New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIV. No. 28. ASBURY LEAVES ODD FELLOWS Says He is Dissatisfied With Extravagant Methods of Morris Crowd IS FORMING NEW ORDER Has been Appointed Special Deputy by Ancient Order of Odd Fellows of Leeds, England "OLD GUARD" DENOUNCED Much Dissatisfaction said to Exist Over Insurance Laws—More About the "Supreme Court." Receiul to THE NEW YORK ACM. Philadelphia, Pa., April 12.—J. C. Asbury formerly editor of the Odd Fellows Journal, and one of the members in high standing who was the victim of the steam roller tactics of the Houston-Morris crowd at the recent B M C at Baltimore announces that he has severed his connections with the G U O. O. F. owing to the looting of the honorable body and that he is now organizing the Ancient Order of Odd Fellows of Leeds, England. Mr. Asbury recently received his commission as special deputy from England to organize lodges of the order in this country, which reads: Ancient Order of Odd Fellows (Leeds Unity) C. Horrell, General Secretary. Know all men by these presents, that he is the underigned officers of the Account Order of Odd Fellows and Unity, being desirous of a satisfying the order in America and reposing special confidence in the ability and integrity of John C. Alder of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. do hereby make, constate and appoint him a special deputy to organize, erect and oversee lodges of this order in the United States of America, until such time as the representatives of the officers so organized by him shall be general conference called and appointed by him adopt laws and officers for the govern- ment of the order in America. and seals day of J and and The so-called election of officers was not the most harmful thing done at this meeting. Their terms will soon expire and one might well await the grinding of the mills of the gods' to see those who benefited by it get their just deserts. But in this turmoil and confusion laws were declared to have been enacted that completely dismember the order, destroy its integrity and saddle upon it much unnecessary expense A 'Supreme Court' was established with a 'chief justice' at a salary of $700 per annum, and two associate justices at salaries of $600 each B J Davis was chosen 'chief justice' and W L Houston and W R Morris (Grand Master Morris' brother) 'associate justices'. Harry Cummings of Baltimore, was made 'attorney general' at an annual salary of $500. It is well known that the order does not need a Supreme Court or attorney general. A law was declared enacted that provides that all taxes for the S C M must be collected by the district court lodges. What a joke this is! It is as if the United States Government would delegate to the states the right to collect federal taxes. B J I was charged this and although some of those who worked with him did not want to be in the saddle, and his wife was. The men who had defended publicly and privately hit him, their belles and locked him in can not read this record and are exploiting the order for the personal ends. Morris "Charitable" Announement. Master Morris stated before his election that he wanted the office for The New York Age. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or figures. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person, but no discernible details can be made out. J C. ASBURY but one term, that he was going to take a trip around the world and desired to travel with the honors of Grand Master. There is no thought of serving the people here. He wants the honors, not for the good he can do to others, but for the personal benefit he will derive from them. He is reported to be and is, I believe, a wealthy man, and yet desires to draw $100 per month of the money accumulated largely from the dues of laborers and serving women while making a spread abroad. "The foremost lawyers of the race who have served the world for many years without money and with our prices were passed to Mr. Cummings the appointer, and given oral I say nothing against Mr. Cummings as a man and not a man but services to the order do not entitle him to any such distress. It is so safely said that death is no loss of membership in the order, but a sick brother or any other of the laborers is not the delight of the Old Feel. I will not be a Past Grand Master at all. associate postices $100 for the same length of time. Comparatively, king, this commission two times more than others. Those of the members of the Presidency and the State Legislature pay the same amount. This easier to administer in the impersonal law and have been on it that meeting the following was the west. HIT INACTED BY THE G. C. H. F. C. represented in the 16th M. C. That the election of officers of the G. C. by virtue in the 16th M. C. be called by the roll of the states and that the Committee on Credentials is hereby authorized to make up the roll of delegates by states, with the assistance of the grand secretary, and report to the B. M. C. how many votes each state is entitled to according to the credentials passed upon and that the grand secretary ascertain from the chairman of the several delegations and from such other information independent of the chairman as he is able to secure, the number of delegates answering to their names as present on the first roll call. "Under this ruling it was possible to commit frauds that would make the ballot box stuffing of certain Southern States pale into insignificance. If the Grand Secretary and Committee on Credentials would agree that five hundred delegates were present from a certain given state, when in reality there were only fifty, there would be no way of verifying it or going behind the returns, and the chairman of that delegation would cast five hundred votes. Those in Control Increasing Expenses "It must be manifest to all that those who are now in control of the affairs of the order are doing nothing save create new offices and increase salaries. The one piece of legislation that has been enacted in the last twenty years which has caused the order to increase by leaps and bounds is that which provides for the present endowment system which is operated largely in the southern states. It was proposed by Rev R Beecher Taylor, of Richmond Va. after consultation with some of the members of his delegation. The systems which are now used, although they have been productive of much good are sadly out of date and unscientific. Under them all Odd Fellows must take the same THERE WILL BE NO COLOR LINE AT CORNELL President Schurman Writes That He Is opposed to Discrimination Misses Vassar and Ray Will Be Admitted to Sage College Wholesome Advice Given White Co-eds. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE in Sage College, the town which is a university from trunk to trunk the last year of the college to 200 coeds who have kept them out have lost James B. Clarke the New york an article in the Corned Lra is sent that discern great women of his race hope and demi ded a state of the attitude of the university, has been fully answered. It developed that not all of the young women at Sage College were opposed to the Negroes Thirty-six of them got up a petition protesting against any discrimination, as Dr Schurman's letter points out. He tells Mrs. Martin that he has received her two petitions on the subject of admission of colored women at Sage College "One of these petitions," he says, "signed by 289 women students, begged that we deny the application for admission which you have recently received from two colored women students. The other petition, signed by thirty-six women students, objected to this discrimination on color line." Dr Schurman then expressed his regret that before the matter had been called to his attention it had become public and then makes the following statement of the university's position "The truth of the matter is very simple. Colored students have resided in Sage College in the past, and I see no good reason why that policy should be changed. At Cornell all university doors must remain open to all students, irrespective of race or color or creed or social standing or pecuniary condition. "The last colored woman student who resided in Sage College writes me that she was politely and considerately treated by the women students and that these years of residence in Sage College were the happiness of her life. "Though I am compelled to deny the petition of the 269 women students I have not a particle of doubt that they will make the lives of the two incoming students equally happy." The two Negro students who applied unsuccessfully last year and forced the issue this year are Miss Rose Vassar of Lunchburg. Va. and Miss Pauline Rav of Geneva NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1911. DEMOCRATIC TAFFY That is What the Negroes of Missouri Charge the Democrat With Having Given Them 'Last Fall—Have Opposed All Friendly Measures. Special to The New York Asn. St Louis, Mo., April 11—Last fall the Missouri Democrats incorporated in their platform a clause declaring that the Democratic party never had and would not discriminate against the Negro race either by criminal laws or on the question of their right to franchise. Yet, despite all protestations of friendship, the Democrats of the Fifty-sixth General Assembly have done everything to block legislation favorable to Negroes. The colored voters now claim that the declarations of the Democrats last fall were made mere to get votes, and point to the many instances since the session of the Missouri Legislature where the Democrats have shown their antagonism on matters affecting the Negro. One of the early bills introduced into the legislature was by Mr. Sharp of Clay County, a Democrat, and sought to amend the election laws in such a way that the judges of election would be prohibited from making a ballot for a voter, unless such voter be crippled and unable to prepare his own ballot. This measure would have disfranchised a large percentage of the old ex-slaves who are unable to read and write, but who are good citizens. In Democratic communities such a law would permit the whole disfranchisement of Negro voters. This measure, failed to pass, largely through the watchfulness of Republican members of the General Assembly. Not even an appropriation large enough to purchase a site for the Home for Negro Girls could be obtained by the Republicans. A distance of $6,500, when applied to this purpose, was incorporated into the bill by Chairman Deal of the House Committee on Appropriations but the Democratic Conference Committee struck this out at the close of the session and the Democrats in both bodies voted solidly to adopt the report of this committee. Thus Democrats laid bare in an instance their willingness to disperse minute against the Negro Race in Missouri. There is maintained a home for morally white girls and liberal appropriations are made for that industrial institution each year. Democrats after turning down the recommendations of the Governor for the appropriation of funds for the construction of a tuberculosis camp at Missouri penitentiary and for the construction of a naval hospital. Never should the provision for several绞刑 and sentinels for Democrats. ENDORSE TRUE REFORMERS Leading Whites of Richmond Adopt Resolutions — Encouraging Reports Being Made—Prospects of Rehabilitation Good. satisfies the self reliance of its inhabitants the number of properties have been reduced and the expenses in the purchase of the properties have been reduced there. We have confidence in the self reliance and believe that all contributions will be properly applied. Until after the recent extra session in February, a campaign was inaugurated to raise by April 15, $5,000. The chairs in the office have raised by giving entertainments and the white citizens contributions will reach about $5,000 or $4,000. The officials expect to accompany this purpose by April 15. In an interview with a representative of the press the officials state that $65,713,72 had been raised since the failure of the bank, by the organization and over $30,000 had been paid out for death claims. It is evident that a large number of the membership over the country have been loyal. The consensus of opinion is that the oragmization will rehabilitate itself and will be managed along sane business lines and placed upon a basis assuring greater success than ever before. It is stated by one who should know that when receivers make out their report the public will receive some valuable information SIGNS NEW ORDINANCE Serving to THE NEW YORK AREA Baltimore, Md., April 12--Mayor J Barry Mahool has again signaled his hostility to the race by signing the new segregation ordinance. The new measure does not allow any colored people to move into white neighborhoods, and for churches and other places of public assembly to be located therein in the future. It does not affect existing conditions, and as a pretense of being fair, the law is made to apply to the whites also. A penalty of $00 a day awaits any who violate its provisions. The defeat of Mahool for the Democratic Majority nomination last week by nearly 10,000 majority was especially gratifying to the colored people here, although his successful opponent, James H. Preston has already started a turade against the Negro. Many of the colored men who favored Mahool as against the Republican candidate, E. Clay Timanus, four years ago, will vote for Timanus this time. THINK THIRKIELD WAS TOO DRASTIC Many Say Tutors Should Have Been Treated More Leniently Claim Their Conduct Was Not Disgraced — An Anonymous Letter is Said to Have Caused All the Trouble. Special to The New York Age. Washington, D C., April 11 - By summarily dismissing Forrester B Washington and Thomas M Gregory, two promising tutors at Howard University, President Thirkield has aroused the wrath of many of the colored residents of the capital city. Although at a meeting of the executive committee of the university several days ago the stand taken by President Thirkield in forcing the young men to resign was upheld, there are hundreds of Washingtonians who assert that Howard's heir was too drastic in dealing with the tutors. Assistant District Attorney James A. Colb has been most active in having the case of the young men reopened, and Senators, Congressmen and even prominent members of the W C T U have interested themselves in the dismissed tutors' behalf, but all their efforts have been unavailing to date. Students Present Petition. The popularity of Messrs. Gregory and Washington was attested recently when the students of Howard presented the following petition to President Thurkield President W. P. Thurkield Howard University Dear Sir. It is with deep regret we learn that the resignation of Messrs. Washington and Gregory members of our faculty, have been handed on to you. We cannot but lament the sad circumstances that led to such a procedure, whatever it might be. But we beg most respectfully that you decline to accept their resignations. We make this appeal because we feel that these two teachers have always taken exceptional interest in our welfare. We wish to thank them for their competent leadership and for their interest in our matter that they need in no matter that ```markdown ``` It is a sad thing when the head of an institution rests its considerations it compulsible with justice and reason to employ informers to do the footsteps of teachers and professors, and to place reliance on anonymous letters. The unheard of and unusually drastic action of the head of Howard University we hope will not hurt that institution but it cannot help but impair the usefulness of the president in his present capacity. The affair, the whole affair, viewed from any angle, constitutes a blot upon the present administration of this institution. Let Thirkield resign. Messrs Washington and Gregory claim they were compelled to resign because of an anonymous letter sent President Thirkield which stated that they had been seen intoxicated on the streets of the capital city. The young men declare that they were not summoned before President Thirkeld and confronted with the letter until nearly two weeks after the alleged incident. The dismissed tutors say that they did not seek to deceive President Thirkield but told a straightforward story, implicating none but themselves. Their version of the affair is that one Saturday morning about three weeks ago they went to the public library and from there to Sack's clothing store, that while downtown they decided to attend matinee at the Belasco Theatre, and were looking for an eating place when they met a friend who took them in a thirst emporium conducted by whites where lunch was sold from a counter. As the weather was cold and damp they admit having consumed two warm drinks apiece with their lunch but in fact that their conduct after their visit to the saloon was not of such a disgraceful nature as to warrant their dismissal from Howard. Thomas M. Gregory finished Harvard last year and made an enviable reputation on the Harvard debating team. Forrester B. Washington is a graduate of Tufts College, where he was regarded as a brilliant student COLLINS MAKES STATEMENT Former Treasurer of Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company Claims Failure of Concern Was Due to Bad Investments and Not to Dishonesty. I. C. Collins, late treasurer of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company, has written the following letter to THE AGE telling of his relations with the defunct concern To the Editor of The Age: Kindly allow me space for a short article relative to the Metropolitan Mercantile & Realty Company. There is no one more sorry for the failure of the company than I and no one has lost more because of that failure than With the rest of the stockholders, I hoped for the ultimate success of the company. I worked for it arduously. The sacrifices that I with other directors made the public will never fully appreciate. But notwithstanding these efforts failure came. Adversities began in the latter part of 1907, and the decline continued until the failure. The directors were hopeful of saving the company until the last. We believed that the tide would turn eventually, and that it would take no long time to recover the losses sustained. Following the failure the usual suspicions were entertained, and the usual accusations made, that the failure was due to dishonesty, that the officers had diverted the stockholders money from the proper channel to their own benefit. The basis of this conclusion is very difficult to find. The more failure of the company does not justify it, and the precarious financial condition of the officers goes a long way towards disproving it. But there is a way to find out The books of the company are in the hands of a receiver appointed by the courts. His report will deal with all phases of the company, including this one. It is the part of wisdom to await his report before passing judgment. I must honestly during my ten years' connection with the company, and it is my belief that the rest of the officers did. If there is any proof that any officer or director has misappropriated any of the company's funds, I am willing to go as far as any one else in prosecuting him or them. But until that is done I am not willing to nor do I believe it to be many or right to participate in promiscuous prosecutions and arrests. To inconvenience or humiliate some one is not to get at the facts, or to prove anything. I am willing to give any one entitled to know any information that I possess relative to the methods of the company or its assets or any assistance that I can for the purpose of getting at conditions. If the receiver's report shows criminality, it will then be the proper time for prosecutions. If it shows the contrary, if it shows, as I am sure it will that the failure was due to bad investments and the financial depressions or full the burdens of other expenses to fall than the proper thing it is all to do is to become reconsidered in our losses, or to devise ways and means to train our prophetic L. C. COLLINS LEGISLATURE GENEROUS --- Makes Liberal Appropriations for Nei- cic Education and Institutions-Reva A T Owens Rendered Race Valu- able Service in which has been Mount other colored another re- Alabama. To the surprise and gratification of every one in the state, the Alabama Legislature takes liberal appropriation to both these reformatives, taking beneath them a state institutions and making annual appropriations for their support and government in the future. So Alabama in the future instead of having a reformatory will have two reformatories for delinquent colored youth. Aside from this liberality, the State Legislature made an especial appropriation of $15,000 for repairs and improvement to the State Normal School in Montgomery, and doubled the appropriation for the State Normal School Rest. all this the state appropriated a liberal sum to be used in conducting colored summer schools. Your correspondent gives these facts to the public, not forgetting that the state makes regular appropriations to the Tuskegee Institute and to the institution at Normal, Alabama. It is the consensus of opinion that to Rev A F Owens is largely due the credit for the action of the Legislature toward Negro uplift in Alabama. While Rev Owens is not a member of the Legislature, he was present most of the time the Legislature was in session and was consulted freely by members whenever the subject of colored education or colored interests came to the front. JERSEYITES FORM ALLIANCE Special to The New York Ac Passaic, N. J. April 12 Under the laws of New Jersey a certificate of incorporation has been granted the Citizens Protective Alliance, the object being to promote and protect the social, intellectual and political status of the Negro in New Jersey. The incorporators are Thomas H. Cheatem, Jersey City, Levi Williams, Jersey City, Carter Williams, Newark, John A. Huggs, Patterson, Charles A. Reynolds, Rutherford, James H Penn, Passaic. The Alliance intends to begin a campaign against all evils which are demoralizing upon the Negro in New Jersey. Has Largest Circulation COHEN FINALLY LOSES HIS JOB COHEN FINALLY LOSES HIS JOB Last Officeholder of "Black and Tan" Faction [is Removed CONSOLIDATE OFFICES Executive Order Issued to Remove New Orleans and Nachi-toches Offices to Baton Rouge "Old Line" Republicans in Fighting'Trim and Will Play Prominent Part at National Convention. New Orleans, La., April 11—After working assiduously for months the "Lily Whites" have finally succeeded in securing the removal of the last officeholder of the "Black and Tan" faction of the Republican party. Walter L. Chen has been ousted as register of the United States Land Office, due to the executive order made that the Natchitoches and New Orleans offices be consolidated and removed to Baton Rouge Although the "Lily Whites" have had exclusive control of Federal patronage for a number of years, they have been unsuccessful in ousting Mr. Cohen until the New Orleans-Baton Rouge consolidation. In leaving office Walter L. Cohen gave out the following statement, promising the "Lily Whites" fight in the future: "If I could afford to keep up the fight against the unrepublican principles and vicious tendencies of 'Lily Whiteism' when the sword dangled over my official head, you may rest assured now that I'm foot loose, that at the convenient time I will be found battling just as hard and as long for the full and permanent recognition of Republican principles in Lomissia, as they are recognized every four years, temporarily, at national Republican conventions and accepted by the Lily Whites. Lily Whites Will Be Bought Up at Next Convention "No, I'm not fighting men. I'm fighting a system that recognized and encouraged in the South most inevitably obtain in the North, and then begins the disintegration and fall of the Republican party, as the price of its insincerity and ingratitude. The 'old-line' Republican of Louisiana are still in polling time and neither the emoluments of office nor the fear of being demolished can manage to deter them in taking their case to the next national Republican convention and there have in recent years stood by its principles, or, by the revocation of a white line policy, or by them of their abandonment by the party. "I retire from the land office after serving for 12 years and two months, with the purpose of satisfaction that during my incumbency no scandals have occurred in the local office. The sum of $1,269,000 has been handled and every cent honestly and properly accounted for. As register I have rendered 1,279 decisions in contest homestead cases and only 57 have been reversed by the department. I have served under four commissioners of the general land office and four secretaries of the interior, and at no time has any charge of dereliction of duty or maladministration been carged against me. While not a very young man, yet I have hopes to come back." FINANCIAL BOARD TO MEET. Special to The New York Am. Washington, D. C. April 12-The thirty-ninth annual meeting of the financial board of the A. M. F. Church will be held next week at the financial headquarters of the denomination, when Rev. Dr John Hurst, financial secretary of the denomination, will make his annual report. Bishop H. Blanton Parks, who has charge of the work of the late Bishop Grant, will preside. The members of the board are First Episcopal District, Rev A. L. Murray, Atlantic City; Second, Rev John T. Jennifer, Chicago; Third, Rev Charles S. Bundy, Cleveland, O; Fourth Rev A. J Carey, Chicago, Fifth, Rev J R. Ransom, Topela, Kan., Sixth, Rev E. W. Lee, Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga., Seventh, Rev N B Street, Charleston, S.C., Eighth, Rev W T. Strong, Jackson, Miss., Ninth, Rev J. M. Comner, Little Rock, Ark, Tenth, P. C Hunt, Palestine, Tex.; Eleventh, Rev A. J Kershaw, Tallahassee, Pla.; Twelfth, Rev C. M. Shelto, Memphis, Teen, Thirteenth, C H Johnstone, Lhera West Africa, A Fortune, Cape Town South Africa PYTHIANS IN STABBING AFFRAY. St. Louis, Mo., April 11 -Pythian circles are agog over the stabbing affray that occurred in this city last week in which C. K. Robinson, Supreme Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, and William Allen Gunnell, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal of the Missouri Knights of Pythias, were principals. Gunnell is confined to his bed in a serious condition, and C. K. Robinson is out on a $800 band. The quarrel is said to have started over a printing bill. Special to The New York Age. 2. THE NEW YORK AGEN THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1911. Open for First Class Colored Families 10 New Law Apartment Houses CHOICEST IN NEW YORK Nos. 107-145 W.135th STREET SIX STORY HOUSES with every known improvement. TILED BATHS, HOT WATER, STEAM HEAT, RANGES, HALLS TILED and beautifully decorated. FOUR and FIVE ROOMS. Rents $20 to $28 Press of applications for apartments make it necessary for early selection. First Class Janitor Service Neighborhood Excellent Renting Office: 143 W.135th Street NAIL & PARKER New York's RELIABLE Real Estate Agents APPLY New York's Tel. 417 Harlem Dr. Sim's Birthday. On Monday evening the original board of the church extended an invitation to our members and friends to visit the pastor's residence. The pastor was in honor of his 40th birthday. The Sunday School children under his care called from 5 to 0, and there were other crowds that called later, so that our pastor's residence was crowded with their children and Mrs. Sims with their children and pastor with the recipients of many helpful and useful presents. In which they express their thanks of appreciation. St. Mark's Church. Both services were attended by large and appreciative audiences. At 11 a.m. Mr. Brooks presented a wonderful and excellent ceremony from 1 to 11 o'clock. 