New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIV. No. 31. BEN DAVIS IS AGAIN INDICTED "Supreme Court Justice" Must Now Face Another Serious Charge District Grand Treasurer Graves Says Ben Davis Forged His Name and Notary Seal "LINK" JOHNSON IMPLICATED Graves Claims Recorder of Deeds Assisted Him in Getting Fraudulent Affidavita — Georgia Odd Fellows Disgruntled. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Atlanta, Ga. May 2.—Benjamin J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, and "Supreme Court Justice" of the Odd Fellows, and Henry Lincoln Johnson, Recorder of Deeds at Washington, D. C., and also Deputy Grand Master of the G U. O. O F, have become involved in a big scandal which has to date brought about the indictment of Davis for forgery. It is said that other sensational features will follow. Davis was indicted by the Fulton County Grand Jury April 14, when a true bill was returned against him. An effort has been made to keep the indictment from getting into the press, and Davis was only indicted after a hard fight, as he utilized all the influence he could summon to his aid, but to no good purpose. The indictment of Davis has made the split in the Odd Fellows wider, as the principal witness against the "Supreme Justice" is A. Graves, District Grand Treasurer of the District Grand Lodge of Georgia, who bears a good reputation and is an influential member of the order. It was District Grand Treasurer Graves who told the grand jurors that Davis fraudulently used his name and notary seal in a scheme to defeat three fellow members who are opposed to his leadership. Graves Makes Statement. District Grand Treasurer Graves made the following statement to TER As correspondent relative to the indictment I succeeded in having the grand jury of Fulton county indict B. J. Davis for forgery. The case was this T. B. Kelly. Isaac Humphries and William Parks were annotated to Dave and his interest, so he trumped up a charge and gets H. L. Johnson, attorney for the order, to father it. Johnson goes to a man named H. C. Galner and has him to sign what was purported to be an affidavit; I goes to a man named J. C. Horsgain and has him to do likewise. To make it valid and give it the appearance of an affidavit my name was signed as notary public. I am official seal as such was given to the S. C. W. and the forfees were used as evidence when Davis was one of the offenders. Ben Davis is a fine man. It is painful to think of him. Copy of Bill of Indictment. I was a copy of the bill of independent Davis STAVIELORIA BILL OF INDENTMENT THE CANDJURORS, selected, chosen and for the County of Fulton, to H. E. Benton, foreman, Jessie S. L. Bath, Barreys Smith, Clarence Angler, W. J. W. S. Glass, A. Stelner, H. Bath, W. J. Foulles, W. H. Mitchell, R. W. S. S. H. A. Miller, Milton A. Smith, J. W. M. William, Clevis Easig, J. L. Sima, Jas. P. and R. H. Hattfield, In the name and for the citizens of Georgia, charge and accuse B. J. Davis of the County of Fulton, that the said B. J. Davis, in the county aforesaid, on the 8th day of July 19th in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hunter and Nine with force and arms did fain and fraudulently make and force the name of A. Graves to the follow off and off and off J. C. HUGGINS. Sworn to and subscribed before me this July 8th, 1809 A GRAVES, Notary Public With intent then and there to defraud William Hamphries, and the sadd B J B Davis did then and there utter and publish sadd aff- firmment of the sadd B J B Davis of A. Graves thereto, upon Lodge No. 84465, G, I O O F, in America, a corporation, with intent to defraud said Lodge, No. 84465, and to defraud the same to have been no less and fraud- duity made and forgiven contrary to the good order, peace and dignity thereof. HUGH M. DOREY, Sollicitor General. A GRAYER, Prosecutor. SCHOOL ENDS SEASON Utility Normal and Industrial Institute Has Eighth Annual Commencement —Demonstrations by Members of Industrial Department a Feature. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Utica, Miss. May 1. The eighth annual commencement of the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute, of which William H. Holtzclaw is principal came to a close here last Thursday, William Pickens of Talladaga College, Talladaga, Ala., delivering the commencement address. Four young people received diplomas from the academic department and four from the industrial department. Rev R C Bedford of Bedloot, Wis., preached the annual sermon Sunday afternoon. His sermon, which recounted the progress of the Negro race from emancipation to the present, was filled with practical suggestions with reference to future accomplishments and dealt in a sympathetic manner with southern race relations. In recounting the progress of the Negro race, Mr. Bedford declared it to be the marvel of history, but cautioned the Negroes against becoming satisfied. He declared that the development of the family life, a love of home, the acquisition of property, the payment of taxes, the education of children and all the progressive steps of the black people were as much benefit to the South generally as to the black people. The class day exercises and the annual concert were the principal features of Tuesdays exercises. At the concert many popular songs hits from Negro shows were produced under the direction of F G Smith. The board of trustees held their annual meeting, to which Principal Holtzclaw rendered his report Diplomas from the normal department were delivered to Syllanus P Weatherby, salutatorian, D'J.O. Miss., Winnie L. Watts, valedictorian, Carlisle, Miss a Minnie S. Morrison, I learned, Miss a and Nname B. Franklin, Urica, Miss Winnie L. Watts and Iucy Crystal received certificates from the division of Laundering and Louis Patterson from the painting division The interesting features of the commencement program were the demonstrations by members of various industrial departments, showing what they had learned during the year, and with what case they could go about doing practical things "Selecting Seed Corn" by Louis Brooks, and "The Care of Pigs," by William Christmas, was the farms' contribution to the program, together with some creditable exhibits from that department CONFIRMATION AT 8T. PHILIP'8. On Thursday evening, April 27 the rite of Confirmation was celebrated for the first time in the new edifice of St. Philip's P. E. Church, on West 134th street. The church was filled to its utmost capacity to witness the impressive ceremony. The class presented for confirmation by the rector, the Rev Hutchens C. Bishop, was the largest in the history of the parish, numbering over one hundred candidates. The rite was administered by the Right Rev Charles Summer Birch, the recently elected suffragan bishop of the diocese of New York. NEW YORK, TH NEW YORK'S UNIQUE CHARITABLE INSTITUTION Lincoln Day Nursery, Located in West 63d Street, Doing Good Work Gives Nursery $5,000 Yearly—Establishment of Home Due to the Activity of Mrs. F. Wawos. What is considered one of the most unique charitable institutions in Greater New York is the Lincoln Day Nursery, located at 202 W Sixty-third street, where colored children ranging in ages from six weeks to five years old make merry daily between the hours of 7 o'clock in the morning and 6 30 in the evening. At present the nursery is accommodating thirty-five inmates, and Mrs Emma E Green, matron, while admitting that she is no debater, asserts that she is confident that she would be able to prove in a public discussion that the Lincoln Day Nursery is one of the most useful charitable institutions in New York. Among other distinctions claimed by the nursery is that it is the only endowed colored charitable institution in the city. Each year the Lincoln Day Nursery receives $5,000 from a white citizen who is deeply interested in the work, and who has, within the past year, given $16,000 for improving and maintaining the home in Sixty-third street. He has been very liberal in his donations, and quite often calls at the nursery to see how it is being conducted. The Lincoln Day Nursery was founded a little over a year ago, due to the activities of Mrs Ernest F Walton, a white woman, who is deeply interested in the welfare of the race. It was through the efforts of Mrs. Walton that the public-spirited citizen endowed the institution and paid over $2,000 for remodeling the twelve-room brick structure occupied by the nursery. Institution Has Many Features. A little over a year ago Mrs. Walton learned of the burning to death of a colored infant and investigated the accident. She found that the child met death while its mother was at work Fearing that accidents of a similar nature would occur in the neighborhood. Mrs Walton set about securing funds for the establishment of a day nursery for colored children whose mothers were compelled to work during the day, leaving them alone at home. To-day the thirty-five children are given mothers' attention; receive three meals during the day, and good substantial meals at that and the mothers only pay five cents a day to the institution. The infants who are not old enough to be fed chicken, beef, potatoes, etc. are supplied with modified milk. Six percent are employed at the Lincoln Day Nursery prominent among whom are Mrs Emma F Green who is in charge, and Dr A S Reed the attending physician. Then there are two nurses, a cook and a houseman. A rental of $125 monthly is paid for the use of the building. On the first floor is located the Mary F Walter Kindergarten which is attended by children from four to six years of age between the hours of 1 and 12 o'clock. Mrs Masing is principal and is assisted by two teachers. Another feature of the nursery is the Child's Welfare Association which is composed of mothers who most weekly and discuss ways and means to improve their homes and the proper method of treating their children. Mrs Anna Holloway is secretary, and Mrs Mary Carraway, treasurer of the association. Although the institution was founded as a nursery, girls from six to fifteen are taught housekeeping, music etc. between the hours of 2 and 6 in the afternoon, under the direction of Miss Helena Emerson. Quite a number of the pupils give promise of becoming expert housekeepers. The Lincoln Day Nursery has every facility for furthering its work. 2,500 CONVERSIONS IN 8 WEEKS Dr Charles S Morris' Church in Norfolk, Vg., the Center of the Greatest Revival Ever Held in a Colored Church. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Norfolk Va. May 23 - All Norfolk is wild with religious excitement. Thousands of white people stand around the Bank street Baptist Church unable to get in, while hundreds of young converts join with hundreds of older Christians in working over from three to five hundred mourners. Last week was the most wonderful ever known in the religious history of Norfolk. Beginning with Sunday, when there were fifty-one converts, the number of conversions rose higher as the week went by, until by Saturday night 912 had made a profession of religion in the church Monday night there were 109. Tuesday 97, Wednesday 113. Thursday 232. Friday night 206. Saturday 26. Up to date there have been about 2,500 conversions in this one church alone, 250 have already been baptised, and there are 250 awaiting baptism Sunday, while it is probable from the number who are joining nightly that there will be about 1,000 additions. Many of the leading white pastors are attending the meetings. The saloons, of which there are a great many in the colored neighborhoods, are deserted. In one case the barkeeper was converted SDAY, MAY 4, 1911. and in another the tables gave up a $25 he was converted. coming on in the Bute th, of which Dr R. Roy, the Queen street which Dr. Williams the Calvary Baptist Rev. Dr Wallace is been about 1,000 other churches Dr. he doubled his salary with the present struc- cice as large. and gave up the keeper of the week job best. Revivals are a street Baptist H. Bowling is a Baptist Church is pastor, and Church, of who pastor. There conversions in Morris' church and plans to tuture and build CELEBRATES University of Institution Interesting Pro- Awarding of Diplo- Forty-third anniversary of Institution Held Last May - Interesting Program Presented - Awarding of Diplomas. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE Hampton, M. May 1 - The forty-third anniversary of Hampton Institute, an annual educational industrial school founded in 1848 by Samuel Chapman Armstrong for the training of race teachers and laborers, was fittingly celebrated on April 27 by interesting exercises which were held in the large school gymnasium by the senior trade class and the instituting class of the academic department. The trade elec program included several band selenium, a paper on "The Value of Trade training," a class history, a baritone solo, class and trade songs, a trade exhibit, remarks by Hampton guild and an excellent class-president address Madikane Q Cele, a Zulu prince, his Natal, South Africa, who has worked his way through Hampton and wrote a wheelwright. On a large, wooden revolving platform, divided into six sections, eleven sets of Hammers tradesmen carried on their customary work in full view of the enthusiastic audience of over fifteen hundred. Some fifty out of fifty-three boys of the sewing trade class were actively engaged in stitching a roof, nailing on weatherboards, housepainting, fitting a coat and making a sewing machine, mending shoes, building a brick arch, applying white plastering, managing a printing press and a turning lathe, making a railroad hand truck and tiring a wheel, installing a bathtub and wiping lead joints, and making a picture frame. Visitors were also given an opportunity of seeing how thoroughly and how practically Hammers has been training young Newcombs and Indians for efficient sewing, plumbing and industrial pursuits. Anniversary Day. The Hampton anniversary was brought to a fitting close with public exercises in the gymnasium. Addresses were made by three members of the senior academic class, two graduates of Hampton, and several visitors. The great student chorus, led by Major R. R. Moton, commandant of cadets and a well-known race leader, sang several Negro "spirituals" with "magnificent shadings," to quote the appreciation of Mr Loudon, minister from The Netherlands. Mr Ogden presented to the Hampton board of trustees the candidates for certificates and diplomas Candidates for certificates may be classified as follows: Agriculture, 12, blacksmiths, 3, brick-layers, 10, business, 2, cabinetmakers, 2, carpenters, 9, library methods, 1, machinist, 1, painters, 2, printer, 1, showmakers, 3, steamhitters, 4, tailors, 6, wheelrights, 5, total, 65 The candidates for special diplomas included three in home economics and one in manual training Thirty-two girls and twenty six boys were presented as candidates for academic diplomas. The program added these addresses: From the School to Hampton W. H Lampley, Reeford, N. C., Seven Years at Hampton, Grace D. George Runnamede, Va.; "Industrial Training in the Rural Schools," Mrs Sarah F Diggs, 78, Franklin, Va.; "Mohononon The Harvesting of the Wild Knee Mare I Broker (a Chippewa Indian Poussard, Minn.; "Getting and Spreading the Hampton Thought." H A Johns '08 Harrisonburg, Va. Mrs. Charles W. Ide, of Brooklyn, N. Y., conceived and proposed the plan of organizing a "Special Hampton Trip in Honor of Robert C. Ogden." For many years Mr. Ogden has brought a large party to see the work of Hampton This year he has been the guest of honor. Mr. Ogden said to the Hampton students: "You go out as the forty-first battalion in the line of soldiers who are to fight the battle against ignorance and prejudice and against all the culls that the down the human race." Addresses were made at the trade exercises by Dr. Frissell, Dr. William J. Schieffelin, president of the New York Armstrong Association, Mr. Ogden, Rev. Charles E. Parks, First Unitarian Church, Boston, and Dr Walter H. Page, editor of the "World's Work." On anniversary day Mr. Ogden Lord Eustace Percy, of the British Embassy, Washington, D. C., Minister Loudon, Washington, D. C.; Dr Wilton M. Smith, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, New York, and Hon Job Hedges, of New York, spoke to the Hampton School. JERSEY ANNUAL CONFERENCE Special to The New York Am Newark, N. J., May 22. The thirty-ninth session of the New Jersey annual conference was opened April 26 in Newark. Rev. W. J. Games Bishop of the First Episcopal District, presiding. The election of ministerial delegates to the General Conference in 1912 resulted in the choice of the Rev D J Brown, Presiding Elder of the Third District of New Jersey; Rev A L. Murray, Presiding Elder of the Second District; Rev H. Penderson, of Atlantic City, and Rev I. W. L. Roundtice, of Cape May. The next session will be held in Trenton, April, 1912. REV. G. H. SIMS Pastor of Union Baptist Church BRIGHTER OUTLOOK FOR TRUE REFORMERS Raises Suspension of the License of Order - Directors Offer $100 Reward For Capture of Cashier Hill. Special to The New York Age. Richmond, Va., May 2—As stated in last week's issue of THE Ace, the board of directors of the True Reformers held an important three days' session in this city last week and many important matters relative to the future welfare of the order were discussed. All indications point to a rehabilitation of the order, and the members are as jubilant as the officers. Last week State Insurance Commissioner Joseph Button raised the suspension of the license of the order, which will be again permitted to do business under the personal direction of the Insurance Department of Virginia. Col. Button notified the directors, however, that the business of the True Reformers would have to be conducted on a systematic basis and along the lines recommended by him. A promise was made that his wishes would be obeyed to the letter. One of the important matters taken up by the board was relative to granting a special dispensation All applicants will be permitted to join the order in the interim for $3. Among the members of the board of directors present were Grand Master A W Holmes, Rev W L, Anderson W P Burrell, Dr John Merweather Rev George E. Morty, Rev W T Johnson, Prof James B Dudley, A Humlebes, Mrs Rosa Thomas, W R Griffin, Floyd Ross, Lee Trent, Dr J E Dellinger and Joseph Ward. The following was adopted by the board with reference to the capture of R T Hill, the missing cashier of the defunct True Reformers' Savings Bank Since it has come to our knowledge that the bank receivers in the U.S. linger bank Grand Fountain United Bank Trust Reformers have made a partial (verbal) report to the Chancery Court charging the cashier with making false entries, and that on such report a warrant has been issued the commonwealth for his arrest. Therefore, be it resolved, that we, the Directors of the Board of the Grand Fountain U. O. T. R. join in with the commonwealth in the efforts to capture said cashier. R. B. will be reward of $100 toward said capture. The board has announced that a number of investigations are now underway, and that the charges relative to the management of the Old Folks' Home will be looked into. VISIT REFORMATORY. Montgomery, Ala. May 11 Governor and Mrs. Fimmet O'Neal, accompanied by John V. Smith, of Montgomery, visited the Mt. Meigs Reformatory for Negro Boys a few days ago. The inmates of the reformatory had been apprised of the Governor's visit in advance and when the chief executive of the state arrived Sunday afternoon the building and grounds were in perfect order. The governor and Mr. Smith visited the sleeping rooms of the guards, the dining hall, kitchen the room used for chalking and school and the sleeping quarters for the boys. After looking over the large garden in front of the building the party returned to the automobile and heard a concert of plantation melodies and music by a brass band. Gov. O'Neal expressed himself as delighted with the location of the reforma tory and much pleased with the manner in which the premises are kept and the order and discipline apparent. He said he favored using some of the money appropriated by the legislature in purchasing moose land for the institution and sufficient mules and farming implements. WINS LITERARY PRIZE Special to The New York Agn Ithaca, May 2—It has been announced that the prix d'honneur in the competition for literary prizes offered by the Society of French Professors of America has been awarded to James B. Clarke, the Cornell Negro student whose article on the Negro question at Cornell provoked a storm of comment. It resulted in the anti-Negro petition of the works of a French author Clarke by President Schmidt, the Negro society had a perfect right to live in Sage College. The prize is for French essay writing and also for translation of the works of a French author Clarke also won several other French prizes. Other winners were Clayton J. Buttery, of Ripley and J F Kline. Clarke is a junior in the College of Arts and comes from the West Indies. The annual contest for the Woodford prize in oratory, the highest public speaking prize in the gift of the university, was won by George Morris Wolfson of New York a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences. There were six contestants, all from the senior class Wolfson spoke on "Optimism in Literature." The prize consists of a gold medal valued at $100 and is the gift of Gen. Stewart L. Woodford BALTIMORE A. M. E. CONFERENCE Special to New York News Baltimore, Md, May 2- The ninety-fourth annual session of the Baltimore Conference of the A.M.E. Church ended here Monday at Ebenhzer Church with the announcement of the appointments by Bishop Levi J Coppin Financial reports submitted to the conference showed that $6,733.20 was raised in dollar money, $1,888.35 for missionary purposes, $1,307.15 for educational purposes ($57 of which was for Payne Theological Seminary and the remainder for Kittrell College) and money for the various local endeavors of the conference. Revs Charles H Murray, A L. Gaines, C H Stepteau, James G. Martin, Patrick J. Jordan and Daniel G. Hill were elected delegates to the General Conference of the denomination, which will meet at Kansas City in May, 2012. The next session will be held at Bethel Church, this city. Revs Robert E. Ford was appointed presiding elder of the Baltimore district to succeed the late J. B Warner, Rev S M Johnson who was transferred from the Virginia conference, will succeed Charles H Murray as presiding elder of Hagerstown district, Rev C H Stepteau and P J Jordan as presiding elders of the Potomac and Easton districts, respectively. The only change in the local appointments was the appointment of Rev M M F Sudes to succeed Rev Daniel P Seaton as pastor of Waters Church, the latter being sent to Brown Memorial Church Washington. There was no other change in the appointments in the District of Columbia. CHIEF LEE CONGRATULATED. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Regular United Colored Democracy of King's County, of which Oscar W. Fulcher is chairman, resolutions were adopted. The Executive Committee of the Regular United Colored Democracy of King's County, incorporated, wishes to extend its congruations to chief Edward E Lee of the United States Democracy of New York, for his successful fight with the opposition to his leadership. When a man makes good—and to make good is to get places for his men—he should be commended from all sides, especially from men of his own political faith. At his recent given in his honor three were men of all political parties, which spokes well for his leadership. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS TENNESSEEANS BANQUET NAPIER Prominent Washingtonians Also Attend Dinner to Register of the Treasury Remarks Made by Prof. Kelly Miller, Gen. A.S. Burt, Thomas J. Calloway and Others Says South is Home of the Negro and It is There He Will Make His Worth Most Largely Felt. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Washington, D. C., May 2—In response to an invitation issued by Tennessee residing in the national capital, upwards of two hundred of Washington's leading factors in the political, religious, educational and business life gathered at a festal board Monday evening at the Odd Fellows' Hall to do honor to Tennessee's "favorite son," J. C. Napier, who recently assumed the post of Register of the United States Treasury. The speeches were of a superior grade, abounding in ripe philosophy, sparkling wit and bright repartee. The menu was toothsome and taxed the capacity of the season's market in supplying good things for the inner man. The guest of honor, Mr. Napier, was in fine fettle, and his address, in response to the many high compliments paid him by the speakers of the evening, was a masterpiece of eloquence, wit and refined sentiment. Joseph M. Trigg, formerly a member of the Board of Aldermen at Knoxville, Tenn., acted as toastmaster. In his response, Mr. Napier, in response to the high compliment and that by the gentlemen who preceded him, stated that he felt unworthy of the honors showered upon him, but recognized the responsibility which they entailed. He had no other object in accepting the post at Washington than to serve his country and his people to the limit of his ability, that whatever influence he possessed or could bring to bear would be cheerfully extended in behalf of those who were struggling to go forward. He knew the value of co-operation when great issues are at stake; he would take counsel with his brethren; he would ask their prayers and their substantial support, to the end that the best results might be attained for all. Napier declared himself for an optimist, the one to dark to day, but there is a fairer to-morrow ahead. All nations and all races have their periods of depression and of obstruction. They have overcome them by keeping their hearts clean, their spirit strong and their faith unimpaired—they have never lost confidence in themselves or their future. "The Negro has more friends at the South than he realizes," said Mr. Napier. "We must not permit ourselves to be noisy demonstrations of the great host of reads helpers and sturdy well-wishers among the intelligent and progressive white people of the South, who believe in the industrious and law abiding Negro and who are willing to accord to him all that is due a citizen and a productive force in the uplift of the Southland. This element is rapidly coming back to its own in the affairs of Dixieland, and with them at the helm the State of State will go grandly on, and the black man will go along with them. The South is the natural home of the Negro, and it is there that he will yet make his worth and power most largely felt and there he will work out his highest destiny." The Toasts and the "Toasters." The toasts were in exceedingly happy vein, and program was as follows: "The Negro in Politics," Prof Kelly Miller, "The Negro in the Army," Gen A S Burt, U S A, "The Negro in Business," Thomas J. Calloway, "The Negro in the Professions," Prof Rocco C Bruce, "Our Guest," Rev A C Garner, D D Supplementary remarks were made by William N Lewis, Assistant Attorney General of the United States, James I. Smith, chairman of the committee on arrangements and others. The Committee on Arrangements. The committee on arrangements, composed principally of Mr Napier's Tennessee friends, reinforced by prominent citizens of Washington and the states, was made up as follows: James L. Smith, chairman, Fritz R. Cansler, secretary-treasurer, Joseph N. Trigg, Dr A C Garner, Robert P. Rhea, Floyd A Roman, Dr I N. Rosa, Childress, Thomas Allaway, W E J. E, Gilbert, Gilbert, John Q. Nicholas, Albert E. T. H. E. Clarke, John T Rhines and Oliver Randolph. List of Subscribers. Cyrus Field Adams, U. L. Adams, Benjamin Almore, Elmo Anderson, P. B. Bagley, Robert M. C. Baker, James T. Banks, Thomas E. Barton, U. S. Bassett, George T. Beason, Thomas Beckett, M. J. Bonner, M. G. Breedlove, Alexander H. Brooks. Major Arthur Brooks, Dr. Phil. Broome Brooks, George C. Bruns CHURCH RAISES $1,716.05. @successful Rally Held at Union Baptist Church—Pastor Bims Praised. Union Baptist Church 204-6 West 64th street, the Rev. H. Bims, pastor, has just promoted a big rally in which $1,716.05 was raised. In speaking of the rally one of the leading members said "Six weeks ago we decided in a meeting to have a $1,500 rally to raise part of our interest money, notwithstanding the first Sunday in December our people gave $2,054. This being the first rally, how ever, this year, our pastor insisted that all of the members do their duty on Sunday, April 2016,�. The new day we had the following speakers through the week, for which we thank them most. I. E. W. Johnson, of Philadelphia, P.A.; L. G. Tallah复印, of Philadelphia, P.A.; C. Powell, of New York; W. M. Moss, of Brooklyn, A Booker of New York; J. B. Boddie, of New Rochelle, N.T.; Rev. M. E. Jyn, of Astoria, L. "Last Sunday at 11 a.m. in our pastor was at his post of duty and preached the Word of God to a tremendous crowd, which was absorbed in the sermon. A man named Will Johnson, who had forces in line. Lesson taught by the staff of teachers and catechized by the pastor. At 5 p.m. in the B. Y. P. U., under Williams was out in the field of Bethlehem, B.C. New Bochelle, was present according to promise with his famous sermon on giving is Getting Any pastor and church will be greatly helped who will have our brother to preach to the people to the $1500 rally we wish to thank our many friends and members who took part and made the raily success, thus raising $1,716.00." The following shows the statistical report of those who reported of the States and tribes. "Governors and Governesses of States New Hampshire, Sister A. Williams, $6.29 New York, Brother E. A. Jackson, $2.25 Ohio, Deacon G. Green, $1.25 Brother B. Brother E. A. Jackson, $1.15 Island Dean, $6.75 South Carolina, Sister E. Steward, $1.62 Texas, Brother Norcell, $33 Vermont, Sister F. E. Kenlow, $34 Virginia, Brother F. D. Harris; West Virginia, Sister A. Carter, $14.88 Washington, Sister A. Carter, $10.98 Mountaintop Superintendent John, $16.32 District of Columbia, Sister G. F. LeGrat, $19.97 Alabama, Brother P. Moore, $16.50 Arkansas, Deacon Froese, $9.45 California, Sister Road, $12.60 Colorado, Sister J. Winder, $40.37 Deacon Froese, Sister E. Glasa, $36.61 Iowa, Sister S. Jones, $14.29 Kansas, Sister H. Green, $71.97 Kentucky, Sister M. Lee, $29.32 Maryland, Sister M. Robinson, $10.15 Nebraska, Sister A. B. Baller, $6.60 Tennessee, Sister A. Bower, $30 Yorkshire, Sister E. Glasa, $13.54 North Dakota, Sister M. Hill, $19 South Dakota, Sister H. Tolbert, $S. Nevada, Brother R. E. Veps, $13.30 Louisiana, Sister M. Minor, $12.77 Pastor Club, Dr G. H. Sims, $65.25 Class (368) Global Union, Sister M. Miner, $22.77 and Brother Arthur Brutling, $25.8 "Tribes and captains Led, Captain Bob Bagson, $57.67, Robben, Captain Brice, $75.19, Joseph, Captain Poarch, $41.59 Jada, Captain Waldon $60.34, Manassas Captain Green, $46.29, Levi, Captain Mc Cargo, $76.16, Septimus, Captain Mc $71.78, Septimus, Captain Simpson Dana, Dean $41.25, eZublu, Captain Henry, $58.24, Benjamin, Captain Newkirk, $22.54, Isaac, Captain Singleton, $41.34." ... Herlam A. M. E. Zion Church The Harlem Church has received new life and seems more determined than ever in the past to accomplish the task undertaken by Dr. J. H. McMullen two years ago. The services were interesting last Sunday and the preaching acceptable to those who attended the services. Monthly communion will be administered Sunday, May 7. at 3 clock. The public is invited. Bethel Notes The "musical pantomime" given last Thursday evening was the most unique of its kind ever presented at Bethel. It was well attended and those who participated deserve great credit for their excellent performance. Sunday was a glorious day at Bethel and the services were well attended. Dr. Ransom preached most inspiring wormons, both morning and evening. The ninety-first session of the New York Annual Conference of the A M Church convene at Bethel Church May 17. The funeral services of the following people have been held at Bethel Church during the past week Dellahl White, Julius Ringold, Annie E Bright and Mrs. S. P. Broughton. St. James' Presbyterian Church The attendance at St James on Sunday was very encouraging. Every Sunday we see many old friends who are taking new interest in their church and the work it is doing. The young men who formerly made up the "Ushers' Board" are getting together again and hope to have that organization completed by next Sunday. Rev Lawton Roberts with which his subjects were well selected and delivered with force and eloquence. He was assisted in the services by Reva James and Benjamin. Mr J. Carroll Charles sang two solos and will again next Sunday morning. The attendance at Salathb school was the largest this year and we are still growing. The lesson was ably reviewed by the superintendent of the primary department, Miss Rosa Harper. The Christian Endowment Society met at the usual hour. The program was in charge of the B Y P Society of Mt Olglet Church. On next Sunday the church will begin its campaign for a Free Presbyterian among colored people in this city. Rev Lawton will preach a special sermon in the morning. His subject will be "Speak to the people that they go forward." We are making a requisition on all who are or were Presbyterians, to set up under Presbyterian influences and to church home to come and worship with us. Will you come? See "St James' Hugh Call" in another column. Mother Zion One of the strongest features in Pastor Bolden's ministry is shepherding and training his people in the work of the Christian Church. While those who have known him best have taken note of this on a smaller scale, it was evidenced Sunday. In two discourses on the largest scape, possible. In the morning he discussed the general rules of the church, which he treated the Methodist rules and regulations with other denominations, and chewed why some of them, namely, the Catholic, Episcopalian and Christian Science churches had such a powerful influence over both young and old. He said that this was due to the fact that our teachers, preachers and older members did not emphasize systematic and thorough training in church work. He advanced the thought that we should train our people by having them to be leaders in the church and study the Bible with a view to understand the spirit of Christian service. In doing this the children will grow to have knowledge and respect for all Christian workers, and a special revival for ministers. The lamentable sentiment of the majority of the young people of our larger cities will be improved and in the coming generations will develop into a very strong and cultured class of Christian citizens. He dwelt upon the importance of church organizations and how they should co-operate with the pastor in the general uplift of the people. The remarks were deeply impressive upon the audiences at the churches and even the Christians who had no church home united with the church. The S. S. and Lycme and Christian Endeavor were well attended Mrs. T M holden, the district secretary of the Young Women's H & F Missionary Societies, attended the missionary convention which met at Nyack, N. Y, on last Thursday. Little Gertie Smith and Dorothy Small attended as delegates from the Buds of Promise, and Miss Carrie Quick, as delegates from the Young Women's Society. They all reported a pleasant session. The annual organization of the trustee bobrd took place at Mother Zion church on Monday night, May 1, and the officers are as follows, President, Mr. B. D. Fenderson, who succeeded Mr. H Porter, secretary, Mr W. W. DeKalb, treasurer, Mr W. W. who succeeded the deceased Mr. Brown age, Mr A A Rives. The 15th anniversary celebration of Mother Zion Church will be held May 29, 30, 31, at the church, 127-131 W 98th street Each Sunday afternoon during the month of May there will be special exercises at the church. Rev. F. A. Cullen, of Salem M. E. Church, will presach Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock May 7. The choir of Salem Church will sing. Rev. Bolden has invited all pastors of the leading churches to worship with him some Sunday afternoon during the month, and he extends a general invitation to all churches to come and help us in good times. We will serve special sermon will be practiced to the leaders and their members. In the evening a society will have him preach their annual sermon. Y. W. C. A. "The Old District School," a force in two acts recently given in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association, for the benefit of the Bible and Physical Culture Classes, of the Y W C A, did not fall short of its purpose, in creating laughter and in netting a neat little sum for the furtherance of the work. Last Sunday was observed as Missionary Day. Mr Broadnax addressed the meeting on "Our Mission" and many took part in the general discussion of the tople. Next Sunday afternoon, Miss Margaret Batcheler will be the speaker. The Choral Class is preparing for its annual concert, and the Bible Class has taken new life with its new tune of Table dady. The educational committee of which Miss Maybele McAdoo is chairman, has arranged for a Silent Social Friday evening, May 5, at 1831 Crotona avenue, Bronx Fines are to be imposed for smiling laughter and talking. The proceeds are expected to be large Church of St. Benedict the Moor A Special Location will be held in St. Benedict's church West Fifth street on Friday of this week, called the "Holy Hour" beginning at eight o'clock. The church will be filled with Blessed Sacrament and was suggested by the words of the priest Our Lord to his apostles in the Garden of Gethsemane—"What, could you not watch one hour with me?" The custom has grown in the Catholic church of shaving this watching and the places once a week in others once a month. The Fair in the church hall still continues. Every night there is a short entertainment. There are so many beautiful things on the tables that a shift to work will make the voting contests are growing in interest and young and old are beginning to get excited over the result. There are some wonderful dolls on exhibition, also many pieces of ratio needlework and value items. The fair opens every day at four o'clock. Of course on Sunday it is entirely Mt. Olivet B. Y. P. U Miss Judith Jana was awarded the gold pin as first prize in the piano contest last week. She won online Miss R. Torrell and Miss E. W. O'Neill. The board of judges was Miss Edith M. Kenny Mrs Louise Cook Mrs E. Beaman Mrs E. S. Aage and M. Monroe Smith Mrs E. S. Aage and the hosting program had been considered under the Miss Edith M. Kenny president Miss Edith Hagglund a colleague was served. Miss Rosa Lee Jana and charge of the program was presented by the witness by a very large and appreciative audience. Just before the program concluded a solid gold medal was presented to President in the presence of a committee of the B. Y. P. I. Mr. Johnson Very well and the presentation address. Wednesday evening of this week New paper contest Night will be the feature of the session President Allison will be in charge. Next Sunday afternoon the sixth of the series Negro and Genoan literature will be presented by Miss R. Torrell Mrs E. S. Aage Miss E. W. O'Neill Mrs M. Pike M. Messner H. E. Stimlker and C. Allison Jr. furnished a program in the name of the B. Y. P. I. Miss Sunday In attendance is St. James. Abyssinian Baptist Church In the spring of 2014, I headed to a sixth anniversary of the Abraba Baptist Church in New York, taking a break and meeting the Board of Trustees. Warring the garden of the barn was to show that in the providence of God the slightest word spoken to the smallest doll in the barn would be heard. The Friendly Sunday is an organization of the Abraba Baptist Church which pays $5 a week to its six members and $75 a week to the smallest doll. A present membership is $72 with each account of $600. During the last year more than $1,500 were paid out in sick and death benefits. No one can join the organization without a share. Mr. Samuel B. Sherrett is the president. St Mark's Church Rev Brooks filled the pulpit at 11 a.m. and preached to a large and enthusiastic audience, including the subject, "Paulus Acknowledgement of His Own Imperfection." The human heart ignores the things it has and longs for the things it has not. The lowest thing, entirely ignoring that which is highest, noblest and best. No one should be contented with his limited mental capacities. Conversion may be instantaneous but the development of Christian character will go. 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 Jennifer on Premises 55 Leeson Avenue apr8-3am SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH pend upon long and continued growth. Many come into the church because of good intentions but no one should be contented with mere conversion or the need for a church. We are individual for the beginning of the Christian life which they must live out in their daily lives. The new convert is simply a little child, as it will and must grow and develop into strong Christian manhood and Christian womanhood. We must have a high ideal, and most ever strive towards our goal. We must be dominated by one supreme purpose: make Jesus Christ carefully follow the teachings in His divine word we cannot and will not lose our way. In the evening a most beautiful and appropriate cannita will be written titled "A Morning in the Orient," under the efficient management of Miss Edith E. Leonard. This cannita clearly depleted all the important scenes surrounding the death and resurrection of Christ. The leading parts were as follows: Reader, Miss Drusilla Vanbrakle, soprano solist, Miss Dora Jackson; duet, Miss Maggie Dudley and Irene Parker. The tablature and Eworth learnings are all well attended. A special entertainment will be given on Monday evening, May 8, in the interest of the White Rise Home. The program begins at 8.15 sham. Y. M. C. A. Notes The Bible Class of the Young Men's Christian association had a solicited meet. The Sunday School was held. Life Problems. The subject was 'The Young Man and the Church'. The relation of the young man to the local church was the lesson had to be carried over until next Saturday for completion. Assistant Secretary J. E. Elmendorf had charge of the lesson. (John Elmendorf) Rev George Sanderson, Chaplain of the Tombs, spoke last Sunday afternoon on the subject: "The Moral Effects of Prison Life." He said that if a man's heart was set right, than he can be entered, but in too many instances the prisoner leaves prison more hardened and confirmed in his ways than when he entered. He told of instances of men who under the sobering influences of the prison system, and almost Christians, and had come out and gone into the world and have made themselves shining examples in their community. He argued the men present to become prisoners, and the need for a sociation, and do all they can, not only for their own betterment, but also to assist others in their efforts toward a better life. "I have been thinking," said he, "while your secretary was talking to me in my room, I saw a man with 28 colored men and 13 colored girls. Now of course there were more white people than there were colored; but I think you will admit that the proportion is altogether higher than the singer of the Tombs, the present and sang. Next Sunday afternoon Rev Dr. Prakt, the rector of All Souls Church, will speak. All men are cordially invited. The Ladies Antillia will hold a public meeting at All M F Church in Harlem. The public is invited. HARLEM'S NEW HOME Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Under Mrs. Haley Fisk. Open a Home for Colored Working Girls. In the heart of Harlem in one of the most thickly populated blocks, is situated the Home for Working Girls, at 134 West 134th street. This house has been rented and furnished by the Missionary Committee of the Auxiliary of the Cathedral of St John the Divine Mrs Haley Fisk is chairman of this committee and she has given not only of her time and money but her personal interest and attention to matters connected with the Home. The house, a brick house three stories and basement with all modern furnishings and janitor service, has been furnished and comfortably most attractively and comfortably furnished at a cost of over seven hundred dollars. The doors have been thrown open to those desiring such privileges as the Home affords. In the City of New York there are few such places where women and girls who earn a living and who are alone find proper lodging and boarding facilities, and set there are such girls who work in the city and ever increase in numbers. This House is only one of the institutions some with which the plane is lodging. The plane is the privilege of the House. It is a conductor of family life and friendships, there are persons with illustrated scenes where the social life is with the social life is with the amuse- The class is useful and benefit of life in the Home. A very class of classes is formed for instruction along instructional lines. The class in cooking is taught by a graduate of the Pratt Institute on Thursday afternoons. There is a class in Irish race making light by a competent teacher. The class in Irish class receives a study that is a great demand but at least for real Irish life. This class meets on Thursday. The class in sine- nce meets on Friday. Practical dress maker meets on Tuesday. Dressy desti- nition is also given in library and music. The choral works meet on Monday evenings. It is intended from time to time to add other classes to the needs and desires of those who wish the advantages of the Home. These classes are open not only to those who live in the Home but also to any who wish to enter them. Nor are the little ones neglected. The back yard which is large and attractive has been thrown open for the use of the little girl of the vicinity. The boys and girls have joined the Penny Provident Fund, a branch of which is at the Home, and they are taught to save their pennies. In fact the Home is intended to be a place for good in the neighborhood. It is the sincere wish of those in charge that the Home may be a strong influence for good along all lines, practical, industrial, social and religious. Advertise in The Age Apartments To Let 6 to 20 West 137th S WE GUARANTEE Stores, $10 and APPLY { JNC Phone 3563-3564 apr 20 21 225 & 227 WEST Between Seventh CENTRAL 3 and 4 large, light room hall1-room t. $14 to Apply JA Only respectable Colored pe West 137th St. 4 and 5 rooms, tiled baths, pr nice, large pri GUARANTEE Rents to be t in Harlem for modation a n rendered. Stores, $10 and $12 per mo LY JNO. M. ROY Phone 3563-3566 Harlem 21 West & 227 WEST 18TH ST Between Seventh and Eighth Avenues CENTRALLY LOCATED 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, p t, $14 to $18. Apply Janitors on Premises, Or D. KEMPNER & 17 West 42 Inspectable Colored people need apply. 6 to 20 West 137th St. 4 and 5 rooms, hot water, tiled baths, private halls, nice, large private rooms. WE GUARANTEE Rents to be the smallest in Harlem for the accommodation and services rendered. Stores, $10 and $12 per month APPLY JNO. M. ROYALL Phone 3563-3566 Harlem 21 West 134th Street 225 & 227 WEST 18TH STREET Between Seventh and Eighth Avenues CENTRALLY LOCATED 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, private hall, hall1 room t, $14 to $18. Apply Janitors on Premises, Or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Streets. Only respectable Colored people need apply. JUST OPENED 353-355 West (Next to the o CHRIAPST RE 3 and 4 large, light room ments. Rents, $14.00 for 3 ro for 4 rooms. APPLY Respectable Tenants only need THE WORKERS' REALTY Our main object is to buy, sell, lea the working people everywhere. Best ments, we conduct a general News and a share. You may subscribe for one a month. We call your attention to o you lots at Quogue, L. I., for $25 and are paying 6 per cent. THE WORKERS' 1931 Broadway 553-355 West 37th Street (Next to the corner of 9th Ave.) CHEAPEST RENTS DOWN-TOWN 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler; Rents, $14.00 for 3 rooms, $16.00, $17.00 rooms. APPLY JANITOR IN 353, OR SIDNEY L WARD Le Tenants only need apply. 354 West WORKERS' REALTY COMPANY (Incorporated) The object is to buy, sell, lease and build more and better people everywhere. Besides Real Estate, Insurance conduct a general News and Supply Company. We may subscribe for one or more shares, paying $1. We call your attention to our latest development, Duogue, L. I., for $25 and $30, $1 down and $16 per cent. THE WORKERS' REALTY COMPANY Broadway mar 23-8mo New Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof appliances decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water baths and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. See Director or Janitor, 214-18 E. 127th St., nr. 3rd Ave. 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler; all improvements. Rents, $14.00 for 3 rooms, $16.00, $17.00 and $18.00 for 4 rooms. APPLY JANITOR IN 353, OR SIDNEY L WARSAWER Respectable Tenants only need apply. 354 West 43RD Street 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- somely 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 Borrower or lender. 214-16-1 E 127th St. or 3rd Av. may 4-10m. 422 West 45th Street Quiet, Respectable Families Only Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms newly renovated; all improvements—tubs, toilets, etc.; quiet, reserved section. Rents $14.50 to $17. Apply Janitor or POCHER & CO. apr 13 4t 126 W. 34th Street FOR SALE Houses and Lots in Hackensack EASY TERMS Loans negotiated on satisfactory terms. Mortgages made Write or call M. HAYES BERRY ST. apr 20-30 HACKENSACK, N. J. 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 Apartments to Let NEWLY DECORATED 225 WEST 6th STREET - 3 rooms $12 month 208 WEST Mist STREET - 3 rooms $9 month 4 rooms $14 212 WEST Mist STREET - 3 and 4 rooms $10 and $14 4 month Inquire Janitor on premises HALF MONTH FREE 238 WEST 60TH ST. References required. Onet, well kept house improvements. Rents £5 to $10. Apply lanitor on premises J W E GRAY, JR 444 Seventh Ave. Near 34th St Phone 30 Murray Hill Colored Felks, Attention !!! 24, 26, 28 WEST 136th 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. Reduced Rents 217 219 WRST 35TH STRRET (Near Seventh Avenue) large, light, dazzling rooms. Rent now only 512 and 514 two rooms. $10 laundress (Or HULBERT PRK & SON 227 268 West 34th St Telephone 5478 Columbus Robert R. Ladson REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 412 WEST 54TH STREET (Near Ninth Avenue) Notary public NEW YORK Six Room Bungalow All Improvements. Large Lot. $2,500 Easy Terms Improved Building Lot Sold $5 Down and $5 Monthly HONECK & HILL. april 20-41 ENGLEWOOD, N. J. CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM 4 and 5 rooms, hot water, tiled baths, private halls, nice, large private rooms. Rents to be the smallest in Harlem for the accommodation and services rendered. $12 per month D. M. ROYALL Harlem 21 West 134th Street T 18TH STREET and Eighth Avenues LY LOCATED range and boiler, private hall, $18. Litors on Premises. Mr D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Streets. People need apply. 37th Street corner of 9th Ave.) RENTS DOWN-TOWN range and boiler; all improve- oms. $16.00, $17 00 and $18.00 JANITOR IN 353, OR SIDNEY L WARSAWER apply. 354 West 43RD Street COMPANY (Incorporated use and build more and better homes for Sales Real Estate, Insurance and Invest- ed Supply Company. Stock is now $6 for more shares, paying $1 down and $1 our latest development: We can sell $30, $1 down and $1 a month. We REALTY COMPANY 238mo New York City a finest new fireproof apartments hand- out. Elegant entrance, 2.5.4 large movements, ranges, hot water supply, tiled Rents, $8 to $16. 8 E. 127th St., nr. 3rd Ave. may 4 3mo FOR SALE House 4 rooms, 3 lats, $1,200. $200 down, $8 00 a month. Mouse 3 lats, $2,600. $500 down, $14 00 a month. F. BISIG Forrest Avenue, Englewood, N.J. Take Englewood car at Port Lee ferry get off At Forrest Avenue may 4 FACTS House, 215 W. 40th St. 3 apartment. East 6 rooms and bath, range. Rent reduced to $26 a month rent not to commence until June 1st In perfect order, newly papered and painted House well kept, clean and quiet Many tenants in house for 9 years Excellent janitor service Halls heated janitors bell 1 floor W No sign up. 343 and 345 W. 44th St. Apartments of 3, 4 and 5 rooms all light. Reasonable rent, good neighbor hood. Apply lancer, or W. R. M. MASON 558 8th Avenue TO LET Low Rents Fine apartments of 3 and 4 large light rooms with modern conveniences Well housed houses. For respectable Colored tenants only. Rents $12 to $15 per month payable on the bill of the first month balance 15th of the month Apply Janitor on premises, or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord US BANK ATM Corner N1at Street desk 11m Just Opened, for Colored People 2096 Atlantic Avenue. Brooklyn 4 large rooms, Room 11 and 14. Very desirab the calef. Apply Jantter on 2nd floor HOUSES AND AFFORDABLE TO LIVE in good in the KING'S reasonable Houses at 111 SMITH SQUARE and upwards Terms to be met C. B. COLES, AGENT 4 Court Square Room 49 Tel. 7195 Malm Up-Town Address, 182 Patches Ave. Tel. 1441 R Bushek may 14 448 Lenox Ave. Five Room Apartments to Let— Rents moderate, steam heat and hot water Rooms renovated. mar 4.2t APPLY UNITRESS Newly renovated apartments of four rooms and bath, exceptionally quiet house, all improvements $10 and $20 Janitor Or POCHER & Co may 4 41 126 W 34th Street 159 W. 61st Street Also several 2-room apartments, rented on weekly plan Inquire on premises on S. B. OSSERMAN 30 Broad St. apr 27 11 WE DO JOB PRINTING TO LET 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler all Rents $15 and $19 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, hall Rents $17 and $22. 4 large, light rooms, with improvements. Rents $ Apply to Janitors on premises or D. KEMPNER & SO 17 West 42nd OFFICE OF Phil A. Payton, Jr. Com 67 W. 134th STREET Just Opened WEST 135th STREET , light rooms and bath, hot water supply WEST 138th STREET Saw. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, $19 to $28. HOUSE, 158 WEST 133rd STREET Rents and bath. Rent, $75 per month. Newly rents. 62nd STREET Rents and bath, hot water. Rent $20 and $21 15 WEST 130th STREET 5 large, light rooms. Rent $7.50 to $15. 124th STREET Rents. Rent $9 to $11. 106th STREET Rents, ranges and boilers. Rents $16 to $18. 133rd STREET Rents, bath, hot water. Rent $17 and $18. 134th STREET Rents, bath. Rent $20 and $21 143rd STREET Rents and bath. Rent $18 199th STREET Rents, cold water. Rents $10 to $11. PHIL A. PAYTON, JR., COM New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agent 1917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 355 West 54th Street 4 large, light rooms with improv $16 and $20. Only Janitor Or D. Kempner & 17 WEST 42ND STREET 323 WEST 40th STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler all improve men s Rents $15 and $19 328 WEST 40th STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, hall bed room. Rents $17 and $22. 