1.15 and he exhorted his bearers to prepare at once for the very largest possible service. He seemed to imply that we should regard the past as only a clearing of the forest or laying the foundation upon which we shall now build our structure. Brooks and quite a large number of St. Marks members assembled at basin Memorial Church in Harlem and held a special rally in aid of that work. The services at St James were all well attended on Palm Sunday and every person was given a piece of palm. Hey, Sam in a Lawn. These reached both singing and evening. These sermons were specially directed to the members of St James, asking the members to stand together for the upbuilding of the church so that she may rightly occupy her place in this great city. He also told them of the great influence colored treasury he had in this city that they should let the church in a position to exert the same kind of wholesome influence which she had exerted in the past. Mother Zion. The services were largely attended all day. Crowds greeted the pastor at each service. Rev. Bolden took as his text at the morning service. "Saying, blessed is the King that cometh in the name of the Lord, peace in Heaven, and glory in the highest." Luke 19:38. The pastor told in part of the journey of our Lord towards Jerusalem, through the town of Bethany, and of the obedience of the disciples, commands, enabling him to and the multitude into Jerusalem. He spoke of the proclamation of the disciples, the nature, words and results of the same, and admonished us to be a pupil in the school of Jesus, study the bible with Him, and let our minds be obedient to its. Abyasinian Baptist Church. Palm Sunday was commemorated at the Abyssinian Baptist Church last Sunday with appropriate sermon and music. "Lessons from the Triumphant Entry of Jesus into Jerusalem" was the subject of Rev Powell's sermon. Unusual preparations are being made for Easter Sunday Bethel Church. Sunday the opening day of the ninety-second anniversary which Bethel is celebrating this week, was a glorious day and the services were well attended. In the morning Dr Beckett preached an inspiring sermon. In the afternoon Dr. Ransom reviewed the 25 W.133rd Street 70-72 East 115th Street (Near Madison Avenue) Elegant five rooms, bath, hot water supply, and good yard for children to play. Rents, $17 50, $18.00, $19 00. Apply owner E. Schlomowitz Or Janitor on Premises 55 Lenox Arenus apr 6 3m 68 West 142nd Street (Near Lenox Avenue Subway) Large all light rooms bath and hot water small guest family $20.00 Owner or Janito 1621 Lexington Avenue (1012nd Street) HALF MONTH FREE Newly decorated apartments of 3 and 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Respectable families only. quiet reserved locations. Rent $12 to $17. Apply Janitor or POCHER & CO. apr 6-4t 126 West 34th Street Apartments to Let Newly decorated; see them before renting. 3 and 4 rooms $9.50 to $14 00 208 & 212 W. 61st STREET 225 W. 63RD STREET apr 6-2t Apply JANITORS 439 W. 35th Street MAY 1 MONTH FROM Newly renovated apartments of four rooms and bath exceptionally quiet house all improvements $20. Janitor For Sale, in Mamaroneck Three and a half acres, good neighborhood near Public School between two trolley lines 10 minutes' walk from R R Station. Suitable sub- division excellent for growing small fruits, vegetables and poultry. First class market for everything Address, JOHN HOGAN Rockland Ave Mamaroneck, N Y mar 30 40 Sunday School. In the evening Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett, of Chicago, spoke on the "Present Crisis." Palms were distributed at the morning and afternoon services. The collection for the day amounted to $400. On Easter Sunday morning Dr. Ransom will deliver the Easter sermon. 331 W. 52d STREET Elegant flats of 4 rooms and bath Rents $23 and $24. april 12 21 Inquire JANITOR. WHY PAY HIGH RENT? When in 1000-2 BROOK AVE, 5 rooms, bath, heat, and hot water is $16 to $20. They are being put in good order, inspect when looking for rooms. Inquire of HOWELL & LACOCK 441 Lenox Avenne Or D. L. GURLEY on premises. apr 13-6t TO LET 70 West 100th Street 5 large, light rooms and bathroom, one flight up, all newly decorated. Large sunny kitchen, long pulley lines, quiet, clean house. No other colored houses in this block. Only $23. Janitress in Basement Apartment to Let 225 WBST 63D STREET Three large, light rooms, with improvements. $12 monthly. Apply Janitor—Grocery Store 444 West 52nd Street Five large rooms, all improvements range and boiler small house and large yard for clothes lines. $21 00 APPLY JANITOR, OR JOS. FEIST 408 W. 421 St. 530 West 45th St. 3 elegant, large, light rooms, Rent $10 per month. Half month free INQUIRE JANITOR Colored Folks, Attention !!! 24.26.28 WEST 126th STREET 24, 20, 26 WEST 130TH STREET Beautiful light and airy apartments of 4 and 5 rooms, with bath, steam heat and hot water supply Moderate rents. Apply Janitors on premises. april 63t Elegant apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, with improvements; newly renovated, in excellent condition and ready for occupancy. Rents $15 and $17. Two Basements, $8 each. APPLY JANITOR ON PREMISES Or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd St. TO LET To Respectable 42 WEST 26TH STREET Four large, light rooms—rear 30 WEST 28TH STREET Four large, light rooms—rear 36 EAST 85TH STREET Six rooms and bath—first floor TO LET 218-26-28-30-32 West 64th ST. To departments with all the latest improvements Just Op 307-309 E, 97th ST. 4 large, light r Apply Janitors on premises or office of WM. M. mar 30-3m To Respectable Families TH STREET large, light rooms—rear house. $13.00 a month. TH STREET large, light rooms—rear house. $14.00 a month. TH STREET rooms and bath—first floor. $20.00 a month. Janitor of CHE 10-32 West 64th ST. To respectable colored with all the latest improvements, Houses have just Just Opened 197th ST. 4 large, light rooms with improvement on premises or office of WM. M. SMITH. 218 W. Phone To Respectable Families 142 WEST 26TH STREET Four large, light rooms—rear house. $13.00 a month. 230 WEST 28TH STREET Four large, light rooms—rear house. $14.00 a month. 236 EAST 85TH STREET Six rooms and bath—first floor. $20.00 a month. Janitor on Premises TO LET CHEAP RENT 218-26-28-30-32 West 64th ST. To respectable colored tenants; small apartments with all the latest improvements. Houses have just been renovated. Just Opened 307-309 E, 97th ST. 4 large, light rooms with improvements. Rent $10, Apply Janitors on premises or office of WM. M. SMITH. 218 W, 64th Street, mar 30-3m Phone 5159 Columbus 228 West 63rd Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms, and all improvements. Fire pre- Apply Janitor or SYDNEY 225 & 227 WEST Between Seventh and CENTRALLY 3 and 4 large, light rooms, re- hall bed-room. Rent, $14 to $18 Apply Janitor Or Only respectable Colored people THE WORKERS' REALTY C Our main object is to buy, sell, lease, the working people everywhere. Beside- ments, we conduct a general News and a share. You may subscribe for one or a month. We call your attention to our you lots at Quogue, L I, for $25 and $3 are paying 6 per cent THE WORKERS' R 1931 Broadway mar 23- CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the simply decorated throughout light, airy rooms, all improv- baths and open plumbing. See Owner or Janitor, 214-16 4 large, light rooms, hot water su- provements. Fire proof house. Rents. Apply Janitor or SYDNEY L MARSAW (Late of D. KEMPNER & 354 West 1 K 227 WEST 18TH ST. Between Seventh and Eighth Avenues CENTRALLY LOCATED 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, p- room. Rent, $14 to $18. Apply Janitors on Premises, Or D. KEMPNER & 17 West 42 Spectable Colored people need apply. WORKERS' REALTY COMPANY (Incorpora- tion is to buy, sell, lease and build more and b people everywhere Besides Real Estate, Insuran- duct a general News and Supply Company S you may subscribe for one or more shares, paying we call your attention to our latest development uogue, L I, for $25 and $30, $1 down and $1 per cent THE WORKERS' REALTY COMPANY Iway mar 23-8mo New Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof ar- omely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot w paths and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. See Owner or Janitor, 214-16 E. 127th St., ar. 3rd Ave. 225 & 227 WEST 18TH STREET Between Seventh and Eighth Avenues CENTRALLY LOCATED 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, private hall, hall bed-room. Rent, $14 to $18. Apply Janitors on Premises, Or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street Only respectable Colored people need apply. THE WORKERS' REALTY COMPANY (Incorporated) Our main object is to buy, sell, lease and build more and better homes for the working people everywhere. Besides Real Estate, Insurance and Investments, we conduct a general News and Supply Company. Stock is now $6 a share. You may subscribe for one or more shares, paying $1 down and $1 a month. We call your attention to our latest development. We can sell you lots at Quogue, L I, for $25 and $30, $1 down and $1 a month. We are paying 6 per cent Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, hand simply decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. See Owner or Janitor, 214-16 E. 12th St., ar. 3rd Ave. feb 2 6am 422 West 45th Street Oulet, Respectable Families Only Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms newly renovated . all improvements -tubs, tublets, etc . quiet, reserved section. Rents $14.50 to $17 Apply lanitor or POCHER & CO. apr 13 4t 120 W 34th Street 448 W. 54th St. 3 and 4 room apartments, for respectable Colored families. $12 and $14. MRS. JACKSON, Housekeeper mar 16 41 243 West 35th St. and 4 Rooms. Ranges and Boiler Rents $17.50 to $20.50 409 West 52d St. 4 Rooms, Bath, Range and Boiler Rent $21.00 430 West 52d St. House newly renovated, 4 and 5 large, light rooms, ranges and hot water supply. Low Rents $18.00 to $20.00 RESPECTABLE TENANTS ONLY APPLY JANITOR Or JONES & SON mar 2-1f 303 W 43rd St. 223 to 229 W. 40th St. Five rooms and bath; all improvements. Apply JANITOR at 223 mar 23-4t 422 West 40th Street 3 and 4 rooms through, wash tubs and toilet. Rent $16 and $17. Apply Janitor or JOS. LEVY & SON mar 23-4t 389 Bighth Ave. 431 West 16th Street 3 large rooms, newly painted; tubs, toilet and gas. Rent $10.00 up. Apply Janitor Or Joseph F. Felst mar 30-th 408 W. 42nd Street --- s, hot water supply, range proof house. Rents $14 to $18 for BENEY L MARSAWER, (Late of D KEMPNER & SON) 354 West 43rd Street T 18TH STREET and Eighth Avenues LOCATED range and boiler, private hall, 1518. fors on Premises, D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street le need apply. COMPANY (Incorporated) e and build more and better homes for ies Real Estate, Insurance and Invest- Supply Company Stock is now, $6 or more shares, paying $1 down and $1 or latest development We can sell $30, $1 down and $1 a month We REALTY COMPANY 8mo New York City finest new fireproof apartments, hand out. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4 large events, ranges, hot water supply, office Rents, $8 to $16. E. 127th St., ar. 3rd Ave. feb 2 6m. SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JNG. M. ROYALL 21 W 134th St. New York Phone 3365 3566 Harlem jal 3mo Telephone 5425 Columbia Robert R. Ladson REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 412 WEST 56TH STREET (Near Ninth Avenue) Notary public NEW YORK 554, 556 & 560 W. 126th St Elegant Apartments of four large, light rooms. First-class College neighborhood, near Broadway. Apartments kept in first-class condition. Rents moderate. Apply MANAGER 560 W. 126th St. July 8. 3 moa HALF MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street TO LET Low Rents Fine Apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms. with modern conveniences. Well kept houses. For respectable Colored ten ants only. Rents. $12 to $15 per month. payable one half of the first month balance 15th of the month Apply Janitor on premises, or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord 3254 BROADWAY Corner 131st Street doc 1:3m 467-469 Lenox Avenue Between 133rd and 134th Streets * 4 Rooms and bath, entirely modern in every way. Select tenants only. Reference required. $20 and up. JANITOR ON PREMISES. may 12th 107 W.134th St. Near Subway Station Apply Janitor, or JOSHPH FRIST 408 W. 42D St. apr 13.4t 329 & 331 WEST 39TH STREET Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, all light. Rents $10 to $17.50 Newly installed wash tubs to each apartment. Apply Janitor or JOS. LEVY & SON, mar 23-4t 389 Eighth Ave. TO LET For Cheap Rents with Prompt Service SEE MANHEIMER BROS. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 204 West 34th Street LOOK AT THESE: Apartments of 3 & 4 large, light with ranges, tubs, boilers, to These buildings have been overhauled; for respectable family Rents, $15.00 to $22.00. For respectable families, a rents. Apartments of 4 & light rooms; tubs, boilers, private halls, etc. Rents, $1 Central location; convenient Pennsylvania depot. At reduced rents; newly rented apartments of 4 elegant, large rooms; tubs, ranges, boilers, toilets for each family. Rent $23. Convenient to new Penn Station. For respectable Collies only. For respectable families, large, light rooms and bas heat and hot water. Rent $2 Convenient to new Penn. St. Ors on Premises Phone 6048 Mu OFFICE OF O A. Payton, Jr. Comp 67 W. 134th STREET 142-144 W. 28th St. Apartments of 3 & 4 large, light rooms, with ranges, tubs, boilers, toilets, etc. These buildings have been thoroughly overhauled; for respectable families only Rents, $15.00 to $22.00. 256-258 W. 37th St. For respectable families, at reduced rents. Apartments of 4 & 5 large, light rooms; tubs, boilers, ranges, private halls, etc. Rents, $18 to $23. Central location; convenient to new Pennsylvania depot. 214&216 W.29th St. At reduced rents; newly remodelled apartments of 4 elegant, large, light rooms; tubs, ranges, boilers; separate toilets for each family. Rents, $20 to $23. Convenient to new Pennsylvania Station. For respectable Colored families only. 309 & 311 W.37th St. For respectable families, 4 elegant large, light rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water. Rent $21 to $23. Convenient to new Penn. Sta. See Janitors on Premises Phone 6048 Murray Hill Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 67 W.134th STREET Just Opened WEST 135th STREET light rooms and bath, hot water supply. WEST 138th STREET 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, 19 to $28. AVENUE (near 164th street) large, light rooms and bath, steam heat, only $16 and $17. HOUSE, 158 WEST 133rd STREET and bath. Rent $65 per month. Lowest re- apply Janitors on premises or 135th STREET and bath, hot water, steam heat. Rent $24. 62nd STREET and bath, hot water. Rent $20 and $21. WEST 130th STREET 5 large, light rooms. Rent $7 50 to $15. P A. PAYTON, JR., COMP. New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agent 7 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 203-223 WEST 63rd STREET (Under new management) Hot apartments of 3 large, light rooms, h Rents $13 and $14 Apply Janitors on pro- D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd 180 & 182 WEST 135TH STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $23 to $25. 41 & 45 WEST 138th STREET New Law. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rents $19 to $28. 998 BROOK AVENUE (near 164th street) 4 and 5 large, light rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rents only $16 and $17. PRIVATE HOUSE, 158 WEST 133rd STREET 10 rooms and bath. Rent $65 per month. Lowest rents in New York. Apply Janitors on premises or 122 WEST 135th STREET 6 rooms and bath, hot water, steam heat. Rent $24. 152 WEST 62nd STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $20 and $21 609-11-13-15 WEST 130th STREET 3, 4 and 5 large, light rooms. Rent $7 50 to $15. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents Telephones, 917 and 948 Harlem 67 W. 134th St. 203-223 WEST 63rd STREET (Under new management) Elegant apartments of 3 large, light rooms, hot water supply Rents $13 and $14 Apply Jazitors on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 43rd Street Just Opened! ST 134th STREET—4 and 6 rooms, and Rents Rents $19 to $25 ST 129th STREET—3 & 4,rooms Rent $2 ST 133rd STREET—6 rooms Rent $22 ST 133rd STREET—5 rooms. Rent $19 TCHINSON. 5 W. 134th St. New 318 WEST 41st STREET (Near Eighth Avenue) at apartments of 3 large, light rooms, impr Apply Jan or on premises, or D. KEMPNER & 17 WEST 30 WEST 134TH STREET—4 and 6 rooms, all m.; pro- vements Rents $19 to $25 49 EAST 129TH STREET—3 & 4, rooms Rent $13 66 WEST 133rd STREET—6 rooms Rent $22 151 WEST 133rd STREET—5 rooms. Rent $19 C. E. HUTCHINSON. 5 W. 134th St. New York City 318 WEST 41st STREET (Near Eighth Avenue) Elegant apartments of 3 large, light rooms, improvements. Rent $15. Apply Jan or on premises, or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42ND ST. NOTICE ED RENTS—Harlem Flats; 1 Block from 14 WEST 136TH STREET airy rooms, gas, tubs and bath, range, hot reasonable—$20 and $21. Apply to JAN REDUCED RENTS—Harlem Flats; 1 Block from Subway. 6, 10, 12, 14 WEST 136TH STREET 5 large, airy rooms, gas, tubs and bath, range, hot water supply Rents reasonable—$20 and $21. apr 6-2t Apply to JANITORS 241-243 EAST 127th STREET Thoroughly Renovated RGE LIGHT ROOMS, central location, location, improvements, respectable families or INQUIRE J 3 LARGE LIGHT ROOMS, central location, convenient transportation, improvements, respectable families only. Rents $9 and $11. INQUIRE JAMITOR apr 6-2t 668 Third Avenue (NEAR 42ND STREET) rents of 3 large, light rooms, with improvement Apply JANITOR Or D. KEMPNER 17 West 48 WEST 41st STREET light rooms and bath; hot water supply. rents House newly decorated. Rents $22 to SIDNEY L. WARSAWER (late of D. Ken- 354 WEST 43RD 14 WEST 52nd STREET Apartments of 3 large, light rooms, with improvements Rent $14 and $15. Apply JANITOR Or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd Street 348 WEST 41st STREET 4 large, light rooms and bath; hot water supply, range and all improvements House newly decorated. Rents $22 to $23 Apply Janitors, or SIDNEY L. WARSAWER (late of D. Kempner & Son) 354 WEST 43RD STREET 414 WEST 52nd STREET 3 & 4 large, light rooms with improvements & Rents, $12.50 to $15.00. Apply Janitor Or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd Street Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Washington D.C. April 12, 1899 Pinkney took many years one of the best known colored men in the United States. He was one of his connection with the first house he died at his residence in his last Thursday at the age of 61. Mr. Pinkney worked at the capital in Albany under three governors and was to Washington during the Vice President of Theodore Roosevelt When Mr. Roosevelt became President Mr. Pinkney was made steward of White House and served in that position for five years. Since the beginning of the Tuft administration he was the executive mansorer in the house and was serving the time of his death as an institution for a new school for colored students at Barryville, D.C. C, has colored students critically available and plans to build constructed for its erection A, present children in this strong will is those from the thriving good settlements at Fairmount Heights, Grant Park Lincoln and East Towne have to walk a long distance to be brought to school. The creation of the new building by next year will avoid this difficulty as well, will considerably to the presi- tige of the well known colored com- A very successful Home and School Association meeting was held at the Deanwood School last Friday evening, the association being entertained by the pupils of the eighth grade, of which F. I. Cardozo is teacher. The work of the pupils consisted in the rendition of several difficult musical selections followed by an interesting spelling match between the boys and girls of the eighth grade which resulted in a tie. As an exhibition of language, work the pupils read letters written to pupils of the school of Mr Gross in Baltimore and their answers. These letters were examined, it appeared to Dr. Elmer the conductor an investigation into the Baltimore schools. Arthur Newman explained to the large number of parents present the nature of the new trade schools about to be opened in Washington for colored pupils. Maxwell Hayson rendered general humour in poems from Junker and by request a poem of his own composition. Dr James F. Lawson of Plainfield N J University of the capital city, has purchased a new doctor's classroom. The school for the new high school for colored students will be selected at the next meeting of the board of education. Mrs Ralph Taylor has been in Columbus O I for several days in account of the death of a relative in the city. New Haven's Easter New Haven, Conn. April 2 — In all the churches special religious services are held on Palm Sunday. At St Luke's Church the holy eucharist was administered to an exceptionally large number of communicants at 7 a.m. at 10 a.m the sermon was preached by the rector, H. O Bowles. As Palm Sunday commemorates Christ's entry into Jerusalem on the Sunday before his crucifixion it is the work of the distribution of palms. St Luke's was abundantly applied with palms, and everybody has been there. Among the several choirs there is always a friendly rivalry in making the greatest preparation for Easter Their programmes are of a high order of music, and will be unique and charmingly rendered. The people are invited to visit the following churches eBthel A M E. Immanuel Baptist, Varick Memorial A M. E. Zion the Dixwell Avenue Congregational and St Luke's P E. where they can hear the best music. Mary Mary D Cray wife of Benjamin F Cray, died last Wednesday The obsequies were held the following Friday at 2 30 p m from the Mortuary Chapel of Lewis & Maxcook. Mrs Cray was in her forty-seventh year and her death is sadly mourned by her husband. The Rev Dr David S Klugh conducted the services. The remains were interred in the Evergreen Cemetery. Joseph B Whitty, the sewer contractor died last Saturday morning at his home 312 Dixwell avenue, after a contracted illness. Mrs Gertrude Underdue of Boston is an extended visit to her brother and sister-in-law. Mr and Mrs Joseph H Martin. of 494 Elm street Mr Bertram Brown of the Baker & Brown undertakers' establishment. in ill with pneumonia. Dr Washington in Atlantic City. Atlantic City, N. J. April 12—Palm Sunday though cold was enjoyed by thousands of strangers at the shore. All the local churches were crowded all day. Booker T. Washington who will deliver a lecture under the auspices of the local board of education in this city Friday evening will be the guest of honor at the collation of the Afro-America or Business League of this city during his stay at the shore. He will be the special guest of our rising young sage Nutter. The first formal meeting of the Free Morning Church was held Monday for Hazel, the presiding elder at the chair. The session was one of the largest, most and much Miss Grace President of the Women's Club for Washington fence and New York Washington she will be at the Metropolitan A. M. B. Church. Tuesday evening of this week. Her subject was the clubs' movements among colored women of America. Miss Carter will speak Thursday evening at Sharp Street A. M. E. Church in Baltimore, to the City Federation of Women's Clubs. While in Baltimore she will be the guest of Miss Ida Cumming, a public school teacher. On her return she will give an address at Newark. N J TO HONOR PRUDENCE CRANDALL Connecticut Legislature Petitioned by Colored People to Erect Monument to Great Woman of the Anti-Slavery News and Notes From Connecticut Capital. Regular Correspondence of THE ACM Hartford, Conn., April 10, 1911—Quite a number of people from this city, New Haven and Bridgeport, appeared before the Senate Committee on appropriations to urge the passage of a bill to erect a monument to the members of Prudence Crandall, the pioneer of higher education for colored people in this country. Among the speakers were Rev. Dr. Swain, of Hartford, Roy Brown, of Bridgeport, and Attorney Crawford of New Haven. Mrs. Gertrude Trammel was taken to the Hartford Hospital last week where she underwent a delicate operation. She is improving rapidly and expects to return home soon. The guest party at the residence of Mrs. J. R. Gadsden was largely attended. The dinners served in the Zion Church last week were all that could be desired. The trustees beautifully decorated the A M E Zion Church with palms for Palm Sunday. Dr Swain preached two able sermons and at the evening service there was one conversion and two accessions. On the first Sunday there were eight conversions and as many accessions to the membership Next Sunday Dr Swain will preach the Easter sermon at 10 45 and administer the rite of baptism, and at the evening service the Sunday School will hold its Easter exercises. Joseph Henry Peters and Miss Hazel Louise Robinson will be married April 2. Rev R W Swain will officiate. At the Union Baptist Church the Rev K Warren will preach special Easter sermons at both services next Sunday. Brodie Taylor of Albany, N. Y., visited in Hartford last week. Wm Taylor spent a week in Hartford and vicinity. Mrs. Salle Williams, a member of the Union Baptist Church, died Sunday morning at the St Francis Hospital. She is survived by her husband and two sisters. Mr and Mrs Robert Johnson of 62 Harrison street, are reposing over the birth of a little son. Mother and son are doing well. The Ladies' Progressive Culture Club of the Union Baptist Church are doing a splendid work. Special Easter music will be rendered by the choir of this church on Sunday and the Sunday School will have their Easter exercises at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. William A. Harrod, D.D. will occupy his pulpit at the Shiloh Baptist Church Easter Sunday at the morning service. Thee hoir has prepared special Easter music for the occasion. Mrs. A A Wilson of Bellevue street, is confined to her bed with rheumatism. Miss M. E. L. Droumond, first-class restaurant, meals at all hours; first-class service. European plan. No. 317 Asylum street, Hartford. Furnished rooms attached. Mrs. John Ross and Mrs. Jones of New Haven, Conn. spent the day in the city, being sent as delegates from the Century Club to the legislature, to urge an appropriation for a monument to Prudence Crandall. While in the city they were the guests of Mrs Belle Edwards and Mrs R. A. Lawson. Mrs Clancey Minott of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs George Lane and H. S Harrison of Bridgeport were guests of Miss I. M Randolph Sunday, April 2d. The eldest son of Mrs and Mrs Layas S Johnson is sick with scarlet fever at his home on Warren street Egg-King Eccles Regular Correspondence of THE ACM Nore Rochlea, N.Y. April 12 the gospel chorus holds away at League Hall Sunday afternoon Mrs. Eva Hates in behalf of the Gospel Chorus presented the League a beautiful picture of Lincoln, which was befittingly received by W. Brown, president of the League and Vice-president Bullock. Foes is in the egg-raising business He garnered from his hens during the month of March. 