332 WEST 40th STREET 3 large light rooms, with improvements. Rents $12.50 and $17. Apply to Janitors on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street. OFFICE OF Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 67 W.134th STREET 180 & 182 WEST 135TH STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $23 tq $25. 91 & 45 WEST 138th STREET New Law. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rents $19 to $28. PRIVATE HOUSE, 158 WEST 133rd STREET 10 rooms and bath. Rent, $75 per month. Newly renovated. Lowest rents. 609-11-13-15 WEST 130th STREET 3. 4 and 5 large, light rooms. Rent $7.50 to $15. 355 West 54th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms with improvements. Rents $16 and $20. Apply Janitor Or D. Kempner & Son 17 WEST 42ND STREET JUST OPENED AW FLATS—107 to 145 West 135th Street. Rents from $20 to $28. Renting office, 143 Open Sundays. 10 NEW LAW FLATS—107 to 145 West 135th Street. all improvements. Rents from $20 to $28. Renting office, 143 West, 135th Street. Open Sundays. TO LET NAIL @ PARKER, Agents 25 West 133rd Street JUST OPENED 15 EAST 130th STREET 5 rooms, all improvements 10 WEST 133rd STREET 5 rooms, all improvements 22 24 26 27 WEST 137th STREET 5 rooms, all improvements 40 EAST 127th STREET 3 A 4 rooms, rent $13 60 WEST 133rd STREET 6 rooms, rent $22 151 WEST 133rd STREET 5 rooms, rent $32 130th STREET 5 rooms, all improvements 133rd STREET 5 rooms, all improvements 2 WEST 137th STREET 4 rooms, all improvements 129th STREET 3 & 4 rooms, Kent 113 133rd STREET 6 rooms, Rent 522 133rd STREET 5 rooms, Rent 519 TCHINSON, 5 W. 134th St. NEW CHEA 30 32 West 64th ST To respectable coloured tre- nants all the latest improvements. Houses have just be- Just Opened 97th ST 4 large, light rooms with improvement on premises or office of WM. M. SMITH, 218 W. 64th Phone 5 218 26 28 30 32 West 64th ST To respectable colored tenants and apartments with all the latest improvements. Houses have just been renovated. Just Opened 307 309 E. 97th ST 4 large, light rooms with improvements Room 318 Apply janitors on premises or office of WM. M. SMITH, 218 W, 64th Street mar 30 3m Phone 5159 Columbia NOTICE Self-a-Month Free, at Reduced Rent in flats, one block from Subway- 5 large, a nas, stone tubs, bath, range, hot water supply 6, 10, 12, 14. West 136th Street Apply at JANITOR 668 Third Avenue (NEAR 42ND STREET) ents of 3 large, light rooms, with improvement Apply JANITOR Or D. KEMPNER 17 West 4 Half-a-Month Free, at Reduced Rents Harlem flats, one block from Subway- 5 large, airy rooms through, gas, stone tubs, bath, range, hot water supply Rents $1 and $21 6, 10, 12, 14, West 136th Street may 4 2t Apply at JANITORS NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY Ambassador Bryce Delivers Address to Large Audience—Tells Negroes White Race Must Aid Than In Racing Highest Pinnacle of Civili- tality Formal Correspondence of THIS AGN. C. D. C., May 3—A large compose mostly of colored stained intently to a stirring colored by the Hon James Brassassador to the United Great Britain, last Sunday at the Howard Theatre, befor Young Men's Christian Assoc. This city the ambassador benefit of the assas- race in producing good col- lors. He took occasion to sincere friendship for the Negr in America and expressed the dear that a larger friendship exist in future. In the progress of the colored America, the ambassador said in 1871, "We must atone for what our pro- gram did to yours by adding you to our ranks and to the highest pinnacle attaining the highest pinnacle of civilization and progress. This is not obliteration resting upon any one country, but upon every nation that was instrumental in taking your ancestors from their native lands England, Germany, France and Portugal, all were responsible for taking Ne- groves and the present generation to stand by the acts of their ancestors and to get you that we are properly educated." The meeting was presided over by Dr Wilbur P. Thirkeld of Howard University. The speaker of the after-commissioner Henry R. F. Macfarkland, Others on the platform were United States Commissioner Anson Taylor, Dr Galletd of Galluet College, and Geo Otis Smith, president of the Washing-ton Association. It was stated at the meeting that Julius Rosenwald of Chicago had become interested in the association work at Washington among colored people and that he will probably sum towards the work of this city. A meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Deanwood School was held last evening at that building where more than a hundred citizens of Deanwood and adjacent communities assembled to hear Mrs. J. W Hefferen of Chicago. The speaker to the International Child Welfare Congress recently held at the capital, confined her remarks to the problems which interested that assemblage most vitally at its last sessions. Dr. W S Montgomery, supervising principal of the 12th Division of public schools, also addressed the meeting before which was resolved an open question was asked which parents and others took lively interest in the discussion aroused by Mrs. Hefferen's talk, and ventured to offer from their own experience various solutions to the problems of which the speaker had made mention. Delegations were present at the meeting from the South Central Citizens Association, Northern South Citizens Association and the Palmount Heights Citizens Association. The meeting was presided over by Mr. J. L Chestnut. Charles Waters, a young colored man connected with the Treasury Department, is now seeking a patent at Washington for an oil which he is producing, which is for all practicable purposes. Waters is the owner of Waters, who is from Leesburg, has made several demonstrations of the properties of his oil before gentlemen from that city, and is now making demonstrations for various capitalists who are going to put his patent on the market. In his demonstrations Mr. Waters has opened the centre of a red hot showel. The oil remains in one place and does not glow. G. Smith Wormley addressed the Bethlehem Literary and Historical Association at its meeting last Tuesday on the subject of "Canadian Reciprocity." Mr. Waters opposed the reciprocity idea. He opposed the need of Stevens Caird, rather than the Intracultural Chess Club will hold the annual tournament meeting on the second Saturday in May at the residence of James Lucas. The Intramurals played a close tournament after having fallen out in the following week. Guy Lucas, Murray Lennard, and platoon dropped out of the tournaments. The final meeting has provoked a cameleer between the active members of the association being Dr W Bruce E. Brooks, R R Horner, I Roscoe C Bruce, and A J Albert. It is understood that an educational program has been formed in the present time at the rural schools in the colored settlement at Fairhills composed of the teachers of the Deanwood, Burville, Squirrels and National Training Bureau. The proposed organization provides for monthly meeting next winter for the discussion of educational matters. Joanna E. Lawson is spending the month in Plainfield, N.J. the guest of Doctor and Mra. James F. Lawson. Mrs Roscoe C. Bruce has entirely recovered from her recent illness during which her life was seriously deprived of. She was Virginia Johnson spent several weeks in Philadelphia this week. She was the central soloist in the Walt Disney testimonial recital at the Musical Hall. Paterson Notes Regular Correspondence of The Army M Walker has moved back from Brooklyn and is living in Straight street. In another place the same house Sterling located. H Randolph has sold his now living on Temple forsors Sr. was buried from M E. Lion Church last week. He has been in poor health a long time. A widow and a son a pool tournament is in progress at the C. M. A. Sixteen are in the contest. The games so far have been very interesting. John Hicks is in the lead. The prizes will be awarded about the middle of June. The announcement was given in our ball last week by the Woman's Fortnightly Club. Mrs. L. G Walker took the leading part in presenting her family album. In one of the pictures there was a near approach to the harem skirt, but it did not look so sharp. One more Sabbath, then off to conference this is what Rev W. H. Barcheler is saying. Of course he will return to this church. We have not heard what action his congregation has taken but we vote in favor of his return. Did Amas is spending a few weeks visiting relatives at Lincoln University, Pa. Have you heard the choir at St Augustine Church? It is worth hearing. Alterations are contemplated in the auditorium so as to have the choir increased to twenty or twenty-five. Mr. Elizabeth G Hicks is the leader. The choir whose ledger will be preached by Rev Thomas Amos In St Augustine Church, May 14 at 3:30 p. m. Special music will be furnished for the occasion A BOSTON MINSTREL SHOW Pythians Liven Up Things for Bostonians—Many Colored Students in "Joan of Arc"—Young Ladies from Brick School Demonstrating at Exposition—Farewell Reception for Miss Stubbs. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Last Thursday evening the Aero ministrel show of Walker Co E. U. R. Knights of Pythias was held at Copley Hall, Glarendon street. This production, directed by P. F. Marshall and sparkled with wit, catchy music and artistic dancing. One of the big hits was scored by the Potter brothers, who are expected to give a good account of themselves shortly in vaudeville. Selyster Price made a special appearance in the Southern Moonlight." The exhibition drill by members of the company at the close of the show was a fine feature of the entertainment. After the show dancing was in order until 2 a. m., and Ladies Auxiliary Club. The beautiful ball room furnished a fitting setting for the festive scene. In addition to the regular lights, there were suspended from the ceiling receptacles holding about ten candles each of J. S. F. and the grand march was led by Col. B. J Jackson and daughter Mr C. W. Lewis, the assistant floor director, in evidence during the entire evening. Mrs. Emily Marshall was musical director, and the known Cambridge organization led by Wayman S. Jefferson. Those appearing in the circle were Interlocutor, Squire Clark, Jesters, P. F Marshall, L. M. Fernandez, G. W Dennis, E. Henderson, Ray Sheldon, E. Vowel vocational and chore Raymond Johnson, B. Gosley, S. Price, E. L. Thomas, Geo. Burke, J. E. Small, J. J Horne, J. H. Small, B. J Jackson, J T Dimson, J F Marshall. A large number of the young friends of Miss Eater Lemon of 104 Amory street, Cambridge assist in celebrity spending a very pleasant evening and enjoyed a collation. Each guest was presented with a souvenir. Mrs. Mary Francis Kenney, mother of Mrs. Richard D. White, of 102 Ellery street, Cambridge, left to the elder daughter, Mrs. Annie E. Buckner, of 1925 13th street. She will also visit several of her sons at the old home-stead in Charlestville, Va. W. W Mercer, of 13 Worcester street, Cambridge, has been confined to his apartment past two weeks by an attack of grin. At the recent production of "Joan of Arc" by pupils of the Cambridge English High School, in Sander's Theatre, Cambridge it was pleasing to note many colored students who showed interest in the play. On last Friday evening a shirt waist party, by the Samuel Noble Club of Elks at the Palm Garden drew a large crowd and was very enjoyable and a complete success. Mrs Mary E Matthews and sister Masat Mait French formerly of 72 Fashion Academy, was invited to 48 Market street, Cambridge. The funeral of the late Thomas N Allen, of Cambridge, was held last Sunday at the Union Baptist Church. Rev Jess Harrell officiating Interment was made in the Cambridge Cemetery. Mrs Ellen Taylor-Cotton, of Cambridge has been confirmed to her home for several weeks and is now in a critical condition. Mr and Mrs Edward H Carter formerly of 36 Windsor street, Cambridge, are living in their new home on 50 Windsor street, which they recent Miss Laura Bond, of Hartford, Conn. who has been passing a visit to her parents in Cambridge, left for her home last week. Mrs Eliza Edmons and sister, Mrs Providence and guests of Mrs and Mrs James Brooks, of Cambridge during the past week. Mrs Carrie Bland-Sheler, the well-known Boston soloist, is winning fresh laurels in New York City. At the World in Poster Exposition at Mechanics' Building are Misses Lucy Mechanics and Joseph Joseph the Joseph K. Breck School, of Enfield N.C. The former demonstrates cooking and the latter sewing, and both are stopping in Malden. Among the young men from the schools of the American Missionary Association are Robert G. Williams a printer from the University of Washington a carpenter, and John Feldings a blue smith, also from the University of New Orleans. by an orchestra The recent social held at the residence of Mrs Isaac Meeklin, 194 Amory street, Cambridge, for the benefit of Massachusetts Avenue Baptist Church. The complete success, and as a result a large sum was turned over to the church officials. Friends of the Church of the Mossiah have just given the minister, Rev Powhatan Bagnall, a Bible and a chapel. On last Wednesday evening Mrs Curtis Venle, of 17 Warwick street, hold a farewell reception at her residence in honor of Miss Lella Stubbion on the eve of her departure for Chicago. A large number of friends of Mrs Stubbion presented her with a handsome sales-traveling bag. A daisy collation was served and a musical program rendered. Among those present were Missen Mamie Hurgung, Theresa W. Sparrow, J B Hall McDammes W S. Sparrow, J B Hall McDammes Beatrice Duncan, Miss Buriana Collins, Miss Alice Bradwell, Miss Hattie Stevenson, Mrs Edna Lewi, Mrs J. Henderson Allston, Mrs M. Richardson, Messrs James McKenzie, Charles Willis, Andrew Lattimore, Alphonse Lattimore, Ernest Goald, Richard Brule THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1911 Charles Newman, B. E. Robinson, Andrew Williams, Lovett Rovee, Roane, Theodore Halstrom, Ernest Stokins, Malcolm Lewis, Clarence Smith, Harry Hicks, Stanty Lewia, Joseph Palham, Albert Smith, J. H. Allaton, C G Stewart and Curtis Venie Vendone Boys was held at the Palm Garden on Wednesday April 26 Music was furnished by Toy's orchestra and the dancers made merry until a late hour Refreshments were served during the Intermission. The floor was in charge of Peter Harris, who was as assistant members, F. L. Chinney, Peter Harris, Messra. Edwin and Peter Harris, of 53 Hammond street, left the city last Friday to pay a visit to their parents in August. Ga. Mrs. N. H Holmes has secured an engagement to sing in Rome, Italy during the next year, and calls on May 20. The engagement was procured through Theodore Drury, who is Mrs. Holmes' instructor. On last Sunday a large audience listened to a discourse by Rabbi Chas Pletscher on "Relliculous Literallism" at the church of the Messiah, Rey Powell, miller, Wm. Lee, Jr., addressed the Young People Union on the same day on Character Building" On Monday, May 1, a fine concert was rendered at the Columbus Avenue Church by the Butter Club Some. Some. Some. Mme Ada Bell Griffin, dramatic reader, and Miss Anna May Bell, soprano soloist, both of Worcester, and Miss Eurania Collins and Mary Page, of the New England Conservatory had concert under the capites of the V. P. Q. Q. Q. Q. Avenue Zion Church was held at the above church last Sunday. An excellent program was rendered by the Boston Choral Society, of which W. H. Wright is president, and Mrs Lida Burke is accompanist. Dr W. Q. Taylor was accompanist. An excellent program was rendered at the rooms of the Y M. E. A Association, 541 Massachusetts avenue, last Sunday. The occasion was the celebration of "Massachusetts Day." The nature of arrangements comprised Meadianes J. Franklin, E Sisco and A Bradley. A very interesting program will be offered at the St Mark Musical and Literary Union next Sunday, when the Champlain Musical Club will appear. An essay will be read by the president, the curator, the工作者, and several members will illustrate some of the music they have studied. Atlantic City Notes Regular Correspondence of Tum Aga Atlantic City, N.J. May 3—Many social functions were given in honor of the stars and members of the Smart Sox who are great favorites in this city. Mrs Nannie King, of Philadelphia, was a visitor last week and was the guest of her nephew, Mr. J. C Edwards. Mrs King has disposed of her real estate, retaining the handsome land at Ohio avenue another landmark, which will soon make way for a modern up-to-date apartment. Rev Parks and Rev Credit both of Philadelphia, were the guests of honor the supper given at Shiloh Church last fall from all the Baptist churches of the city were present to welcome the visitors. Rev Creditt was the guest of Mrs Pool at her famous villa on Indiana avenue. Rev. Parks was among the guests at the favorite cafe. 1812 Arctic avenue of which Mrs Daniels is the proprietor. Major General Jared W Ford, Commander-in-chief of the Patriarchite regiments of the G U O of Odd Fellows, was in town Saturday and Sunday of last week Patriarchite No 78 attached the third Reximin of which the general is most revered film at Fitzgerald's General Ford will be the chief marshal of the parade on May 30th. Rev A L Martin of Asbury Church is starting on his $1,000 rally as they are breaking ground for the new church this coming fall. The hand-made envelopes and other printed matter he has gathered out by the A F. Edwards Publication pany for this cause is much admired and is being widely circulated through the congregation of the church. Mr J C Edwards of the A E Edwards Publishing Company left Tampa to serve in the United States. Mr Edwards will visit Palm Beach, Florida, Washington D C, Charleston, Columbia, Orlando, and S C and other businesses and social centers. He is trained in the interest of Atlantic City and the New York City and will hold conventions. At the office of The Atlantic City Weekly Triple the official organ of the business and fraternity of Atlantic City and will be in residence in the city. All three organizations are on the Alliance network and the home pages free of charge. With the home pages free of charge, Mr J C Edwards will attend the commencement of the New York City High School for the Deaf Day Program. Among the invited guests to attend the reception given to the Pilsen Junior of the members of the Smart Set Company during the inauguration of the show in this city last week were Mrs E. Tastor Mrs Watty, Mrs Shaw E. Wright, Mrs Pierce, Mr Pierce, Mr Shaw E. Wright, Mrs Millner, Mrs Robert Read, Mrs W R Mosley, Mr and Mrs J. Harris, Mr Charles Pullman, Miss Alexander, Mrs Carlie Overhall, Miss Essie Howard, Mr and Mrs Tom Jackson, Miss Jenna Richards, Miss Maze Harper Dr Harris, Mrs Eva Jackson Miss Margaret Richards, Miss Jenkins Mr and Mrs Stevenon, Mrs Ema Confion George Kerth Robertson, Mrs Confion George Kerth Esther Rothwell Minnie Smith Eather Carpenter Horace Laws Imah Everett, Charles Diggs Charles Wilson Rabbitt, Joseph S. Winston C Washington Mr and Mrs W S. Gibson, Mr Ed Edlam Mr E M. Brown, Mr Lee Lee Mrs Tondine and friend Mrs Tondine and Brown, Mrs Annie Bullman, Mrs Wn. Coleman, Miss Milkm Horton, and Mr and Mrs Wn Thomas. Ashucy Park News regular Correspondence of TWU Acm Ashbury Park, N J. May 2—The Easter Roosters' composed of the Easter Roosters. Park are continuing to boom the city as a result. Ashbury Park is already well crowded It looks like July instead of May. The A. M. F. Zion Church is making presentations for the Jersey conference which is scheduled. The installation of Rev W. H. Roone, of Mt Martin Baptist Church, was a happy affair beginning Monday of last week with testimonials by the various pastors. Rev W. Roone conducted every night throughout the week, ending Prid. day with a grand reception. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorn are moving in their handsome new twelve room apartment on five avenue. Rev T. F. Brush BE SURE AND READ THIS and get acquainted with the fact that for the hair and scalp nothing has ever been found to equal Kinkine. Kinkine has been recognized for many years as the very finest preparation on earth, specially made for the hair of colored people. It is guaranteed to be absolutely safe and harmless, is de- into his newly built cottage on Garfield avenue. Alfred Haynes, lay reader of St Augustine's Church, has been permanently appointed as letter carrier in the Park postoffice. The corner stone laying of the Second Baptist Church, under the supersites of the Church of the New Jersey, was held Sunday, April 30 May Appleby delivered an address in which he eulogized the people of Montclair, also spoken. J. Burnett, of Montclair, also spoken. PHILADELPHIA EVENTS. The Musicale Given at the Presbyterian Church largely Attended—Given a chance it has a Successful Testimonial—Armstrong Association Doing Fine Work Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. Philadelphia, May 3—An exceptionally good musical was given Tuesday night, April 25, before a large audience at the First Prebystrian Church, 17th and Fitzwater streets. Assisting on the program were Miss Murdoch, of Washburn, and Miss displayed, very well trained soaring and was repeatedly enclosed. The popular local soprano, Miss Lydia McClain, sang very beautifully and was presented with a large draped basket of American Beauty roses and carnations by her friend, Miss Lela Walker Bryant, who once so cunningly locutionist, gave an impressive expression of "Death of Minnehaha" that held her audience spellbound. Mr. Edwin F. Hill, one of the best violinists in the city, played several times and was highly appreciated. Mr F. Hall Johnson, also a well-known violinist, presided at the piano. Some of the other musicians, Mr. Stratton, a coming elocutionist; Mr. Ballou, a soprano; Miss Alberta Gibbons, soprano; Miss Lela Fisher, contralto. Near the last on the program, Mr. J. M. Carter, a local baritone and member of the Dynthian Club, composed of his Global graduates sang a selection pleasing to Carter then introduced a trio from the club, consisting of Messrs Clarence Monroe, Geo. Kemp and himself. They sang Adam Gelbels 'Kentucky Babe' and well deserved encore. The recital was presented by Mr. Grant Williams, of the Philadelphia Tribune, Monday evening. May 1 proved a great success. The large crowded house at Musical Fund Hall appreciated the numbers on the program, and the musicians were R. Augusta Lawson, pianist, of Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Susan Williams Holden, soprano, Windasor, Conn.; Felix Fowler Well, violinist, Washington D. Emmer Leon Payne, reader Boston, contralto; Washington D. T. Johnson, contralto; Washington D. T. artistes were R. Hendr. Robinson, pianist, Ms. Flora Lewis Makel, soprano; John Thomas Butler, reader; A. Marshall, harpist S. D. McDonald, soprano E. Gillbert Anderson, stage manager The Armstrong Association hold a public meeting at the Schenkelidian Church 30th Cumberland avenue Sunday evening, April 30, to bring the views of the colored mechanic before the members were general interest addressed by the H secretary of the association, John T. Emlen, secretary and treasurer, Mrs G. Edward Dickerson and Rev W H. Davis, presiding elder of the A W E. Philadelphia Conference. The remarks were interspersed with more remarks furnished by a quartet consisting of M. Coffey and J M. Cockay, Balloon W H. Coffey and J M. Cockay, living tenors and the last two basses. This quartet was sent by the Colored Young Men's Christian Association 1526 Christian street. The addresses all tended to show the peculiar obstacles in the path of the colored mechanic and urged those present to give the mechanic the opportunity to estimate one of their future work G T Young is about again, after four weeks' illness. Providence Notes Providence, R. L. May 2.—The annual fair of the A. M. E Zion Church Rev. E. George Riddle, D. D pastor was held on April 17-25. It was largely attended from beginning to end. The patronized by the other churches and public Roles S. W Smith, D. D. W. H. Taylor, W. H. Jones, P. G. Moore-Brown, George Francis Green, of the ministers graced the fair with their presence. "The Sunshine Society," of which Miss Mary E. Brown is a president, furnished a booth and attended the church on the 1st of May. Mrs. Martha A. Reason was president of the fair; splendid programs were rendered each evening to large gatherings in the auditorium of the church. The "star" evening was Tuesday, when I was full of Mitchell of our city delivered a spirited call on Whom and Who to Marry and How to Live Together After Marriage." Rev. P. G. Moore-Brown, D. D. pastor of Meeting Street Church, delivered an excellent address Tuesday evening. April 16, on the 1st of May, the "star" and "member of the Beautiful The financial result of the fair" very gratifying, about $925 over all expenses. This included a very liberal donation from one of the leading Christian laymen of our city. The pastor and members assisted Bethel in their first, and the assist the Congress Street Church this week. Thus the churches are working together and helping one another. The fourth quarterly meeting is to be held in Elon-Church, Winter street, Sunday, May 7, when Presiding Elder Ball is to be present and march and lightfully perfumed, and will make any harsh, stubborn, kinky or curly hair soft and pliable. Kinkine is sold by all drug-gists everywhere at 35 cents a bottle, or we will send full-size large bottle direct on receipt of 35 cents in stamps. Address Dixie Supply Co, 60 West 106th St., New York City. assist in the Holy Communion, Bishop Walters is also to be with the Winter Street Church and pastor Monday evening, June 5. Pastor and members of the congregation will separate for the annual conference which is to be held in New Haven, June 7. Lincoln University Exercises Lincoln University, Pa., May 3.—The Theological Seminary of Lincoln University held its commencement exercises Tuesday in the Brown Memorial respect and over and over for the people, students and friends, witnessed the graduating exercises The baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday by the Rev. Dr MacDowell, who was in J. J. Morse evening the choir of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Philadelphia, furnished a splendid musical concert. The trustee dinner was given Tuesday, from 12 to 1 with immediately by a game of basketball between Lincoln and Chaney Institute, resulting in a victory for the home team. The graduating exercises began promptly at 3 o'clock with addresses by the class numbered fourteen, nine taking the full course and five the English. After the granting of degrees and diplomas by President J. B. Rendall, Dr Johnston of the Deptor' Seminary, on "The Ideal Minister." During the evening Prof Kelly Miller delivered his famous lecture on the race problem before a large audience, wishing this exercise the graduating class, and their friends, repaired to the MacCaulley refectory, where they were banqueted Norwich Notes Regular Correspondence of Tux Ace Norwich, Conn., May 3.—On Friday evening the ladies and friends of Grace Memorial Baptist Church of which Rev. Walter Gay, of Hartford, Conn., is passable to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harriet, and gave a reception in honor of Mrs. Gay who was spending the week in the city during the fair at Grace Church. She was active on the fair, and she received the close of the reception Mrs. Ida Kirk, Gay with a handsome centerpiece. The affair was in charge of Mrs. J. Lane, Mrs. A. R. Crump Mrs. Ida Davis Mrs. M. Cole, and Miss E. J. Minnita. Mrs. J. Cole and Mrs. J. Minnita are visiting her mother, Mrs. I. Lottle Thomson, of Baltic street. Harrison Carrionton after a trip to Florida and other Southern States with a wealthy gentleman, is visiting his mother, Mrs. A. Carrionton of Fountain street. Mr. William Salzey of Sohne street recently purchased a nice home on the West Side. This is a good example of Mrs. A. Carrionton of Fountain street, a recent visitor to Charleston B. L. and West C. C. Mrs. M. M. Brown of 104 School at the age of seven, is the it having no listed from her status. It does not have to become a business of little and children's dream-king and a life-like role to be her 115 patrons. It is now at the age when to call News from New Reshelle N. 1. N. 1. N. 1. Mar 3. The con- t g'on's M's Fng no 1'e an fbues da' evening N. 11 27'r't't't't of the building fund of St'lch les t't't church ] was both a social and hospital success A out $40 w'r't raised in spite of the inherent weather A large non-r was old Sunday evening at Shiloh Haplot church. Rev James M. Booker filled the pulpit in the absence of the pastor Rev W H Slater. William Bragg preached his trial sermon last Wednesday evening to a large crowd at Hethow Baptist church. Henry Junior is about the happiest man in town of the late girl Mother and daughter are doing well. On Sunday last Joseph Bates gave a birthday social at his residence in Withthrop avenue, New Rochelle. The guests were Mr and Mrs. Issac Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Monday, Miss Melphoe Benedict, Miss Guasle Green, Mr E O Purchur and Master Rodney Smith. Miss Henedict played several as elections. A collation was served. All spent a pleasant evening. In Thursday evening April 27 Free-man Lodge, So 18 K of F surprised Leonard Brown a sick brother who has been ill for ten weeks. The party was led by Isaac Smith. Two booklets were loaded with groceries and canned goods. A pure The Republican Club holds its seventh annual dinner April 25. It was the grand prize winner of the annual organization The Republican Club of New York, the strongest Negro organization of its kind to the county if not in the State. Many local organizations and good order pressed throughout the city. W Anderson and Geo E. Wiberson of Brooklyn and John E. Brace of Yonkers presented principal speakers. The address of welcome man was marshal Harper W J Brown was master of ceremonies. New Jersey Conference Appointments In many respects the thirty sixth annual session presided over by Bishon Tahmes was the first of the conference and it showed a bishopable advancement. The Iolian Money Society reports in the history of the conference and much more men who have have strives so ardently to make their reports the equal of last years' reports, and much more spoke encouragingly of their various departures. Rev Frank McBleandon of the Church of the Southern Christian Rev Dr Alen of the Southern Christian Rev Lewis, secretary of the C. P. A.; Rev Watson of the Church Extension Department; Rev D. R. Allen of the Church Department; Rev Leroy, with many visiting clergymen attended the conference. Grant The Kelsey School of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing INCORPORATED 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. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Met with hot iron. But do it with (Klisk-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Klisk-no-more will make hair become straight, but Klisk-aesthetics will think abest it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on the hair and with it not to stay far one day every month. Water not last from six to eight months. 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Antrull Garage. just returned 42 NTH AIRWAY near 20th Street. For 21st Street. Telephone 515 2824 Harlem Prescriptions carefully compounded by 4 microgram doses are recommended. that is OFEN ALL NIGHT! 138 OLD DR. BRYAN 30 Years Experience 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable specialist for diseases of men on quick cure and best treatment to readers Tue Afternoon Moderate charge Office open 9 to 9 Sundays 9 to 5am. may 5th STOP ON ART TIME AT THE Good Music. Songs of New York's best talent entertainers. Releases every season. HERBERT JOHNSON President HERBERT CARNON Vice President Jan 51 yr U U Auto Learn. More To Earn More J.A. Roberts' Automobile School Instructions given on up to-date Poeleman Cars Machines to hire. Special rates. Telephone 5788 Columbus apr 6th 67 West 60th Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office 2756 Hulman 5788 Murray Hill OPEN ALL HOURS NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 267 West 38th St. 7 N. Poughkeepsie February 23 9 W. Floor Every requisite for the burial of the dead. But this requisite is to do their undertaking. THE K. W. TURNER & C. K. E. HURKES Hours oct 27 Sun HOTEL METROPOLITAN NOTICE: Having opened for the Easter C Zion to accommodate patrons, and the A.M. Zion for guests to attend the occasion on the M the we have decided to remain open to have several booked for the occasion. Patron collected. All correspondence promptly answer MR. & MRS. E. C. BURGESS 1200 S. Seward Ave. Ackermann Park, NY Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. Subscriptions by mail, postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.00 THREE MONTHS ..... 4.00 the United States and Insular Pos- sessions Canada and Mexico. to Canada $2 per year. To other foreign countries, $2.50 per year. Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 West 46th street, New York. London Office. 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, W.C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Age. WHAT AILED DEPEW? That was a remarkable speech delivered by Chauncey M. Depew Saturday night before the Montauk Club. It was not the Senator's first remarkable speech, however, and we hope it will not be his last. For this club, that observes every birthday of the celebrated New Yorker, he surveyed every interest and development of government, touching upon the astounding legislation that has been put on the books in the abused name of Progress in the last decade, and weighing with the skill of the master the influences that have wrought great changes in the attitude of the citizenship with respect to the functions of the constitution. In another place is printed that portion of the Senator's remarks devoted to the wicked disfranchisement of colored men, and to the struggle now going on in the Congress between the statesmen who favor Federal supervision of the elections, as provided in the constitution, and those who seek to make disfranchisement permanent by delegating the right of supervision to the states. The statesman observes without opinion, and without prejudice, but he knows what would have taken place thirty years ago if colored men had been robbed as they are now robbed, of a right for which they fought on the battlefield "There would have come, through Henry Ward Beecher," said Mr Depew, "from Plymouth pulpit, an appeal which would have aroused the whole country." And so it would have come. But Beecher is among the dead, Depew among the living. Why did he not make an appeal, from the floor of the Senate, to the country, against the shame and wickedness of disfranchisement; against the indifference of the pulpit and the malice of the press, with respect to the rights of those that have always been and will always be the bulwark of freedom? The crime is Depew's, and all like him, who have voice and power and are yet silent before injustice and weak before swagging prejudice. Depew sat where once sat Conkling, a might giant, who saw oppression but to challenge it. Why did not Depew speak³ SWEET IGNORANCE THE AGE has long claimed that the daily newspapers of the country knew less about colored people than the press of England. Let us give an example of this sweet ignorance. The Sun, the know-all journal, reports the return to these shores of Bishop Isaiah B. Scott. Bishop Isaiah Scott of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, who has jurisdiction over the Negroes of republic of Liberia, arrived yesterday by the White Star Inner-Baltic Bishop Scott is not of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. He is a Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the only colored Bishop on the bench. He was elected in 1904. The majority of colored people were very unconcerned in the election last Tuesday and many refused to vote, saying that they had nothing to gain. They have no representation in the day and the same in the county. Not one position which they can point to with pride—Colorado Dispatch We hope that our contemporaries will not encourage colored men in Colorado in any such tomfoolery. Wherever colored men may vote they should vote, whether they have representation in the government or not. Let them fight out their battle within the party with which they are allied. If they lose, fight again. Keep on fighting for, insisting upon, requesting representation. Common sense teaches that if the colored men of Colorado do not have "one position which they can point to with pride," they may not even hope for one such if they refuse to vote. The colored men in New York city nor State, have proper representation, but they are bright and early at the polls, both in the primaries and in the elections. In due time they will get what is coming to them. It took the Irish one hundred years to elect a United States Senator from New York. Suppose they had refused to vote all these years, or in any one of these years? Bishop Scott is reported as advising American Negroes to remain in this country Happy but needless advice The Negro was here when the foundations were laid; his hands helped in building the temple; and he will be among the chief mourners when the structure goes to pieces. This is his land; it is the land of his children. A SOCIALISTIC OBSERVER. Victor Berger is the one and lonely Socialist member of the American Congress. He hails from Milwaukee and seems determined that Schlitz shall not have all the glory for that city's future fame. Mr. Berger is having the time of his life in his new job A few days ago Mr Berger introduced a resolution to abolish the Senate of the United States and substitute the referendum' Dear Sun Before we caught the second breath in recovering from the shock that followed that roll of thunder. Mr Berger comes forward with a second suggestion of equal interest He moves to overturn the Constitution Just as well do it now, observes the Socialist, for in ten short years the people themselves are going to rise up, destroy the ancient chart, and write with the pen of Progress a new law, and it will be a law for the Present. These wild words of a heavy heart, burdened with the reformer's zeal we refer to the Springfield Republican and the Albany Evening Journal. Berger makes a strong argument: People say the American Constitution is elastic. They believe this doubtless when they say it, and I really believe that they think the Constitution can be amended to suit the situation of the United States. 1800 there has been one amendment to the Constitution—the abolition. Was that amended to suit the needs of the country with ease? The fifteenth and the sixteenth amendments cost this country $100,000. 1800 it took the greatest war of modern times to make that one single amendment, and that amendment is virtually valueless. The American Negro does not execute his right of suffrage for which the white men of the country were abolished and died. He is robbed of his right to vote at every election. Every word of that is true, with the interpolation that colored men also did some bleeding and dying on the battlefield to the number of 200,000, if that information is worth anything to a Socialist. The Negro is robbed all right of his right to vote and of a great many rights of many another sort. And unless he recovers the right to vote—the first important right for him or for any other class of citizens in this or in any other republic—this nation can never survive. History teaches that. Every dictate of honor and justice teaches that. Great Lincoln advised a Louisiana Governor to bestow the suffrage upon intelligent colored men, for, observed the greatest statesman, they might prove a power in keeping the jewel of liberty intact. Time will prove Lincoln's wisdom. Comprehending in an astonishing measure the genius and purpose of republican institutions, colored men may yet be called upon to protect the stability of the government from the encroachments of socialistic treason and the wicked designs of unscrupulous men operating under the flag of labor. Free speech, a free ballot and a fair count is all that colored men request from their Government. Providence dispenses wisdom in its own way, a way past finding out JERSEY MOBS A white woman was murdered in New Jersey last week. A colored man has been arrested in connection with the crime. He is in jail. The people in and around Lakewood are agitated and hot words freely flow. The Agr directs the attention of the press of New York to the worst of a colored man in connection with another crime in New Jersey. That was several months ago. The man is not hot and wanted to touch the police. Not long ago a white man committed the crime. In Jersey the rule is to arrest a colored man let no prey in. President Taft delivered a good speech before the Hungarians of New York last week, and made what the country girl called much of its "impress." Next to the President's easy and deserved compliments the Hungarians liked his pronunciation of their language that is, as much of it as he attempted. Tiny Ace is glad that the President is glad that the whole country seems to be glad of the debt of the Hungarians to successfully fuse themselves in the new American race. Some of these days when narrow-minded men are happily gathered to their fathers, and the common brotherhood of man is given a show-colored Republicans may get a President to eat beefsteak with them and tell them that they have made good men in war and good men in peace, and that he is glad that despite the hysteria of the murmurs they have fused themselves all through the new race that is making this continent its first home. --- Rev. Reverdy Ranom pastor of Bethel A. M. F. Church, New York City, has the unmitigated nerve to condemn colored newspapers because they did not speak out against the lynching down in Kentucky. The governor said that a minister lies, but he did all that for the Illinois Chronicle's first editorial last week was on the Kentucky lynching at Ivermore. THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1911 Rev. Ransom says that colored newspapers are ever ready to sell their "birthright" for a mess of pottage. This is another untruth—Illinois Chronicle Come, Cary, come, and be careful of the uglier word. Dr Ransom said no such thing. What do you suppose The Ace would do to Dr Ransom, or anybody else, if any such charge should be lodged against the Negro press? The press has no warmer supporter than Reverdy C Ransom RAISING CHILDREN In McClure's there is a story of Harnett Beecher Stowe's girlhood. Harnett Beecher was a sweet and lovely a child a jewel in a family of stars. She was a Yankee, a true Yankee, bhnest, faith, strength! Her father's name is in history. His children got into history because of him and despite him In her home Harriett Beecher and her sisters and brothers, including Henry Ward, paid devotion to their mother, but obedience was their father's tribute. He was the ruler and the lawgiver, and he taught his children in the fundaments of correct living. Each was his special charge, and each heard in his commands the final word. They loved him, and found in him, in their youth and in the years after, the ideal man. Their character he shaped, and he shaped it with a stern but loving hand. Their minds he taught to think, their hands to toil, and their hearts the true grandeur of obedience. He loved them, but he taught them that children must honor their father and mother, for to such as give honor to these, to them the days shall be many and long Fifty years ago ambition got a strangle-hold on the American fathers, and the fathers gave up the care of their children to wrestle with that which undid angels, and wrecks all who struggle against its powers. To the mothers, and, stranger than stars shining in day, to Hebrew mothers also, was given in addition to their burden of bearing children, the burden of rearing children. We see the result of the shift each minute in every hour of the day. The children are taught that looks, not character, is the means of getting-there, that pleasure, not happiness, is the end of life, and that home is a retreat for sleep and collar changing. The influence of women-gentleness, indecision, curiosity, dress, social aspiration and misdirected ambition, is reflected in the children of the present, who have no respect for age, and to whom a parent's word carrere little of authority To mothers and to children, and to society alike, it is unfair to put the entire responsibility of children-rearing upon women. It is enough that they should bear them. Lyman Beechers are not fathers picked up everyday everywhere But the man honored by fatherhood ought to teach his children the correct way of life, and he ought to emphasize his admonitions by his daily walk Why do the children of prominent men, as a general rule, amount to so little in the affairs of life? Because the fathers are engaged wrestling with ambition, and leave the children to the flowered hands of motherhood A JUDGE INDICTED The captivating beau of joyous Dawson editor "Chief Justice," Bily-white steel pigeon, and otherwise highly honored, stands before the people of Georgia indicted again, this time for forgery. The Grand Jury of Fulton County returned the count against him April 14. Stricken grief kissed, grief bowed in his extremities he has our best wishes. We wish him well. The facts in the case go home, not to Ben who in his ignorance is not wholly responsible for much of the wickedness God at his door, but to the Honorable Henry Lincoln Johnson. Recorder of Docks for the District of Columbia Mr. Lincoln may with propriety engage the high person and prestige of the Hon. Frank H. Hitchcock to estimate his black Friday from the masses of the law. Unless he can shut himself of every scent of import will he embark on Mr. Taft by inviting upon the high honor to which he was elevated because it supposed righteousness? What is taught with we weave. When it does we practice to die. A man who stands around in barber shops and in salons standering and backgrouding absent friends who wish him to all, will never amount to much with the people. His big position if he told any, cannot add to him. On the other hand, he belittles his big position to be hold any. The common street gossip, no matter what his other virtues were, has ever been the contemptible among real men. We know of only one use where he has risen above his crowd, and this was due to the tardiness of strong men in going to the people. A two faced man is more to be despised among real men than a serene. In a short review of Edgar A Forbes' great book, "The Land of the White Helmet," a story of Africa, the A M E Renew says that the book is pessimistic, "for the writer evidently believes the white man will control the destiny of Africa and its millions." We do not like the idea, of course, but does he not now control it? And is he not making great headway in all parts of the continent? THE LIGHT. Speaking before the Society of International Law, Saturday last, Mr. Taft told us who taught him the ways of politics. Elhu Root is his mentor, his guide and his Supreme Court. "I began my political life under him," said Mr. Taft, "and I suppose I shall continue to walk along in the uncertain path that he directs." Now we know, and all who read as they run, may know, why Mr. Taft has refused to appoint colored Republicans to office in the South; why he has removed competent colored men who filled places of trust with honor and distinction, and why he fails to crush the illy-white serpent that poisons the bosom of the party. Ah! Root! And sitting in a seat once filled by Roscoe Conkling "Uncertain path" is the observation of the President. And uncertain it is. Mind out, Mr. President, that it doesn't lead to the pool of destruction, for it winds through forbidding meadows. A HAPPY SUGGESTION The observant Plaindealer of Indianapolis, with local pride, notes with happiness that the "colored Democrats" are planning to hold a convention in that city, and seeking to help, in providing a program of merit, makes the following happy, timely and wise suggestion. The colored Democrats are going to hold a national conference in this city some time soon. Wonder if they will invite Congressman Hardwick of Georgia address the convention that the virtues of his bill which he recently introduced in Congress to repeal the 14th amendment? We are sure that the "colored Democrats" will not lightly consider the perfectly proper suggestion, for the unwon but winnable colored voters in other parties should be taught in the ways of Democracy by the chiefs of the party Hardwick is a chief. Mr. Tillman, Mr. Vardaman and Mr. Hokus Smith, of Georgia, might also grace the occasion, and speak words of authority. It is no affair of ours, moss-back Republican as we are, but in order further to enliven the program we suggest that upon the evening of Mr. Hardwick's ap pearance the gavel be entrusted to the strong hands of "Col." A. E. Manning Democrat of Democrats. NOTE AND COMMENT Edward D. Green is the only colored member of the Illinois General Assembly. Mr Green is an able man and has been a helpful and an important force not only among Chicago people, but in the wider circles of public affairs. He is an acknowledged leader in the Negro's greatest fraternal body, the Knights of Pothas. The Illinois Chronicle in the following language, commends Mr Green's splendid work at Springfield. Our local representative in the State Legislature, Edward D. Green, is making a notable record at Springfield. On all occasions he has shown a keen appreciation of the requirements of his position as a legislator and guardian of the State and people's interests. In opposition to the recall bill he marked the unintentional and a quick recognition of its defects that forced a compromise on some of its original provisions. The Chronicle feels that too much praise cannot be given to Representative treen for his devotion to his publiee and untiring zeal to secure a clear understanding of general public questions. He is a credit to the race. May he live long and prosper! The awakened interest in the women of the colored race is as general as it is gratifying. Everywhere strong men oppose the women themselves are putting forward in the work of progress. The Durham Reformer makes the following interesting comment A race is no better than its women. The progress that colored women are making in morality and feminine attractiveness is truly remarkable. When women are doing with the unrestrained assaults which the law permitted and public opinion sanctioned upon the chastity of our women one cannot but be struck by the wonderful efforts which have been made in the abrogated traditions of centuries. At present there are more colored women than men and in the higher walks of life this is markedly noticeable. This difference in the number and social status of women to the disfavor of the colored woman. There is an added difficulty in that those men who are schoolmen find that that it is late in life before the marriage contract can be entered and the disadvantage of the colored woman. Every needful step ought to be taken to protect the virtue of our girls and boys and it is possible that early marriages would go far toward eradicating the moral progress of the women and men alike. Literary Notes. The May number of the A. M. E. Church Review is very much of an improvement upon previous issues. The articles are such as the ordinary lay reader may peruse with profit. Dr. C. Roman to whom Mr. Kealing returns thanks for assistance on a Knowledge of History in Conduct to R. Solidarity" Dr. Roman is widely mentioned as the successor to Editor Kealing. Why does the Review use such small type for its editorials? Editorials are usually printed in large type. The Bright Side" is the name chosen for the directory of Los Angeles, Cal., which came to our desk last week. It is as useful a book as we have seen, and those responsible for it deserve much praise. In addition to the business houses, churches, etc., among colored people the book contains a complete book of the inhabitants of the town. There is useful information between the covers, and the striking points in the progress of the colored race are emphasized. The name of all the important leaders of the race are called. The editor got dizzy when he reached his climax, and words failing him, he cannonplans Booker T Washington in these rapid flips. Booker T Washington, the founder of Tuskegee Institute, the greatest 'one-man organization' on earth, Scholar, Diplomat, Statesman, Financial; the foremost Negro and the pride of the race." We suppose we shall allow the editor to write us to Mr. Washington seems to be guilty of everything charged in the indictment. Villard's "John Brown" and Smalley's "Anglo-American Memorites" are books that will prove permanent additions to the literature of the country. Browder's story as well as of Shawwell's "Charles Sumner" will appear in this column later. All persons interested in the history of the United States and in the influence of the literature of the anti-slavery movement how Harriett Beecher Stowe wrote "Uclef Tom's Cabin," told in McClure's for April. POLITICAL NOTES The Manhattan Club gave a dinner in honor of Senator O'Gorman last Saturday evening Senator Depew could not be present, but from another banquet hall he sent the following autograph note by Edward M. Grout: If a Democrat must in the wonderful dispensation of Providence be a Senator of the State the Senate and the State that the Senator is that most genial and lovable of men, one of the ablest judges, my friend Senator O'Gorman The Republican National Committee is without a Chairman, to whom party leaders may turn, and it is also without a Secretary. In the golden days of the party all Republicans knew that Perry Heath was Secretary of the Committee and that Mark Hanna was Chairman, also that to these men and their supporters the rank and file of the party could always go for advice and help. New York has one of the two men big enough to be Chairman of a Republican National Committee Indiana has the other. The Charisma ship might well fall on William Barnes, Jr., of Albany or Harry C. New of Indianapolis. There should be an active Chairman The Pittsburgh Counter is up in arms against certain Republican members of the Pennsylvania General Assembly, who last week either refused to support the Bass Civil Rights Bill, introduced by the only colored member, or absented themselves when the vote came off. The Counter promises to remember the offending members. It is very likely that colored Republican voters in other sections of the state will also remember their representatives who deserted the candidate. All along the line the Republican Party is making blinders, and to an outlook already dark is added unnecessary confusion. Pennsylvania is a Republican state with or without the support of colored Republicans, but in the larger cities like Philadelphia and Pittsburgh colored men are a needed party asset State Chairman Barnes, who gives happy signs of getting into history as one of the great political leaders of the