1,708 eggs. Mr and Mrs Robert Ford of Horton avenue entertained a few friends on Friday evening in honor of their brother. Among those present were Mrs. Lenjamin and Miss Johnson of Larchmont, Mrs. Costa and McClendon and Mrs. McClendon, Mrs. and Miss Mish, Mr. David Harris and sister Hattie, and Mrs. Ruth Flores. A very enclosed evening was spent at games Rev. Biddle returned from a visit in North Carolina, and is still conducting revival which will close Sunday with the baptism. Mrs. R Hill of Morris street has returned after spending a very pleasant trip visiting her sister Mrs. Charles M Lee at Sagamore Hill Oyster Bay. W. Griton, of 171 Whiyah avenue, is entitled to his bed under the care of Dr. C. P. McClendon. Mrs. W. M. Cary entertained at din- A Newark Party Painfield News THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1911 aim the execling of a Y. M. C. A. Sunday-April 23, its choir of thirty-six voices will give a sacred recital. A subscription for the Y. M. C. A. will be taken up The spacious Reformer hall has been secured. A silver offering will be taken at the door. "The Great White Throne" with solo and chorus will be rendered by Seymour Van Blake. One of the principal features will be the boys orchestra led by Master Harold Grobes, cornet soloist. DR. LEAKE CELEBRATED And a Nice, Smiling Boomlet Is Launched For His Elevation to the Bishopric. Special to The New York Acr. Durham, N.C. April 11.—The thirty-sixth anniversary of the ministerial career of Rev Dr R H. W. Leake at St Paul A M E. Church, Chapel Hill last night was among the significant events that revealed the intellect and material element of the race found in the African Methodist Episcopal church in this State. Dr Leake in thishurter the Minister Chicago of his career has been one of the highest usefulness as was eloquently asserted by the prominent speakers of the evening. His service for his church and the race elicited high tributes. Every section of the State was represented by prominent men. Among the prominent characters attending this anniversary were Prof John R. Hawkins, secretary of education of the A. M. E. Church, Drs. K C Holt, A Stroud, Goo D Carnes, C. H. King, J W Walker, A. J Wilson, J F Jackson, John Merrick, president of the North Carolina Mutual & Provident Association, president of Mechanics & Farmers' Savings Bank, Durham, and capitalist, Dr James R. Dudley, president North Carolina A and M College, Dr G W Adam, cashier Mechanics & Farmers' Bank Prof J M Avery, assistant general manager of the North Carolina Mutual & Provident Association to the Church as a layman in the A M. E. Church. The tone of every speaker was that Dr Leake was, because of his long and faithful service to his church, eligible to the highest recognition of his church. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Trenton N. J., pril 12 - The fourth quarterly conference of Mt Zion A M. I. Church was held on April 3. Presiding Elder J T Hammond in charge. The reports showed progress of the church during the year. The quarterly conference voted unanimously for the return of Dr Hood. The first old daughter of Fred H and Fitzla Look died Saturday evening after in illness of two months. The deceased was a student at the Trenton High School and stood high in her class. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon with services at Shiloh Baptist Church of which she was a member. The fair at St. Paul's A. M. E Zion Church is drawing large crowds. This is the first fair the church has held in three years. It will continue this week. Special services will be held in the church meeting followed with special services Easter Sunday, beginning with a sunrise prayer meeting. A series of entertainments entitled "April Showers of Joy and Song" will be held in Mt. Zion A M E Church during Easter week. The series will be opened with a canta t entitled 'Light Out of Darkness' by the choir. Also the series will well-known restaurant keeper of Barnes street, is convalescing after a protracted illness. William Kennard, Jr. who recently enlisted in the United States Navy, is home on a furlough of two weeks. Maco Lodge No. 1, K of P, will hold a reception at Turner Hall May 4. The reception will be held at K of World will hold their May reception in Magnetic Temple on the 25th Syracuse Matters. Regular Correspondence of The Aga. Syracuse, N. Y., April 12. The Easter exercise of the Bible school of the Bathany Baptist Church will be held on Easter Sunday night at the church. Great care has been taken in the preparation of these exercises this year under the direction of Professor Bronson charakter of the church and Mrs. Colden. The Mason's ball and reception continues to be the talk among society folks and many out-of-town guests are expected to be in attendance at the same on Wednesday night, April 19, at Freeman's hall. The chairmen of the various committees follow. Reception, E. N. Powell entertaining C. H. Leonard, door, Richard Reed, arrangement, Hurlt L. Smith, floor director, R. A. Stevenson, chief, Kappa's orchestra has been engaged and an excellent buffet service arranged. The Happy Hour Club gave a reception to a number of guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Burr 809 Eagle Washington street Friday evening Everyone spent a "happy hour" A very pleasant incident of the evening was the presentation by the members the club of a beautiful cur glass table to help the接待 guests Mrs. H. Williams, in recognition of her faithful service in this office and of their esteem for her Bishop C. R. Harris of Salisbury N.C. made his Episcopal visit to the A.M. E. Zion Church here this week He preached at the church on Sunday night The Bishop of the Diocese the Rt. Roy Charles Taylor Olmsted will con- lort the service at St. Phillips Church S. Hertford Poughkeepsie Notes Rermier Correspondence of The Age This is Important If you are having any sort of trouble with your hair, you owe it to yourself to attend to it at once by the use of Kinkine, the most reliable hair remedy ever discovered for hair troubles of every kind Kinkine is prepared especially for the use of colored people, having been before the public for years, attesting its quality and worth. The cake and candy sale given by the Missionary Circle of the Ebenezer Baptist Church on Tuesday, April 4, for the benefit of the Tab Fund was a success, notwithstanding the stormy evening. Miss Willie Dabney and sister arrived in the city Thursday from Fork Union, N.Y. Miss Larry from Pine Plains, N. Y. visited in the city last week. Sunday services at the Ebenezer Baptist Church were well attended, the pastor, Rev Chas S Ferless, preached at 10:45 a.m. text, "And many spread their garments in the way." At 7:45 "I can do all things through Christ who strengthened me" was his text. Both sermons were greatly enjoyed. BALTIMORE MEDICOS ELECT. regular Correspondence of The Age. Baltimore Md., April 12—The Maryland Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association has elected the following officers for the ensuing year. Dr Edward Short, president, B M. Rhetta, vice president, Dr E J Fisher, recording secretary, Dr E K V Fitzgerald, treasurer, Drs H F Brown, Thomas S Hawkins and J C Robinson, executive committee APPEARS BEFORE "TECH." R R Taylor, Director of Industries at Tuskegee, Reads Paper Before His Alma Mater-Chaminide Club Studies Straus-Strong Debate at Progressive Club-Hamilton Hodges Farewell Recital. Regular Correspondence of THE AGN. Hoston, Mass, April 12—Mrs. J H Lewis of 11 Claremont Park, will make her annual visit to her former home in Philadelphia in the near future. Miss Maude G. Houston, of 105 Inman street, Cambridge, left the city this week for a short trip to Baltimore and then to Washington, where she will be the guest of her brother, G David Houston, who is a teacher in a Washington school. John B. Wella-Barnett, of Chicago, was a guest at luncheon of Mrs J E Williams, of 1556 Cambridge street, Cambridge, on last Thursday. Mrs Charles A. King, of 63 Prentiss street, North Cambridge, who has been ill for several weeks, has entered a private hospital in Cambridge where it is hoped that constant attention will expedite her recovery. The parents of Miss Lauren Biond of 22 Essex street, Cambridge, note a slight improvement in her condition, but she is still connected to her bed. Miss Cox of Hovey avenue, Cambridge, has fully recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Phoebe Glover, of Newbury street, who was taken ill last Saturday morning is now resting comfortably. Mrs Maude Cuney Hare, the accomplished pianist, who has been touring in the South, returned home this week greatly benefited in health and spirits. R R. Taylor, of Tuskegee, a graduate of Massachusetts, was the author of paper before the Congress of Technology this week. The Chaminade Musical Club met at the residence of Mrs Nellie Brown-Mitchell last Tuesday and studied the compositions of Richard Strauss, which are now the centre of musical criticism. The meeting was largely attended and very interesting. Papers were read by Mrs J H Lewis and Mrs Bella Holly. Mrs Basil F Hutchins and Mrs Geo W Forres rendered piano solos. On Monday, April 10 the club tenured reception to Mr. Lewis, the Hodges and adjudicate of Mrs Bella Holly, 141 Highland street, Roxbury. Mrs W W Sampson is spending a few days in New York, accompanied by her brother Lyde W. Benjamin. A stirring debate was held in the spacious rooms of the Young Men's Progressive Club on last Thursday evening. The subject was Will Resolved, that the the Senate will Resolved the Senate of the people" Messira K. B Anderson and S. H Baker were on the affirmative side, and J D Presley and I R Council on the nega- M. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I am delighted to have been involved with Mr Suppe's work by all the members of the committee A large number of the Hall of the people Valued at his contribution to the last Debt Mr. T. Cumbria program Kinkine will make the harshest kinky curly hair soft and glossy. It nourishes the scalp, strengthens the hair, and in every way is a safe and an ideal tonic to use. All druggists sell Kinkine at 35 cents for a large bottle, or we will send a full-sized bottle prepaid to any address on receipt of 35 cents in stamps Address Dixie Supply Co., 60 West 106th St, New York City was followed by a collation and both were greatly enjoyed. The program included piano solos by Misses Sarah Johnson, Sykes, Anderson, Lillian Harris, Catherine Thomas and Lillian Hardy, and by Mrs T J Ashton, Mrs Warren and Mrs Mary Davis. The sixth annual reception and Bohemian ball of the Hotel Hayward Social Club held last Thursday in Paul Revere Hall, Mechanics Building, drew a crowd of 500 people, all of whom got the keenest enjoyment from this affair. There was a great display of coatsy gowns, a large number of pretty girls and to atmosphere of good fellowship Music was furnished by Toys on hestra, and the applause after each selection was loud and long. Breakfast was served during the intermission by J W Douglass, caterer The officers of the ball were Grand Waltell McDonald floor director R F Van Winkle Eustus Vade Malin Jerry Edgar Willughby and F I Tully. The breakfast committee comprised R J Royster, R F Tullerford, Bristol Tolliver and J H Taylor The officers of the club are R I Royster president, J H Taylor vice-president, Bristol Tolliver treasurer and William Russell, secretary The members of the reception committee were George Slaughter, N J Royster Boyd Pushell, H D Van Liew Walter Watson and Samuel Young. The farewell recital of M Hamilton Hodges prior to his departure for New Zealand, was held last Thursday in Steinert Hall. The attendance was large and the recital was excellent. Philip Hale the critic, spoke of this artist in flattering terms. Your correspondent never saw a more enthusiastic critic. Mr Hodges was the recipient of several floral pieces, and all the ushers were presented with jack roses. The ushers were Misses Mary Page, Elenora Smith, Theresa Stubbs, Eurania Collins, Annette Cartwright, Pearl Casneau, Beatrice Duncan and Edith Ray. Frederic P White was the accompanist. Birthday Party in Orange. Orange, N. J., April 12 On Monday evening, April 3, S. Mr. and Mrs James R. Thompson, at their beautiful residence 120 Walsh avenue gave an enjoyable birthday party to their friend, Mrs Mary M Sims. The early part of the evening was devoted to music and congratulatory speeches. The response was very prettily made by giving flowers to the flowers, the host and hostess conducted the company to the dining room where a sumptuous collation was served. Mr Intosco entertained the guests with a selection of flowers whose present were Rev. and Mrs W. Simson, Mr and Mrs Aaron Wood, Mr and Mrs Alfred Johnson, Mr and Mrs Edward Intosco, Mr and Mrs Henry Watkins Miss Higgins, Mrs Chas Wood, Mr and Mrs W. John Wood. The presents were numerous and useful. Jersey City News The Lafayette Presbyterian Church held their annual fair the last week of March. Owing to the uncleanness of the weather the ladies were forced to run the fair three nights last week, closing Wednesday night, with great financial success, the most successful ever given. Each one worked to make the fair a success. The chairman of the booths were as follows: Groceries, Mrs L. Mabry, supper, Mrs L. Lambert, ice cream, Mrs J Harris, cakes etc, Mrs R Ware, Klondike etc, Mrs T J Conkling, bric-a-brack, china, Mrs S Conkling, bric-a-brack china, Mrs S Dais, hardware, Mrs J McDaniel, confectionery, Mrs T Strickland doll baby, Mrs T A Spraggs, toilet articles, Mrs F Freeman and stationery, Post Office, Mrs A Miller TUSKEGEE, THE PLACE BEAUTIFUL Bx. Mra. H. L. Kamp When asked by numerous friends what I saw at Tuckekee and my impressions of the place I can reply most frankly of being almost overwhelmed at first sight by the numerous and colossal structures and of the entire surroundings. The rocks the residence of the colonial archi- applicated to the build- ment from ```markdown ``` The Kelsey School of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing INCORPORATED Personal instructions given in Hair-Dressing, Massage, Manicuring, Chiropody and the Manufacture of Human Hair Goods in all its branches. Students admitted in the Physical Culture Class FREE Fifteen years experience, seven of which were at Whittier Hall, Columbia University Diplomas awarded. OLD DR. BRYAN 30 Years Experience Old reliable Specialist for diseases of men only. Quick care and best treatment to readers of THE AGE. Moderate charge. (Also offers 5 Sundays & 5 holidays.) STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. 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Open all night LOUIS SKOLSKYS' Dry Goods Store The only Store in the City that has a full line o REAL HAIR GOODS 399 8th Ave Bet 29th & 30th St students present, build a teachers The village for the which the red point the red point to the red point and for the which only true be confidence alone. 75 W. 135th St. MME. FREDERICK Palmist, Clairvoyant Physio Reader 62 E. 125th St., Near Madison Ave., N. V FREE Fredrick's 50c. Illustrated Palmistry Book, with all readings. Only Dead Trance Medium. Can be consulted on all matters pertaining to marriage, divorce, investments. She brings about spoody and happy marriages with the one you love, reunites the separated; revitalizes your life from crumble to gravel; makes asking a question the most bidden secrets through her mysterious power, gives facts, dates and figures, tells when and whom you will marry, name of who you will marry Readings Mailed. 65.00 readings. Bookstore, Glovate of birth. Maid Attendant. HOUBS: 10 a. m. t 8 p.m. Daily and Sunday. Mme. Gonzales Mme. Gonzales SUCCESS -IN- LOVE Mme. Gonzales is still permanently located 23 years at 336 Bergen street, Brooklyn, N. Y., and will be glad to see new and old customers. Mme Gonzales Scalp and Hair Tonic can't be excelled. It strengthens and saves your hair and helps to get more, keeps the scalp fresh, clean and wholesome. Excellent for promoting the growth of hair, removes dandruff, stops hair falling, and renders the hair soft, pliable and glossy. Don't forget Name and Number. Mme. Gonzales, 336 Bergen street between Bond and Nevins streets. Take Bergen street car or subway, get out at Nevins. LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Send birth date and 25c for Horoscope. These Questions Answered Clarvoyantly Call or write Consult the best Clairvoyant Removes Re Influences brings Quick Results. Fortune and action guaranteed Mme. Julie, Australia Gypsey, just returned 422 NTH AYENU near 26th Street. FRE 25 CENTS. CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 512-514 Laser Ave. Year 136th R Prescriptious carefully compounded by his class chemists. The only drug more in this situation that is OPEN ALL NIGHT 12-30 S. LEVIN French, German and Italian Delicatessen. Good things to eat. Roast Chicken and Roast Turkey. Chicken and Lobster Salads OPEN FROM 6 A M TO 12 P M feb 2 3mos 561 Lenox Ave. Telephone 6778 85th. THE TRAVELER'S HOME 306 W. 38th St. New York 306 W. 38th St. New York When you are in New York, stop at the Poughong Good House. The Traveler From the Addison House in the Patronised by the traveling public from the sections of the country Farmhoused Rooms, Steam Heating and Bath Heats all will As we journey through life, let us live by the way not long to live but live well Rooms: 25c., 50c., 75c. and 100 per Night Guests will please have luggage when arriving at hotel. Guests will be allowed to bring their own luggage and are welcome to bring their own airline car to the hotel. HERBERT (ANNON), Proprietor STOP , A BAT TIME AT THE THOROUGHG000 CLUB, Inc. Friend Wish Sincerity Nurturing Tailors preference Killingsworth Nurturing HENNA HENNA HENNA Product HENRHE HENRHE HENRHE Press U U Auto Learn More To Earn More J. A. Roberts' Automobile School Late hour service late date freeless Cars, Vanies, Limo Special rates Telephone Home Carage 6786 Columbus 57 West 68th St ut THE Netw YORK AGE: THIRSDAY, APRIL 53, 191 ns 7 4 . een Bre New Pork Age ern THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1911 @atered at the Post Office at New York as Becond-Class Matter. Bubscriptions by mail, postpaid. ONE YHAR ..... 1. 0. oe ee B10 @IX MONTHS .. .. .. .ceeeees 100 WHRED MONTHS .... ...... -- 60 Oe the United States and Insular Pos- sessions, Cuba and Mexico. ‘To Canada, $3 per year. To other for- elgn countries, $2.60 per year. Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 West 46th street, New York London Office 17 Green St, Charing @roes Road, WC qttatess 80 letters and aks. all ecks and money orders payable to The New York Aga a , CLEAN ’EM OUT No. 2. “Who are you gomg to clean out," comes back the reply to our admonition to clean out the msolent men and wo- men who live lives of shame, and vaunt their prostitution before good people. ‘The kind of encouragement, from sinner and from saint, that has reached us since last week gives us hope to continue the struggle in the name of decency. We Gnd that the trouble im the past has been due to no lack of interest by the people dm our cause, but to an absence of Neadership in the war they were willing €o wage. So that the princes of shame mistook silence for fear, and boldly un furled their banner to the breeze, marching in triumph from the deserted Tenderloia to Harlem, there to parade, tnafraid, in the highways ‘The preachers say that they will not compromise, but will stand with us Good news, fit to steel the heart But the preachers must first clean out their ‘own councils before they can help clean out the vicious camps of death and evil Te should not be necessary to name the spotless men of the cloth, to stay the tongue of the suspicious: Brooks, Powell, Ransom, Bolden, Bishop, Clif- ton, Johnson and that San Juan Hill warrior, George H. Sims. These and their friends in the ministry are first to our standard. They-are fit to lead the fight, but are all the preachers as spot- Tess from the world? Are there min- isters among us living double lives, hav- dng one wife at home, and several not -at home? Are there ministers whose power in their churches are got by re- prehensible conduct with the women ander their cye? Is there such a spteacher in Harlem? Isn't there in Harlem a preacher whose reputation dis- arms him for war against the open vice- wmongers? If there is such a preacher as we have described, will not the min- isters of the city, Methodist, Baptist, Episcopalian, wash-foot and all, seek him out and nail him to his cross of shame? ' One letter from an admirer asks “Why Harlem? Isn't there other bad places in the city? What is the matter with Fifty-third Street?” There is all the matter with Fifty-third street Gambling houses and houses of shame flourish in that street, and they ought to be cleaned out In course of time the owners of these bonuses, who have long been despoilers of women as well as robbers of men, shall know that we iknow their haunts, That they have a pile of blood money, and now enjoy happier association than in the past, will Rot influence us to give them quarter. Our seeming deeper concer for Har- lem is due to a desire to check the Spread of evil in that section, only now become the prey-center of the bad Har. tem must be saved, because Harlem, an important section of it, is to be always the center of the colored population of four city Cr churches will some day be planted there The home-owners are already there, and thousands of good people have taken apartments there for its many decided advantages over other sections The children are there. The business houses are there. The social workers are there — There- fore Harlem is worth fighting for. It deserves the jealous protection of all good men. In last week's Acr we warned one of the gaudy agents of licenteiusness that if he insisted on cunning up tis fag on ‘one of Harlem's principal thorough: fares, in speaking distance of one church and in calling distance of an other he would be made to feel the in dignation of outraged thw and order Our opinion as that his iffonters 1s te buked to defeat The harlot must gn The sdle “le re" ferer known as pump, preying on weomen, must remin in hie «phere if the sictety that shields the crummil oe indulges the crime muct he chitin ¢ ats hace Four tenpests in ae flee per sre Vg fuss over sister Belmonte oc ne vit party for the suffragettes and suf fagiste on Mav @ Some nf the stem fers don't want to dress up to go ty the tall and meet the colored ladies whys are also members on “social equality" grounds That is ton had On what other grounds do the fiir anes want ta meet the less fair ones? We hope the tere fair suffragettes, auffragists and wofferers are not consumed by racking weeping, for the main trouble we sus- pect is that the fair sisters are afraid they will not look as well as the less fair masters, dressed up in fetching’ style. Some of the colored ladies in this town make the other vote-wanters look like a torn ballot on a windy day, when they do move out on dress parade CLEARING THE RECORD. | ‘Two weeks ago or thereabouts Tas “Ace presented certain affidavits from ithe Sick Man of Dawson, “Chief Jus- tice” Benjamin Jemima Davis, above ‘whoxe royal and noble brow hangs with ‘threatening men several carefully drawn indictments ano which he 13 ‘charged with getting away with some ‘liquid refreshment, thit belonged ‘> Unele Sam The Hon Henry Light- heart *Johnsing,” name-signer to the ‘iteeds recorded at Washington, has for ‘these many years stood ‘twixt Ben and ‘the consequences of hts boldness In- ‘deed, having done all for his man Fri: dav “Johnsing’ sull_ stands / The atfidavits signed by well-known ‘characters and sworn to Nov. 1, 1909, state that Davis had been detained a ‘home on account of iliness for six of seven days, and that he would not be able to leave bis house for ten days to come This was Nov 1, we say Let us take up the file of the Odd Telloxs Journal In the sssue of Thurs- day, Nov 11, 1909, Capricornus, who used to hash out bob-tailed information of first kind, then the other, wntes “The monthly Board of the S C M met in regular session at headquarters, NW corner 12th and Spruce streets, Monday morning, te oth inst 1Nov, 1900) at 1d A MO The full Board, rand Master, WoL. Houston, Grand cian, Tis FP Nedham and Grand Jreasurer, BROT Davis, was present’ Caper tells us that a large seiume of waters was presented for the consid eration of the Board and sixts or more ‘dispensations were granted = The co.t dbnion of the Order in Alabama was dis ‘cussed and inuch routine business trans wtod The only error an the rectal ns thas instead of the dite being the 10th, a ‘slight error, st should !ave been the sth of Nov., for on the 10th Benjamin was again ornamenting Decatur street, and ‘brushing by Peachtree at intervals It is the business of Te Ace to state facts The matter of perjury we leave to other hands for example, to the ‘United States Court far the Northern dutnet of Georgia THE RIGHT IDEA. The Governor of Alabama's comment upon the atrocious lynching which re- cently occurred at Union Springs, Ala- bama, is worthy of note fle says The more J hear about the Union Springs affatr the more disgusted I be- come. The {dea of a sheriff being kid- napped In broad daylight does not ap- peal to_me. gre whole thing appears fishy. This ¥s the firet lynching of a prisoner since my inauguration a8 gov- ernor of Alabama, and I will use every means at my command to make !t the last. The people of Alabama may as well understand right now that such acts will not be tolerated while I am governor Every prisoner, no matter what his color, is entitled