country, is as sound as a gold dollar on the true purpose of government. In a statement issued during the week, he pays his respects to the hypocritical mouths of latter-day politicians who are willing to sit at the Constitution to obtain public office. Mr Barnes says. To exemplify what I mean by sophistication, I quote from the speech delivered at the Wolffest Saturday morning. Willie should apologize to his hearers for the insult to their intelligence which these remarks convey. These were his winnings twenty years I preached to the students of Princeton that the referendum and recall was bosh. I have since investigated and I want to apologize to those students. It is the safeguard of politics. It takes power from the boss and places it in the hands of the people to work with all my power that I favor it. When he taught the Princeton students that the referendum and recall were both he apoke from his brain, he now speaks only as the ambitious aspirant for a higher public office. The following remarkable letter and comment appeared in a recent issue of the Savannah Tribune. A judge confesses his crime, but he hasn't the courage to hang himself. A colored man elected to support Judson W. Lyons for National Committeeman sold out in cold cash to a white man by the name of Blun sold out, it is claimed at the instance of Ben Davis and Luk Johnson. So many cases of this kind among colored men in the South have happened during the last fifteen or twenty years that much of the respect once enjoyed by colored Republican leaders has vanished. The letter and comment follow I am carefully reading your able editorials each week and I want to say that the editorials in your last issue were the oldest I ever read. God made me write about funnelment truth. I have read carefully all you have written about Rum, and you have told the whole truth. I am goodly sorry to my heart that I worked too hard in usefulness but I was not much improvement over Mr. Rum. I am with you. I expect to stand in your fight for free publicity organization. I want to be a skilled writer. My trouble is mine. I am with you in all your undertakings to better the free community politically and fraternally. (Signol) C. 1 THOMAS This is astonishing impersonation. Indeed it is surprising. This man Goel Thomas is a colored man was elected delegate to the last National Reunion vote first last and all the time for the election of the Hon. W. Lyons for the National Committee from the State of Georgia. He did not obey his instructions. He did not keep the third district, but for renaming the senal to himself and known only to himself he voted for the rich man Mr. Blun whom he is now abusing. The Republicans of the state want nothing but a senal and a very little of the witty son of Erin said. The party never conferred an honorary commission on one who so worthy won it as did National Committeeman Lyons. He stood for the party and treatment of all of its members in season and out, in sunshine and in storm. He was alert, active and an untriling worker for the party men. The colors he wore before embarked on before enjoy such recognition as they did under him as their representative. Seven first class offices in the state, they had never had half that number before. They have none now. The interests of the men in the suburbs have been mocked after, and then where is the man who so courageously fought reduction of representation all over the country beginning twelve years ago and keeping it up to the last as he did. This is the face of F. Mann and it is well you should remember it. It is not forgotten by the party men of this state and it will not be. If your conscience is prickling you for the ugly part you played at Chicago and your political sins, but do not even by scant praise attempt to slur a man who has never faltered in the performance of duty. THE NEGRO PRESS Emancipator and Slave. Mr Slowe is the true son in soul and spirit as in physical relationship, of his sainted mother who has been canonized by the prayers and tears of a grateful people, and the hope, which as an instrument of Divine mercy, brought to a depressed race, he encourages the minister in his speech Wednesday night. We thank him for his brave, sane, hopeful advice, and shall endeavor to live up to it. And, of course, Dr Washington, who is the prophet of optimism, could not fail to be an inspiration in his heart. Long may he live, lead and guide, counsel and advise us.—Charlesian (S. C.) Messenger. Not a Dynamiting Race. Dynamite as an element of power has never been used by the Negro as a means to express his dissatisfaction with existing social or industrial conditions. He knows nothing about the nature of his content is content to work out his own salvation by pursuing peaceful pursuits that are not inimical to the security of life or property. His presence in this country is looked upon as one of the nation's greatest problems. But when we take the Negro and place him along with the great problems he has not so bad after all—Indianapolis World. And Growing Every Day. Dr Booker T Washington is a stronger man with the best thinking people today than ever before. His past life and behaviour during all these years makes for him a record and stands for him a marred record of accusations made by irresponsible characters white or black - Rock Hill (S. C) Messenger Louisville on the Map It is true that there are not many credit the business establishments here owned by colored people but on the other hand hundreds of them own beautiful homes the cost of which ranges from $1,000 to $8,000. There are some individual colored men in Louisville who rent their homes for $10,000 to $40,000 and their monthly rentals give them a neat income — Louisville (Ky.) Columbian Oklahoma Improving. The seeming unfriendly wave of Negro prejudice that has been sweeping over this state for four years has allied itself to the new notion to set in which indicated a more friendly relation between the races. Foe race will finally find its place in the realm of public affairs, and in other forms of long smoothly. (Takla, Tribune) SWALLOWING A CAMEL The Confusions Incident to Congress The Resolution Are Many. (From The New York Tribune) (From the New York Release) It is hard to see why the frames of the process of federal Constitution providing for the popular election of Senators, which the House of Representatives approved last week, did not go a step further and try to shift control of the elections of Representatives as well as of Senators from the Senate. It is conceded that the power of Congress to alter state regulations affecting the times, places and manner of choosing members of Congress applies now to both Senators and Representatives. Section 4 of Article I of the Constitution and manner of holding elections for Senators and Representatives shall be prescribed in each state by the Legislature thereof, but the Congress may at any time by law make or alter such regulations, except as to the places of Senators in the amendment which the House of Representatives wants to submit to the states for ratification besides directing that Senators shall be elected by popular vote, surreprising entire control of such elections to the states not with manifest government's control of the federal government's control of Representatives unimpaired. The inconsistency is the more glaring in that the proposers of the amendment want to wipe out old distinctions between the method of electing Representatives and the method of electing Representatives, in that the two processes practically their program Senators are to be treated for election purposes as Representatives at Large. In states which have only one Representative the same voters will vote on the same day for a Representative and a Senator. The number of candidates for the two offices must be alike for the same senator. Yet if the amendment which the House of Representatives has indicted is ratified the paradoxical situation will result that Congress will return full power to regulate the process in which the states represent in the lower house is chosen to will have to choose about the process by which it elects the representative in the upper house. Having done their best to deliberate existing distinctions between Senators and Representatives, based on the manner of their choice, the advocates have set out how and even more clearly that of subjective not subjective to federal regulation. They want to make the states absolute free agents in the matter of selecting Senators, but they should be desirable that the states should be free agents in choosing Senators that they should be free agents in choosing Representatives. Why not abolish federal control entirely? The Democratic majority in the House of Representatives has made better shown the courage of its constituents it had sought to amend the Constitution at three points instead of two destroying all along the line the power of the nation to control the processes by which its legislative officers are elected the Senate and the Supreme Court has declared to be the maintenance of the integrity and authority of the national government. THE GREAT CHANGE Depaw Reviews the Changing Attitude of the Country Towards the Rights of Colored Men. (From a speech delivered at the Montauk Club, Brooklyn, April 29, 1911) One of the most extraordinary of the changes in the period we are discussing is our attitude toward the Negro. I speak of this because of close contact with the question during discussions in the Senate on the amendment to the constitution to change the method of electing United States Senators from the legislature to the people. I there found that the sentiment which so overwhelmingly placed in the constitution the thirteenth and fourteenth amendments for the protection of the Negro had decreased to an almost utter indifference to his civil and political rights. The theory under which we permit immigrants of every grade of intelligence to become citizens after a certain probation is that under our common school system, our free education and the influence of our institutions they will be worthy of that high privilege The results have justified the theory We do this also in the belief that it is dangerous to have in our midst a large and increasing body of allens who neither enjoy nor can be permitted to enjoy the privileges and responsibilities of citizenship. Many states in which there is a large Negro population have by various devices deprived them of the suffrage. Of course, this is in violation of the thirteenth and fourteenth amendments to the constitution These states greatly fear that some time the question may reach the Supreme Court of the United States in such a way that the court may decide against this legislation. So when the resolution was offered during the last Congress to change the constitution by simply saying that hereafter United States Senators should be elected by the people instead of by the legislatures, these states which deny the Negroes the right to vote made the demand that they would not support the proposition unless the provision of the constitution which has been there for 125 years giving the United States supervisory power over the elections should be repealed. A few days ago this question came up in the House of Representatives. The resolution amending the constitution was reported from the committee with this repeal of governmental supervision, and in that form it passed the House by the affirmative vote of three-fourths of its members. The resolution as it passed the House not only changes the method of electing United States Senators, but leaves the qualifications of the electors who shall vote for them entirely in the discretion of the state legislatures, which means that no Negro will ever be permitted to vote in a great many states for a United States Senator and means that the restrictive laws have their buttress for their perpetuity if the question comes before the Supreme Court. "Suppose this action had been taken, I will not say immediately after the civil war, with its heat and passion, but thirty years ago." There would have come through Henry Ward Beecher, from Plymouth pulpit, an appeal which would have aroused the whole country. Every pulpit in the northern states would have rung with denunciations of this burgain and surrender. All the great newspapers would have joined and mass meetings everywhere would have voiced the public indignation, but with the exception of a criticism from a few newspapers, there is apparently no feeling left on the subject in the country. Encouraged by this vote, the day after a resolution was offered to repeal the fourth amendment of the constitution. AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE. The Tuskegee Races Conference Will Be the First to Be Held on the Colored Man's Territory. (The Indianapolis Phlaudale Booker T. Washington calls an International call on Negro next year is being well commented on. It is the first call to place before the whole Negro community. Thus far only one Negro question is a British question, and it is a British question in Africa and Canada and the Wardies a French question in Western Africa a German and Portuguese in East Africa a world war in the case of Liberia. A British question is the attendance of the conference, the representation of the broad field which reaches from the Cape to Verde. It is well that the meetings be held at Tuskegee, where those coming from abroad will be able to see the president and most effective gadget of the project in the surrounding of the highest degree of affection with them. BRAND NEW COMMITTEE An Arkansas Weekly Hands Us Some thing Intreating Ohio Plaintiff Hearst The splendid opposition to party bidding to sell the country is all but inevitable in the have gotten in sold already. The complaint Stirring committee said upon which it has become The Age in Cuba To the Editor of The Age Enclosed please find a notice for which you will be kind to send me The New York Age. Call if you have an agent in this city, if you have not offer my services in this way. Dr. Tilburdo Sewrre Havana April 17 For the latest Theatrical news read The New York Age. THE KEYS OF DEATH AND HADES "O Hades, Where Is Thy Victory!" Pastor Russell of the Brooklyn Tabernacle preached on the Resurrection, approaching the subject from another standpoint—the destruction of school, hades, the grave, the state of death. He said:—Death is spoken JEREMY HUTTON is throughout the Bible as an enemy. merely hymn-book theology presents as a friend, an angel sent of God. death is introduced to our attention in the Bible as the penalty for sin, with distinct understanding that had not transgressed the Divine commands he need not have died, nor have been cast out of his Eden zone. St. Paul emphasizes the fact that death is the penalty of sin and that the resurrection of the dead will come to mankind as the result of the captive work of Christ. He says, since by man comes death, by man comes the resurrection of the dead. For as all in Adam die, even so in Christ shall be made alive; but every man in his own order," band or short (1 Corinthians xv, 21-23) Death a Ravenous Monster. As Genesis introduces death as a penalty for sin, Revelation concludes the great drama by pointing out Christ's victory and the destruction of sin and death, the release of all the members of Adam's family from his sentence and eventually the bringing of all the willing back to fellowship with God and to eternal life. Between these two extremes of Divine Revelation are the assurances of the Prophets and the words of Jesus and His Apostles explaining the processes of redemption and reconciliation. St. Paul summarizes these with the statement, "By the man [s disobedience] sin entered into the world, and death as the result of sin, and thus death passed upon all men, because all are sinners. * * * As any man [s disobedience] [the] many were made sinners, so by the obedience of one shall [the] many be made righteous" (Romans v. 12, 19). In the poetic language of Scripture path is symbolically represented as a great monster which has been swallowing up the human family, never fulfilled The Divine proposition is that whoever would meet the requirements of Justice against Adam and his might purchase or Ransom them and have full right to deliver them from the prison-house, the tomb "The Last Enemy"—Death St Paul points us to the great Deverer, the glorified Messiah, at the time when He shall take the Kingdom under the whole heavens and begin the fulfillment of the prayer He taught us, Ty Kingdom come; thy will be done earth as in heaven" He tells us He must reign until He shall have put all enemies under His feet—"The last enemy that shall be destroyed is death" Cormthiants xv, 26). "O Death. Where Is Thy Sting?" **O Death, Where is Thy Sting?** Then will be brought to pass the Divine prophecy. "O death, where is thy sing? O grave, where is thy victory? (Hossein xill. 14, I Cor. xv. 55)." We must notice when this will be brought to pass. It is not now true the sting of death is in us all, for, as the Anatistic explains, Sin is the sting of death. And because all have been sting to sin all are dying. It will require the entire Messianic Age to only extract from humanity the virus, the sin, of sin by bringing mankind to perfection. Only as the sting of death is removed will the power of death be caused because it is a part of the Divine, so that "The soul that sin death, is that death. Now now has its sting. It is when that which is perfect shall have come the sting will be gone, the life, the function and weakness will be gone because for sin will also be gone. Not: then, will be brought to pass saying "O Haden, where is Haden, sheol, the grace, has been having a victory over Adam's face for sixty centuries. And its factory will not be entirely overthrown until the Belemer shall have delivery of the power of the grace the last of the human family for all of them. He died the Just for the end; he is back to God." The Apostle says with the colony of Christ's Kingdom, with the crown of all mankind from the earth and Death death will be saved up in Victory. The Apostle praised from Hoson xxII 14 where I will ransom them from them from death (Death plagues) (gradual destine tion) (grave school). I will be thy destine description repentance shall be hid from the eyes." The Almighty will change or turn from this de- clare, death and the grave, sheol hodes. It is hell, are to be destro- ed. Every member of Adam's race is to be destroyed by Him Who redeemed all, except those who after abundant opportunity will not obey the great De- ferrer those will be destroyed from among the people (Acts III, 22, 23). At the "Third Grant Day" of Famous Pittsburg Club and Extols the Life of Douglass. regular Correspondence of Trip am. Pittsburg, Pa., May 3—The greatest social event of the season was given by the Loends Club last Thursday evening when the "Third Grant Day" banquet was held. Judge Robert H. Terrell, of Washington, D. C., was the guest of honor. Some of the most prominent men of the race were present. Covers were laid for two hundred. Assistant United States Attorney General W H Lewis had accepted an invitation to be present, and his coming was looked forward to with interest, but while the merry banquetters were gathering a telegram from Washington was read by Attorney F. R. Steward stating that important business in the Department of Justice prevented his coming. Judge Terrrell was at his best. He spoke on "Frederick Douglas," telling of the life and character of that powerful man. Others who spoke were Attorney J Welford Holmes on "Grant As He Looms Up After Death" W M. Randolph, assistant solicitor on "The Negro Lawyer," John W. Henry on "The Days of '61," and S. R. Rosemond, who read an original poem that writer Giants baseball team of which J H. Gray is president have permanently organized and have signed up to play their first game at an early date at 36th and Liberty street, also at Homestead. A WORTHY SCHOOL Founded by Henry D. Davidson and His Wife, A Tuskegee Graduate, the Centreville (Ala.) Institute is Doing Good Work. Begarlar Correspondence of The Agr. Centreville, Ala., April 25 —Centreville Industrial Institute was organized in a little shanty inside the incorporate limits of the little town of Centreville, Alabama, in September, 1900. The first session was opened on the present site in 1901 and the school has been carried on here, during the scholastic term, ever since. There are three buildings, one a two story building used for chapel and classrooms, the second used for dormitory and dining rooms, and the third used for store and office. The farm consists of 85 acres, 50 of which are opened and used for cultivation of corn and cotton, and all kinds of garden vegetables. The enrollment this year is 145; four teachers are employed A splendid drill, in the English branches, is given the primary, intermediate, grammar and normal academic grades From the normal academic course in last May, three young men and two young women were graduated. These secured certificates and are now teachers in the country rural schools. Cooking, housekeeping, sewing and laundering are taught the girls, while the boys cultivate the truck patch, white-wash and work upon the farm. Henry D Davidson, a graduate of Pavee University, Selma, Ala., and his wife, Lula J Davidson, now deceased, a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, were the founders of the school Mr Davidson, the principal, is now in the North soliciting funds to carry on his work. The school is very much in need of a dormitory for girls ($2,500), a brick-yard establishment ($7,000) a combined woodworking, shoe and blacksmith shop ($500) and $1,000 to help pay teachers' salaries and other urgent expenses The board of trustees consists of such men as the local bankers, County Superintendent of Education and other leading white and colored citizens as well as a few prominent individuals who do not live in the state. This board of trustees was incorporated March 14, 1904, according to the laws of Alabama. Anything donated to this school will be properly accounted for and used as directed --- Drake's Branch Notes Special to THE NEW YORK AGR Drakes Branch, Va., April 25—An exciting baseball game was pulled off here Monday between Drakes Branch and Houston, in which the score was 8 to 1 in favor of the home team. This is the spring season's game for Drakes and she is proud of her victory Waverly Lakes in Alex Bedford and Henneck Read of the home team deserve special mention. They struck well and made home runs. Miss Fannie Foster has been visiting her sister in Clover, Va. Miss Martha Green has returned from the Petersburg T and C school where she has been visiting her daughter. Miss Maddeed Green. She was accompanied by her daughters. Flosse and Linda Green. While Coats, a prosperous young man who died in Sparrows Point, Md., was buried here a few days ago, his death was quite a shock to his many friends, as he had only suffered a few days from an attack of pneumonia. He had just purchased a nice home and was making preparations the next day to stay home. He leaves a will, another and hosts of friends to remember his loss. Jersey City Notes The Lortnightly Whist Club was entertained by Miss Florence Jackson on Wednesday evening April 19. Among those present were Miss Goins of Chicago III Misses Litt P Cannon Goldie Long, Miss Sonsa, Florence Jackson Julia Dickerson, Messrs James Stroud, Emmet Carter, Joseph De Rattit Ben a man Wuthers Henry Martin Horace Wright and Phillip Thorpe. First prizes were awarded to Mr. Philip Thorpe and Goldie Long. Adelton collation was served about midnight. Miss Goins of Chicago II is visiting her aunt Mrs Goins of Whinton street. On Tuesday afternoon she was the guest of Dr and Mrs Cannon who took her automobiling around the palisades and vicinity. Mrs J M Brown and children of Halliday street, returned home after having visited their former home, Macon and Atlanta, Ga. DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays no af- ternoon only. "Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best." E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAY MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Neom 732, Tribune Blvd. Phone 4706 Beekman Telephone 3787 Certilandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-of-Law Office: Suite 438 Temple Court 225 W. 184th ST. 5 Bushman Street Phone 7239 Morningside NEW YORK CITY Telephone 357 Columbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 357 W. 54th Street F. Q. Morton Attorney-at-Law 1515 10-3me WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec 29-3m ROOMS 906-7 Telephone 5084 John Llewellyn C. Collins LAWYER Office: 82 Wall St. New York City General practitioner damage suits administra- tion, probate, wills, dream contracts. Litle searched, and all civil matters given prompt attention. May be consulted at residence even more. 172 W 133rd STREET apr 13-3m O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 81st Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Blo Houses, Plates and Apartments Furnish. Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Store in the C Greensburg, Pa, April 25 —There was organized an association to go on a barn-storming career in western Pennsylvania, but by some hook it has fallen through after some one discovered it would hurt their copper. Some people have been sent to hear the association do anything." The town took up the chorus. The Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias was on his official visit here recently, and he was pleased with the K of R. & S, and the editor of the Pioneer has this to say about that officer "We accompanied the G C on his official visit to Westmoreland Lodge, Greensboro Pa., last week, where we found in attendance the Scoutdale, Pa, cornet band, and a number of visitors from adjacent towns. The G C was escorted to the armory hall where he delivered a brief address, after which he went to the Castle hall, where he proceeded with his official business, which was dispatched as rapidly as possible. Sir Warwick Anderson the K of R and S, had his record in excellent condition and could refer to anything of importance without difficulty. He is really one of the strongest men in the lodge and his services to the lodge are almost indispensable. A splendid repast was in waiting for the G C at the close of his services." Howard Alumni Day Regular Correspondence of THE AQM Washington D. C. April 25—The Howard University General Alumni Association will hold a preliminary meeting on Wednesday evening, May 3, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Carnegie Library Hall Howard campus to arrange for the annual Alumni banquet. All members of the Alumni As. Association are invited to this meeting. The annual展览 will occur probably on Tuesday, May 3, and will be of special interest. Further announcement in reference to them will be made later. It is said by the secretary. Perth Amboy Notes regular Correspondence of The Aoy Perth Amboy, N. J. April 25. The Lady's Auxiliary of the Jelly Circle Social Club gave one of the most successful receptions or given in this city at Wollinson Hall April 29. Their many friends passed an enjoyable evening until the wet small hours. They will repeat the affair with a musical at their two rooms. Saturday evening, The committee in composed of Mrs J Anthony and Mrs Linwood assistant, Miss M Drewrector, Mrs M. G. Anthony, treasurer, Miss C. Wolley, Miss R. Bryant, Miss A. Drew and Miss M. Hopper. Poet's New Book Boston, Mass., April 26. -Edward Smyth Jones, who "beat" his way here last summer from his home in Missis- K HOTEL nd Restaurant General Waiters' Restaurant 88 WEST 53rd STREET when famous for its cleanliness; a dining room for its service. The one colored dining room of where catering is an art. SUNDAY DINNER 35c serves; obliging management; Music every Sunday LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. ing's Cafe BIS, LIQUORS & CIGARS S HOME OF MORTH AND MUSIC 8TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY feb 2-3m WILL STARKS. Manager National Waiters' Restaurant 128 WEST 53rd STREET A kitchen famous for its cleanliness; a dining room celebrated for its service. The one colored dining room of New York where catering is an art. MEALS 25c SUNDAY DINNER 35c Polite waiters; obliging management; Music every Sunday feb.2-8 LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. Young's Cafe FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS BRAILLE'S HOUSE OF METH AND MUSIC 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY GIB YOUNG, Propietor feb 2-3m WILL STARKS, Manager ASTORIA has been headquarter in Harlem. It is now under TON D. WILKINS FORMERLY OF E WILKINS now undergoing a renovation, which will BOTT OF ALL PLEASURE-SHEKERS. COME WAITS ALL! For many years the ASTORIA has been headquarter for pleasure-seekers in Harlem. It is now under management of BARRON D. WILKINS The ASTORIA is now undergoing a renovation, which will make it the chief RESORT OF ALL, PLEASURE-SHEKERS. mov 2.tf A WELCOME WAITS ALL! "Keep a Little Cozy Corner in Your Heart for Me." THE DOCTOR FOR THE BLUES! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 WEST 37TH STREET NEW YORK CITY First-class meals served by skylight or week. Tel. 331 Murray Hill jan 12 5mo WM BANKS. Prop INTERNAL! Give Me Yes, madam, we vacuum clean and renovate carpets. secure etc in your home if desired. We are Vacuum centers in our methods. Shall we need our expressman and the vacuum cleaning machine to clean and renovate Thank you very much I am sure you will be pleased. Careful Cleaning Bureau EST 135th STREET M C BRODNAX PROP Sales of Your Business Through Advertising Only AT ME HELP YOU I am many now doing paying business that I am sure your business stationery a personal letter. I can place your business where it will give best re- S E. HOLT, Advertising Counsel, 42 W 132nd Street, New York City. Through the Mind Knowledge in your every-day life OF MENTAL SCIENCES!! BRANCHES Giving from the Head and How to obtain it AND KINDRED SUBJECTS for faculty for illustrating the subjects taught. Students in Mental Brain-breath each subject each student graduated and mind, to be many successful in business or domestic life, or course at THE CIO SCHOOL. Special Semester Course for Teachers 2011 ALL CAN LEARN RESULTS CERTAIN Sessions—Days, Evenings, or by Mall. PM and SPM to 9 PM and by appointment NETHER PARTICIPANT ADDRESS 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 within 50 miles or it to rent Start in with $S, you will soon calculate. REALTY COMPANY feb 16 3m 130 Broadway, New York VER BE EMBARRASSED many have experienced elsewhere by being told, I am sorry that I cannot treat patients objects. Instead I invite you to come to the most up-to-date instruments and I give tions. I prescribe and have your glasses ac- cquire your particular defects. Whether you like you hate weak-eyes, headaches, red eyes and TISFACTION and COMFORT ADAMS 16 West 134th St. REALIST New York prepare | the Judge Do you vacuum clean carpets? Yes, madam, we vacuum clean and renovate carpets, rugs, portieres, upholstered furniture etc. in your home if desired. We are Vacuum Cleaners and Restorators for particular people. No dust no fuss. 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 I have given help to so many now doing paying business that I am sure I can help you. Write me on your business stationery a personal letter. I will reply by return mail. Can place yr ur business where it will give best results. JAMES E. HOLT, Advertising Counsel, feb 9-tf 42 W 132nd Street, New York City. HYGINER Study of Health and How to obtain it AND KINDRED SUBJECTS The School is equipped with every facility for illustrating the subjects taught students are taught the Theoretical and Practical Brains of each Subject each student graduated being able to read the character of strangers at the first meeting being successful in business or domestic life, or to increase your personal self-up in body and the CHOIC SCHOOL Business Course for Teachers and Students, JUNE 15th to JULY 19th, 1911 ALL CAN LEARN RESULTS CERTAIN ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York Telephone 4507 Madison NEAR 29TH STREET WAKE UP! 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 of New York. You can pay for it in rent Start in with $5, you will soon own a home. Write for particulare YOU WILL NEVER BE EMBARRASSED When you call at my office by being kept waiting for the last and then be humiliated, as any more, as my other patients object. Instead I invite you to come My office is equipped with the most up to-date instruments and I give the most careful examinations. I prescribe and have your glasses accurately made to correct your particular defects. Whether you like glasses or not—I know you hate weak-eyes, headaches, red eyes and wrinkles. My motto: SATISFACTION AND COMFORT Dr. R. GORDON ADAMS 16 West 134th St. OPTOMETRIST PHYSICAL EYE SPECIALIST New York Telephone Connection PARK Cafe and LATEST IMPROVEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. apr 136m LYNCH VILLAGE Telephone 410 Morningside Young's FINE WINES, LIC MAILERS BORN OF 126 W. 135th STREET GIB YOUNG. Proprietor feb 2 CAFE ASTORIA For many years the ASTORIA for pleasure-seekers in Hard management of BARRON D. FORMER CAFE W The ASTORIA is now under make it the chief RESORT OF mov 2, tf A WELCOME 100 HELLO CENTRAL Do you vacuum clean carpets? Yes, make sure rugs, portieres, upholstered furniture etc. Cleaners and Remodellers for particular people that we are extremely careful and sanitary in after your carpets, or shall we send the vacuums your carpets and rugs in your home? Thank you. New York Careful eb 9-6mos 12 WEST 130 You Can Make a Success of You LET ME DO I have given help to so many now I can help you. Write me on your bus will reply by return mail. Can place a suitls. JAMES E. HOG feb 9-tf A Course Three You need this Knowledge CLIO SCHOOL OF M BRAN PHYSIOLOGY Character Reading from the PHYSIOLOGY Study of Faces PSYCHOLOGY Study of the Mind HYGIENE Study of Health and How to The School is equipped with every facility that we taught the Theoretical and Practical Bran being able to read the character of strangers. If you wish to build yourself up in body and mind to increase your personal power, take a course at LILI and Students, JUNE 18th, 1911 All G Readings and Instructions— Office Hours 11 AM to 5 PM and FOR FURTHER PARK ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal Telephone 450 WAKE UP! You have a time to do or build your own a home. Write for particulars. ACME REALT Phone 1788 Cortlandt feb 16-7 YOU WILL NEVER When you call at my office by being kept waiting for the last and then be humiliated, as any more, as my other patients obey My office is equipped with the most the most careful examinations I curately made to correct your pair glasses or not—I know you hate wrinkles. My motto SATISFACI Dr. R. GORDON ADAM OPTOMETRIST PHYSICAL EYE SPECIALIST suppl in order that he might prepare for Harvard University, has published a book of his adventures entitled the "Blyvan Cabin." Jones was arrested on his arrival but charged with vagrancy, but was dismissed from custom duty Arthur P. Stoma, associate justice of the Third District Court in Cambridge, and as a grateful remembrance of his benefactor, he inscribed the book to EDWARD BANKS, Proprietor 78 First Avenue Long Branch, N. J Cor. 134th St. & 7th Ave. NEW YORK Persons who had become interested in the young Mistassippian when they heard of his long journey in order to get an education, secured a position for him as a janitor in Harvard University. He is now at the Boys Latin School preparing for Harvard and hopes to realize enough money by the sale of his book to finish his education in the university. Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restuarant attached. Special Rates in Railroad Miles and Theatrical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth Street, Price moderate. BOSTON, MASS A BRANCH. Prop. O. HUDSON Mr.' of the New York House Owl The Charlotte House 241 W. 53rd STREET Phone 8797 Columbus The New York House 241 W. 41st STREET Phone 4497 Bryant NEW YORK Neatly "FURNISHED ROOMS" with all modern Improvements Oct 6-8 MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Roaming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals at all hours, first-class service, home cooking fcb 24 June Telephone 2177 Lenox White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 56th Street Between Second and Third Aven. Plantment temporary bedings for working girls, with petrolite at reasonable rates. Theatre, garden, cafe, for working women, avenue etc. Address MRS. FRANCES R. KEYSER, Surpt. Phone 408 Columbus Young Women's Christian Association COLORADO BRANCH 143 West Third Street New York City Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates. Employment Agency Office open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Educational classes in dream-making, singing, embroidering, stenography, physical culture and Bible study. Religious service. Sunday MRS. E. S. RANSOM, President MISS CORA B. JACKSON Secy jan 19-3m Yearwood's Home Restaurant 315 W. 40TH ST. Bath. 8th and 9th Ave. NEW YORK Southern cooking, moderate prices each lunch-up-day service. The best regular diner in the city for 25c. Cigars. tobacco and cigarettes. SAMUEL YEARWOOD, Pres. Branch. 73-75 Courts St. Saratoga Springs N.Y. THE IDLE HOUR HANDSOMRLY furnished rooms, latest im provements and conveniences, permanent and transient guests accommodated. Meals served at all hours. MRS. P. BROWN. Phone 4121 Harlem feb 23-m3 77 W. 134th 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 8 3mo New York Telephone Call 612 Office and Salesroom EAST OCEAN AVENUE Bet Church & E New St SEABRIGHT, NEW JERSEY GARAGE CHURCH STREET Sundries Renting Repairing Storing Instructions JOHN W BOWSER may 4 5t Proprietor New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Pursued for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 W. 59th St. New York Send 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 2267 Columbus NEW YORK It is encoded to be the BEST BALL BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, barrins none, white or black Telephone 7189 Morningside Telephone 704 801 8011 Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Wear • specialty. Ten yea with Dr D C White 204 W. 133rd Street New Ver George A. Brambil Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Full Dress Suits To Hire 57-59 WEST 1 35th STREET NEW YORK 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. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Dine THE BRADFORD 78 WEST 128TH STREET, NEW YORK Bet. 8th and Lenox Ave. Oyster chops, steaks, rarebitte, ribs bandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER 2Mc. Chips, potato chips served at all hours. Private dining rooms alished rooms to let, permanent or trans- ported. JOHN E. BRADFORD april-8-m. Prospectus The Long Established and Feverably Known GILBERT HOUSE Nearly furnished and improved in all m- specs. 254 W. 28th St. near Eighth Ave. EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Me- cassure conveniences and moderate prices. Le- cation facilities. The patronage of edifice Permanent or Transient guest rooms. solicited. R. JOHNSON july 20-8-m Prospectus Telephone, 2615 Columb HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMID, PROP. 849 WEST 90TH STREET. Pool and billiard Parlor. First-class instrumental and vocal talent furnished Beef Steak Parties, Stages and Private Entertainments. July 9 1929 Estab. Jan. 1897. Tel. 803 Columb. HOTEL MACEO 213 West 53d St. New York City. First-class accommodation ONLY. Hand- some coated furnished rooms by the day or week. February 18. men and the clergy. First-class Restaurant. Regular dinner 25 cents; Sundays 45 cents. Music every day. Orchestra on Sundays. Room 55 beds and upwards. Gangs attached. Automobiles Mile. BENJ. E. THOMAS Prov. THE ROSSALINE 120 West 29th Street Nearly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests, day or week. Private room rooms from birth. Quit block. EDWARD D. SMALL, Proprietor. sept 20-8no The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the access modification of colorful interiors and gartens. All outdoor amenities. 104 West 50th St, Bldr. Sixth Ave. For First Class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE. 19-21 W. 185th Street, New York. First-class rooms by the day or week. baket cafe and restaurant connected. Largest parlor to let for reception. 1600-8m J. H PRESS, Manager. THE LAWS HOUSE Between 7th and 8th Aven. Handsomely Furnished Rooms, First-class Accommodation for Either Permanence88 Transient Guests MRB, L. D. LAW8, Prop. Phone 5893 Chelsea. dec17-84 ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West 10th Street First class accommodations, steam boiler and hot water. Baths on each floor. Booms $2.50 to $5 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LET 255 WEST 10TH STREET 255 WEST 47TH STREET MRS. F. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5668 Harlem dec 15-3m THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Proprietor. 269 West 134th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves New York City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements. By Day or Week Never Closed. jan. 19 8mo The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aves New York City Neatly furnished rooms for permasons as transient guests by Day or Week. MRS. THOMAS L. TEN EYCK oct 18 3m Proprietor. Phone 2086 Madison. SINGLETON HOUSE 118 We 129th St. New York Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by day or week. Hot and cold baths, rates reasonable. Correspondence promptly answered sep 29 8m 8 GLETON, Prop. TNK. PARK HOUSE 3 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue. Near, furnished rooms, with baths and all concessions or permanent or transient grants. Fine location near Central Park West. Moderate rates. MBB. E. F. JOHNSON Elegant Furnished Rooms for permanent or transient guests. Hot and cold water in rooms. First class accommodations. Quiet neighborhood, conveniences to all cars. Mrs. M. A. Anderson-Johnson 62 West 122nd Street Bot. Loans & 6th Acre. fab 16-3m MUSIC AND THE STAGE EDITED BY LESTER A. WALTON # THEATRICAL COMMENT NEW YORK newspapers have been devoting no little space to the re- cent presence in Manhattan of W. Stewart Robertson, a retired and wealthy insurance broker of Montreal, Can., and father-in-law of Gertrude Townsend Robertson, formerly a member of Cole & Johnson's "Red Moon" Company. It was rumored that Mr Robertson was in the city for the purpose of annulling the marriage of his son to the former colored chorus girl, but the young couple deny that Father Robertson came East on any such mission. Young Robertson met his wife while the Cole & Johnson show was playing in Montreal last winter. He became deeply infatuated with the fascinating "girl in the front row," and a few weeks later followed the company and induced Miss Townsend to elope with him. Some months ago the couple moved to New York and are now residing in an elaborately furnished flat at 139 West 135th street. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM GERTRUDE TOWNSEND ROBERTSON Former Chorus Girl of The Red Moon Company Who Married Son of Wealthy (canadian) GERTRUDE TOWNSEND ROBERTSON Former Chorus Girl of The Red Moon Company Who Married Son of Wealthy (canadian) In speaking of the visit of the elder Robertson to New York, Mr Robertson has issued the following statement My father and sister were here recently and stopped at the Manhattan Hotel. They visited us at our home and appeared to be very well satisfied with our marriage. My wife and I are living happily together and I see no reason of any attempt to annul our marriage. --- While the song "Suwanee River" was not especially written for Mime Sussieretta Jones (Black Putti), yet no singer has become so closely identified with this well-known composition so suggestive of Southern environment as the race's leading soprano. For fifteen years Mime Jones has delighted audiences with her artistic rendition of "Suwanee River," and judging from the agreeable manner in which she dispensed dulcet tones over the footlights at the Columbia Theatre, Newark, last week, she will be winning applause with "Suwanee River" for some time to come. Mme Susserretta Jones is really a remarkable woman an artist whom biographers contact overlook in days to come when giving historic references of performers past and present and their accomplishments. Long before Williams and Walker, Ernest Hogan, Cole and Johnson and other colored comedians had won name and fame Mme Jones was traversing this country singing "Suwanne River" and other numbers to the great pleasure of hundreds of music lovers. To-day her voice still possesses that sympathetic rich timbre which made her famous years ago. Singers have come and singers have gone, but "Black Patti" continues to heed the call of the footlights and she says she has no idea of retiring at a near date. --- It was Theodore Roosevelt who made popular the term "strenuous life," but Mme. Sissieretta Jones must be regarded as a devout disciple of that doctrine. Few singers have led such a strenuous existence as she. During her theatrical season over three-fourths of her itinerary consists of one-night stands, and one-night stands are not regarded with a friendly eye by performers as they encounter so many inconveniences, they say Mme. Jones has undergone all the hardships that go with one night stands and "is still in the ring." Each season "Jolly John" Larkins appears to more advantage as a comedian, and he is responsible for nine-tenths of the laughs in the show. This season he is the principal in many amusing situations, and he has two good songs. "Great I Am" being his strongest number. The presence of Jennie Pearl strengthens the cast, and while she has not much of a speaking part she attracts favorable attention in her songs. Her principal number is in the last act with "Jolly John" Larkins, and is entitled "Say You'll Be Mine." Jerry Mills has been with the company but a short time, yet his hand can be seen in the staging of numbers. He is also doing the straight work and is a good foil for Larkins. Alice Ramser, who is new to these parts, is a comer, and in time should be a clever soubrette. Gray J A Grant, Arthur Coates, Zel Bledseaux, George Bray, AL F. Watts and William Crawford P S - When the show comes to New York the chorus girls who are inclined to makeup unusually light (for some unaccountable reason) had better beware What the white critics will say about them will make them blush even under their grease paint. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. HIS HONOR, THE BARBEN CO—Bridgeport, New York; Waterbury, 6. Next New York, New York City. BLACK PATTI CO.—National Theatre. Philadelphia MY FRIEND FROM DIXIE CO.-Boches tern, N. X., M. 8, 9 and 10. ter, N. Y, May 8, 9 and 10. McCABF5 GEORIA' TBOURADOUBS. Arlington, Ia., May 4; Strawberry Point, 18.7. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Cheers and Jones are at the Park Theatre, Brooklyn. Pankey and Cook are at the Lyric Theatre, Reading, Pa. Jones and Moore are at the Kenyon Theatre, Allegheny, Pa. King and Bailey are at the Hippodrome, Davenport, England. Andrew A Copeland is at the Scenic Temple, Boston. Harris and Wilson are at Austin and Stone's Theatre, Boston. The Black Pattl Company will close Saturday in Philadelphia. Moss and Frye are at the Casino and Germantown Theatres this week. Henderson and Henderson are at the Auditorium Theatre, Vineland, N. J. Susie Sutton is in her second week at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. The Three Mills Sisters are at Holmes New Opera House, Philadelphia. Thomas A Brooks is with the Girls from Happyland Company, Star Theatre, Brooklyn. McKenzie and Peat are laying off this week on account of the illness of Edward F. Peat. The Sambo Girls, with Edgar Connor and Blanche Dean, are at Poll's Theatre, New Haven, Conn. Miles and Lyles are at the Hippodrome, Cleveland. They will soon open over the Orpheum Circuit. Bradford's Eight Africanders have been booked for ten weeks over the United park time, commencing May 2. Fiddler and Shelton are laying off this week, due to a slight operation "Ruble" Shelton underwent for nose trouble. . . . The Watermelon Trust, with Patterson and Grundy, are in Hartford, Conn, this week Next week, Pawtucket, R I. Ben M Butler has become manager of the Gordon and Hills Alrdome, on Springwood avenue, Asbury Park, which opens May 15. Frank Brown is doing a single turn in vaudeville and he was heartily applauded at each performance at the Crescent Theatre last week. Institutions are out announcing the coming marriage of Ernest A. Lawson, a well known member of the C. V. R. A, to Miss Eva Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Robinson of New York. . . . An Italian luncheon will be given at the headquarters of the Colored Vaudeville Association, 320 West 63d street, Thursday evening, May 4. All members are invited to attend and bring their friends. . . . Smith and LaRose have closed their regular season at New Brunswick, N.J. and have now opened the spring and summer season on Chatham Square with their stock company Nash and Nash, Etta Gross, Lily Flemings and Marle Hendricks are members The Southern Smart Set Company closed last week in Washington. S. Tutt Whitney and his brother, Homer Tutt, spent the first part of the week in New York seeing the sights. They will spend the summer in Norfolk, where they will appear in stock. At a meeting of the Frogs, held Sunday, arrangements were begun for the annual trole of the Frogs, which will be held Monday evening, June 26 at Manhattan Casino. Among the new members elected were Miller and Lyles, members of the well known vaudeville team, and Gib Young, proprietor of Young's Cafe, who is planning to erect a large theatre in Harlem for colored people --- The Model Theatre, located on Elm street, between Preston and Pearl streets, Dallas, Tex. is doing a large business and playing to standing room nightly. L. R McCoy is pleasing the public with a two-act drama, entitled "In the Mountains of Arizona" in the cast are James (Doe) Strains T. J Hicks, Eiffle Johnson, Richard Edwards, Ebble Forseman, Roxie Caldwell and Frank Caldwell. During the engagement of the Smart Set Company at the Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City, last week, the members of the company were royally entertained by the Light House Woman Elie Among those present were Messie G. H. Dudley, Andrew Tribble, William A. Ramsey, James Harris, John Warren, George Smith, Misses Irene Tasker, Rosana Alexander, Jennie Hillman, Hilla Anderson, Meadams J. T. Bryn, Matthew Johnson, James Harris and St. Glare. - THE NEW YORK AGENCIES THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1911. The Pekin Stock Company of Chicago is in its third week "en tour," and is at the Globe Theatre, Chicago. The organization is playing a circuit of houses in the Windy City, and is the only colored organization connected with the circuit. In the meantime, white stock companies are playing the Pekin Theatre weekly. In the cast are Billy Johnson, Allie Gillam, William C. Eikins, Lloyd Gibba, C S. Glinp, Billy Harper, James Brown, H. D. Coleman, Clarence Tisdale, Lottie Grady, Marie E. Burton, and Hattie McIntosh. Others with the show are Maggie Davies, Ada Banks, Daisy Brown, Katie Jones, Ethel Marlowe and Gertie Brown. CLEE CLUB ENTERTAINMENT. Everything is in readiness for the third semi-annual appearance of the Cefl Club Symphony Orchestra, and it is highly probable that more people will hear the "Clefites" Wednesday evening, May 11, at Manhattan Casino, than on previous occasions. It is predicted that the entertainment will be given with the S. FEO. sign doing duty. One hundred and twenty-eight members of the Cefl Club are advertised to appear under the direction of James Reese Europe, and fifty mandolina, five bass violins, ten violins, two flutes, ten 'cellos, one organ, twenty-five harps, three tapani and drums, ten banjos, two clarinetes and ten pianos will be used. During the evening a minstrel show will also be presented. The performance will start promptly at 8.15 o'clock. CRESCENT THEATRE A well balanced bill was presented at the Crescent Theatre the first part of the week. A big time act, which was billed under the name of "Dorothy Windman and Picks," did headline honors, and was the most entertaining number. "Miss Windman" is assisted by five picks, four of whom are the life of the skit and dance and sing in lively fashion. The fifth pick is very small and cute, but is excess baggage. "Miss Windman" was evidently trying him out before going over the big time. Sing Fong Lee, a queueless Chinaman, did not sing as his name implies, but he proved quite an entertainer as a violinist. J. C. Payne seemed to please with a falsetto voice, and Brown and Jones (no, not a colored act), did a neat singing and dancing turn. SMART SET AT MAJESTIC New Yorkers who have been wishing that a colored show would invade Manhattan before the season closed will be pleased to learn that the Smart Set Company, headed by S. H. Dudley and Aida Overton Walker, will open at the Majestic Theatre, Broadway and 59th street, Monday evening, May 8, for a two-weeks' run. This is the first time the Smart Set Company has played a Broadway house in New York, and Manager Barton is strengthening the show. Andrew Tribble will be seen in his familiar female role, and Jim Burris will be the straight man. Ella Anderson, Alberta Ormes Dudley, James Lightfoot and others will be seen in the cast. The management of the Majestic Theatre has announced that colored theatre-goers will be given the privilege of buying seats in any part of the house, the orchestra not excepted. THE MARTIN REGITAL David Irwin Martin gave conclusive proof of what he is doing in the musical world Tuesday evening at the fourth annual public recital of his pupila, which was given at Manhattan Casino. He had good reason to state to the audience at the conclusion of the recital that he felt highly encouraged in his work, as those present, by generous applause, showed throughout the evening that they appreciated his efforts and those of his pupila. Mr Martin was further prompted to make the statement that he felt highly encouraged by reason of the favorable impression made by his six-year-old son Master Eugene Mars Martin, who is really a bud of promise in the realm of music and one who, under the proper outing, should bloom into a philologist of the first water. Although in years his age the rest water had dozen, this youngster shows that he is no stranger to technique and he seems be quite advanced in elementary harmony. His bowing attracted unusual attention. On the program were other pupils who also did themselves proud, Mr J A Mason in particular. His execution on the violin is deserving of praise. Part I Mascagunt Pietro Preludee Siciliana and Intermezzo Sinfonia, (from the opera 'Cavalleria Rusticana) or heratica, Hierlot, Chas de, 'Atr and Variata in D. Minor,' Mastor Jack Delaney, Trinkug, Geo, Polish Dance, 'Mr Stanley Harding, Hendix Thoe, Pot pourii' from mthe Bohemian Girl, Mr Villard Hunter Wienlawsky Mazurka Klawack, Master Pervial Evans Part II Havyn, Joseph, "Symphors D Major (First Movement), Orchestra, Dana Chas, "Carnival of Venice," Miss Agnes Griffin, St Seane, Prelude for violin and orchestra, Mr J A Mason, Dana Air Verles D Minor, Eugene Mara Martin, Bertol, Chas de, "Fantasia" (Scene de ballet), Mr Theo, Gibson, (a) Godard, Tone Poem (on the Mountain), orchestra, (b) Foehme, Carl, Motto Perpeummus, children violinist and orchestra; ensemble for school and assisting artists; "Auld Lang Syne." The assisting artists were, Mr. Rudolph Polk, Mr. George Smith, violins, Mr. Conrad Held, Mr. Chas, Quinn, violas; Mr. Jacob Pense, Mr. Alex Fenner, Mr. Peter Quinn cellos, Mrs. G M Martin, Mr. Geo Haywood, con-basse, Mr. William Melziner, Mr. W Boughea, Marinette, Mr. Fred Coxito, Mr. P Gcutran, flutes; Mr. E. E. Thompson, Mr. Foster, cornet, Mr. Wm Wiggins, trombone, Mr. Percy Detoro, organ, Mr Robert Douge, tympanal, Mr Harry Simmons, drums and traps Crowd Attends Athletic Carnival About three thousand persons witnessed the second annual indoor athletic carnival and assembly of the Smart Set Athletic Club at the Fourteenth Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, April 26. Two hundred colored athletes responded to the invitations sent to the various established and reputable clubs and schools in and about the city, and it is said that the meet brought together the largest aggregation of colored athletes that has ever assembled in New York State. Unattached entries were not accepted, as it is the purpose and endeavor of the Smart Set organization to strongly unite every colored athletic club of standing in the East. Prizes costing $160 proved a big attraction—eliver loving cups being presented to the individual winners of the various races; medals to second and third. MAJESTIC THEATRE Broadway and Fifty-ninth Street 2 WEEKS, STARTING MONDAY, MAY 8 MATINEES: WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY THE SMART SET WITH S. H. DUDLEY AIDA OVERTON-WALKER AND THE MOST CAREFULLY COLLECTED COLORED COMPANY EVER ASSEMBLED INCLUDING ANDREW TRIBBLE, The Colored Elkinge IN THE CLASSICAL COMEDY CREATION HIS HONOR, THE BARBER AIDA OVERTON-WALKER NOTE:...Colored patrons admitted to all parts of the theatre. The only colored company playing New York City. 8 8 8 8 8 8 1910-1911 SMART SET BASKETBALL TEAM From left to right Edwin F. John Reuter George W. Watkins Merrill Norton Smith, Frederick Lloyd Riff P. Patterson Joseph Arthur Williams William Franklin Chester B. Moore Homes Ningland H. B. Dismond, representing Howard University, was the star attraction, capturing the 220 yard dash and 440 yard run in spectacular style and record time, and thereby winning the Point Trophy for Howard University, single-handed and alone. The Intercity medley relay race caused great excitement. Will Murray's grand race in the half mile event gave the Alpha club, which won for them this race, and the handsome Bert Williams Cup together with silver medals to the individual runners of the team. W. Stokley of St. Christopher Club outdistanced the best colored mile runners in the city when he won the one mile event amid the enthusiastic cheers of all present. He is unquestionably a lot older than the runners of the 440 yard run was declared "no race" by Referee Major T. Donovan, as Diamond of Howard was knocked completely out of the race by one of the spectators on the first time around. 1910-1911 SMART SF From left to right: Edwin F. Moore, John Ree Smith, Frederick L. Bell P. C. William Franklin Chester necessitating the race to be run over again. The basketball game was greatly hampered in commencing by an unnecessary argument over the selection of officials, the match, however, was the most exciting that has been witnessed in New York this season. The St. Christopher team started off with a rush and in a few minutes had the score 9 to 2 in their favor. When the Smart Set team caught their stride every man held to his position so firmly that the score at the end of the first half was a tie, 10 to 10. From the start so exciting was the second half that in spite of special officers and officials, spectators could not be kept in their seats. Both teams played like demonne—fast, clean and furious. Point by point was scored first by one side and then by the other; it was either team's game. In the last minute of play with the score 20 to 18 favoring St. Christopher, they committed a four Capt. Lattimore of the Smart Set, coch and collected, toed the line and with amazing ease shot the goal which tied the score for the second half, ending 20 to 20. As soon as the officials had settled upon the rulings of the play-off, both teams were at it again, more furiously than before. The Christophers in their effort to hold down the Smart Set players, who were like a steak of lightning, committed another foul, which was tossed by Lowry. And then with a pass and a dash down the full length of the court, Lattimore caged the winning basket and Smart Set won 28 to 20. The contest was the third game of the St. Christopher-Smart Set series. St. Christopher won the first game at Manhattan Casino. Score 28 to 15. Smart Set won the second game at Avon Hall Score 14 to 8. Smart Set won the third game at 14th Regiment Score 23 to 20 The members of the Smart Set quint are George W. Lattimore, manager, Charles E. Hicks, coach; Robert P. Lattimore, captain, Chester B. Moore, William Franklin, Joseph H. Wenworth, Edwin F. Horne, Alfred D. Groves and Frederick Lowry. The members of the St. Christopher team are Lauritz H. Herry, manager Ray Hargroves, captain, Clarence F. Lewis, Shelton H. Bishop, Andrew Bishop, Charles Green, Henry Hammond, Edward Brown and Harold Harding. The officials were Mr Pearlman, referee; Mr Accoose, umple; Miss Lewis and Mr Lord, scorers, Messra Fulhitz and Pogue, timers. The summaries One-mile run. Won by W. Stokley, St Christopher (C, 15 yards); W. G Good Alpha (C, 16th), second. A King, Lactitia (A, 20 yards); third. L. 47, 440 yard run—Won by H. B. Diamond BASKETBALL TEAM George W. Lutner, Merrysen Mottner Montrose, Capon, Arthur Williams B Moore Homes Kingland Howard University (scratch). L. Le Bert Crescent A C (8 yards) second; C. V. Nor- man, Alpha (3 yards), third. Time. 5 seconds. 220-yard run - Won by H. B. Desmond Howard alverity (scratch). H. Trey Ralston Set (6 yards), second; G. Ralston, Smart Set A, third. Time 24 4/5 seconds. 75 yard dash - Won by L. Jackson, Sterling (scratch). H. Anderson, Crescent A. C. (8 feet), second. R. Overton, Crescent A. C. (8 feet), third. Time, 8 seconds. One-minute medley relay. Won by Alpha Club. St Christopher Club second. Owl Club third. Time 4 minutes. Set member. Won to speed to Smart Set member. Won by Lester Trice II. Gray, second. Edwin thirth. Bowling contest. Won by Alpha Bowling Club. Individual prize for bowling making highest score by F I Washington, of the Cosmos Club --- The All Stars of New York played at Pierson Hall, Newark, N. J. May 1 and defeated a team composed of all of the best players from the different teams in Jersey called the Columbia Five. A big crowd witnessed the game and the All Stars won by the score of 38 to 11. The game was held under the auspices of the Colored Theatrical Association Big Benefit for Ray Wilson. In a game of baseball between the Philadelphia Giants and the Royal Giants at Bronx Yankee in 1999 Ray Wilson, manager of the Philadelphia Giants while at bat was hit on the head near the temple and received a fracture which necessitated his retirement from baseball. A movement is now on foot, headed by members of the Lincoln Giants, to play a grand benefit game for Wilson, and all the players from the cracks colored clubs IRRESISTIBLE—S. Tutt Whitney IRREPROACHABLE—Homer Tutt AND A Singing and Dancing Chorus—Par Excellence WANTED First class chorus people with good voices both sexes Six ponies First class chef and porter So briefly necessary. Address Southern Fochantment Co., (Inc.) Room 205, Columbia Theatre Bldg. Broadway & 47th ST. T. L. CORWELL, Mgr. SK pines and porter So Address ment Co., (Inc.) Bain Theatre Bldg. T. L. CORWELL, Mgr. Southern Encha T. L. CORWELL Room 295, Colum B'way & 47th St. in the East will be asked to join in making it a big success. Buckner, at whose hands Wilson was accidentally struck, has secured the consent of the McMahon Brothers to use Olympic Field free any day during the week, and is applying his spare moments in planning a monster benefit. Double Header at McNulty Field. At McNulty Field, 149th street and 8th avenue, the opening game in the colored championship will take place when the Cuban Stars of Havana, Cuba, clash at 2 p. m., the winner meeting the crack McNulty club immediately after. The Cuban Stars of Havana have proven to be the best Cuban team ever brought from the island, this being evi- Yea Bo! Clef OF THE CITY Bo! Ah THE lef Clu (Incorporated) THE CITY OF NEW YO AT ITS THIRD SEMI-ANNUAL MON Melange an will present 150 me cent, marvelous an maze, in Ye Olde Fash MONSTER range and Dance sent 150 members in a m marvelous and mirthful maze, introducing de Fashion Min will present 150 members in a magnificent, marvelous and mirthful musical maze, introducing in which will appear the celebrated CLEF SYMPHONY OF 128 MEM 50 Mandolins 10 Violins 10 Cello 5 Bass Violins 2 Flutes 1 Organ And 10 In a classy concert, one of the introduction and rendition of written especially for the Colored C THURSDAY MAY 1 Manhatta LEF CL Symphony Orchestra OF 128 MEMBERS, using 10 Violins 10 Cellos 25 Harp Guitars 2 Flutes 1 Organ 3 Tapani & Drum And 10 PIANOS concert, one of the features of which is and rendition of new and novel in especially for the occasion by en- Colored Composers. SDAY 11 EVEN MAY 1909 Manhattan Casi 50 Mandolins 10 Violins 10 Cellos 25 Harp Guitars 10 Banjos 5 Bass Violins 2 Flutes 1 Organ 3 Tapani & Drums 2 Clarinets And 10 PIANOS In a classy concert, one of the features of which will be the introduction and rendition of new and novel numbers. written especially for the occasion by eminent Colored Composers. THURSDAY 11 EVENING MAY 1909 Manhattan Casino 155th Street & 5th Ave. New York ORCHESTRA PERSON James Ree ASSISTANT C W. H. TYERS MINSTREL MF LANGE under the assisted by Show starts 8.15 sharp DANCE Walter F. Craig's Celebrated Orchestra & E FLOOR MANAGER: Henry S. Croman CHESTRA PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Les Reese Euro ASSISTANT CONDUCTORS ERS WILL MAR MF LANGE under the direction of WM C assisted by JOE GRAY sharp DANCE MUSIC BY Dancing Celebrated Orchestra & E. E. Thompson's Select Or ER: Henry S. Creamer HEAD USHL MINSTREL MELANGE under the direction of WM C. THOMAS assisted by JOE GRAY Percy Robinson, John Christian, Paul Simmons, Arthur Rhone, Geo Walker, Jr, Tom Bethel, Wm Patrick James Hunt, Joe Weatherly, Joe Boyd, Caby Smith, Harvey White Irving Williams John, John Christian, Paul Simmons Walker, Jr., Tom Bethel, Wm P atherly, Joe Boyd, Caby Smith, H TICKETS. James Reese Purge President Dau- Financial Manager Chandler Roe Re- John Barnes General Army Mission 50c - Reserved Seats 5 Chairs Not $5 Reserved Sections and Reserved Sections on sale at the Clerf W. New York, telephone 8251 2-8 (columbus) Mission Tickets on sale at the Hotel Marsh 850 850 St. New Albambra Restaurant, 850 247 W. 850 St.; The Amsterdam News, W. 850 St. CLUB CAMP OFFICERS. James Reeve Funeral President James K. Prod- dent Thomas Funeral Director Fred R. Reeve THOMAS Funeral Director John Barrett Funeral Director Private Boxes and Reserved Sections on sale at the Clof Club headquarters and 144 Admiral Admission Tickets at the Hotel W. 12 W. 82d Hotel Macco, 213 W. 82d St. New Albamba Restaurant, 80 W. 134b St. With St. Bt. The Amsterdam News, 17 W. 186b the Clof Club, 144 W. 82d St. Performers in all lines. Band and Orchestra men. Good voices musical ability essential Good treatment splendid accommodations Members of the Original "DANDY DINIE MIN- STRELS" write Southern Enchantment Co., Inc. T. L. CORWELL, Mgr. Room 205, Columbia Theatre Bldg. B'way & 47th St. New York City Performers Wanted For the Booster T. Washington Aldron Teams and Singles write at once state all in first letter. Booze Fighters save your Stamp Address TOM TURPIN, Mgr. 2206 Chestnut St may 4-11 ST. LOUIS, MO denced by their defeats over the Mirra, Binghamton, Troy, Albany Scranton and Wilkes-Barre teams of the New York State League. Manager Durkin of McNulty Field has arranged for the seating of over five thousand people and no doubt the fans will turn out in great numbers to attend this attraction on Sunday. Ah Boy! Club OF NEW YORK STER d Dancefest members in a magnifi- d mirthful musical producing ion Minstrels CLUB ORCHESTRA BERS, using 25 Harp Guitars 10 Banjos 3 Tapani & Drums 2 Clarinet's PIANOS features of which will be the of new and novel numbers. the occasion by eminent composers. 1 EVENING 1909 in Casino ALLY CONDUCTED BY se Europe CONDUCTORS WILL MARION COOK the direction of WM C. THOMAS JOE GRAY MUSIC BY Dancing from 11 till dawn E. Thompson's Select Orchestra (A.M.A.) HEAD USHER: Chas Parkes William Parquette, All Brown, Henry Troy, Andy Brown, n, Paul Simmons, C Arthur n Bethel, Wm Patrick James n Caby Smith, Harvey White President, Honorary President Chandler F. R. R. President Arms Reserved Seats $1 Reserved Sections $5 on sale at the Clof Club headquarters 8251 2-8 Columbia. Reserved at the Hotel Marshall 12: W 84th St. Ambras Restaurant, 65 W. 164th St. the Amsterdam Nowa, 17 W. 185th St. THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK MANHATTAN AND BRONX ALL ADVERTISING MATTER MUST be In The Age Office not later than Tuesday evening, 5 p.m. To make publication in the current LOCAL NEWS MATTER should reach The Age Office not later than Tuesday Telephone: Bryant-3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS— ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE IN "THE AGE" OFFICE NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MIS- CELLANEOUS OR DISPLAY ADDS WILL BE REQUIRED IN THE OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M. OF EACH WEEK. For human hair goods go to Greenberg 60 Eighth avenue, near 29th st.—Adv. -1yr Eugene I. Moore is the general ad- vocating agent of The Age. M. L. Hill is the Southern traveling president of The Age. Courtesies extended him will be appreciated. Mrs M. E. Swanson has removed to 311 East 167th street, Bronx. Mrs. Bernard Smith has left the city and gone to Newport, R. L. for the summer. Henry L. Lee is still confined to his home 219 West 35th street. Friends are cordially invited to call and see him. Mrs. I. Harper of Rosville, Staten Island, N. Y., has gone to Swarthmore, Pa. Edna R. Harper is visiting Camden, N. J., to spend a few weeks with her aunt, Miss A. Anderson. Miss Maze Toney of 25 West 134th street, who has been indisposed, is improved. If you want the real hair, call at Balsby's Dry Goods Store, 299 Eighth Avenue, near 30th street—adv. mar-30-h. Mrs. I. P Wells, of 327 West 53d street, who has been ill in Washington for several weeks, returned to the city Tuesday evening much improved. Adolph Brown, a reporter for The Age, made a short trip to Rockville Center, L.L. where he was a guest of Mr. and Mr. Spencer. Ernest Hitchens has opened a fine consular parlor in 135th street, just off Lenox. Mr. Hitchens has installed ever modern convenience. The famous bird* visited Dr. and Mrs. J.H McMullen Monday evening, May and left a booming baby girl Mother and daughter both doing well. The Mass Lillian Thompson, Fanny Avery and Elsie Davis and Mr. Alvin Bearfield were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judith Bundick in Yonkers on Sunday last. MACEO RESTAURANT—New Amsterdam Orchestra Concert every evening 8 to 12 Special Dinner evening—a-cct-0f. Real Washington one of the real Washington in New York, has been written days and confined to the hospital. His host of friends will be glad to know that he is greatly improved. Miss Mamie J. Oliver of Centre Monches L. I. and her sister Imogene are visiting Dr. and Mrs T W Gibba of Bridgeport, Conn. Remember the third semi-annual entertainment of the Clerf Club, which will be given at Manhattan Casino Thursday evening, May 11. One hundred and twenty-eight musicians will appear. Miss Fisa Jupiter of 53d street, has returned home after touring the Coast with the Folles. Since her arrival she has been very ill for two weeks, but has about recovered now. Miss Parker, mother of H C Parker, the broker, after a visit of several weeks with her son, left last week for Rocky Mount, N C. It is likely that she will return during the summer. Miss Nannie T Jackson, superintendent of kindergarten of the public schools of Washington, D C., after two weeks visit with Mr and Mrs Anthony McCarthy, returned home last Sunday. Dorcas miss the First Grand Ladies Bouvier Picnic of the Excelsior Military Band at Manhattan Casino, 15th street and 5th avenue, on May 19th 1911 Grand street parade by the band, leaving 10th street and 8th avenue at 5pm on Dramatic page Ma. M. Moton, of Hampton Inlet the week in the city in the work, and paid The Age. To-day the Major where last night he visits of Vassar College Chris Franklin Taylor their place and nephew Elmer P Cooper of A Mr. and Mrs. Cooper their house after writer Innes Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Lill Avenue, Jersey at dinner Counsellor and Miss May Pol Mr. Ernest F Spark and Dr. Hubbanda Signed by Hugh Carter of Mrs Possie Veselle, Saturday Day Inn of Mrs Rose of Mrs Muson Phillipine Spencer of Missa Wood of the Club of the New York Grand Con- vention the position of the Furry Ex- cursionist and Lex Letters of the West Coast at West Coast at Office The program Mrs E.K. Green W. W. Weeks, Acq. W. W. Weeks, Acq. Company and Mrs address Rev Listen H. H. Anthony McCarthy department of the city, city of this city and village of Carlisle, Pa., after a marriage license at the city were married last Tues- rens in the Aldemobile of the City Hall by Alder- An admiring group of city witnessed the ceremony. Prof. J. Emanuelo Wood and Mrs. Annie Russell have opened a really fine "beauty parlor" in the new St. Phillips block of 135th street. The appointments are elegant, the service efficient, and the appearance wholly inviting. J. Miller especially to the best people. Mrs. Russell may be found there each day. On Sunday, April 30, Mr and Mrs. Edward Buckman and son, J. Arthur Murrell, entertained at dinner at their residence, 18 Lincoln街, Corona, N. Y. Mrs. S. J. Jefferson of New York City, Mr Chas. Garner of Corona, Mr and Mrs Eugene Dungeo and daughter of the late Mrs. Annie. An eight-course dinner was served. Several piano selections were played by Mrs. E. Buckman. On Sunday, May I, the Women's Auxiliary of the Y M. C. A will hold its monthly meeting at Salem M. E. Church, 133d street and Lenox avenue, at 4 o'clock, under the auspices of the late L. Lyceum. Mrs M. C. Lawton will be the principal speaker of the evening. All women are cordially invited. Among the three hundred eminent Republicans who gathered at the Cafe Boulevard on Wednesday evening, April 26, to discuss the fogarsh and the gouwlish, was Collector Charlen W. Anderson, one of the Hungarian Republican Club of the City of New York, and the guest of honor was President Taft. John W. Stevens has recovered from his indisposition of last week. Mrs. Lulu Tazewell Dee, who has been ill foreseeable weeks, suffering from two fractured ribs and badly bruised muscles, the result of a taxicab accident, has been out in a few days. She desires to thank her several friends for their kindness and sympathy during her ailment. The Abyssinian Baptist Church is planning to tender their pastor, Rev A. Clyton Powell a birthday reception at the church Tuesday evening. May 9. The program will be held at R Y P. V., the Excelsior Military Band will furnish the music, and all the auxiliaries of the church will take part. The committee of one hundred is in charge Mrs. Sarah Jones, Mrs Julia O'Hagan, Mrs Emma Dixon, Mrs Lucy Carter, and Mrs. Evelyn Carter, they extend a cordial invitation to all of the friends of the church and the pastor. The J. G Harris School Club of which Mr. J M Green, of 124 West 134th street, is president, will hold a platform meeting in Salem Memorial Methodist Church Rev F A Cullen, pastor, corner Lenox avenue and 133d street, Wednesday evening, May 10. in the interest of the Petersburg (VA) Homatic Training School for Colored Raises and Girls. Rev G Harris is the principal Speakers for the occasion will be坐席 of New York Acr. Fred R Moore, Editor of New York Acr. Rocce C Simmons, Frank Wheaton C M McDougal and others. Music will be furnished by Mme. M Wallar French. F T Welcome and others. Mrs. jackson of 153 West 53d street one of the foremost business women of New York leaves the city shortly for a visit to Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Jackson not only operates one of the most lauded laundries in the city but controls all laundry in the Club at Duncan HILL, Staten Island. Her Fort-third street place she employs regularly nine people, and has every facility for doing fine work. The plant will compare favorably with the best of the smaller shops in the city. Mrs. jackson refused an offer of $3,000 for her laundry interests. She values them at a larger sum than that. In every good cause, Mrs. Jackson is a willing worker. The entertainment to be given by the Alpha Physical Culture Club at Manhattan Casino on May 5 promises to be more attractive and amusing to any given that or any other similar entertainment in many seasons. The main attraction will be the famous $10 prize winning sketch of Day Contrast of 1890. Do not miss this last chance to witness one of the funniest fairs ever produced by amateurs. This however is only a part of interesting and varied program presented by members only, and showing the extreme joy of the many members. Although the several parts to the program, it is comparatively short, and everyone will be able to spend the allotted time in dancing. The club hopes to avoid all unnecessary delays and by starting it will be able to keep to the advertised schedule. Come early and get a good seat. None will be reserved in the hall. Henry Parker's Birthday A China Anniversary Mr. J. Mrs. E. H. Watkins of 4 Waverley, England, N.Y. after a third many fees to Friday on the Mrs. B. H. Waterman post. The message was received to needers. The guess was: I.I. Winnow, 7 Wilmington, New York, and A. L. Fown R. La Mas, of which I be so received were not class- and in the form of Mrs. James Steele and Inchley of Natural Park N. I one, but the cost of a million caps and snugers from Mrs. and Mrs. R. Almond of Avour. Pack N. I was embroidered with pieces from Miss H. Watson of Wilmington Del hand painted fern dish and large sexron from Mrs. M. A. Richmond Mrs. M. Ridley, Mrs. R. De Rilvia Mrs. A. Burnham, Mrs. M. Saddler Miss M. Reed, Miss A. Johnson, Miss G. Corbin, a lemonade set from Mrs. Frank Browner, a bedspread from Mrs. W. Hudson, lace center-piece from Mrs. G. La. Mar, all of whom are members of the Elite Afternoon Whist Club, punch bowl, Mrs. E Johnson, tea set from Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coombs, berry set, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith, claret pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Garth, parlor bric-a-brac, Miss M. Rollick, flower vase, Mrs. M. Bryant, hand-painted bonbon, dish, Mr. and Mrs. W. Durant, linen centerpiece, Mr. and Mrs. L. Domingo, salad, Mr. and Mrs. L. Domingo, capol, Mr. and Mrs. R. Banks, French, hand-painted jewel case, Mrs. M. A. Richmond, a hair receiver and cigar holder from Mrs. B. De Toscano of New York, cake basket, Mrs. E. A. Glbbs, a vase, Mr. T N. King, almond dish, Mr. W. H. Clark, dining room dome, Mr. F C Staupera, bread tray, Mr. J N Willett, cracker jar, Mr. Watkins, Sr. which present were Mr. T. Jackson, M. F. Brannon, G Harris, J. Roelft, J Frasvan. Music by him. J Simon. Congratulations came from Philadelphia and Washington. D. C Supper was served by Mr. F Brooks HARLEM PROTESTS Thomas' Chapel Packed by Indignant Citizens Who Cheer Speakers as They Denounce the Wickedness and Barbary of the U. S. Last Monday night, pursuant to the call of a committee of public spirited citizens, between four and five hundred earnest and intensely interested colored citizens packed the chapel of the undertaking establishment, 89 West 13th Street, listened to eloquent addresses by the Rev. R. C Ransom, the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, James L. Custis, Esq., Charles H. Smithwick, Esq., and Ed. D. W. protesting against the rising tide of violence against the Negro in this country. The first speaker, Dr Powell, in burning eloquence, discussed the lynching horror at Livermore, Kenyatta, which he said. "In no civilized country, the lynching of a civilian America, could be found a parallel for this defiance of law and outrage of public decency." While there are great forces at work within the country calculated to impede the progress of the war on the speaker, "and demoralizing to its best hopes and aspirations, there are forces within working with effect, called the potent." He severely challenged the speaker. Harlem for their shifttiness and denounced the Negro men and women residing in Harlem, and other parts of the city, who befoul their own homes by immoral practices and indulgences in where they reside. Dr R. C. Ransom, who his usual unimitable skill carries off its feet, with an impassioned denunciation of the discriminative tendency of the age against the civil and political status of the Negro in this country. He denounced, in unmeasured terms, the resolution offered in the National House of Congress, calling for amendment of the Constitution of the United States, authorizing the election of United States Senators, direct vote from the people, and giving the states power and authority to fix the place, name the time and manner of holding such elections. He declared that it was in effect, giving legal sanction to the disbranchishment of the Negroes in the South, by turning them and the hostile Southern States, and that it was to practically nullify, if not indeed ensuing the Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States. Counsellor Curtis said that 'while agitating for the sake of agitating was not commendable the time was ripe when the Nervous in this country must march of pride even against the stealthy march of prosecution and discrimination over the boundaries of the UK. Iverson's line to the west, the east, and New England in this country and to Europe and the Islands of the Sea abroad Chief Lee was roundly applauded throughout his remarks, and his address was one of the features of the occasion. Brooklyn Farewell reception to the old building of the Howard Colored Orphan Society will be held at the building May 1 and 11, from 2 to 11 p.m. Remember the third semi-annual entertainment of the Chel Club, which will be given at a banquet Casino Thursday evening May 11. One hundred and twenty eight musicians will appear. There will be a reception of new music, the administration of Holy Communion at the Church of the Holy Trinity on Lafayette avenue between Franklin and Thomas avenues next Sunday. Rescheduled at 11 a.m. The annual fair for 500 homeschoolers of the Howard School will be held at the W M Museum pastor's church at 11 a.m. Hall 104. Adult and child museum and library Thursday and Friday May 24. NOTICE The statement is intended to be written gently. The statement is intended to be written gently. The statement is intended to be written gently. The