to the pro- tection of the law, and I promise to see that officials under my command do their duty, or suffer the conse- quences. Steps will be taken at once to impeach the sheriff of Bullock county” Strong words, Governor O'Neal, and bravely spoken! We believe you mean just what you say You strike the key ‘note of the whole situation If you can ‘once impress upon the Alabama sheriffs the seriousness of tamely permitting a mob to take a prisoner from the jail you will have made a long step im the right direction. The governors of other states would do well to follow the lead ak the (Coveragn of A tahaina SOLDIERS OF GRANT. We are told that the War et the ke Hellen as over ad yo thes Mer oe Grant and othe geld ore idee & fends. the tare vdeo test around the fireside te bon eat her and ford the tater see MLL Ina George tose Cast satardas bee colored menihers af the trani Voy werebeatnimthe starts tse os ow ft men, and atten ter Gran % Bay, tans were cat fron thee ' thee frome the sown an whie t+ dow a ok E CAuRG se Be Ws ova oer What dete Cer d Nyce Rept net Hey 8 tw ontrage? M“ Sees he attente n af cote ed epee te the transfer af Pex Dr +4 + Nked from the pastarate of a toytet church in New York to the bot ate fa Congregational church © Califorma Next te a murderer me the preacher who left ane de munation for another colored (bray tons used to hold, sometimes with itysical arguments Denominations ve tonger cut any figure in the econ iny of the Christian religion He that ‘iMeves and attempts to serve the ngdam, under whatever flag, may he eating from the house of brick and ‘wortar or wood and nats, him shall te saved And his persecutor sma aihe saved Harriet Hee her Stowe munt not be turgotten Colorado Dispatch Why this admonition? Doesn't Cat wrado read Uncle Tom? THE TRIUMPH. Be the King of the Jews. © & © ‘And they that passed by reviled Him, wagging thelr heads, saying, If thou’ be the Son of God come down from the cross. In the ond of the Sabbattcame Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see tne ‘Sepulchre. And, behold, there was @ great eurthquake, for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came, and rolled back the stone from ‘the door, and sat upon it And the angel answered and said unto the women, Fear not ye for I know that ye grok Joaus wuo was crucified. He t& not here, for He ts risen aa He aaid -From Matthew's account. The Master, whose coming and going an ity overwhelming power ts so simple tae sence is dil confused before tt, way not only a man of sorrow acquaint- vd with geet but He was an exceed- tng'y per teal man Hs words werghed heavily not trom the aumber but from the importance of them As He hung bleeding on that Cross whose erection compassed evil’s army and tok sobbing ‘Victory from Death's yawning grave. He knew that what was needed to im- press those that gazed upon His wounds and make His name immortality’s creed was conduct, not words, faith, not pro- testation, hope, not indignation against the derision of the mob So He said but iittle, and but few heard Him speak. And yet the matchless dignity of his silence, His immovable brow under the ipfliction ot pain, His stuut heart against the blood that coursed from the Cross to the ground, Gle majesty of His last words, MW owhose end the temple gave way and. carth breathed back God's wrsth,-- slese divine impulses such as no rounds betore of since have contained, sf not His birth, are what have con- taattded the damnmg doubters, and tore down the stoutest: arguments ot those tha: were learned beyond faith As He said,” added the agent of heaven, as he sat upon the stone and told the women tue whereabouts of the davnur That 1s the essence of ail the promise involved in His visitations and teaciings among men What He said He would do, He did. What He said would occur, that thing tok place Aside from the simple story ot the Great Wandering from the lips and pens of the fathful disciples, all the history of the Ministry of Miracles 1s set out not by inends, for lus friends were unlearned, bat by hostile men, and from these Iruth wrung its testimony, which 1s that with no variableness whatsoever, the Master spoke with the unerring gifts of prophecy and unfolded events far away, even unto His death, the time and man- ner or it and His ascension, its hour ind ats physical surroundings If He was not the Son of God, let the men of science and gemus who deny His power and dispute His divimty explain the 'minute comprehension He had of his earthly future and the unchanging dig- nity of conduct that marked Him as He gazed in pity upon the weeping woman who strove to touch the hem of His garment, and excited consternation among his executioners when they saw that He was neither afraid nor weary, nor uttered useless speech, as they tor- tured him into physical silence. The story of the last three days of Christ upon the earth 1s at once the Owners sega ent and bis hope The pre ne ne te eemamphe af soba eh ete totam Sietes the power ot tet ower tear aad es . wet ote wer in holdness we tl Beet eb ta ons wer doubt metowith words Poatowt the sublime pe bes oe eter ond te Seb ce gt when the gel tebed bak the store and remain oe et eete iu ‘ sven te oe ' Beoeufs st Te pe sey ten Per bese te tL tage speech te Getgel ous adh wt atoat fw gy hate eu We ba tern curmgot the num Peratdys bebe we shall get leaf Stee of net cine conire paper with PoC Napier s mime on Me S yaer stoves a smart hat, and: the creenhok wat! his ‘youre traty sot hee fac and bang much Bohn Sharp Willams fe cutie Soaitor from: Miscainpr save he as row ready to dhe T+ ambitun of hie ‘Mee dneved He stein the very seat ance weupted Is Jeffers in Davis Not in the wees chair perhaps, but the first seit ty att an Teffereon Davis’ seat after the Rebellion was Hiram R. Revels, who, though as white in the face as Johnny from Yazoo, was « colored man, ANCIENT ODD FELLOWS. ‘Abe prediction of SBE Ace that a new Order of Odd Fellows would be established in America has been veri- fied We are not surpmsed that Mr. Asbury has decided to introduce the Ancient Order of Odd Fellows of Leeds, Engiand. The scandalous conduct of those in charge of the meeting at Bal- timore as well as the record of misman- agement and grafting which Mr Asbury lays bare, justifies any man 1s severing his connection with the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Why there has been a refusal to publish the individual expenses of the Grand Officers for their attendance upon the last four BM. C's, we do not know. If they were fair and honest, nothing could be gained by secrecy The officers must either justify this enormous ex- pense or confess to having wrongfully squandered the people's money. They should explain why the expenses in- creased so much with each succeeding B.M C They should explain, if they can, why that great white elephant—the office building—was so constructed that at stands empty and tenantless They should justify the forcing through with- out fair play the law that provides for a useless and expensive Supreme Court and an Attorney General, They should justify their refusal to do the Order's bidding to open a regalia department. “Chef Justice” Davis and others profit by the fratermity’s loss in this business. They should explain, if they can, why they are creating new offices and in- creasing salaries instead of devising plans for unburdening the members whom they profess to serve A failure to do these things is a confession of un- worthiness. | The race needs real leadershup that shall have the mterests of the masses at heart The Ancient Order of Odd Fellows 1s fortunate in having for its founder in America a man of lofty ideals, who stands invariably for right. truth and justice His private and pub- tic Iife is an open book He has been subrect_ to the most mahgnant hatred and attempted persecution that any pub- lic character of the race has had to en- counter “He has come out of it with his reputation untarnished and his business ability vindicated When he went to Baltimore, he had the support of the delegates of the only two States in which he ever lived, Pennsylvania and Virginia. He ‘has the confidence of the same people to-day. He is the head of the two corporations which are doing most business in Philadelphia among colored people, the Keystone Aid So- ciety and the Eden Cemetery Company He stands well among the judges and lawyers of Philadelphia and has as his associates. in important litigation the most reputable and learned men at the har His hours out of business are cheerfully given to religious, fraternal and charitable work. An intense race man, he stands for a sane, clean and intelligent leadership We understand that he has had many pledges of support hefore launching this movement The new Order 1s sure to grow in favor as the years go by and a conscientious ad- ministration of its affairs will furnish such a glaring contrast, that the days of the self-seekers in the Grand United Order will soon be numbered. Here's to JC Asbury and the Ancient Order May they both prosper depend euscetatinn ‘ REAL FRIENDSHIP. In another colmun on this page there 1 a letter from Celia Parker Woolley, president of Frederick Douglass Center mm Chicag and one € the foremost Vine ate samen ce temporary af Vane Vdd ote a clasts Mis Won ec pocest a rest er mot te Mage ender Nese pe ple! Welsispeud sip tat In pastheresn Tentomas creat [haut the white work es among slur peal were ay tat, reampartii, and as sineete ay she why Socal together engt th and Tur Auk would trae te omotts tat the side Le ape MEW - tow de Prat att pee Mees am ata aed bond the pepe rete Ck edt Wt ene Mee tage Sy tte egos wndested o np tee Sr ar they anit nes nds Wants Peeves teebt wath omg ht ant soc ge ge har that they mtg Pit beet evens fot af atirenshap Woe ohener Whaitwe ea oh hy nar text awn Mare Newer cae Nees ow Boney Pe cee aD repre aati be urbe t AL Dee the beater age Sh ar te ras nt bre fron the miter fo money, 1 as efficrent as Pope ph ny bette af develspment fave eyes ued Burther the white people ube we cneerely waiterested on He propre «af colored people will serve He Mt ng de trating them falsely ff eae ong thee condition and tspredtion fe celheh pargages het hy remunding ‘lem that among them are their Moses and their Joshuas, whose careers aff | the best argument of the | races worth, Good Mrs. Woolley must see this, The peopte of Chicago love Mrs. Woolley a very great deal She is a friend whom we delight to honor. Tax Ace 1s willing to follow her, because such a friend 13 a true leader. Perhaps she might do effective missionary work, tn addition to her labors at Frederick Douglass Center, by inducing her white friends to swell the ranks of freedom, not break up the ranks by preaching evil prophecy. THE LAYMAN’S POWER. In a two-column tdyl, the Rev Dr Clement, of the Star of Zion, who wants to be a bishop (may he see his star), sings of the glories of the preacher and the strength of the strong men of Zion There are, the good doctor informs us, jobs for the preacher and jobs for the layman The manager of the Publishing House, we are told, might properly be a lay man, and even the office of financial secretary would lose no dignity if a layman held it down But the church editor—a preacher he should always be, to defend the faith, and protect the ancient genius of sweet theology As if there was a single church paper edited by a colored churchman, ex- cepting, possibly the C'nton-Review, that cares fur the protection of the faith or essays the defense of the- ology Dr Clement 1s ac bold with pen as with thought Our ministers are forced to sup- the Star of Zion and it Is preposterous to tell them that while they must sup- port it a layman te best sulted to edit {t. Every effort to make a similar de- mand of the laity meets with a loud rebuff The Star of Zian ts largely @ preacher's paper It should not be 80 much 90, but so long as they of all ephers support it the fact wiil remain For twenty years in succession a preacher has edited the Star of Zion And it ix safe to predict that for twenty years te come the same will be true Zion can congratulate herself that she has a sufficient list to choose from What do you know about that? The preachers support the Star, do. they? Well, who supports the preachers, and puts up the money for the church? Who 15 the church? The frock-coat with 3 collar buttoned behind, or the people, who live more and better faith than a preacher could explain or ex- pound ina life-time? And if the Zion preachers are compelled to support the Star, that 15 about all that they do support We do not know the grounds for Dr Clement's certainty that for twenty years to come a preacher will edit at the Star Our opinion is that the sensible preachers are willing to elect John C Dancy to the editorship, and thus take the Star out of the politics of the church, which is often as low as the politics of the street. When good Clement gets on the ‘bench, where he belongs, he will rea- con in the calm of expanding thought ind shout less A few days ago the laymen of the New York Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church appeared in a body before that conference at Cal- vary Church and notified the preach- ers that the people intended to have more say about how the charch shall be conducted They asked for noth- ing The preachers’ claims were long ago loosened In due season they shall fade away A layman can better discuss and abler defend the interest of the church, unless he is bridled or narrow-guaged in his thought-shop * Many wil! mourn the loss of the late John A Scott, of Memphis, who dropped dead last Saturday Mr. Scott was a fine type of a gentleman. He had just been appointed General Piscerger \gent of the Ehnas Cen hai Bas ut bor many vears he ace aqacd toe geasstion with, dhe oY ®& MOV be teed. cabentars tne of Hee et Crates system’ Phe town PM cad Basan Mis as appr peopled riety by ototed people will hold Vas memory ce ced fer he wes ane of iostennehest friends, indo close per art frend of ats great Gonder, euk To Montgomery Indeed, cot SP cer am Mt rants af Misseesippr nie whol Song tember ore 4% ve eae Poe it nt epee Pee te das ene St Mae OP om Por en stetfens othe muck rake Tie and Reand Whitlock the writing Ohne Maver, their ades and he. Taye Premed oe bree Spee hh Cli te Suect of which, at is sad ty te pee tert defend und nenrish the magerive wanst the molest Of Poe Hither Degeertnent Perlias the tree pe he will fete on od seagte as ee a tune an are ong oo SAW on the work foe Gr g the qe about every imaginable ques- ton Wher thee titre Tere have brought victory ont uf ansvine Tr Rok perpeeses tee give them something cerns and important © be Ta the conthern sretien af ane counts. © fe cated cAlared men are est alowed ty express themselves mpea duly prob lems, nar da they dare to acknawl- edge it if they run upon a spade, they usually name it a pruning hook. Their newspapers are censored, and thelr preachers preach the application of the Word with trembling If the gentle~ men who are running the Free Speech Club really want to protect that an- cient right of freemen they have in the south a rich and unlimited field of cperation, We hope the good Lord will spare Senator Tillman's eye to see that Yankee Democratic Senator take his seat Then we hope the good Lord will spare that same eye to see every citizen of South Carolia voting ac- cording to the Constitution SOLOIERS I BRONZE The Sun Defenda the Famous Fighting Ninth and the World Rebukes the Uniformed Snob. (Faitortal The Sun, April 8.) The Ninth Cavalry flurry ot San Antonto proves beyond the shadow of a doubt that there ts no war crisis In Texas. If the people down there beard the bugles blowing for an advance to the Rio Grande to awalt developments the Ninth would be one of the moet popular regiments in the army, for it is one of the smartest and most effl- clent As rogards diecipline It com- pares well with any regiment of white soldiers, The Negroes of the Ninth give a readier and more reepectful obedience to thelr officers than the white enlisted men of any other com- mand in the service do to theirs. As to general behavior of the Negro troopers on leave. no matter where they are stationed, {t leaves Ittle to be desired by the most prejudiced crit- tea “The sentiment here is against them.” aavea Chief of Pollce Newman of San Antonio, “but they are orderly.” In the early daye of the mobilization some of the troopers of the Ninth were inclined to reaent the enforce- ment of the Jim Crow law on the street cara in wheir cases While their attitude as soldiers wearing the same uniform ar the «nllsted men of the Seventh Cavalry was logical enough, the law ia law, and we have no doubt that Colonel John F Gull- fovle told them that when they were in Sin Antonio thes must do as Ne- groes do and keep out of the white compartment of the strect cars In Texas the color Ine {s more strin- gently drawn than in other Southern States, and San Antanlo ts no excep- ton, although if the townsmen re- member the Alamo it must occur to them that at least one Negro shared the perile of Travis. Crockett. Bowte and Houston Probably the men of the Ninth got tt into thelr heads that war was Imminent and that under the cirenmetances they would be allowed to have the same Indulgences they en- joy In garrigon in Wyoming and Mon- tana. where there ts no color tine ‘They ought to have known better. At Inst accounts the Negro troopers were submitting In a true military spirit to the discrimination of the Jim Crow law and offictal San Antonlo was going ball for them and pleading with the President not to order the regi- ment into the horder district repre- sented by the Hon John Nance Gar- ner If the black soldiers were an In- cubus and a nuisance, would not this appeal to Mr Taft be proof of unself- ish and self-sacrificing spirit? We note that the Hon James I, Slayden ef the San Antonto district, a member of the House Military Committee. has taken a prominent part in rebuking Representative Garner for Interfering in Ite affairs. In San Antonto every- ody, Mexicans as well as Americans, votes for Jim Slayden on election day, and If the conduct of the Ninth were as Mack as Garner of Uvalde painted it, Mr Slayden woule have rejoiced to nee the regiment transferred to Repre- sentative Garner's district. That gen- tleman now understands what a boom- erang is The clamor fn Zapata and Hidaigo against the coming of the Ninth for patrol duty sent Mr Garner en the wings of the morning to the White House to protest, and the regi- ment. which id not know but It might be despatched to Death Valley, re- celved a third and final order to’ stay where {¢ wan ‘The hysterin will now die down, we trust ‘There would have been none at all {f there were anticipations of an- other Palo Alta or Resaca de ta Palma. In Friendly Protest. be the Bator of The Age I Uke the frank and sturdy tone of the editorial page in your paper and do not often differ widely from it in opinion. But T must dissent from the concluding line, printed In ttaltcs tn the editorial, "What Good” In your tasue of March 9 “Negro leaders for Negra people Tenn test eabecriad bi eames ty thie Aefenee of any white min or waman whe fe etvttae tin and aervtee ta the: ie Othe Near ba TD feet that beneipl free exe lusive nese te here Vad down that works ne much Injures Woon ake et the nee line agian the miter Tes net aur colored friends Veutebly striving te Inerense the vine foes of etherenes ated eelf eefianes tae heocmnteh attest ot tinea ote eee and ior thas rapes the prow aling und Varna practice ef xchete: people Whe te te wheter etalon ows hale I ye win or Sf be ae Wat iain ea St Whe ped test te PU ant ne be oe ae he Shen eae the TES Aeicgs Hin hy alee bbe te 1 eee Fade oe be trlond woe Wee OR ate go Mes Oe sais te NA Ae Been fe ogt te Teed ae ysces an aa analy, * yy ott Weta wes eee a 4 on Tee pee lone de gt ia mead trant tog the Ge 8D ow pent tag Vouste Paeces ato on aaa SG le AN eg qs Gog Wee at wo wakwoked 4s Um ees PAG akay 1 Winn oat ge De! ge ae ag ge wee ee ane Pog ae ie hey ‘ tee “4 Boe i : ed ome oe” Ree yt g Tt ae ee 21 petit Hae | to ts We Coe ee as cee er eee terse Boer i ce Sa! ier eB el OHEIE ge | Soar fe hd Y Peal dere te em hee ONE Pv teh DN Age fer tier toe re Weenie tome teeter tee hte rol of re gente med ftom co agers Hon wh muat de wr chief eolianee: In the wark of pice omeiitnthe asd pation CEEIN PARKER Woortay EASTER. - (By Albert W. Goott) Derk was the time tn Galltes, ‘Wen, in. the tomb the Bavior tax, Suspense, woe, awe, wol i maysteey, Wis auddenea followers beld in tway. Vain seemed soul longings, then, on carts wichost heart's ease, dream,—bigh @ aire; What meant the promise at Bis Biry, ‘The Kingdom of the Great Messin} Cheerless the houre, and seated the *Wiaite’ ia the grave, the Gavior tay. But light celestial bursts the gloom ‘in ‘angel rolls the stone away. Gray. ladsome daws from darkaey Tee fens, iemed tro: ‘ ‘con = mati, NPS co tteecteled ae Bib fous! Tie rears His Kingdom everywhere Full, teavenly joy, the daylight briags, “inlighl Gedad thet worrow ‘et dhe eat; rue Mhionigus Congueror," “Ring Greets Waiting women‘a wondering sight ‘He ts not bere!" “He's risem indeeg !” ‘Assuring words angels proclaim, Help. now, He bas, for every meod, fe all, throogh Him, may rise again Rejoice, rejoice, again resol *iBareiugh alt taevages Jet fo be: Give fervent praise with heart aad valeq “Death is cow swallowed tm victory” Fate Easter lilies, heaven! ‘And Nature, waking She "and free; CoAngeS gartlly Ute Ye promise cary A life beyond ts yet to be. O. certain, with the Risen Lord,— aay ell die eared of aren spbeae: dod In His Healms with blest accerd, Fulfill His Will revealed and char ENDORSE NEGRO COLONY United Board of Bishops Commend Al. Piet oan Gals to Colored Peacic During the session of the Board of Bishops, held in Mobile some weeks ago, the following letter was seat out| ‘on behalf of the bishops To Whom It May Concern The Board of Bishops, compris- ing the A M. EB and A. MOB Zion and the C M. E. churches, in regular session, Mobilo Ala, Feb. 7, 1911, do hereby give their umquail- fied endorsement to the Allensworth Colony, located in the state of | Calffornia, and to Messrs, Habne & | Monk, general agents or reptesent- | atlves of the enterprise, and com- mend them to the favorable conald- “ration of our people everywhere. | (Signed) ‘A. WALTERS, Secretary, | On behalf of this Federation Location. | Sllenaworth Colony is located in To jure County, California, and comp the townsite of Allensworth, togethel with about 4,000 acres adjoining, whick have been mostly subdivided into tract of from five to ten acres, suitable fal pleasant and profitable farming aa poultry raising Tulare County Hes just halt way b tween San Francisco and Los Ange on the main line of the 8. F. RR Climate. " ‘The climate fs equable. Out uf 365 days of the year. no country wil |have a greater number of perfect ¢ than Tulare County. Soil. | The soll Is of the richest delta fo mation, and nearly the entire tract @ top dressing of from several inch to a couple feet of silt, which does a4] ge muddy when it rains, and will p bake after Irrigation. It’ ts tdeal trod garden and fruit land and is very po erful in {ts productive qualities, the ground is perfectly smooth and the proper fall per mile, ite preparat for Irrigation and the Irrigation of t land Itself, {s mere boy's play. Tb ts no clearing to da and no sod on land to break, and the Mrat crop Is easy to secure as any of the suc crops. Water Our colony ts located in the fama Artestan Relt of California. Water now belng developed by the Allenswart City and Rural Water companies. deep artesian wells are alroady 4 oped, which are flowing and furnishls the people of this colony with the pt est and softest water for both domes and Irrigation purposes The ditch # tem ts completa, As shown by our contracts of sale! is so arranged that as soon os the fe sold. the water companies become Property of the owners of the land. In the meantime, the purchasory torests are guaranteed by an cg ment to furnish them with water irrigation at coat. Schools. ‘The public school system in Cs nla ts acknowledged to be one of & best in the world, and in Tulare Com it ts maintained at {ts highest st ard We now have in Allensworth county. school comprising all g from the first to the eighth. Pro! W A Payne is the onlycolored tests tn Caltfornia. Products. The principal agrcuiturs! produ of Tulare County are wheat, barter, falfa. rye, sugar beets, Exyptian & Indian ‘corn aweet and Trish potat Segetables of nll kinds means pe pen shee amends walnuts ral Apress appler, olives. thee plums, fe ud wine grapes oranees let Mine Scie bere eat atl kits Alfalfa. Vfafe the Culltortita: torwe a Known ae the mortgage lifter 1) perf ton on there grounds He be ecen enttings oun ts} ad i ser an aver ig foe A halt tone per ate od wth @ Dee er BE per ton the pret ts eat He Meelutad Anupies ote Fore fren aitalte icone. fal RE CON rated be Dairying fee tnt pent and Hewes eels ttt ft ert aie ant my So rt ee rat 4 we “ Hogs ve gaan te ay tne man ce oo Bie We Meesles ” ‘wot fae a « oan ey 5 oi " by, Pauley ' Hae fa no ere fan 4 Per ean oes hee an vay 7 Improvements vo ves De tea vee sae ety Pre and the Pont tet pe sag fee tte at Business Chances od Veo s mmorth tein Die ss ® Coptoued no as Pastor Russell's Discourse on the True Church, Past, Present and Future. London, April 9. Again Pastor Russell had a most intelligent and attentive audience, amongst whom were many ministers of all denominations. His text was, "The Church of the Firstborn whose names are JACK RUSSELL written in Boston) (Hebrews xl, xx). As last Sunday the question was, "What is the True Gospel," and we found that true Gospel more or less scattered in all the various creeds, and one of them the pure and unadulterated Gospel, so to-night we should be prepared to find that the one true Church of Christ for the past eighteen centuries has been scattered here and there amongst various denominations, and that not one of these denominations is the true Church. Not one of them can claim to contain all the wheat and some of the tares. "That They All May Be One." "I remind you again of the simplicity of this Gospel which recognizes the broad outlines of the Divine Plan and allows each individual to see as many of the finer lines of the same as his spiritual development will permit. On that broad basis of Christian union the early Christians were one and reproduced any division. St. Paul rebelked those who said, I am of Paul, I am of Apollos; I am of Peter. As only Christ died for all of us, he alone must be recognized as our Savior. As He is the Head of the Church and the only Head, He only must be recognized. As all ye are brethren, so the class distinction as between clergy and laity must be abrogated that we all may be one Church with one faith, one Lord and one baptism and one God and Father over all." "Babylon the Great, the Mother of Hariota." How the divided Church with clashing creeds appears to the Almighty. He tells us, calling us Babylon—which signifies confusion. And who can deny the appropriateness of the name? In times past Catholics have applied this name to the Protestant sects, and the Protestants in turn have applied it to the Church of Rome. But when we come to examine the Scriptures on the subject they seem to include all—the Church of Rome being represented as the Mother Church and the various Protestant Churches as her Daughters. The charge of harlotry which the Lord makes against Mother and Daughters must be acknowledged, although with some this harlotry has been more open and pronounced than with others. Spiritual harlotry represents the condition in which the espoused of the Lord becomes affiliated with and joined to the world. The Church of Rome became affiliated with or united to the civil government of Rome and when the Roman Empire went to pieces she entered into covenant relationship with various divisions of the civil government, and some of these paramours still has, while others have left her. France is gone, Portugal also, and Italy. Spain is moody; Austria-Hungary is her chief reliance at the present time. She is well treated in America, but not joined to the American Government. She is well entertained and given every liberty in Germany and by many in Great Britain, but these countries are not her paramours. The Greek Church is united to the Russian Government; the Church of England to the British Government. The Lutheran Church is joined to several European governments. Others of our Protestant churches, having no opportunity for affiliation with earthly governments, have become united to worldly systems, worldly organizations of their own in which, as a rule, wealth mammon sits at the head of the table. Like mother like daughter it is an old saying. Union of the One True Church. and rich farming district, and being on the railroad is the logical shipping point for a large territory. Small towns in California grow very rapidly, and those who engage in any line of business first are the ones who usually reap the greatest harvest. The town now has urgent need of a lumber yard, livery stable, blacksmith shop and a bank. Before long many other enterprises will be needed and no matter what business you are in, you should secure your location now with an eye to the future. Social Conditions. It is the object of all those interested in the colony to have none but intelligent, industrious and ambitious people locate here, and such restrictions against liquor, gambling, etc. are embodied in the contracts of sale that will keep out the undesirable element. The principle of the colony is manhood, and the slogan is "Pull together," regardless of creed, financial condition or education. Some of the most successful people in the colony are those who arrived with little or nothing except ambition and determination. It is character that counts in Allensworth Labor Conditions From the start, one of the chief objects of the company was to secure a location for this colony that would command for its members the widest possible field for employment, and in laying out the tract, great numbers of town lots were purposely platted with the idea in mind that the purchase could thereupon furnish a comfortable home and at the same time secure for himself and members of his family profitable employment in adjoining territory Not Segregation The people of Allenworth laugh at the idea of segregation. No one can buy property in the colony but colored people, but there is nothing to prevent others from transacting business there. The hotel and stores do a large business with other people, and although the school was built expressly for our people and has a colored teacher, there are two or three white children in attendance. The idea of the colony is to get money from others and then spend it in the colony. Produce is sold elsewhere and people work in other places, but when it comes to purchasing their own supplies and spending their earnings, the money is kept in the colony. Prices and Terms. Farm lands can be obtained in five and ten acre tracts for one hundred and ten ($110) dollars an acre, two ($2) dollars an acre down and two ($2) dollars an acre a month. Town lots, 50 feet by 150 feet, can be had from one hundred ($100) dollars to three hundred ($300) dollars, five ($5) dollars down for each lot and five ($5) dollars a month. Don't delay, this property is increasing in value rapidly. Decide immediately what you want and send a postoffice order as first payment at once to Hahne & Monk, 908 Security Building, Los Angeles, California, and they will select for you the best location remaining and send you a contract to purchase and all information and details. It is not necessary to remove there immediately, but it is necessary to secure your property before it is too late. If you are prepared to go there at once, you can have possession as soon as you make your first payment. The New York Age has investigated all the conditions thoroughly and we urge our people who want to better their conditions to buy something in Allensworth. If it is only a one-hundred dollar lot and then move there as soon as possible. Our correspondents, many of them investors in these properties, speak in highest praise of the reliability of Messrs Hahne and Monk, who are selling this land, and quite a number of them are now located in Allensworth and are readers of the New York Age. Agents Wanted. Good, reliable representatives wanted in every section of the country Address Hahne & Monk, 908 Security Building Los Angeles, California. A Utica Concert Special to THE NEW YORK AGA. Utica, N. Y., April 11—The concert given at Hope Chapel Thursday evening by Professor G A Morris, assisted by Mr Elmer Thomas as tenor and Mrs Susie Frazier, pianist, was a great financial success. Professor Morris has been requested to repeat the concert this month. Among the visitors in Utica from out of the State are the following. The Rev G C Coster, representing the Ellis Orphan School of Delaware. R. W Lane, Lomax Hannon Industrial School, Alabama Professor Sanford Lee, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Professor G A Morris, Lowden Institute, Mayville, N. C. Darron Lodge, No 6 K of P., conferred the degree of acquire on D A Winslater Tuskegee. Middletown Affairs Regular Correspondence of The Aur Midtown N.Y. A. April S. Sorrow came to us at city at Sunday noon when it was an hour at that way of the THE NEW YORK AUSTRALIAN, APRIL 13, 1974 E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAKE MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732, Tribune Bldg. Phone 9558 Boehm Telephone 3757 Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Office Residence. Sailor 463 Temple Court 225 W. 134th ST. 5 Bedham Street Phone 7239 Morningside NEW YORK CITY Telephone 357 Columbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 357 W. 54th Street F. Q. Horton Attorney at Law feb 10-3月 F. Q. Barton Attorney of Law seb 10-3me 'Phone 6574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec 29 3m ROOMS 904-7 Telephone 584 John Llewellyn C. Collins LAWYER Office: 82 Wall St. New York City General practitioner damage suits administra- tion probate Willis drives contracts. Titles searched and all civil matters given prompt attention. May be consulted at residence cre- mara 172 W 133rd STREET apr 13 3m IF YOU NEED Fire Life Accident and Bonding Issuer ance, for lowest attainable rates, see I. L. WALKER 3160 Bailey Avenue Brex Phone 316 Kingsbridge Downtown Office 455 Sixth Ave c Phone 715 315 5q Jan 19-4m Houses and Lots for Sale—Beet Bargains O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc Houses, Plats and Apartments Pursuit Complete Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Stores in the CI HARLEM SONG SHOP 14 WEST 135TH ST. Popular operatic and classical sheet Music, Musical Merchandise, Post Cards and Stationery. Musical In- struments—cash or installment, Mall orders promptly attended to. Write for catalogue. old and most respected citizens of the city had passed away, in the death of George C. Warner, of 19 Grand View avenue. The deceased was born in the town of Crawford on March 6, 1843, son of Peter and Sugar Warner, and was the oldest of a large family of children. He leaves to mourn their loss to two sons Henson A. and Grant a daughter-in-law, Mrs Jennie Warner the wife of Grant two grandchildren of brothers Rev John R. Peter Thaddee J. and Albert R. of this city and Carrie B. of Ithaca, N.Y. He came to Middletown about forty years ago and has been employed by Hewlett-Hindman Company for the forty years. He was the member of St John's A.M. Zion Church also a charter member of the first judge of the G.U.O of Newburgh and a member of the Territorial Relief and Poverty Association. The General was the president on last St John's A.M. Zion Church the pastor Rev W. H. Husser offlating issued by Rev William E. C. Husser of the Bethel A.M. Zion Church offlating was Husser of the Cemetery in attendance. He the prize the last dress I have in attendance. Mrs Husser was much Mrs. L. H. W. H. E. Easter has arrived in New York Mrs. M. W. H. E. Easter has arrived in New York Mrs. M. W. H. E. Easter has arrived in New York Mrs. M. W. H. E. Easter has arrived in New York The postmaster of St. John's M. F. Easter writes to look on the morning, when he will deliver the usual Easter Day service. It is the intention to have a regular service with Easter music. PARK HOTEL Cafe and Restaurant LATEST IMPROVEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. apr 13 6m It is very essential that all the tile and Benity Company send the Committees without delay, in or Company Send address to H. It is very essential that all the Stockholders of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company send their present address to the Stockholders' Committee without delay, in order to share in the final accounting of the Company Send address to H. H. DENNIS, 9 West 66th Street. STOCKHOLDERS' COMMITTEE National Waiters' Restaurant Telephone 419 Morningside Your FINE WINES, HARLEY'S 126 W. 135th GIB YOUNG Proprietor CAFE ASTOR For many years the A for pleasure-seekers in management of BARRO CAFE The ASTORIA is now make it the chief RESORT nov 3-tf A WELCO Young's Cafe FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS GARLAND'S HOME OF MUSIC 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY GIB YOUNG Proprietor feb 23m WILL STARKS, Manager For many years the ASTORIA has been headquar for pleasure-seekers in Harlem. It is now under management of The ASTORIA is now undergoing a renovation, which will make it the chief RESORT OF ALL, PLEASURB-SBKKERS. nov 3-tf A WELCOME WAITS ALL! "Keep a Little Gossy 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 208 WEST 37TH STREET NEW YORK CITY First-class meals served by day or night. Tel. 331 Murray Hill Jan 12 3mo WM BANKS, Prop HELLO CENT Do you vacuum clean carpets? You rugs porteries, upholster furniture. Cleaners and Reservators for parties that we are extremely careful and safe after your carpets or shall we send your carpets and rugs in your home? New York City eb 96mos 12 WEST JAMES The Popular Act The only man whose business not want to sell anything. Advice I can write the kind and place it feb 9 th A Course To You need this Kn CLIO SCHOOL OF B President, baser on Reading President, Study of Fashion Psychology, Study of the Mind Hydrogen, Study of Health The School is open with any y are taught the Doctor's and Practice being able to read the character of it If you wish to be yourself up in body to increase your personal power, take a course and Students. JUNET 5th to JULY 18th, 1911 Readings and Instruct ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal Telephone Do you vacuum clean carpets? Yes madam we vacuum clean and renovate carpets. rugs portraits upholstered furniture etc in your home if desired Cleaners and Renovators for particular people. No dust no fuses A trial will convince you that we are extremely careful and sanitary in our methods. Shall we send our expressman after your carpets or shall we send the vacuum cleaning machine to clean and renovate your carpets and rugs in your home? Thank you very much I am sure you will be pleased. New York Careful Cleaning Bureau eb 96mos 12 WEST 135th STREET M C BRODMAX Prop JAMES E. HOLT The only man whose business does not need advertising is the man who does not want to sell anything. Advertising not only creates business, but holds it. I can write the kind and place it where it will pay you. JAMES E. HOLT, 42 W 132nd Street, NY City jeb 9 d A Course Through the Mind You need this Knowledge in your every-day life WAKE UP! of New York You can pay for own a home Write for partio ACME Phone 1 756 007 007 YOU WILL NEVER When you need at my other hand I kept waiting for then I made a at my home as another My value is the most care I exam nat curate my me correct a glasscase or I know you YOU WILL NEVER BE EMBARRASSED LOBAS WILLIAMS EDWARD BANKS, Proprietor K HOT and Rest K HOTEL and Restaurant 78 First Avenue Long Branch, N. J. Notice all the Stockholders o and their present add in order to share in the H. H. DENNIS, 5 Wes STOCKHILL National Waiter 128 WEST 531 kitchen famous for its for its catering. The where catering is an CALS 25e SUN mitters, obliging manage LYMA Jung's C ES, LIQUORS HOME OF MINTH AND 135TH STREET, NEW YO feb 23m ASTORIA Co the ASTORIA has b ins in Harlem. It is BARON D. WILK FORMERLY OF E WILK now undergoing a DRT OF ALL PLEN WELCOME WAITS Keep a Little Gay and the Stockholders of the Metropolitan Mercantile, in their present address to the Stockholders' order to share in the final accounting of the H. DENNIS, 5 West 66th Street. STOCKHOLDERS' COMMITTEE Final Waiters' Restaurant 88 WEST 53rd STREET kitchen famous for its cleanliness; a dining room for its service. The one colored dining room of where catering is an art. LBS 25c SUNDAY DINNER 35c serves, obliging management. Music every Sunday LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. King's Cafe LIQUORS & CIGARS HOME OF MORTH AND MUSIC 12TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY feb 23m WILL STARKS, Manager ATORIA Cor. 134th St. & 7th Ave. NEW YORK ASTORIA has been headquarter in Harlem. It is now under: BON D. WILKINS FORMERLY OF E WILKINS now undergoing a renovation, which willART OF ALL PLEASURE-SERKER8. COME WAITS ALL! "Keep a Little Gay Cerner 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 208 WEST 37TH STREET NEW YORK CITY First-class meals served by city or town. Tel. 351 Murray Hill lan 12 Sno. WM. BANKS. Prop ENTRAL! MEN Yes madam we vaccinate etc. in your booth including spacies. No dui and sanitary in our methods. send the vacuum cleaning me! Thank you very much. Careful Clean WEST 135m STREET ES E. H. Advertising C nimics does not need ad Advertising not only can ce it where it will pay Through is Knowledge in your c OF MENTA BRANCHES leading from the Head Place Mod and H to stan at AN and H to stan at AN artificial Brain best part of arrange at the first me body course at the first me course at THE CIO SCHOOL 1915 ALL CAN LEARN Instructions—Days, Even M and M and M PART PART PART SOCIAL Telephone 4507 Madison You have done eno time to do something or build a house or rent in rent Start articlare THE REALTY COM EVER BE E ENTRAL! Give Me Me. Yes madam we vacuum clean and renovate carpets. secure etc in your home if desired. We are Vacuum cleaner people. No dust no less. A trial will commence nontary in our methods. Small we send our expression and the vacuum cleaning machine to clean and renovate. Thank you very much I am sure you will be pleased. Careful Cleaning Bureau 135TH STREET M C BRODMAX Prop ES E. HOLT Advertising Counsel, saym does not need advertising is the man who does advertising not only creates business, but holds it, e it where it will pay you. JAMES E. HOLT, 42 W 132nd Street, NY City Through the Mind Knowledge in your every-day life OF MENTAL SCIENCES!! BRANCHES coming from the Head and JAMES E. HOLT AND SINNED SLP B.F.S. is author for illustrating the subjects taught. Students in Brain-Based Learning each student graduated arrangements at the first meeting. and mind, to be more successful in business or domestic life, or career at THE CITY SCHOOL Special Summer Course for Teachers ALL CAN LEARN RESULTS CERTAIN Sections—Days, Evenings or by Mail. 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York Phone 4507 Madison NEAR 29TH STREET You have done enough for the landlord. It is time to do something for yourself. We will buy or build you a house anywhere within 50 miles for in rent. Start in with $5 you will soon collar. REALTY COMPANY NEVER BE EMBARRASSED many have experienced everything in life. I suspect that heart it that a red Patent's patients object. Instead, I have with the most up-to-date news and I have nators. I prescribe and have at your particular defects. Whether you like you hate weak eyes, healaches, red eyes and SATISFACTION and COMFORT ADAMS 16 West 134th St. SPECIALIST New York ADAMS 16 West 134th St. SENIORIST New York Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Buses to Railroad Miles and Electrical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth Street, Prices moderate June 15-1yr BOSTON, MASS THE IDLE HOUR HANDSOMELY furnished rooms, latest in provenance and convenience, permanent and transient guests accommodated. Meals served at all hours. MR. P. BROWN Phone 4121 Harlem feb 23m3 77 W 139th Street MRS. P. HARRISON Large, airy furnished rooms, all modern improvements. First class in every respect. Special attention to transients. Convenient to three lines of cars. Fulton Street and Greene Ave., also Elevated Railroad. 394 CARLTON AVE. Brooklyn mar 9 3mo New York New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 W. 59th St. New York Bend all communications W A. Scott. Cor Secretary jan 28 3m 322 W 59th Street Best Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street Phone 2287 Columbus NEW YORK It is conceded to be the BEST BALL BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, barrins none, white or black. First-Class Accommodations 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 R MINOFT Swo 121 West 136th Street 1100 24W Anderson telephone 18° Minoqaide Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Wear's specialty. Ten year with Dr. D C White 204 W. Laird Street New York George A. Brambil Ladies' and Gent's Tailor Full Dress Suits To Hire 77 19 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Dine" THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 124TH STREET, NEW YORK. Bet. 6th and Lenor Area. Oystera, chops, steaks, rawhids, maki- club sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER 36c. from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Meals served at all hours. Private dining room. Pun- ished rooms to let permanent or transi- tional. JOHN E. SRADFORD april-3m. Proprietor. The Long Established and Favorably Known GI BERT HOUSE Nectly furnished and improved in all respects. 254 W 26th St. near Eighth Ave. EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Location convenient. The private guest respectfully solicited. July 20-3m. E. JOHNSON. Proprietor. Telephone, 2615 Columb HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHEID, PROP 249 WEST 59th STREET. Pool and billiard Parlor. First-class instrumental and vocal talent furnished 260 Beef Steak Parties, Stages and Private Entertainments. July 9-3r. Estab. Jan. 1897. Tel. 803 Columbus HOTEL MACRO 213 West 53d St. New York City. First-class accommodation ONLY. Hand- some steam heated furnished rooms by day or week. Headquarters for business men and women. First-class Restaurant. Regular dinner 8:00 p.m. Sundays 15:00 Music every day. Orchid Sundays. Rooms 15 per week and upwards Garage attached. Automobiles to hire. BENJ. F. THOMAS. Prop. THE ROSSALINE GET Nearly furnished rooms for and transient guests, day or week. Private rooms open from halla. Quiet block. EDWARD D. S.MALL, Proprietor. sept20-3mo The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the acco- milation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements. 194 West 60th St, near Birth Ave. MISS IRENE JOHNSON, Prop. July 29-30 Tel. 2598-L Harlem For First Class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMALLY THE WALER HOUSE. 19-21 W. 125th Street, New York. First-class rooms by the day or week, buffet cafe and restaurant connected. League parlors to let for reception. 194-300 J. H. PRESS, Manager. 245 WEST 20th STREET Between 7th and 8th Ave. Handsomely Furnished Rooms, First-class Accommodation for Either Permanent or Transient Guests. MRB, L. D. LAW8, Prop. Phone 5895 Chelsea. dec17-Sun Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Becomes $1 Pru Day, Upward. Best Furnished Rooms in York. Restaurant Attached. Lunch from $8 Pru day by the way. As we journey through life, let us live by the way. FRANK C. HOLMES. Proprietor Nov 13-3m. Phone 3067 Columbus. ARVONIA HOUSE First class accommodations, steam hand and hot water Baths on each floor. Rent $2.50 to $5 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. All rooms TO LET on 255 WEST 4TH STREET THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Proprietor 209 West 134th Street Bet 7th and 8th Avenues, New York City. Turned in hall rooms with all improvements. By day or Week Never closed. Jan 19 8:00 The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet 7th and 8th Avenues, New York City. Neatly furnished home for permanent or transit guests by day or week. MRS. THOMAS J. BACK at 10:18am Proprietress. Phone 2088 Madison SINGLETON HOUSE 118 W. 129th St New York Neatly furnished home for permanent or transit guests by day or week Hot and cold air stores available correspond- ence promptly answered SINGLETON Prog. THE PARK HOUSE II3 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue Nicely furnished rooms with bath and all conveniences for permanent or trans- ient guests. Flow to ality. near Central Park West. Moderate rates MEB & K JOHNSON apr 23-8m. Proprietress. ADVERTISE IN THE AGE ```markdown ``` THEATRICAL COMMENT LAST Monday afternoon ushered in a new business era at the Crescent Theatre. The management is presenting but-four shows daily, and the reserved seat system is in vogue. The performer is the one most interested in the new policy which provides for four shows a day instead of five as heretofore, while the latest setting arrangement directly affects the patron. It is said that the Crescent Theatre is the only small motion picture house in town in which reserved seats are installed. There were almost as many ushers in evidence at the Crescent Theatre Monday as one sees at the New Amsterdam Theatre. In order not to confuse the theatregoers nearly a dozen ushers were temporarily on duty to show the ticketholders their respective seats. Of course there were some who managed to elude the alert knights of the card board, taking seats belonging to other patrons, and creating some confusion when the rightful holders of the seats appeared on the scene, but taking everything into consideration the new plan made a favorable impression and gives promise of working out satisfactorily to all concerned. . Baltimore on the Chesapeake, noted for its palatable terrapin, has been attracting public attention of late because of the fertility of its soil for the raising of large. crops of race prejudice. Last week Mayor Mahool, who is known as one of the most active planters in the city for the sowing of race antipathy, further endeared himself to his radical coworkers—those who in the days to come will fully appreciate the meaning of the saying. As a man soweth so shall be reap, by closing the Princess Theatre. The house was patronized by the colored residents of Baltimore and was managed by William H. Daly, colored. Thirty-two persons were on the payroll of the Princess Theatre, and salaries amounting to $255 weekly were paid. Although the reputation of the theatre was of the best, Mayor Mahool saw fit to close its doors—and the only reason he gave was that some of the white people in the neighborhood had objected to the presence of a colored place of amusement in the locality. Manager Daly opened the Princess Theatre March 27, and it was his aim to make the house the principal motion picture theatre in Baltimore for colored people. He was putting on good shows and every indication pointed to the Princess Theatre being a big success when he received a letter from Mayor Mahool stating that sixty white persons had registered a protest against the place, and demanded that it be closed at once. Although Mr. Daly contended for his rights, the Mayor informed him that unless he closed his theatre the Collector of Water Rents and Licenses would be instructed to revoke the license to operate. Mayor Mahool, who has become so thoroughly inoculated with the color prejudice germ that seems to be profusely circulating about in Baltimore that he is utterly unconscious of his sworn duty to all citizens irrespective of color. He has heartened to the selfish and discriminating wall of the few white residents of the neighborhood, but not for a moment has he considered the wishes of hundreds of colored citizens who found innocent amusement in attending the Princess Theatre. In the wave of "Negrophobia" that is sweeping across the amusement zone it is strikingly noticeable that a protest from one prejudiced white can cause hundreds of colored citizens no little embarrassment and inconvenience. Consistent with his policy of ignoring the rights and privileges the colored residents of Baltimore, Mayor Mahouri considered the clamor for discrimination set up be the few but paid no attention to the demand for fair play made by the many. In Baltimore, as in many of the large cities of this country, the colored theatre goer is discriminated against at theatres managed by whites. In a number of houses in Baltimore the management is not backward to making it known that a colored clientele is not desired. And yet when the colored people of Baltimore are given an opportunity to meet in an amusement place and enjoy an evening's entertainment without living in fear of shocking the sensibilities of some thin-skinned white, the Mayor of the city shows just how much he believes in the rights of all the people, about which he is so often wont to orate, by closing the Princess Theatre Biblical history tells us much about the patience of Job, but it is not necessary to look back into the past for great examples of perseverance. Just think of the power of patience possessed and exhibited by the citizens of color in this country. It is reassuring to think that such acts of discrimination as made in Baltimore only tend to retard our progress temporarily. Very likely the princess Theater will reopen before many months. Just a few days ago Mayor Mahool was defeated for renomination for Mayor—a favorable indication WHERE THE SHOWS ARE WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. HIS HONOR, THE BARBER CO.—Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Next week. Harrisburg, Ia., April 17, Lancaster. 19, Norristown. 19 BLACK PATTI CO.—Holliday St. Theatre, Haltimore, Md. Next week, Boston. Mary. MY FRIEND FROM LINCOLN CO.—Omaha, Nob., April 13-14-15. GEORGIA TROUBADOURS—Lake Park, Ia., April 13; Harris, 14; Milford, 15; Sanborn, 16-17; Hartley, 18. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO.—Saco, Me. April 13, Portland, Me. April 15. CONGO KING CO.—Maladie, Ia. April 13, Famhamville, 14-15-16, Jamalca, 17. BOB COLE IMPROVING. Friends of Bob Cole of Cole and Johnson, who have visited him lately at the Manhattan Hospital on Ward's Island, where he is being treated for mental trouble, report that the well known comedian is much improved. He is the picture of health and speaks of leaving the hospital before many months have passed. "PHILLY'S" MUSICAL SHOW Over in Philadelphia the classes of unateur theatricals are locally interested in the musual comedy to be presented on Friday evening, April 21, at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia under the auspices of the Soap Box Minstrels of the Citizens' Republican Club. The piece to be produced will be "Frivolity Cafe," written and staged by local talent, and performed by the members of the Soap Box Minstrels—many of whom possess considerable bistronic ability SOCIETY VAUDE VILLE. Owing to the number of well known clubs to compete in the amateur vaudeville contest to be held Friday evening, April 21, at Grand Central Palace, under the auspices of the Hope Daw Nursery, the coming entertainment seems to be the chief theme for conversation in local amateur theatrical circles. All of the clubs are rehearsing long and often, and each organization feels confident of winning the first prize. Among the clubs to appear will be the Alpha Physical Culture Club, Upsilon Sigma Club, Mignonette Coterie Club, Vartin's Musical Club, Virtuoso Club and Mrs. Williamson's Billikins of Brooklyn THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Prampins are at the Howard Theatre, Boston. Moss and Fry are at the Monticello Theatre, Jersey City, N. J. King and Bailey are at the Hippo drome, London, England. Henderson and Henderson are at the Family Theatre, Renova, Pa. Burris and Smiley are playing at the Family Theatre, Pittston, Pa. Micheals and Michaels are at the Arcade Theatre, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Black, Bailey and Black are at Cook's Theatre, North Hampton, Mass. Avery and Hart are playing at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre, this week. Little Johnny Jones and Eva Moore are playing in Wheeling, Va., this week. Thomas A. Brooks is with the Girls From Happyland Company Gayetv Theatre, Boston. Marshall and Marshall have been booked for seven consecutive weeks, opening next week at Shea's Buffalo B. M. Butler, manager of the Southern Entertainers, has already commenced a look for summer parks and beaches. I. Respond and Lia with Lester Comer and Phyllis Dee at the Bain Theatre Philadelphia. The Brinkleys were at the Crested Theatre the latter part of last week, noting their former success. Jean Kelly Armstead says she has returned to the Valley apartheid look at the Crested Theatre. I. Beaman has closed a look engagement at the Globe Theatre Jacksonville, Fla. and is now at the Lumpa, Fla. J. L. Grant of the Black Patty Company, was entertained last week while the show was in Atlantic City by University A Foston. Wilson and Cumby are meeting with much success in the East. This week Music Hall Pawtucket, R I Next week Sanford, Me. Morse and Ray are playing their twenty seventh week through the New England states. This is their ninth week Boston Washington Theatre. Wilhe C Robinson formerly of the Whitman Sisters, is in Europe and is THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1911 Housley and Nicolas are at the Oxford Theatre, Brooklyn. They were the hit of the bill at the Prospect Theatre the first part of the week. Sadie Britton will open next week at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. She will close her five weeks' engagement in Washington this week. Fred Garland and wife of the Uncle Tom's Cabin Company have left the show and will spend several weeks in Chicago before joining a summer show. The Follies of 1910, with Bert Williams, closed a week's engagement in Kansas City, Mo. last Saturday night at once started for San Francisco, where the show opens next week. Mrs. Fred Bennett, of the Uncle Tom's Cabin Company made a flying trip to her home last Sunday in Boston, joining the show Monday in Manchester, N H. Frank Clermonto of Clermonto and Miner, who has been seriously ill for a number of weeks, is much improved. He speaks highly of his friends who have shown him every consideration during his illness. Richard R Matthews, acrobat and character actor, and at one time a member of the Black Patty Company, who died at his home on State street, Chicago, last week, was twenty-seven years old and quite popular among the theatre cal folk. Among those participating in the first part of the Georgia Troubadours are William Oversett, Norman Thomas, M. Mc the Milton Winfield, Ruster McDonald, Otis Allen, Edna McCole, Edith London Rose Troubadour and During Tuesday evening's performance at the Crescent Theatre while Bailey and Teare were doing their act. Ms Bailey accidentally tell and in falling so injured herself that she was compelled to quit work. Allen and Clemuth replaced Bailey and Teare. . . . Word has been received at The Air office that four members of the Ep Thompson's Show were burnt to death last Saturday in a mysterious fire in which a number of horses and paraphernalia belonging to the company were burned. The show was in Harlesville S.C. There is an air of mystery surrounding the origin of the fire. Sam Patterson formerly of the Musical Spillers, is again in vaudeville. He is with the Watermelon Trust replying Sherman Coates, who closed some weeks ago. James Grundy, comedian has recovered from his recent illness and is with the act, which now consists of James Grundy, Sam Patterson, Susie Grundy and Lulu Coates This week, Orpheum Theatre, Boston In the cast of the Florida Striker, the Burlesque show, are Sam Gaines Jimmie Worles, Lew Jones, Anne Smith, Billie Ritchie, Billie Moore Joe Montague Frank De Lyson, Jom Slater-Lee Nicols, Fred Smith, Lena Sanford, Beaulah Overton, Elizabeth Washington and Belle Morgan In Allentown, Pa last week several members of the show were entertained by the Blue Ribbon Club. . . . The Georgia Minstrels are touring Arkansas. In the company are Theo Tyes, "Happy" Lockhart, Gray Curtis, Edward Kemp, J W Hamilton, "Happy" Bourgeard, L Arwine, Edward Stewart H Lafayelle, Mesdames Stewart, Harrison Hamilton, Curtis and Kemp, Misses Harris and Sloan Edwards, stage manager, and wife. In the band and orchestra are Chauney Murdock, Walter Howell, C. H Holloway, D. R Hull, James Smith, Clarence Borantone, G Curtis, R A Freeman, H Harrison, V L. Biggs, and Prof Charles Holloway bandmaster, and Prof D R Hull, orchestra leader. The company will tour Missouri and Oklahoma George W Brown who was well known years ago as a tenor singer and cornetist, died at Lincoln's Hospital, New York, Sunday evening. His death was due to a complication of diseases. Services were held over the remains Tuesday morning. The deceased was at one time a member of the Callendar Minstrels, the organization that started Charles Frohman on the road to success, and he always boasted of his intimate acquaintance with Frohman. Deceased was also connected during his career with the Dixon Sawyer Minstrels, the Black Patty Company and A Trip to Countown Company. For the past four years he resided at the residence of J CRESCENT THEATRE The Keating Society deserves the old members of the Lita Mintz Montclairs Surprise All Stars The Y M M A W basketball team of the All Stars of New York. Tuesday evening in Montair in an exciting game the score of the host of the contest reached 44-41. All Stars. Montair South team. The game. The New Yorkers were certainly applauded at the final score. Wiggins, Bradford Rice, Smith and Chadwick represented the All Stars and Lewis,itzgremel Reed, Jackson and Terry were in the line-up for the Montair. THE STAR EVENT OF THE SEASON! THE STAR EVENT OF THE SEASON! Second Annual Indoor Athletic Carnival and Assembly UNDER AUSPIICES OF THE The Smart Set Athletic Club, of Brooklyn At the FOURTEENTH REGIMENT ARMORY. Eighth Ave. & 15th SL., Brooklyn, N.Y. Wednesday Evening, April 26, 1911 Six big track events, including the 1 MILE INTERCITY RELAY for the Mr. Bert A Williams' Cup. Added Attraction—Final Game Basketball Series. SMART SET A C vs. ST CHRISTOPHER CLUB of New York Music by EXCLUSION MILITARY BAND, of 25 pieces GENERAL ADMISSION, 50 CENTS mar 20 41 Dancing 10.30 P.M. OF PHILADELPHIA At the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Phila., Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1911 A Laugh from start to finish will be in order Dancing 11 to 3 A.M. ADMISSION, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 VAUDEVILLE AND DANCE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MRS. HARRY A. WILLIAMSON and her "BILLIKENS" Assisted by Mrs. Bertie Toney Craig, D. Macon Wekster, T. Ed. Procter, Jr., and others, in aid of ST. AUGUSTINE'S P. F. CHURCH REV GRO FRAZIER MILLER Rector At the King's County Palace - Easter Thursday Night, April 20, 1911 122 Schermerhorn St., near Smith, Blythe, R.Y. Music by Prof. W. F. Craig ADMISSION 50 CENTS Grand Benefit Entertainment The Bath-Room Fund Committee for Scotia Seminary, located at Concord, N. C., presents MESSRS. PRYOR & MOSELY Supported by a strong Castle, in their excellent drama—"JERRY" FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 19th, 1911, at 8 P.M. At Hasbrook Hall, Harrison and Crescent Aves., Jersey City Music by Prof. Walter F. Craig's Orchestra ADMISSION : - Including Hat Check : : 250 CENTS COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS - Mrs. M. Cannon, Sprague, Mrs. Gro E. Cannon Miss Etta P. Cannon All Bait Line Cars pass the Hall SECOND GRAND BALL The Colored Professional Chaffeurs League OF NEW YORK To be given at MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and Eighth Avenue, New York City Wednesday Evening, April 19th, 1911 Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra Admission 50 Cents - Boxes, seating 8, $2.00 OFFICERS I. A POLLARD President W WATER Secretary J. W RUSS, Floor Manager C. B HINTON Vice President JAMES T ROBINSON Treasurer WILLIAMS JOLLY JOHN LARKINS MISS JENNIE Formerly with S. H. Du THE STAR EVENT OF THE SEASON! Second Annual Indoor Athletic UNDER AUSPIR The Smart Set Athletic At the FOURTEENTH REGIMENT ARMOR Wednesday Evening Six big track events, including the 1 MILE INFINITY Iams' Cup Added Attraction-Final Game B CHRISTOPHER CLUB of New York GENERAL ADMISSION, 50 CENTS A MUSICAL COMEDY ENTERTAINMENT Under ample SOAP BOX OF CITIZENS' REPU OF PHILA At the ACADEMY OF FRIDAY EVENING A Laugh from start to Dancing 11 to 3 A.M. ADMISSION VAUDEVILLE UNDER THE THE MRS. HARRY A. WILLIAMS Assisted by Mrs. Bertie Toney Craig, D. Macon ST. AUGUSTINE Rev GRO FRAZI At the King's County Palace 122 Schermerborn St., near Smith, Bristol, R.Y. ADMISSION Grand Benefit The Bath-Room Fund Com located at Concord MESSRS. PRY Supported by a strong Castle, in the FRIDAY EVENING, MAY At Hasbrook Hall, Harrison and Music by Prof. Walter ADMISSION - Including COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT - Mrs. Etta P. Cannon SECOND GREAT The Colored Professio OF NEW To be given at MA 155th Street and Eighth Wednesday Evening Music by the New A Admission 50 Cents L. A. POLLARD President W. WATER Secretary J. W. RUSS Claflin, 1; Shaw, 0. In one of the most interesting and closely contested games ever played in South Carolina, Claflin University defeated Shaw University at Orangeburg last Friday by the score of 1 to 0. Claflin gave Shaw a big surprise party, as the players from Raleigh, N. C., have not lost a game in four years. It was a pitchers' battle throughout. The only run of the game was made by Thomas slamming the horsehole for three bases. The fielding was of high order, but three errors being made throughout the contest, Shaw making two and Claflin one, the names of Clifford McDonald and Fesson Parka are familiar to the Eastern fans, as are played last season with the Philadelphia Claflin. Shaw secured three big off of McDonald's delivery, while Girardum forced nine and allowed three hitters. Twin City Gophere" Organize Campbell, co. other Johnny Davis, Spittail' Johnn, Robertson, Harvey and Freeman pitchers. "Robby" Marsh- shall first base Ramsey or Parks, sec- ond base Brown, third base, Selden. short stop. Gene Barton, left field. Rucky Barton, center field. Ramsey or King, right field Shaw's Nine on Southern Tri Shaws Nine on Southern Trip. The baseball team under Manager Carl F. Flipper and Capt. J. Gunn, is going nicely. The varsity has already played and numbered among its victims Oxford (M. P. M.), Livingstone, twice, and Kittrell College. All of these teams were so far outclassed that the outcome was never in doubt. The pitchers are especially strong and classy "Big Chief" Lytle, the heady and reliable twirler, has a crossfire that spells defeat to all opposing teams if given the proper support. Big "Rube" Gorham, last year's discovery and phenomenal southpaw, still has an assortment of backbreakers which recently caused thirteen of the heavy hitting backbreakers to hit the dust which known the recently made has about a flurry shown upon them what he has done with the infamous team who The team is now on the southern trip which will extend for 50 miles in Tasmania. Two games will be played (on the return from Tasmania) with Howard on April 21 and 22, and later with the National Religious Training School of Durham N.C. Yea, Bo! THURSDAY MAY 11 1911 YE OLD-FASHION MINSTRELS THE CLEF CLUB OF NEW YORK Manhattan Casino THURSDAY MAY 11 1911 Ah, Boy! Society Vaudeville and Living Picture Show WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF The Entertainment will be in the form of an Amateur Vaudeville contest for a First, Second and Third cash Prize. The following Clubs have entered the contest: The Alpha Physical Culture Club (who won the first prize in last year's contest), the Upailon Sigma Club, the Mignonette Coterie Club, Martin's Musical Club, the Virtuoso Club and Mrs. Williamson's Billikins of Brooklyn. BOXES RESERVED SEATS AND BOXES OF CLEARANCE. S. Reed's 824 West 52nd street, 115 Box Columbus at the Nursery, 114 West 123rd street, Mrs. M. Napier in charge. In Brooklyn at Mrs. John W. Dlasr, 1603 Pacific street, and at Miss Madge Thomas, 89 West 134th street, Telephone 2876 Harlem. WM. H. VAUGHN and J. HOFFMAN WOODS, Floor Manager VIOLIN RECITAL AND DANCE Fourth Annual Public Concert BY THE PUPILS OF DAVID I. MARTIN AT MAYHATTAN CASINO, 55th St. & 8th Ave. On Tuesday Evening, May 2nd, 1911 25 Puils 25 Assisting Artists Program at 8:30 sharp Assembly at 10:30 Music for Assembly furnished by the New Amsterdam Orchestra, under the direction of M. H. Negus TICKETS 50 CENTS - - BOXES, Seating 8, $2.00 TICKETS ON SALE AT THE HOTEL MARSHALL Address all communications to DAVID I. MARTIN, 325 W 52d Street, N.Y. apr 6 41 SOUTHERN : BENEFICIAL : LEAGUE WILL BE GIVEN AT GRAND CENTRAL PALACE 43rd Street and Lexington Avenue Admission Including Ward- robe Check 50c Private Boxes $3.00 Can be had of John D Hadwin 90 West 130th street Telephones 51 Hattlem 4000 Bok man. Moses W. Slaaughter 92 West 10th street Telephone 3348 Bryant Vaudeville Entertainment under the direction of SAM LUCAS, the Dean of Vaudeville Artists Entertainment from 8.30 to 10 P.M. Dancing from 10 P.M. to 4 A.M. The Empire State B MRS T A RA "THE An Adaptation of Mrs. S. By M FOR THE National Association of C Empire State Federation of Women MRS. F. R. KEYSER President PRESENTS A RACE DRAMA In Four Acts THE STRUGL ation of Mrs. Stillman's "Thirty Years o By MARIE J. STUART FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Ral Association for the Advance of Colored People An Adaptation of Mrs. Stillman's "Thirty Years of Freedom" By MARIE J. STUART FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE At the Berkeley Theatre 44th street, between 9th and Aves Boxes seating 6 persons, $6.00 Orchestra 75c Balcony 50c ON SALE WHITE ROSE YWCA CURTAIN RISES BIS SHARP Dancing from 10 P.M. to 4 A.M. of Women's Clubs DAMA "UGLE" City Years of Freedom" RT THE e Advancement ble ——— MANHATTAN AND BRONX sami maecmar uaa ae dnuuen Cie Wi L ADVERTISING MATTER Must 9 headquarters of the church,|tion at the home of the bride, & on The Ape Office net later than ie Fifth aveane, ‘He was in attend- | Rainbridge strert. followed the cere oe iay evening, 8 pm. ance at 6, conference af Entiadelphie, mony Robert L. Powell was the ca Te nears atEWS MATTER enould of Inst week, Fe Ee presents were numerous, beaut! fesue oul Rev. Dr. MW. Giltert, pastor of , ful and elegant, and attest the eaieen each, The Age Office mot later than | xx Oilvet Baptist Church ‘until a few |!" Shih the popular couple wae held weed months ago, was in the city leat week |, 217, 2nd Mr Hamlin will spon ir Gilbert 1s now pastoring Mt Zion | their honeymoun in Lenox, Mass. ‘elephone: Bryant- Raptist Church at Knoxville, Tenn, SToephone: Bevantoob 15. Shere he ls Deeene with much suc: = = cess, eo ct ns of Knoxville are | Rehabilitation of McDox yh Hi ital NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS— cess eDeneush Senet ANC CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE | ise onicd preacher. So UIE) | From information rea: ung Tax Ac IN “THE AGE” OFFICE NOT LATER | the National Waiters resta! in |S apparent that the physicians WHAN MONDAY EVENING OF | 533 sireet continues te be the popular | Cfeater New York are very senousl EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLI- | Gown-toun eating place’ ‘Proprietor | Considering the rchabilitay p of the Mc CATION < Williams holds his own as a premier Doosten Memorial Hospital = With 3 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—mis. | CAFE Among the prominent pa | Population of nearly 100.00" «olored peo GELLANEOUS OR BIOPLAY “AGS trone recently were Counsellor Nutter |ple 1 Greater New, York. many clam Witt BE RECEIVED N “THE AGE™| Suisniie Clg, Mra Magete 1. Walker, | ape oebital is sadly needed, eee TER SLICATION \wo | Alani Cit ia, Mageie 1 Walker,| |The Committe i charge anaounce CATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M, Simao exers stranger that visits the | ‘at the following physicians are heart) OF EACH WEEK. netghborhood. eile eT in favor of ihe project Drs P A. John | Bares are now ready) for th son. T. S. P. Miller, ustavus Henderson For tuman hair goods go vo Greeaberg’s, | reception on May The ae ANS | H. H. Griffim, SN. M= Prerre, RUA gan rgb aveave sear B9th et—Adv— {already large and those requiring one | Taylor. A B Graves Dy J Hoag. IF iv-— | already 1 ind those re lw! bisected eA OO Se eS — wae wertising agent of The Age Mra. A Chappel has moved from 225 Weat 27th street to 142 West 28th street Mrs Mary Smith of 260 West 40th street (9 visiting in Washington, and will return in a few weeks. Mrs Ida Harnett Wells, of Chicago, wi. be the guest of Mra James L Curis for a week Mrs Annte Johnson of 158 West 30th suet fell down o flight of stairs Fri- day weck and was severly injured. ‘Mr L Hill ia the Southern traveling representative of The Age. Courtesies extended him will be appreciated. The perpetual motion by the Mar- ur crim’ students accompanied by the assistants will be a pleasing fea- ture! those who Itke something live- vy Dott forget “The Profeastonal Cha“ fs league’ reception and ball at Mustuttan Casino, April 19, 1911. Bee nds Mrs Whtson Kuth of 337 West 40th, giret met with an accident. She fell and sprained her ankle and is con- fined tw her bed. | If sow want the real bair, call at Gkoisky # Dry Goods Store, 399 Eighth avere, near 30th street.—adv. marso- im | At the home of Richard M Lee, 243 West ath street, was announced Mrs Jos jtinr Lewis, of Omaha. Neb. @ aster of Mr. Lee, ip a guest A grand vaudeville entertainment will be one of the features of the Eas'er reception of the Southern Ben- eSeisl League, Monday. April 17, at Grurd Central Palace. Sam Lucas 1s fo charge of the vaudeville Mra ALE Stewart hae moved from BI West 134m street to 229 West 134th mreet —mar30.4t Mrs Hattie J Rarson of Cam- bridgr, 1), mother of Rev RC Ran- gor urd’ Mra Elizateth C Carter, Prefer f te National Federation of Woosrs Clits, are the guests of Revo ! Vrs Ransom, 248 West 129th ret Mes fof Davie gave a whist pavs ost reday evening at 47 Wises es (oCin honor of Mre. Alice Rr: * 2:2 North Pensylvania ae + ve antic City, NJ. Mrs M.rv F, Clinton of Springfield, Moss visetige her daughter, Mrs Le Chive -Qilen at 36) West Jit erect Ste will also be the Boe Ther gon aed his wife, Mr and Mrs Harry S Jor sun GON b-Yo. ar wanted Some- thie ever winter Write XY. Nea \ rk Age wither, West 46th street Fay Awards Walters is in w Pot S weg filing several eres rte Thy of last week: be was * Harte ore Pa ee gre cee te At ante CoN Vth ee 8 ha a large Ester rycen catty kt ote aeustore. Re, os ace that most of the hotels ar a tied, : Sh- Hench positively Fe- Dos rewla Wee apes, tlutches, © 6 te md prfthe agin. Bent ve. het tute $0 cents Ae $s a Pathe Agents wanted. Geo ce maston arte for terme HL. Ein - 2 Acudems street, Newark Rot eas Te ian fmece anich tp to be Be sche tee gamitars of the u OO Maspita! Aggociatun at Leg Cie ty neat see promisea te bee ery attended affair Next Bede wate cote fete nn @ +4 “ent at Manhattan Cosine, Ava ive ofrculars are out announe- ine ve eer annual mumical and re- ety ft tte Locy Laney League at Ma:ta-tun Casino Friday evening, Apr. ¢ The esmmittee promises 10 Make "is entertainment eclipse all Brevi 2 «fore The proceeds go to Harney School at Augusta, Ga. W cam Crutcher, the popular Crees Ctored Democracy leader. and warv'r f the State Senate, is visiting Wb ts cry during the recess of the Hertnint re Mr. Crutcher ip riving Bier ex- etaction as custodian of the Sier scan h of the legislature Arrive at Hotel Maceo Lulu Win- fre W Kelley, Flak University. Xan oe Tenn, Mr and Mrs Jotn W.-k and family, Nashville, Tenn; © Tk Wwittams, Hampton, Va. Mr a-4 Mra Henry Kimberlin, Pitts: bore Fa EN Williams, Fayette- we Nc. MACE RASTAURANT—New Am- ferdam Grehestra Concert every ening § to 12 Special Dinner even- tage —ertze-er uZht Herculean Club has secured Nartaver Casino for thelr Summer ier a Vance and the club requests (U frivv4n who have changed thelr ad- gens Soa wecd thelr new ad Ge nat ne retary aa the 3 Fe 28 1911 inte te an in: . Tar The wecretars # Be Seman A Pewatcar, Gnrden So 2 ARON detieact pnator of RL Mb tee ene we Midge fel CY stent Mondny cof the Drs eekoer the ety br Johnson y cecriamoned Vy the. white Fee A Metals ot tan eRe. to brs I uwker T Washingten Gog MP teresa entre inn Md” ALO rothar a sesepnng of the f= + rekon and Soc Club at Soa ath atreet and Lene rom a tay encceas A elect e mike SAMA bas heer, eae de gree fo adineseen 19 PEE ASTOR ee Ee RE REE Rs EE AYR, NEG ‘with the headquarters of the church, 160 Fifth avenue He was in attend- ance at @ conference at Philadelphia, before which he spoke Friday evening of Inst week. | Rev. Dr. M OW Gilbert. pastor of Mt Olivet Baptist Church ‘until a few months ago, was in the city last week. Dr Gilvert is now pastoring Mt_ Zion Raptist Church at Knoxville, Tenn, J Rnere he ia meeting with much aus. cess, The citizens of Knoxville are very proud of thelr success in securing the noted preacher. The National Waiters restaurant in 53d street continues to be the popular down-town eating place. Proprietor Williams holds his own as a premier caterer Among the prominent pa- trona recently were Counsellor Nutter of West Virginia, Counsellor Nutter of Atlantic City, Mrs Maggie 1. Walker. of Richmond, F Thomas Fortune, and almost every stranger that visits the netghborhood. Boxes are now ready for the Alpha reception on May § The demand, ts already large and those requiring one should do so at once A large crowd will be present and a reservations will be made as suon as requested. send in your order befure It 1 too late. Don't mise the funniest and livellest sketch ever produced by amateurs’ A con- tinuous roar of luughter from start to finish Come tarls and get 8 good seat or send for a tux in thme. All your friends will be there—the usual good time awalts you For particulars see adv. Theo, Gilsen 8 pupil of Mr Mar- tin, who last senr played the con- certo, accompanied by a full orcbes- tra will perferm the difficult, Fan- tasia (Scene de Hallet) by Bertot, on May 2 The Lyceum of St Mark's Church, whose Easter prostum for twenty-five years have attracted crowds, is prepar- ing an interesting program for Sun- day. The Lyceum wih open promptly in the auditorium at 4 o'clock Extra- ordinary music hus been arranged for. and the literary wide promises to be of an advanced character The Easter speaker will be Col Roscoe C Stm- mons The ex-roces will be directed ty Luther Ho Snath corresponding mivetats of the PNceum: Doctors Mest and Adopt Resolutions. AL @ recular meting of Mr dico- Mrogical Socets ) Md Frutay April 6 a paper was prewntd t\ Dr Gaza Greenburg and is .ssed ty all pres- ent The socets wa rtd a commit- tee te draw up r Seiution of conde. lence to be gent te the widem of Dr J 1) Ballard Dr balierd was a char- ter member of the Medicn-chrogical Soot ty A floral desten tt form of broken colunin was gent ty the soctety. Hesucttars were also adapted ex- Pressing reere's for the recert brutal hitch nade Upon Pr Rooker T Wash fretor, Alen expressing the soctety’s continued faith In Ris integrity Dr Frazer wit! read a paper at Abyas non LapAst Church Thursday. Aph if respecting diseases Wedding Bells Ring in Orange. Miss Sarah Ade'tre Eetett dauxtter PAGS Fla Prieht of Ino Scath street, Orunce No J. and Mr Benjamin Ed- wards nf 20 Wrst 12d street, New York City, were happily married ut the hom- of the tride Thursday even ing, April 6, 1911. In the presence uf intimate friends of the famih, who Vrpesed the wedding © ests thy crres montes_teing performed ty the Rev ROP Smite pastor of St Pats A Mob Cr nh Mhes Ma Rnent ssterot We tent was t+ dematd and Mee Maser of New York Che. wae beet man Ths te te carted a Pew iital Saag ere whe Corea dine Paatnt Des ce a tend Cactac. i ivaan. fra Weds sdav exertog Maren 2% Muss Mane Too et duuebter of Meat Meelege oo ee 835 Went Perey temt gtreet wre the apps RE (ues aries home fer gre Tne coremars wosgertrs Ys ede ROD Worn OR ry Cag eh re Newark Tete yn we ea tet gown of emi rider ret aver white. sath termed osm sad poarig She was 2k eae he Ae hae Herre Mam tt te Ne woom! was he teft cor while Mr Harry Care er, (eer