statement is intended to be written gently. BIBLICAL RECITAL ST JAMES BUGLE CALL James Presbyterian Church West alter the name and 19th anniversary week. W. L. Lawton in large personnel in the following requisition: in New York city who have already been been commissioned to serve in the church or are of Presbyterian families and no settled church home. Those who have been may be benefited for any of their agencies and may appreciate the influence of a strong church of such a denomination to a community. To cooperate with St. James Presbyterian Church to campaign for the place and influence which batterians once held and exerted to the pride of the citizens the good of the people and the glory of God in New York City P B - Come with us visit us be sure to P B - way Campaign opens the first Sunday in May will be a special sermon at 11 a.m and will continue for alx month. They flush out the Kidneys and stimulate them to perform their function of ridding the system of the impurities, which otherwise accumulate and cause trouble. PRICES 25c. and $1.00. Bringing the attached coupon with you and buy a 10c package of Robbins' Corn Squares (Plasters) you get combination folding Nail Scissors and File FREE. Visit the ..... TELEPHONE 1300 Harlem OLYMPIC WINE & LIQUOR STORE M. ROTHSCHILD, PAYOR. For Choice WINES, LIQUORS and CHEARS of the Lowest Prices in Harlem Try my Maryland Rye 2226 FIFTH AVENUE (Bet. 130th & 130th St.) NEW YORK gar 65¢ MISCELLANEOUS TO LET- High-class apartments of house on street, house on street, house on bot and cold running water; in selec- neighborhood. Insquire Jailor on presen- ce, 141 W. 80th street. mar16-8 TO LET- For colored tenants, 511-512 W. 482d street, 8 and 6 room apartments; all light rooms and cheap rent; all improve- ments. mar50-8 TO LET- 65 East 103 street, near Mad- son avenue, elegant house, 4 rooms, bath bot water supply. Apply to Jailor. mar80-8 TO LET- Mrs. A. E. Stewart has resu- ces, 1834th W. 184th street, 229 W. 184th street. She has large front rooms and pa- lor. Porter parlor suitable for dres- ment or dentist. mar23-8m TO LET- ATTENTION- Newly opened fun- ished room, modern improvements up to doze room, extensive collection, momentarily transient. Proprietor Perkins 253 W. 184th street. mar80-8 TO LET- 218 E. 86th street, 8 rooms, two gas flanges, quarter meters; rent $12.5 to $14; half month's rent free. mar 80-4 TO LET- Parlor and basement, 90 Nassau street; 10 minutes walk from Bridge. E. Murray. apr8-4 TO LET- 551 W. 87th street, two rooms small quiet families only. Apply to housekeeper. apr8-4t TO LET- Three large light rooms, 1833 and 1835 Third avenue, all new removed and well kept houses; rent $11 and $12. apr7-2t-1 TO LET- 45th street, 526 West 3 and rooms, $9 and $12; quite well kept house apr7-2t-1 TO LET- Furnished room for gentle- man or man and wife; room private. Jackson 254 W. 133rd street. apr7-2t-1 TO LET- Two-family houses, 4-5 large rooms, bath, $14, $17. Bronx Par- subway car. See them. 1733 Unionport, bronx. TO LET- Large rooms for light housekeeping, 423 Shrine avenue. Smith-apr27-4t TO LET- Furnished rooms, light, gentle- man or man and wife, 586 Seventh avenue, near 42d street. TO LET- Furnished hall rooms, all con- tencies, one block from subway 142 W. 124th street. A. D. Clark. TO LET- 4 rooms, steam, bot and colo- nial, 56 rooms. Beeton W. 134th street, between Leonor and Fifth avenues. Apply first floor east. TO LET- Hall room, to rent or couple 151 W. 51st street, too floor. Mrs. Carrie Murray. TO LET- 19 W. 132 street, Mrs. Cox, 2 large rooms and for gentleman only. Meals if required, nice family; private house may 4-2t. TO LET- Furnished front rooms. Call 323 W. 22d street. Bing No. 10 bell top door. K. Williams. TO LET 30th street 454 W. 4 rooms, im- provements, $18. Bemental 4 rooms, $8.50 TO LET Neat, first-class furnished room in private cottage; very reasonable rate. Mrs J E Johnson, 818 First asso. Main street, Ashbury Park, N. J WANTED—A new-born light brown baby boy, Address L N W. N Y Age Office FOR SALE—House, Tenants a improvements, suitable for a fa- call or address John Postle, N. J street Butherford, N. J Phone 610-700- erford FOR SALE, Pipe organ cheap suited to small church or school, suitable Church downown can be fitted H. L. Smyth, 301 W. 40th street may 4.27 For Sale—Eleven room house, a barge, at Red Bank, N. J. Price $3,900. 3 story and basement in Waverly avenue, Brooklyn for $8,000. These properties are very desirable. Call at The New York Age Office. TO LET-BROOK:YN TO LET. Furnished rooms, all improve meet. near Tompkins avenue 859 Moor street TO LET. Large alcove room, furnished rooms with or without board, reference required 190 Patam avenue april 19 TO LET. Furnished room, all conven- lences private house 1479 Bergen street iPhone 2058 W Bedford April 27 41 TO LET. New large alcove room pews dominated, with toilet and bath light and heat, convenient to trolley and elevated along ten minutes from subway 483 avenue, near Nostrand TO LET. 5 room flat. Improvements $13 second floor 415 Marion street TO LET. Free rent one month. 50 rooms and bath. Rents $118 $186 Park 1 1 20 minutes to New York Hammon Jones 308 Cumberland street TO LET. Nicely furnished room with run- ing water; convenient to subway and three lines of cars. 308 Cumberland street Telephone 6288 J. Prospect Ocea aloms We Do Job Printing DETACH HERE COLUPON this Coupon and 10c Return set package of Corn Southern and Corn Walnut and Pine. apr 13-4t Telephone 1370 Harlem & LIQUOR STORE CHILD, Poor. HIGHS of the Lowest Prices in Harlem Maryland Rye & (1306 St.) NEW YORK RELIGIOUS NOTICES ABYSSINIAN RAPTIST CHUSCH, 242th West 40th St., between 7th and 8th Aves. Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting 6 a.m. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. B.Y.P.U. at 8 p.m. Thursdays HOME MISSION SOCIETIES—Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p.m. Rev. A. C. Powell, D. D. Pastor residence 255 W. 134th Street; phone, Morningside, 4569. At home from 1 to 3 p.m. daily and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p.m. ```markdown ``` MOTHER A. M. B. RIZON CHURCH, 127 West 89th a rect. Rev. B. M. Bolden, Broadway, 108k street Sunday service, 10:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m. Holy communion every second Sunday at 3 p.m. Sunday Morning Class—12:30 p.m. m. Sunday School at 3 p.m. Varkish Christian Endearment, 6:50. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every evening. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11:30 to 2:00. july1 1-y ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 53d street, near Eighth avenue, New York City. Pasture, William H. Brooks, D. D. East Bishop, 316 West 58th street Prescinct, 316 West 58th street Prayer Meeting—Friday evening at 6.80 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock Crescent School at 2 p.m. Locusum—Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 6.80 Epworth League—Sunday at 6.80 p.m.; Junior League Friday at 4 p.m. Crescent School evening at 6.80 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in the morning Welcome to all april-1-1 ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTECTANT EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 638 REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON. Priest in charge Sunday Service—11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 6:30 a.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL june-2-19 ST. JAMES STRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 357 West 51st street, bet 8th and 9th avenue, New York City Ken William R. Lawton, "Stated Sup" Prescinct at 11 a.m and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 6.80 Crescent School at 1 p.m. Y. P. R. C. E. m. Sundays Holy Communion first Sunday in each A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL mar19-19 MT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 189-181 St. 52d street, between 8th and 9th Avenues Row Matthew W. Gilbert, D.pastor Freeschurch Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m and 8 p.m School a.m and 8 p.m Sunday School a.m and 8 p.m H Y P U meets every Sunday at 8:30 p.m B. Y. P. U Literary meets every Wednesday The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m Church Aid Society second Monday even Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening Visitors are made welcome June 19 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 184-187 West 52d St. Dr G H Silva, Pastor Sunday Services - 6 a.m. Prayer Meeting Sunday meeting 8 p.m Sunday School 8:30 m R Y P U 7:28 p.m P. Preaching Second Sunday evening in each month Condomium Second and Third Lord's Day Missionary Services from 4 to 8 p.m Tuesday evenings—The Twelve Tribes of Israel (Literary Exercises) Thursday W Hayes Literary Society (Literary Exercises) Pastor Meeting each Friday evening at 8 p.m Pastor's idenea 32 West 99th St. Telephone 10250 Columbus FREE TYPEWRITER, BOYS AND GIRLS For selling 24 packages Post Cards. Write at once, enclose stamp far particulars. WILLIAMS' COMPANY Box 127 Ames,Conn. apr 20-41 1904 SEVENTH ANNUAL Entertainment and Reception OF THE ALPHA PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUB AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. & Eighth Ave. Friday Evening, May 5th, 1911 Music by Douge Program 8.30 sharp. Dancing 10.30 Program - Novelties, Specialties, and fama $50.00 price winning sketch of last year's Hope Day Nursery Contest - The Crushed Actor" with 1 W. Mooneyle SUBSCRIPTION 50 CENTS BOXES, seating 8, $2.00 Boxes and Tickets may be secured from any of the members, or by addressing Mr. Fuhr, 311 W 119th street, or Club House, 79 W 134th street, Tel 3338 Harlem. INCENTION COMMITTEE - Frederick W Fuhrt, Chairman. Thomas W Mooney, Arthur L. Collins, E. Thomas, William Goode, Conrad V Norman, James E. Fur, Gerald F. Norman, R. L. Hutchins, Jr. Julius A. Thomas, Hugo Larsen, R. F. Douge, Ex-Office. apr 56 Grand Benefit Entertainment The Bath-Room Fund Committee for Scotia Seminary, located at Concord, N.C., presents MESRS. PRYOR & MOSELY Supported by a strong Casta, in their excellent drama—"JERRY" FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 19th, 1911, at 8 P.M. 1911 Charity Ball and Artists Re GIVEN BY PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, DENTISTS and a CITIZENS' COMMITTEE..... FOR THE REBUILDING OF McDonough M AT MANHATTAN C THURSDAY EVE'C New Amsterdam O A Program of Rare Excellent The foremost artist in the pro- in review and to render a program movement of the Race, for the Race General Admission 50c Boxes, seating Boxes on sale at Dr A S Reed's 314 G E Curtis M Leno Avenue Reserved seats on the floor of the York City and also at the New York Age and Executive Hon Chas W Anderson James H. A John Hadwyn Dr D J Hoage Edward E L R Moore, J N Ninton John E Nail P I entertainment A S Reed M D Professor A L R Secretary A St Clair Jones M D A B C The foremost artist in the professional and amateur ranks will be in review and to render a program that will fittingly launch the grandest movement of the Race, for the Race, in the history of New York City. Hop Chas W. Anderson Jaden H. Anderson Dr G. E. Cannon Robert T Guess. John Hadwin D. John J. Hodge Edward E. Lee Anthony M. Mcarthy R. C. McPherson Fred R Moore. J. N. Nilton John E. Nail P. Perry Dr O. M. Waller. L. A. Walton Entertainment Telephone 3233 Madison Sq. N. S. FI Importin AND THEATRIC MAKING Clothing to Order 523 SIXTH AVENUE (North e Guaranteed best Special attention N. S. FELDMAN Importing Tailor AND THEATRICAL COSTUMER Clothing to Order. as You Order 523 SIXTH AVENUE (North of 31st Street) NEW YORK Guaranteed best value in town Special attention to mail orders N. F. DREW & BROS. Employment Agency. Real Estate MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED "Progress of Life." NANTASIA D. Drew Edison Pro W. 18th St. New York City First-Class Accommodations at moderate prices, lodging and board. One of the best equipped and most comfortable homes in New York. Restricted neighborhood, convenient to all cars. THE CLIO HOME ADENA G. E. MINOTT, Supt. 121 West 136th Street Phone 246 Andabon E. M. B. DOORS OPEN 8:30 P.M. Memorial Hospital BASINO 153th Street & Eighth Ave. NEW YORK CITY S, MAY 25th, 1911 Orchestra of 18 Pieces pace commencing 8.30 sharp Professional and amateur ranks will be that will fittingly launch the grandest in the history of New York City. Reserved Seats 75c persons, $5.00 Sund Street Telephone 4136 Columbus Dr physicians surgeons and dentists in New Amsterdam News Committee Cannon Dr G E Cannon Robert T Givens Anthony McCarby R C McPherson Pred Dr D M Waller L A Walton Committee Cannon D D S Trees E E Rawlins MD Crafa, M D GELDMAN Tailor COSTUMER OF Order, as You Order (31st Street) NEW YORK Not value in town to mail orders FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE READY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PIECES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE 50* THE OZONIZED OX MANDRUFF CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT 91 CHICAGO, IL AGENTS WANTED. MAKER OF TENNESSEEANS BANQUET NAPIER (Compiled from Page 1) DR. LYON'S APPOINTMENT Has Received Notification From State Missionary Society Issues Denial. Burial Correspondence of THE AGR. Baltimore, Md. May 3.—Rev Dr Ernest Lyon, former United States Minister to Liberia, who recently received an appointment from Liberia as consul general of that government at Washington, has been notified by the State Department that he will be provisionally accepted by the United States until the final papers relating thereto are exchanged by both governments. He also has been appointed by Liberia as delegate from that country to the Senate to prevent the Destroying of Industrial Property, which will meet in Washington week after next. Bishop Alexander Walters preached at both services at the Pennsylvania Avenue at Zion Church last Sunday. He also delivered the dress at the ordination of deacons and elders for the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference that afternoon. Funeral services for Thomas R. Cvelton, one of the best known relics of Liberia, will be held at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mary F. Handy, president of the Women's Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church, denies the story published in the Atlanta Constitution in planning to absorb the Women's Home Society of the denomination, which operates almost exclusively in the South. The latter society has just concluded its annual session at St. Johns Church, Birmingham, Ala. After stating that the most friendly existed between Mrs. Laura L. Turner and the Women's Society, and herself, Mrs. Handy said: "Our society pays $2,000 for the carrying on of the work of the denomination in this country, West and South Africa. This represents about 40 per cent of our total collections and we sent secretary of missions a delayed report of an organized 35 years ago, when Rev C. H. Morsell, of Frederick, Md. first took charge of our mission in Haytii." New Haven News Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. New Haven, Conn., May 3. A sacred cantata, entitled "The Day of Resurrection, by Lincoln Hall, was given at the Immanuel Baptist Church last Sunday night by the choir. The singers were as follows Mrs. Rapatit Mayo, Mrs. Rapatit John, Mrs. R. Morgan, soprano, Mrs. Ella J. Hirst, Miss Victoria J. Muse, Miss Ward Butta, Mrs. N. Florella Watson, Miss M. Walnwalt, contralto; Curtiss M. Saulbury, John G. Anthony, D. M. Petty, Fred Morgan, Jr., tenor. William R. Brown, George Epps and William H. Lynn, bassos. These are all fine singers and of the best local talent. Butta and Belfast about the best trained choir in the city. The people started early in order to get a good, comfortable seat, and before the church hour had passed the edifice was literally packed. The rendition of their anthem solos and duets were certainly remarkable and many among those present said it was the choir's greatest effort. Much credit for this work was Lynn choirmaster, for this treat to the public Rev Dr David S. Klugh is ushered. The second biennial evening dress promenade of East Rock Lodge, No 141, Improved Benovolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, will be held at Music Hall, Court street, on Thursday evening, May 18. The committee is making elaborate preparation for the occasion. Ms Praetice Williams, of 33 Eaton street, who was taken very ill in Union Hall at Mt Olive Tents meeting, is getting along very nicely under the care of Dr A. Magill, who was called to attend her in the meantime at the hall. Dr Magill is another addition to the two already practicing physicians who are doing well, and it is hoped success may follow him. The principal of Marquitta Rahmings, a member of St Lukes Church, kindergarten department, was conducted by Doctor H. O Bowles last Friday afternoon. This exceedingly bright and personal little girl succumbed to an a cut of one day. A annual parish meeting of fit. Luke's P. E. Church was held last Monday evening in the guild room of the church, and the following officers were elected for the enusing year. They are: Senior warden, A. P. Adams; junior warden, J. H. Griffin; treasurer, F. K. Swan; clerk E. B. Jackson; center P. Treadwell, J. F. Cohen, E. De Ladson, W. Allen, C. A. Murray, W. H. Allen, J. P. Harford. MR. KING BANQUETTED. Well Known Correspondent Guest of Honor at a Happy Affair. Special to The New York Agn. Norfolk, Va, May 2.—One of the prominent events of the season among the professional and business men of this section was a "stag" given at Mt Vernon Hotel on April 23 by the newspaper fraternity in honor of George Francis King, a benedict and Norfolk boy. This affair was quite auspicious and was promoted by Mr. P. B. Young, the brilliant editor of the Journal and Guide, and one who has been a great factor in bringing about a number of reforms for the uplift of the race in Norfolk, Mr J. Finley Wilson, advertising manager of the Journal and Guide, having the distraction of being among the leading advertising solicitors in the country Editor Young was toastmaster and presided with his usual grace. Among the brilliant galaxy of professional men who spoke were Dr. E. Mills, R.R. Brown, Dr. E. W. H. C. Brown, who has just resigned a lucrative government position in Washington to enter the banking business in this city with E. C. Brown; Mr. Cheatham Young, who is rapidly becoming the most important introduction the toastmaster paid a tribute to each speaker, and he reviewed the struggles of Mr. King and spoke of the obstacles the cooled man has to surmount in trying to "make good in the field occupied by the ambitious men of the other race. In responding to the various toasts, Mr. King related various instances where he had suffered in trying to make his aspirations concrete achievements assignments for Associated Press assignments for Associated Press papers where attempts were made casting reflections upon the race, and by him having assignments he presented facts which reflected credit upon the race. The menu for the evening was fit. But the imputes in the number of movements for the uplift of the race in this section. Among the many social events given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. King, Jr., were receptions by Mrs. King of the groom and a card party by Miss Anna Isabel, principal of one of the graded schools in this city. Miss Catherine Howe, principal of the Mr. King April 19, is from one of the leading families of Wilmington. Syracuse Matters. Syracuse, N. Y., May 3 — The "spring" social held by the Thimble club on Thursday night for the benefit of the Bible school of the Bethany Baptist Church was a highly successful affair. Praise is due Mrs. Colden for the manner in which the young people taking part were trained. Miss Wilhelmina Butler, 50 Cedar street, very pleasantly entertained the Alpha Zeta club at her home on last Friday evening. A town has returned home from Washington, D.C., where she has been the guest of a friends there. Miss Francis Terrell left on Monday for Los Angeles, Cal., where she expects to make her future home a Baptist Church is being newly decorated, the lawn graded and seeded again, these improvements together with the completion of new cement walks and the repairs being made to the interior of the church, will make this church in worship to all strangers and others to our city who desire a church home. The annual fair of the A M E Zion Church was held last week in the basement of the church. On Thursday night, May 11, at the Church of the Church one of the most original entertainments of the year will be held by James V Herring and Professor Theo A Bronson. Mr Herring will give a beautiful illustrated talk on "The famous old masters in painting" and Professor Bronson will present some of his best pupils in Miss Adah Charleston of Port Jerusha N Y has been the guest for several days the past week, of her slater Miss Jennie Charleston, who is a student at Syracuse University. Mr James Beverly Sr. of 814 East Windsor Road, word of the death of his son James Bronson at his home 28 St. Pauls Court Washington D C. on Tuesday April 17, after a very brief skiffness at the age of 28 years. Besides his father he is survived by a slater Mrs Jennie Kees, also of Washington. Dr Bronson entertained the Thimble club on Thursday afternoon at her home on Pine street Mr. Thomas Smith has disposed of his home at No. 601 Howley avenue, with the exception of his barber shop which he will continue to run as formerly. Mrs. Smith is preparing to visit relatives in Chicago soon, and Miss Elizabeth Milburn expects to accompany her. Toledo Tidings. Toledo, O May 2 - Mrs Charles Morse of Dayton is the guest of Mrs W T Harris Miss Beaile Smith of Franklin O. taking with Mrs Chase and Mrs Smith Miss Mary Janece Blackwell and Mr Mathew Thomson were united in marriage Monday evening, April 17 at the home of the bride's sister Mrs Samuel Saunders. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few and a ring set with a diamond Taylor. The bride was attired in a pale blue silk with silver lace trimming. Her jewels consisted of a diamond brooch and a ring set with small diamonds. She carried a huge bouquet of carnations. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Wilton Jackson, Mr and Mrs Robinson and Mr James Thomson. The happy couple were showered with many useful presents Rev J C Morley delivered an address to the People's Forum at Warron A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, April The chicken supper given by the members of the Y. W Club at the home of Miss Berdie Taylor last Wednesday was quite a success. The Willing Workers Society gave a social last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John H. McCoglin, 885 South 18th street. Hartford, Conn. May 3.-Mrs. Annie Baker Murphy, the beloved wife of the Rev. Joseph Murphy, died Monday morning, April 34, at the Hartford Hospital. Mrs. Murphy was born and earned a degree. She was spoken to as the "Mother" of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Plainville the funeral was conducted from the Plainville Zion Church on Wednesday and was largely attended by friends and relatives from Hartford. The sermon was by Rev. R. A. D. D. D. was assisted by Reva J. B. Gurley, G. J. S. Simms, I. A Grandy, Drs R. W. Swain and C. S. Whitted. Joseph T. Holmes, of 15 Martin street, died during the week. Mr Holmes was born at Red Bank, N. J., 52 years ago and came to Hainan, 30 years ago. He was a man of great honesty and loving father; honest and upright in all his dealings with men, q faithful member of the E. C Day Lodge K. of P and was for twelve years the night watchman of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. He was a devoted Friidance. Friday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. B. W. Swain officiated. The body was escorted to Spring Grove Cemetery by the Lodge. He was buried with the honors of the order. The floral tributes were many and had some. Mr Holmes leaves a wife, four sons and two brothers to mourn their loss. The most enthusiastic gathering of church workers for the week was at the residence of Mrs. Lulu Costin, on Wednesday evening. The house was crowded with friends and members, and a delightful evening was spent. The dinner given by Mr. H. B. Biggs on Thursday was all that could be desired. So was the dinner given on Saturday by Miss Emma Pelham and Miss Ethel Woods, Young People's and Young Adults, to the held a social at the residence of Mrs. M A Shaw, 32 Russel street, on Friday evening with good results. Increased activities for the Pearl Street A. M. E. Zion Church are booked next week. Large congregations greet the Dr. Swain at both services Sunday. At the Methodist ministers' meeting, composed of the ministers of the New York, East and Southern New England conferences, with churches in and near Hartford, the vice-presidency was offered by the committee to the Rev. Dr. B. W. Swain, but was denied. B. W. Swain was appointed by Mrs. Eugene A. Harder on April 17 was an artistic affair. The dining room was decorated with green and pink, and each guest was given an Easter basket. Those present were Mrs. West and Brown, of Springfield, Mass.; Mrs. A. E. W. Harder, of Meriden, Conn.; Mrs. A. W. Hilton, Mrs. James Morris and Mrs. Holden, for the occasion was furnished by Miss Alice Astkins. Easter Monday night Conway's Dancing Academy was crowded with a merry crowd of dancers. Guests came from Springfield, Meriden and New York. Many of the costumes of the ladies were very handsome, and all enjoyed themselves from 8 o'clock until oclock as a result. A guest was by Fred Smith's orchestra. James Morris was floor manager and was always onto his job. The Sterling Dinner Club was entertained by Miss Bertha Brown on April 27. The club was sent at 9 30 p.m. for the dinner. The Ladies' Culture Club of the Union Baptist Church was delightfully entertained at their last meeting, at which time a very interesting paper was read by Mrs. M. A Maddox on April 27. The Y. L. H. H Society of the Tolcott Street Congregational Church gave a social last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Charles Taylor Music games and refreshments were the order of evening Miss Dorsey, of Brooklyn, N. Y. was in our city last week the guest of her aunt, Mrs Maria Cross, and her cousin Mrs Arms Mr Albert Varder and Frank A Jackson of Springfield Mass, were in the city over Sunday Mrs Abbott and Miss E Browning of Springfield spent the week with their aunt Mrs R. L. McCombs Prof R A Lawson was in Atlantic City, N. J. last Sunday, the guest of Miss Payton and Miss Edwards Mr John Young has installed an $800 electric piano in the Roosevelt Club and is prepared to entertain his patrons better than ever before The A M E Zlon Church will open in the church on the 16th and will continue until the 22d Mrs Trudgge Brown is the president Buffalo Boys' Band Buffalo, N. Y., May 3 — Milton Hardin, who has promoted the Colored School in Land of Buffalo has announced his full equipment of all instruments, also that a professional teacher has been engaged and the first center at School 20 at Potter street. Bishop Coldwell of the A M E Zion Church is holding large meetings at St Luke's Church, Re. J C Taylor, pastor. At all of the services the auditorium is filled. The Christian Culture Congress a large and appreciative audience was present to hear the program under the leadership of H H Lewis, Jr. It was one of the best programs of the year. The address of Mr Lewis was heartily received, as were all the other numbers of the program which included