so 8 veuneest brother was Pema Tere Ter thy Ste accel as flomer gr the ushers were Menara Frits ter Revert bee nd Soca Heke Poche: Hania Tee 8 okerd Fhe ee om # i ce Fares MO perk ea dP damian WE tae at Cen ed Dapedet Oo ee Weareedat evecine ins the pee 6 fe deree ahd fant at le ate The eating ot oe reh an the cera Pe S Puree ber teathers yea and was met atte altar by the eToum and his best man Yeoman Med- WA The Prideamaids, Misses Joseph- Ine Muse of New Haven Corn a neice ef the 'ride and Mise Pearl Tatten, of S.mmit, No J aere gowned tn French point de sprit ov+r orange satin and wore large picture hata. The maid ef honor, Mise Violet Johnson, was gowhed tn white Spanish embroidered lace over white Duchess satin, carried A teuquet of laree pink carnations. and wore a white picture hat with wil- tow plumes. The flower giris, little Margery Parsons, a neice of the bride and Iwatrice Hendersun, were attired in white dotted swiss made Louise style, and elaborately trimed with va- lenctenne lace. ‘The bride was magnificently gowned in charmense, tmported handsomely embroidered in Malaga grapes and fern leaves trimmed with real Duchess lace, jong court train which was also em- broidered in Malaga rrapes and fern Waves She were a vel with Duchers Conder caaeht cp wit! range. tion ears wed saree od ke hanquet of Sridal romer ard lites of the valley: Her sewele conaieted of a handsome earl trooch The pastor, Rev. W AP Moen TD) ced Pry eedtine the marriage cern. aan a high Sage ig al pregear wath the flew Ing parth itanta Sopra: Miten deans Mune et lert in the Vale Connersn tors of Munle contralto, Mra. WO. HWerrte ft Sea fard Conn tenor, Chas F Witere. Yartione Harry Ro Foater The bride enjoys the distinction of Feyee he Sear ealored: kinders artener appetrted in the Pre bien pabite achootn Sie was the fer ter at the Tine In Setiement Kiutercert in She hae been aeortary of Cord Kaptint Sunday Behool for veare in teu her ut t+ Trachere Training Class and ts the leading aeprane ie Cate ard Charen hale. The grenm In the eeres = ne ame “ariton Avenoe Bran ¥, MG, Fe ahich position he has aceptauly All for five yeare He ts a graduate of Shaw Univernity. and the ¥Y MC A. Training Behoot A aumptuous recep- tion at the home of the bride, 38 Bainbridge strevt. followed the cere- mony Robert L. Powell was the ca- tener ‘The presents were numerous, beauti- ful and elegant, and attest the caieem in which the popular couple waa held. Mr. and Mra Hamlin will spend their honeymoun in Lenox, Mass. Rehabilitation of McDonough Hospital. From information rea: ung Tae Act Mt AS apparent that ‘the physicians °t Greater New York are very senously considering the rehabilitay :p of the Me- Donougn Memonal Hospital With a population of nearly 100,00 colored peo- ple in Greater New York. many clam that a hospital 1s sadly needed. The Committee in charge annountes that the following physicians are hearty in favor of the project’ Drs P A. Tohn- son. T. S. P. Miller, astavus Henderson, H. HL Griffin, S/N. M Phere, RA Taylor, A BGraves DJ Hoag. 1 F Thorpe, A'S Jones, R. L. Cooper, E. P Roberts, A. S. Reed, Travis Johnson, Leo Fitz Neron, A A_Kellogr, JS Ritter, E E.. Rawlins, ET St Johns and R C Frazier The followme den- tists have also expressed their sympathy with the movement Drs DW Only, Gertrude H_ Curtis. JE. Cabmess, J A Banks. C_H Roberts, A_L. Robiazon, G W. Marshall and Dr Sterling. drog- gists J R Anderson, Robert Pleasants. Brooklyn. Dr WH Moss preached last Sun- day night to the Sons and Laughters cf Virginia. Collection for the day at Concord was $127 29 An Easter Egg bunt will te given on Easter Monda}, April 13, at the reai- denve of Mrs Anna Randolph 3 Quin- cy street, near Downing street A Lenten and Charity social will be held on Thursday evening. April 18, at Mra Goosles, Ne 36 Sumpter atreet AML friends ate cordially invited, Miss Marie Wayne violinist, bas heen encuged to play at St Augustine PE Chureh for the Easter morning service and the service on the follow +e Sunday evening, April 23 Mr Lvde Wo Benjamin, tos sister, Mrs Wiliam Walter Sampsor., and his tWe children, Allen and Eltzabeth are expected to spend Easter Sunday @ith Mroand Mrs allen Thoarpsen o? De Moarosteet Brooklyn, NOY. The Secu) and AMnity purty given te othe Lantes Helsine Hand Se ott * Erech'vn held in thelr lodge room, Tis Martue stenur on iast Wednes- 10 Was 8 SuQe86 Sa ard tna alty. The Christian End aver santy of he Meet Street Met ort Ch aren, hes A A Crooke, pastor will render at Easter prewrem from vce te 745 pom Sunday svenine Al are in- Ltd Herr Carter J sph Rowles atd Miss Jennie Smitt. hove charge. ek HOLMES MES PUIZADE TU after a seert ye ctod Of th mess at Der be me fur We wet eet Matec td ae awd was buried Mant 27 Ree H + Bisdup Prost A pate ie Bowte etre dntee het apt aprem Mus es tore GATE ORANDIL forests ¢) Jackson De MAL et ant West cad seme AA Sf tepbad pn meaty 9 Munday: Apres Sree a het ae ee ae tp We feet Ue a vtakr Mee at SMD Pee ew Oe we ot re a Os ae ae Tear eee Bele wend tare sce tote as Mie Bynes ee wt ve ‘ vee Togas We OR Phe Nw as 5 a Mae ot Wee SE Ss seo Save to . y sae 6 2 . : . Paes) & ' 2 44 Ie ore 4. a a. F 7 Yl we ‘ tee be ‘ Ee ea tes Ro be A eee to ates SE Mae TN rae va ah ee riesea ny Poe ba 8 he 8e ce A NEW COMPANY’ The On'y Hope’ Gett ng Down t> Buss ness. Mette tna Ma Nee a ee ee See tae Mirjana. ane Wea rc. 8 uarge see Ne aca co fe their apptag ue fos or ue st take leamure ip. anowope ag teat on ive Sb Bree ape WT tie Aad coumpaus wa Quy ecgeaind under we taws sf the State of New Ver caylls tek § cmrien Shane $10 each This ei jane Is gow fering a0 spyertuays ts ware holders of the 'Avtropoiliaa Mvtraathie. end iceaity Ciimpany “Gealtag lafermation “aa to Bow thelr Investment 10 the Metre ttan Mer fants aod Heaity (ompany rap be saved, to ubtao tbr same ty writing to yr caillog at the offer of the Mrtropuitan {ail Ae fuelating, No 45 Court square Brooklyn, Vy Room No b4 We trite alt of oar co men bere of our oud votipapy & Jolo us to sur oew endeay orm “tor the following reasons First, ‘becagse wee believe. that this ts the only way by wbicd we cap bope te oe cure aaytbiag op the money invested in the wid company: ‘Recund, beeaane we believe that the ma Jortty” Of tbe old toembere “etill desire to contfour their Gent for race development slong material tinea, ‘There has deep @ complete change tn the manigeorat, with (a suirient umber of the Old med Femaining to give the Dew Meg nt Tae tenant E ptelecoleeen temre anges ee ieee ng teenies pete Ramune et the ste Viest sont ail peo oe vending th funds af Ue compas Swill he required tgs hende in preqeetion |e “Cie ascunte Miane the yumee ue wil’ andl Selon ihe tem SF a din et ea emty sus vwias Ietend of Cae ae wae the rule ie hy anpane Tried ‘nh eamplete net of pew aM re hae ‘wen put to charge of th: jr inediet atTairn ee eagane therety, Mt tging. to 1 Oew 14 apd ore ifr wth abou é aature 8 Metin opm reatiiy active and produc Live Inture Theretore ee de nt heattate Ii raping that we Delle ve “nt the beat to ferent of the eid ator teld: re wlll be oud, served by Joloing hands with ue The dlrtara tor the wpruing goat are are tallowe Camutge dt Jones of Sew Son President, 3 Throee Wall of New York Reestary Urata Dy Cived of vonne tut Tres Ceorge Atkin of New York Firt Nice Fvaldent B letey Coeper of ‘umanth ot Smond Siew Mreatdeot Jamen 1 toon of New Jerwes Jere ih sition ot New Yor METROPOLITAN HALL AS8OCIATION GEORGE fi JONES. Pree. J TURNER WALL. Bey -Does } our Back Ache? Why suffer the pains and discomforts of Kidney Trouble? Bed it by takivg . SEEBY’S KIDNEY CAPSULES They @ush owt the Kidneys and stimulate them to perform their function of doing the system of the impuriues, which utherwise accumulate and cause trouble. PRICES 25c. and $1.00. ———S0LD 8y——— CORY & BERGER, 470 Lever Ave., bet. [33rd and [34th Strests UNOIS BERGER, 2278 Seveath Ave , cor. 134th Street asd Drogewts m geectal. If umable 10 procure from your Drogmist. remit price direct to SEEBY DRUG COMPANY 79 East 130TH Street mar 0300 New Yor City RAR AARON RAPA AAA RPO AR ——$ = Bringing the attached coupon with you and buy a 10c, package of Robbins’ Com Squares (Plasters) you get a combination folding Nail Scissors and File FREE, R. B. ROBBINS’ DRUG STORE se 15 YEARS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD a hee 539 LENOX Ave. PF go 35 NOTARY PUBLIC RAR 137 STRET * ON and P.O SUB STATION No So Soe & PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY OSS, SS PURE. FRESH DRUGS GUARANTEED = apr L341 eeehe Te eee PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY PURE. FRESH DRUGS GUARANTEED —— ee MISCELLANEOUS TO LET—Bigb-class partments of four ‘and fre rooms and bath, stoaim Beat. dot and cold ramping water. "in eeket Brighborbood. Inquire of Janitor om prem foc, 141 W 98th eireet. Tearle-tt TO _LET—Very pleasant faratehed room private house, all conveniences 55 Grove street marS-tf TO LET—Large frost rooms for light Mouiceplag’ 423 Bit urease Ne Sqien martb4t TO LET Seto street west, No 884 rear. boliding teoroom, eparupeata, perfect condition ‘Respretable” colored farmtly Sanuor on premisce Tarzsat Tat For colornd traanen 811 513 street S and 6 room apartments. al grt and cheap feats. all tmprove: nea marS0-et To LET —€5 East 103 street, near Mad} ‘con sreaur rlegunt Boum, 4 rooms, beth, not water supply Apply to Janitor ‘ marS0-tt TO LET 5 Oo¢ rooms and bath; steam beat eod bot wemrr. all the iatest iim provements 440442 W 1634 street taarSO-4t Ta LET. Mr 4 E Stewart bas removed from 233 W. 134ta street to 29 W 184th atrevt Soe Bas large front rooms and par for” Porters parlor snltable for dressmak efor droust mars3-800 To LET—Larer oratly furnisbed room, fear liuth atest. sabwes Call erep tage, Tansey “Be Wt ore TmarSo4t Tu LET -ATTENTION— Newly openea far dissed room Beane modern liaproceme oth op te dat. lite patronage solicited per oe eeeoe Graco Proprietor. Iwrtan B83 Ws 1Sden street marsu3w0 To LET — Light private rooms furnished - Poteoen oly, evenings, top Soor 144 wrdsb street ‘marSo-4t > LET— Fiata, 863840 Gith strevt. deat omati-a 1 New Yer: rehoed taanies on. . one J. drevrated to ent. telepnoor Te LET Handmomels torotened treat tow with ast Inn tpmepte Te erate menor marid eupe S1v Wats stmt M tay vee TA LET 2 wb Sath etreet S reins Tums Eat menses Suet sete cre BLE eS Ta eet te Umar sear Po Let — Naty fureiesed ca Coo for pen wat aad eee ate Sar a OR ee ee Se ete Re eee ee eas Pp bee ae aoe ante edhe & : woe ge a Fa ak a, Bey Set wom aad sen 828 3 7 ak a LT ee eee we tee Soe ba De ee 7M apris at Set Po te seme aaT OW rate 6 2 DUE ay and $20 Jan Wad ae @! Mb atau Peto) erg weet at Ie PT MLS ETC Menwos Pett au W + atmee omy rome. Soa sont Stas we "Ubi Reps te se aylsiar TTD Neatg totes tem all tm yet es Sa? tlw naga nine apis 2 TH LAT & large furoisbed nevm eoitaple tor two mens Gao aod wife. ‘private tame V2250" sete etree oar SID are tu” ring earetaxere Weil To Let—Neatly furnished rooms to genttemen only. Mre i. A Ready, 136 East Soth etreet —epri3-2t Ty LET. Forotsbed rem for ttedt rouse Reepiog. rrapertanle Foster, 143 Lavtb street TO LET 36th strvt 434 West 34 rooms Improvemeot $12 $16, base wrat. 4 roan $4 50 FOR RALE- Une temilr house, 6 roms ‘and bath, all modern Improvemrats , lange driveway [ang bara” suleable for, any business, lot) 252100, Owner, 305 Boy avenue, Jersey City | Fer Sale—Eleven room house, « bar gain, wt Red Bank, N. J. Price $3,208. 3 ‘story and basement in Waverly avenue, Brooklyn for $6,000, These properties are very desirable Call at The New York Age Office ed SPECIAL NOTICE. eg epte ee eae GEE as aces Feit te anowuo thug THe See News Ne that mt hostand, «bas A Ritgea foe izaatet OE Noe Nook SP and Phete age tt. weparate Be sud But get AlODR together after bis trather came to lier ait! us Elle ered treatawot to me fered mete lesser Dim aod I shall porter ies sity him again fish te let my friends Rowe thie beaase | Fm than’ ae pertentiy “gnt in thin mat tr asf did ail that was ip my power to ivane’ bim and gt sling) with ‘on the ae euat of jour ebiideea, ‘aug it ta very palo Tul indeed to Bod Ito vsaate to break ap after these tirte dy are that we baer ied together aod t's" away from oy dear children as they © ian me | will Riise them f wie to 1 ov thinge that he hes accund me ef! uasr always oD, utd myeri! aa 8 lads apg” bate been a dutifal wife to bIm 10 ecery reapect fot 13 yrare 1 do get kp why be banged ts hate me ag be eld he 41d ee 1 dld Out og to warrant the ceuge ‘apg 1 would pert have left bim Baa be put threateord my life. 1 expect to © tinue to do what is right and aball De vieasrd to sce my many friends MBA LOCy ENIGHT RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH. 242 40 West 40th St between tb abd Oe Bren Sanday Services—11 a mand 7.20 p Holy Vcemmusion cvery. ange. Sanday Wy ae ga'7 36 pm Bondy Seboa 2 pm “sandsy Horsing prayer teftng 6 ate Weeki Prager Meetings —Tocadaya and ye aes pm Boy Pon at? pm Thorsdaye HOME MISSION SOCIETY —Secona Wed Deeday in oach mond at 6p me Bet AG) Powell, D. De Pastor reaidenct ‘255 W 134th ‘street. phone, Morningaide, $380" Ai home From Tto2 pt aay Ba regiedae tee tot oe eh H we Be i ge 7 Ge BY a Ry rag: B et ee pan te free Bray G igi MOTHER AM & ZION CAURCH. 127 Mest SUID street ker B M Bolden. Partor 24 Weee 140th street Sanday services "110m mand 743 pm Holy Commanion ‘every second Gundey at - o Sundas Morning Clags-1280 pm Sup A School af? Bm Varick Christian Weekly” Meetings Clase Meetings every Tuchaay and Wedoesday eve Prayer Meeting —Briday @ealag SFATR FREE. PUBLIC INVITED. Ree ieudea cam be oeen ‘every Gay at the “pur trom 11 80 to 2 80 jJalylly S1OMSKAR METHODIST EPIBCOPAL CHUM 1 88d street orar Eighth ave oun New York cig, Pastor Wi.tam 1 Brooka D. L. Bent Grove Zid West B84 steret. Vevacblog 11 am and 745 pom Frayer Mm ungs Friday evening at h8U 200 >. Jas invtolug at 6 0 clock ~Agey Soa at? Dem Tisum Sonday at ¢ pm, Thursday even ing at si Pywett Ive antes at 63u pm Junter tagus briday at «pm asec Tuewine and” Wada day evenings Sts at aint Sandee at) pm Wily ten ue a & oud Ryaday evenveg ett) wh Oe an apr2i iy SPAN APR PMOTER TAST Uli urAt. ivi Wo OBA STHYET HEV JN0 WW JUHNNUN, Prieto tare Sundar erice 11 a mand 8 op om punaay w wins B80 po A CURDISL WEL OME Ty ALL ‘yuner 17 ST GAMES PRENBYTRQIAN CHURCH, BST West Siet street bet 6th ane 9th Ayeguce (Sem fore cu Preaching atl} am and 8 9 m_ Prayer Geeting Wednenday evening at 815 Bonday Kdool ati pm YP BCR 7 pm Nomdaye Holy” Commuowe Gret Bungay (> each month ot 6 pm A CURDIAL WELCOME To ALL, ‘marie ty MT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Us-16), West G34" street, Detween th Rev Matusow W QUbert, D.B._ pastor Preaching Gervices every Sunday st 1) gungey Sehosi et 10 Rm: Bundaye = Bry pO mects every Bumeay at 6.1 om BLY PO Literary meets every Wetnee aye The Weekly Prayer Mesting ea Priday evening a pm Chuurch Ald Beciety, second Monday even ‘img in- every. tooth. Tieetinied Monday qrealag” = Visitors are made woeemss” june b-iyr UNION BAPTIBT 208-6 West Ber ctee de ake aie eager Services $6. == See} be. Boone ae SenendSaney evening in each menth— ‘Cxmmenien Seeend axa fourth Lard’s Day. Misstenary ‘Borviec from 6 te 6p. im Q "Saree! (Cneraty teeremes}” Thoreday evening af each weee—The ‘Grogery “We Hayes Uiterary Sosie™™ (iitorary Wrereisce) Prgyer Meeting saab Friday eveaing «: a Pastore dence 09 Wet nuh 8 Telepbene 1020 Colum bow a cee en CARD OF THANKS. 1 etch to thank my many friends tor t | Titers” weigrams, aod oral” eaprre twa uf sympathy A the death ef Dy De ioea ee eapecttully “eo Ww "Auen. SEY % abal ateert — SPECIAL NOTICE, Sultce te, merany ceive Se qu parties coocrnna at fimaner "it oR Piatagere serine & sien nees Vowige TREE GE of OB ATL Gomey far Ques aanreameots. ete URE be paid to Hrothber T BR Amith, 18 W 185th street, Ede ch gare bie oe cae acne me te Ser cat, Se See sare totsmtal Hall, 679 W 12th street. TB SMITH, P. & 4 D oat Bees er 9. as2, ovoe tS Has soy Union eadpe, 18 aie ater a ee ei ee oli ied A ee aiae & cei ete a kn ee ee ee ee “Tekh, Hope and Charity; the greatest of these ls Charity.” eee —E—E—E————e—e—EeEe EE sIxTH . ANNUAL Musicale and Reception . OF THE... . At Manhattan Casino 185th St. and 8th Ave Borough of Manhattan (rom Down Town take tub of th Avenoe LL” 10 1SS1b Street > FORHE $ENEFIT OF Haines Normal and Industrial School, Augusta, Ga. | ON FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 28th, 19II —— eee PROGRAM unde: directuon of MME. DrVOLNO HAKVEY, Ppresent- ing the following artists: Mus. Rena Jonws, Soprano: Mu. R. W.'SawyER, Baeso, Mx! M Wasuincton. Tenor, Mm. C. CARROLL CLARK, Baritone. Special Attraction: “‘JUANITA,” The laden Dranatic Reader Mesic by the New Amsterdam Fameus Orchestra, ender the Girection of Prof. Wiggs. Program promptly at 3.30 p. m D. W. HARVEY, Floor Manager SUPPER SERVED BY MRS. JOHN SAPP Admission. including Hat Check 50 Cents Boxes seating Six, $2.00 Extra _Ber Seats on aie aie WM CA SY We Pity third sttct and Tr Ameterdam News Exacurtve Commerrem—Mr ) T Brown chairman Dr Jobn R Hillery Mr Chacles C. Bava Mr Sommer H Lark A'B. Mr lames Gwathmey Mr Charles sconsMes Charles C Dans Mra Wiinam Cato. Mra M4 Jones Hecerriow Counirves —Jaacs Gunther chairman (onpsclor (hares G Sacad Je Jobb Sapp. v re wes Spdeenth Annual Ball and Promenade OF THE . ’ i J N.Y., NH. & H.R R, Porters’ Beneficial Ass'a UNCORPORATED: AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and Eighth Ave. Monday Evening, April 17th, 1911 From 8 P.M. TO'4 A.M. OFFICERS SE RENO Sra cath POSTERS Py, yeh, B SEMUETEE Tome 4 WRIGHT Sent at Aras” E BULLOCK: Chapiais exe by the Rew dsteréan Gesicti Assaciztiog, ender fhe persons! Grectios cf Wa. A Der Admission (Including Wardr sbe Check) so CENTS Berss costing 8, $1 Spec aE Ne sere s eae ores Ladies te Be Lazo Besse. Grasd March, 1198 ——— eee 1904 SEVENTH ANNUAL 1918 Entertainment and Reception CRTHE AT MANHATTAN CASIAO, 15Sth, St & Fghth Ave Friday Evening, May 5th, 1911 Musk by Douge Program 6.30 sharp. Denciag 10.30 Program Nove ‘irs Speciities and tom nv $8:U" prim miseray su-+ b of last year's Hope ay Nursery Cooteste The Craabed Ve Sih TOW Gey SUBSCRIPTION 50 CENTS : - BOXES, seating 8, $2.00 Bones 90d Tit 1s mau be ecvoted! @ and apyt ots amen tr by addreamae Mt Pobre Ur tina eet or cio Hope SW sieny stees Tac ah Harlees i Gomer at MRT Feta eee eee Choe 8, Meges. mans F Norman R LeHat tas It Jusoga The mas Hug: Larsen K F Douge Ex utbcio, Telephone 3233 Madison Sa. N. S. FELDMAN . MARKER OF Clothing to Order, as You Order 523 SIXTH AVENUE (North of 3151 Street) NEW YORK Announces Special Easter Offering of 100 Single Suit Patterns 323/50 vatues’ AT $15.00 Come Early to asord the Rush for Choe Pattems 523 Sinth Ave. N. Ss. FELDMAN North of 31st St. Visit the... + J Te. oe 1 Harlem OLYMPIC WINE & LIQUOR SORE For Chcice WINES. LIQUORS axd CIGARS af the Lowest Prices to Harem Tey my Manyiand Rye 2226 FIFTH AVENUE ror tes Bier oe NEw YORK TO LET—BROOKLYN Tegpagiten (OlokE) Boys Te LAT Purninbed rowm at cuot-aieares peter “baum Tere Hergee inet, pagar dos" Beatord inart wt IN) LET Eurhtened ment at mprote mete ova? Towpkign avrave, S46 Moo ror sueet FO LET 20 8 Orford street, ovr sod way fucpinhed toon, al: loproene ate. private faony ‘apres Te LET 4 roome at 40 Lyocd etree, Rromgat reat $12 money A ee Keel on promines apreat TO LET. Pee son at improverorogs: wood Qoor htt #13) 413 Marion Bt Brena Te LET One mooth rot frre, 2 faroily house, saad 6 rovms all {aproveweot, zs" mluotes ty New York Gwobe Parke be Ago Bak Votbertang ‘etieet Phone naa 8 Prospect. (TU LET— Frame bourses, 14 and 1 rooms. Naaderstie cr krona boase: Magieon BE Tranwo Joure, B08 Comberiand strert: TO_LET- Large alcove room, furnished ; Toots with Gr wltbout ‘board , reference required. "196 ‘Fornam aveour " ‘aprib-at TY RUT rot or eel! property: refer @ ‘Johusoa, Teal estate. 10 Putmam evenor aprieat fia eRec eal lew sew aed Strevt. conrealent location G Jobosoa, realestate, 190 Putnam avenue” aprie-at TO_LRT— Nice large alcove, fom newly aecorstra, with Toilet, and “beth, ‘tiga and beat coorenteat to ‘trolley aad fle vated. also ten minutes trom subway, 483 Unies ‘avenoe. neat Nostrasd Brooklyn Property TO LET CEASSON QVP pear Gates Brice 0 ae BE FiUGY cmarieheoy Pater fowe ERC Sh pontetata ir eet GAME Af ee lesan, Wereate SAREE SS stay came AERA conte Steam co Beehal Sie meter Arr se UNION PLACP Smaitbouss a TOR RANE Sate pice gy sLIRUERIUIT AUR eet Sati St Aerts stack anes ss ATER et eteee” amen ATE ae aue! beret SLERETON h cee ee POMSESION AT ONCE JOHN B. MOSELEY 387 Combed St ———————— We Do Job Printing 7. COLOKE 1) BOYS. WANTED sSiSErcsS learn Typewrmng Trpearner free, bocwae stamp for paruculers WILi. AMS COMPASY Hie 7 Anconfa, Ceon. caw teed “30 Sac NC ZR I Ev a} oes AN {1 Seed Ba Real) AK! ae? Yy A sed |Z THE-OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KERRY OR CURLY HAIR.ITS USE DOES: ‘STUBBORN, MARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY 10 OMB AND PUT WPEN ANY STVLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT WRITE FOR TESTIMORTES, TELUNG WOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES, ‘SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAXY. BEST PO.QADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE (GENUIE,PUT UP IN 25¢ARD 50+ BOTTLES wit CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CARNOT SUPPEY YOU.WE WILL SEND [T TO YOU DIRECT AT THRE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SED BOE 25¢ LARGE SUID BOTTLESHA THE GZONIZED OX MARSOWC QI AKEST.DEPT. 91 OIKAGO, ALL. AGENTS WANTED. . Advertise in The Age (Continued from Page 1) amount of insurance and pay the same price. This is most unjust; but those in control have been too busy creating offices and raising salaries to correct this evil. There can be no reason why a man of twenty-one years of age should pay the same amount of dues for a policy of the same size as one fifty years of age. There can be no reason why all Odd Fellows should be compelled to carry the same size policy or lose their membership in the order. I believe that there would be a national death benefit department states which have none of their own, that it should not be one gulley, that men who are of good character and want the fellowship and association of brothers and are unable to carry an endowment policy ought still to be permitted to enjoy the blessings of Odd Fellowship; that these benefit associations or endowment departments ought to be conducted according to a table of notes scientifically worked out by actuaries according to the expectancy of the life of the individual, that each member who desires insurance should say how much his policy shall be written for from one hundred to one thousand and pay according to the age at which he becomes living, that each member who desires insurance is not just. The system of making all members take a policy of five hundred or one thousand dollars and charging them the same amount of dues whether eighteen or forty-eight is out of date and cannot last. It has been discarded by all fraternal societies that are abreast of the times. "Under the present management of the order which is now completely dominated by B. J. Davis, 'chief justice of the Supreme Court,' there can be no hope of accomplishing any of the reforms that are so much needed, for the law above referred to makes it impossible to get an honest count on any proposition if those in control do not desire it. There can be no sense of loyalty which would require one to submit to the seizing of the reins of government, the annulment of new offices and large salaries unlawfully, as was done at Baltimore, much less commit the folly of spending the people's money to attend a meeting which would be conducted under laws which were there declared to have been enacted "For myself, I have decided to sever my connection with the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America. I am no longer a member of that fraternity. I cannot subscribe to what is being done. I see no way under existing laws to prevent it. B J Davis, who is the acknowledged leader of that order today is not an exponent of my fraternalism, and I will not follow him. I have no quarrel with those who accept him as their representatives; I did not agree with Cramer Master Morris when he denounced him on the floor of the B. M. C at Richmond and I do not agree with him now when he makes him 'chief justice of the Supreme Court' and follows his lead. I shall not cease to be an Odd Fellow. The Dissatisfied Invited to Join New Order. "I have been commissioned by the Ancient Order of Old Fellows of Leeds, England, to institute that order in America. I welcome all men who desire to assist in establishing an order which shall be founded up in the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, an order which shall be conducted for the members and by their members along progressive lines, which shall not refuse to admit good men because they cannot carry a large prize, insurance which shall charge them, because they mustured according to the amount of insurance they desire to carry and the age at which they will, which shall its insurance commission under its insurance commission at the state register tested to prevent any possibility of fraud and corruption in the future. Many men who served for the right at Baltimore have been marked for slaughter by the power that be. I did not ask them to come with me. I offer them an asylum from punishment if they choose to account of it. "There are no new who are at Odd Fellows who will welcome this opportunity. I have the assurance that more than one hundred lodges are now ready to be formed. I know that I will be abused and coddled "traitor" by those who have sentled the ship of Odd Fellowship, that many good men will misuse and denounce me. What I am doing is not being done for a day. I am planning and acting for the future. The time has come to teach men that commit such outrages as were perpetrated at Baltimore that many and self-respecting men will not follow them and that although unusually loyal to their institutions the rank and file of colored men will not knowingly permit themselves to be exploited for the benefit of a favored few "All worthy men who desire to join the Ancient Order of Odd Fellows of Leeds, England, and organize lodges in their localities, will please address "J C Astbury, Special Deputy, 1519 Lombard street, Philadelphia, Pa" STILL WAVING "BLOODY SHIRT." Fitzgerald, Ga., April 11—Three Negro delegates attending the annual encampment of the G A. R. Department of the Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, in session here, were dragged from their hotel about 2 o'clock Sunday morning by a mob composed of a hundred men and boys, who whipped them and then made them leave the town. As the Negroes were leaving, the mob cut the G A. R. buttons from their coats. The mob then proceeded to the residence of Mr Nelson, a Past Commander of the department, and assaulted the veteran, striking him several times, several shots being fired during the fight. The better class of people, regardless of sectional feeling, deplore the occurrence, and credit it to irresponsible parties. Fitzgerald was built several years ago by Northern people, most of them G A. R. veterans. San Antonio, Tex. April 11 - The presence of Col J R Marshall of the Eighth Illinois Infantry as a member of the maneuver devision has not precipitated a race issue as the sensational press at first predicted Col Marshall has been treated with every consideration due his rank, and he has displayed tact at all times. He is quite a favorite among the officers from his state, and as one of them made the remark: "Col Marshall is a perfect gentleman." BUFFALO BOY PRIZE WINNER George H. Thompson Takes First Prize in Athletic Content—Culture Congress Holds Interesting Meeting— News and Notes from Erie. dignular Correspondence of THE ACA. Buffalo, N Y., April 12.—The program for the Christian Culture Congress was in charge of Miss Jesse Morris last Sunday Rev. J. Edmond Nash led the devotional exercises and Leonard Sayres the musical and literary part. The program follows; Piano solo, Mra. Amy Thomas; vocal solo, Mra. Amy Taylor; vocal solo, Helle Coleman; Paper, "The Value of Adaptation." Miss Annette Thomas; vocal solo, Leonard Sayres. Were I asked the question, to find the representative colored people would say go on Sunday between 6 and 6 to the Culture Congress at the Michigan Institute Church and see Buffalo at its best. The Social Center held a strawberry social at their settlement house on Pine street Thursday evening. A fair crowd enjoyed the evening. Mrs. I. Johnson and Mrs. Coffey gave the benefit of the fancy booth at the annual fair of the B. M. E. Church on Vine street, April 25-28. The affair was a financial success. Ed. D Lee gave a luncheon for Allan G. Smith, Buffalo for the Age. Covers were laid for six. George H. Thompson, Jr., is developing into quite an athlete. He won a gold and bronze medal, first and third prizes in the one hundred yard dash, and half mile race last fall; and Sat. games he won the league championship in the hundred yard dash, starting from scratch. He received a handsome gold medal, the third medal won by him this season. George is only fourteen years old and has a record which college boy would envy Buffalo is a proud of him. Miss Laurs Hines of Baltimore is the guest of her slater. Miss Juliana Tubes, in South Hampton street during her Easter retreat. Miss Hines is thinking privately of locality here. Milton Brooks, Ed D Lee and Wm. Bethel spent several days in New York on business. George Banks spent the week in Toronto. Pinckett, of Philadelphia, passed through the city en route to Cleveland. While here Mr Pinckett was the guest of Eugene Baptist. Miss Adolalde Hamilton, of Edmond avenue, has left the city for Rochester and has been confined to her home with Mr Reuben Lee of New York City spent several days in town looking over the business field. Mrs Caroline Berry of the laurel street, has been confined to her home with Mr Reuben Lee of New York City. The friends of Ell Grayson and Chas Buckner are pleased to see them out again after severe attacks of pneumonia. Many people are asking when the state of New York will be finished. After Easter I will finish the series. Get your subscriptions ready. At St Phillips Protestant Elyciscal Church special Palm Sunday services were held. M. Leonard Sayres of Philadelphia sang in a very pleasing manner. Mr. and Mrs H Bobbin of New York City were in town a few days. During their stay here they visited Niagara Lakes and a few cities on the Canadian border. Miss Sara May Talbert and Edna Lovis gave a theatre party on Thursday afternoon to a few of their girl friends. Miss Helen Thompson was the week guest of Miss Sara M Talbert of Wellington is preparing for the Mrs Helen April 1 Watch The Act for all participants DEATH OF PROMINENT CITIZEN Factory Closes Down Hall Day Out of Respect to His Memory. Regular Correspondence of THE AGM Newark N. I. April 10th Monday Newark one of Newark's most honored stores in the parish of Charles A. Wright and a trustee will in the performance of his duties as a Trustee at Company where he has labored continually for twenty years. He was caught on a revolving shaft and inadvertently killed. His varied usefulness and Christian life and work is covered by his letters as a freelancer, Sunday school a superintendent, elder, deacon and member of the Trustee board of the old Plane Street Presbyterian church His funeral was among the largest held for many years. The church for which he labored and loved also his employers, manifested sorrow beyond words. At the funeral there were over 100 people who attended not his death was closed for one-half day in honor of his memory, and it required over twenty coaches to accommodate the mourners. The chancel was literally covered with floral designs sent by his colored and white friends. He was thearker host, but with his was penned paid their departed comrade fitting honors. His pastor, the Rev Dr E R Eggleton, who loved him as a brother, was unable to preach a regular sermon, but eulogized his life and career in a few remarks. Others who officiated were the Rev Plaikitt, orange the Rev Paterson, orange the Rev Dr P. Lusk, the Rev Joseph Wells and the Rev A. A Collins. The painhearers were the officers of the various boards of the church. The deceased, who was born in Hertford County, C. is survived by his sorrowing widow, Mrs Elizabeth Long, adopted daughter, Miss Ida Long, and many relatives and thousands of friends. Negro Labor Delegate Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Trenton, N. J., April 12—That the color line is not drawn in labor circles was demonstrated the other night when R. I. Hogan, a Negro, was selected as one of the Central Labor Union delegates to speak at the M. Mr. Hogan for many years has been known as one or the most expert horsemen and beat drivers in the city. The officers of Team Drivers' Union No. 78, were installed by Thos Thompson, who was in the chair, George Will, the delegate to the Tanker secretary, C. Bumford warder and George Guthrie, sergeant-at arms. When Secretary Forker was asked after the meeting why Hogan, the colored man, had been honored by being appointed as a delegate to the meetings of the Central Labor Union, he said, "He was a good driver." He is a team driver, and the color of a man does not enter into consideration when a trades union picks its representatives." Hold an Interacting and Helpful Two Days' Convention at Tuscaloosa. special to The New York Asn. Tuscaloosa, Ala., April 11.—A meeting of the colored U. S. B. Demonstration Agents convened in the offices of the Alabama Protective & Aid Association building in this city on March 11 and April 1. Six local agents were present, four from the district, one from the district agent for the colored work T. M. Campbell; Mesura B. L. Moss and R. B. Wilson; State Agents for Alabama and Mississippi respectively. Mr. Wilson prealed. Mr. T. M. Campbell stated briefly the object of the joint meeting, and how such a meeting of the colored agents would be beneficial. He mentioned the local agencies must contend, and some of the problems confronting them in their respective territories. The following agents made full and interesting reports: W. A. Tate, Macon county, Alabama; James A. Booker, Bolivar county, Mississippi; G. W. Pattenton, Madison county, H. Sims, Willis county, D. D. Doyle, M. A. Jones, Sunflower county, Mississippi. Mr. Watt, district agent for Northern Alabama (for white) was present during the morning session, and gave some very interesting data in connection with work done last year by colored demonstrators under his supervision. Discussed the work of Mr. Watt and that the Negro Demonstration Agents have a great mission to perform in that they can instruct the mass of the Negro tenants to stay at one place long enough to acquire something for themselves and the land-owner, that no landlord willing to invest money in curbing loot for a tenant but only to occupy that home for perhaps one year. Friday afternoon the discussion was "Modern Demonstration Farm" B. L. Moss spoke briefly on the personality of the farmer, and that the work extended even beyond the instruction in corn culture; that he should be a man of strong character and clean life, also a model citizen in the community; that farmers but all the people in the community to more efficient living. Mr Moss took up the matter of removing stumps from the soil, and gave many of the stumps a leaf lime and other hard wood stumps. The next discussion was led by R. S. Wilson on the "Controlling of Soil Water." It was plainly shown in the discussion that the open ditch is not used to prevent the construction of terraces as a means of preventing the continuous washing of hillside farms. The Preparation of the Seed Bed" was given by the Campbell, inside the detail instruction as to the preparation of the soil, he explained means by which the local agents can interest the farmer in this kind of work. The purchasing and intelligent use of commercial fertilizer was discussed by B. L. Moss, who placed great emphasis on the importance of knowing the composition of fertilizers as indicated by the label. Other information was given on the subject by) Mr Moss and the farmers, who felt forts to have the farmer secure the greatest results from the use thereof. Saturday morning session was devoted to a continued discussion of topics relating to A Model Demonstration of the Theory of the Influence of Breeding and selecting at home. Many valuable points on this subject were explained Mr Campbell's take on the "Cultivation of Crops". The phases of crop development. The remainder of the period was taken in Moss in discussing the problem of the Weevil. He gave many facts and examples showing the actual results of his experiments. He also outlined the results of his experiments. ESSEX REPUBLICANS WAR Flight On Growing Out Of Electon of Chesapeake Over Scotland Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Newark, N. J., Willis 12. At a laboratory of the University Colored Laboratory at Willis, held in March 29, for the purpose of the defense chair- ship, the laboratory was held on the one week before the presentation. Mr. Cheshire freely presented Mr. Cheshire 5f Will, Mr. Scottland has been ap- pointed a commission appoint-large staff and not take his defeat seri- ously, yet the committee of the ratio-tion was entered a formal post to W. L. Dalrymple, chairman of the committee, saying that the committee's constitutional pro- visions as the government of the same, there was no legal hold on and they refuse to recognize Mr. Cheshire and his 57 Toledo Tidings. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. Toland, Ohio, April 12 — The Julla H. Brown Circle of King's Daughters met Thursday with Mrs John L. Koehler. Mrs Koehler was hold Saturday, April 8 at the home of Mrs Surr Jones, on Finewood avenue, by members of Company C of Warren A. M E. Church. The Willing Workers Society held their meeting with Mrs Abber King on Oakwood avenue last Friday. The Warren A. M E. Church held a donkey social Monday evening, April 3, in the lecture room of the church. A large number of young people attended. B. K. Bruce Lodge, K. of P, has leased the People's Hall on Washington Avenue, and will hold their meetings there and sublet the hall to other societies. The male members and friends of the Third Baptist Church will hold a mass meeting at the church Wednesday evening, 10:30. The Rev J C Morley, acting pastor of the Third Church, is delivering some very spiritual sermons. Mrs. C H Ferguson and Mrs Mamie McGee are among the new subscribers for The Aga. The G W Club of the Third Baptist Church will give a chicken supper April 26, at the home of Miss Birdie Taylor, 437 Woodlin avenue. The bazaar at the Friendship Baptist Church was quite a success. The program undered each evening was very pleasing. The Young Ladies' Industrial Society of the Third Baptist Church met at the home of Miss Emma Free Tuesday morning April 4. Norwich Notes Regular Correspondence of The Ann Norwich, Conn. April 12 - The death of Dacon Peter T. Young accrued at his home. 86 Spring street, last week Mr. Young was a highly respected citizen, one of the oldest deacons of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, and Superintendent of the Sunday School for 20 years, and was one of the best known Hair Dreamers and Barbers. Greenb Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF HUM Afro-American Hair O All kinds of Wigs. Fresh pieces and Swits Mail orders promptly filled out from any part of 589 Eighth 11 g 5-1/2 yr WEAR NO STYLE MME. BAUM'S HAIR ... Greatest Colored Hair Good IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER REAL AFRO-AMERICAN WIGS Our Special We manufacture the natural looking not be detected from your own hair. We too difficult. We guarantee our goods to stand counting without losing hair. We Afro-American hair as Wigs, Braids, Swirls 38c. up. Front piece. 18c. up. Cluster. 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Our specialty: Hairtowers of Real Human Hair Transformations. Mall orders held and used to any part of the country free price list. Mine. Eddable Hair Touche for falling hair and dandruff. Briti- nantening Comb and Permeon. Send trial order. 456 EIGHTH AVENUE (Pearl 34th Street) Mute walk from new Pennsylvania and Long Island Depot. Your Hair Beautiful Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Front Pleasen and Brushes in Stock, and Made to Order Mail orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. Latest sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue We manufacture the natural looking parted ventilated Wig-can net be detected from your own hair. We match all shades of hair; more too difficult. We guarantee our goods to be as represented and absolutely perfect. We supply American hair as Wig, Braid, Switches, from 18s up. Pensacoum, 89c. up. Front piece, 18s. up. Cluster Puffs, 48s. up. Our specialty: Only Manufacturers of Real Human Hair Transformations. Mall orders promptly. Red and send to any part of the country free price list. Mine. Afre-African hair. Braid and drugl. Brittianam, straightening Comb and Ponceau. Sand trial order. 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near 34th Street) One minute walk from New Fannytown and Long Island Dock. Is Your Hair Beautiful Is Your Hair Beautiful Soft, S NELS ponade It makes your hair tangled hair as a It keeps it from and gives it that Use Nelson's B Your head will keep clean. Soft, Silky and Long? NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the flush hair pomade on the face of the earth for colored people. It makes your hair grow fast it makes stubborn, kinky and tangled hair soft and so soft and as silk. It makes it healthy. It keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rich and gives it that charm so longed for by all true ladies. amount of oil. You will never have scalp disease. You will Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up like the agents everywhere will sit at 25 cents a box. If you can't you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or all rty NELSON MANUFACTURING Live Agents Wanted. W 1eb23m You will never have scalp disease. You will be delighted with its delicate perme- tion. It's Hair Dressing in put up in handsome four-square nine boxes, likes the lady holds to her hanoi Druggits and new sell it at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail on postpaid. Go and buy it now, or sit right down and write us Address IN MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Agents Wanted. Write Quick for Terms. Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up on handson four-square toulouse like the lady holds to her hana Drugsatz and agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail you a full-size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or all right down and write in Address QUINADE (Quinine Hair Pomade) A perfect Hair Dressing and Hair Tonic combined. It will make the hair soft and pliable, will cure Dandruff, and keep the scalp in a clean, healthy condition. PRICE 25 CENTS Quinade may be used in conjunction with our "QUINACOMB" A comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat. Will remove the curl from, and straighten the hair. PRICE 50 CENTS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK Sold by Cody & Berger, 470 Lenox avenue, between 133rd and 134th Sts., Louis Berger 2278, Seventh avenue, corner 134th St., and druggists in general. If unable to obtain from your druggist, renot amount direct to Seeby Drug Company may be used in conjunction with our "QUINACOMB" made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper heat. Will remove the curl from, and straighten the PRICE 50 CENTS NY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK Body & Berger, 420 Lemoz avenue, between 133rd and 134th Berger 2278 Seventh avenue, corner 134th St., and druggists in unable to obtain from your druggist renot amount direct to eeby Drug Company 130TH STREET NEW YORK MACASSAR Culture and Beauty Parlor A comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat Will remove the curl from, and straighten the hair. PRICE 50 CENTS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK Sold by Cody & Berger, 420 Lenox avenue, between 133rd and 134th Sts., Louis Burger 2278 Seventh avenue, corner 14th St., and druggists in general. If unable to obtain from your druggist remit amount direct to MACAS Hair Culture and 135 & 137 West 135th St., We carry the finest qualities of Hair lowest Manicuring, Electric Facial Our Spray Braids, Curls Puffs, made up to order We also carry all kinds of Toilet Art Brushes, Combs, Ratons and Strops, Sh razors bomed, ground and set at the low Mail Orders filled harrer the finest qualities of Hair Goods Our prices are the Manicuring, Electric Facial Massage Scalp Treatments Specialty Braids, Curls Puffs, Combsings, Transformations to order carry all kinds of Toilet Articles. Perfumes, Soaps, Hair Combs, Rarrows and Strops, Shaving Brushes All require tins, ground and set at the lowest prices, work guaranteed! We carry the finest qualities of Hair Goods. Our prices are the lowest Manicuring, Electric Facial Massage Scalp Treatments Our SPECIALTY Braids, Curls Puffs, Combings, Transformations made up to order We also carry all kinds of Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Soaps, Hair Brushes, Combs, Ratts and Strops, Shaving Brushes. All requisites, razors bumed, ground and set at the lowest prices, work guaranteed. Mail Orders filled RUSSELL, WOOD & BRUNOUGH, Props. ar 1341 FERDINAND de ALBA Clear Havana Cigare The best that is made. Sold by box at strictly wholesale prices OSCAR SCHBIN 504 Leeson Ave. 342 Leeson Ave. 1488 Broadway feb 16-3pm Telephone 5487 Col. Mme. CRAWFORD' SALE OF REAL HAIR AT HAIRDRESSING PARLO 241 West 591st St. New York Mme. Crawford has succeeded in bu FERDINAND de ALBA Clear Havana Cigara The best that is made. Sold by box at strictly wholesale prices OSCAR SCHBIN 504 Lease Ave. 342 Ave. 1488 Broadway feb 16 5moe truckmen in the city, having served 41 years as a truckman. Mr. Young leaves a wife, of this city, and a sister in Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Ella Greenleaf, who has been spending several months in New York State returned to her home on John street. The Sunday School program it is expected will be very interesting at the A M E. Zion Church Easter Sunday, Rev W H Ely, pastor, and the P E. Irall will preach. John Brown, who is employed at Storm college, spent a few days in town last week. Telephone 5487 Col. Mme. CRAWFORD'S SALE OF REAL HAIR AT HIRE HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 241 West 591th St. New York City Mme. Crawford has succeeded in buying the entire stock from a Human Hair Dealer who is going out of business hence she is an analog that has strong shoulder skills advantage of the opportunity to secure real goods at UNUSUAL LY REASONABLE PRICES. Daring this act, she transformations at $2.50 will retail $2.00 for $1.50 and those at $1.50 will sell at $1.00. Long Cornet Braids $1.00. Large Cluster Puffs $1.00. Mme. I. CRAWFORD. Graduate from New York School of Dematology April 16 NEW YORK EMPLOYMENT BUREAU A large number attended the baptism last Sunday. Rev, J. H. Dennis pastor. Mr. Charles Hall of Grove Place warns on the stick list is some what improved. Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in an of the charming styles, so will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long or not of life? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need Hair Dressing New York City Telephone 5487 Col. Mme Crawford has succeeded in buying the entire suite from a Human Hair Deli. Who dealer it? We have the answer. The many patrons should take advantage of this opportunity to secure real goods at UNUSUAL for $25.00. We believe that all road transformations at $2.50 will retail at $2.00 those at $2.00 for $1.50 and those at $1.50 for $1.00. Large Corner Braids $1.00. Large Cluster Puffa. $2.50. See mme Mme I. I. CRAWFORD. Graduation from New York School of Dentistry April 16. Advertise in The Age Undertakers C. T. T BAKER AND ENGINEER Set NEWYORK CITY CHAIRS AND COACHES ORMAN B. S. Successor to GRAV Undertaker and Fire Funeral Parlor H Office: 319 W. 41st Officies: 56 W. 133rd Phone 3008 H Phone 4521 Bryant JAMES W. WITHERLEY R. WESLEY Undertaker and W. 133d St. OPEN ALL Parlor and Chapel Prompt service. Map Chairs to hire. BARR or Telephone 300 W. 89 West 134th Street 123 EAST 8TH STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 2682 Gramercy LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES apr 11 yr NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Attendant Main Office: 319 W. 41st St., Phone 4521 Bryant Branch Offices: 56 W. 134rd Street & 232 West 61st Street Phone 3008 Harlem Phone 304 Columbus 'Phone 4521 Bryant 'Phone 3008 Harlem 'JAMES W. H. WITHERFROOON Jr. Apt. Manager J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 112 W. 133d St. Near Lenox Av. OPEN ALL NIGHT Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attendance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Coaches and Camp Chairs to hire. Phone 6417 Morningide Notery Public C. FRANKLIN CARR Funeral Director LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY FIRM 247 W 134th St. (Bet 7th and 8th Aves) dec 1 3m HAIR! HAIR! Colored people can get in the HAIR BUSINESS. Write to day. Let us start you n business. We set up 8 last month. Any thing you want to HAIR. All kinds of HU MAIR. MAIR publically. Let us start you Address C S STARK 72 West 18d St. New York City. nov 18 30m MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wigs. Brands. Bangs. Pompadour and Comb. Up to 15. Up to 15. Great treat ment Shampooing Hair Dressing. Face Massage Manicuring. Colored People's Combs bought. Hair Order promptly attended to. Branch Office New Haven Co. Massage. Mfg. New Haven Agent dec 10 3m Telephone FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 WEST 134th STREET, near Fifth Ave. Register now for first class positions in nearby summer resorts jun 17 8m F. S GRANT. Prop Telephone Bryant 2680 No Bar ED. GREENHOOT BSS HELP change lAve. positions Prop Calla answerer all Hours BE Under 639 FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICAL TRADE 778 Eighth Avenue Bet 47th & 48th Sts New York YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED oct 30-3pm NEWS OF THE NEWEST THING Mme. CERUTI'S HAIR BOOTH All Natural Hair trends on sale. Combings Made up at lowest price. Monthly Tues- days person as usual. The Cellular Cash. 35. Mailled to: royalfurniture.co. jan 10th 31 W 135th ST. Apt No. 8 ROYAL FURNITURE CO. Home Furnished $99.98 (Actual Value $355) at CENTRAL MARKET PARKROOM Sofa and 1 ladder Chair 1 ladder Chair 1 Rocker 1 Lamp Chair 1 Parlor Table 1 prt衣柜 (contains 1 DINING ROOM 1 Extonian Table 1 Leatherette Coach 1 Fancy Rocker 1 Hairdryer ft. 1 Nailboard LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS $1.00 Weekly Opens an Account Make Your Own Terms WRITE FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE. Open Saturday Evenings. 2188-2190 3 AVE BET 119 120TH ST New York City nov 34 ff RMS count LOGUE. Good Why re AVE LEN WE DO JOB PRINTING ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Office Phone, 6363 Morning 112 Funer ance. and C ESLEY LANE Baker and Embalmer St. Near Lenox Av. OPEN ALL NIGHT and Chapel Free. Lady in Attend- service. Moderate Rates. Coaches to hire. Telephone 3034 Columbus NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel Between 6th and Seventh Avenue Madam Brown in attendance at Funerals Branch Parlor 413 Washington Street Newark N.J. dec 13th Telephone 3392 Hartem H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W. 133d St., New York FUNERAL PARLOR LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES feb 7th Calls answered all Hours Chapel Connected BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE. 06ct 19no Boston, Mass. Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone 2756 Harden 5738 Murray Hill OPEN ALL NIGHT NOTARY POWER TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 257 West 35th St. 7 E. 133th St. March 2023 W 35th St. 1211 St. Revenue to cover the budget of the Dead Re liable for damage to date and landmarks TROS W TURNER & CHAS L. HOLMES, Props. 06ct 19no Mrs. Florence Norton WORKER IN HOMEN HAIR GOODS DEALER IN NEW YORK CITY The attendant is responsible for the kind of hair products we work with. The proffessional (comprises and handles the instruction of customers and manages instructions for customers. He also makes sure the customer is satisfied. MME. CORDELIA BONE HAIR DRESSING PARLOR Your Scalp Is Dry and You Know Ill Try Macy Re Hair Remover and Handdrawn Cases Your hair cannot grow out without the Dress draft. Re Hair Remover and Handdrawn Cases do that. Price 24. He Retailed at Wholesale Prices at the only Also American Hair Store in New York owned by Afro American MME, MASON Tel 4572 Morningside Mail orders promptly attended to Good News for the Ladies Why go down town in your swing batt? WYE NOT SAVE THE LENOX MILLINERY? Importations of Paris Modern along with correct copies and adaptations. Hair made and trimmed to order. Customers own their own hair make-up and Negligence to order at a very reasonable price LENOX MILLINERY Residence Phone, 5815 Columbia Mme. Becks New Tailor Fitting Machine Vast improvement on all complicated systems is in use. The chart is adaptable to all sizes by most perfect measuring system. Adaptable to all grades of work, and so simple is this advanced cutting and fitting system that it may be learned in a few lessons MME. BECKS School of Dressmaking 238 W. 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY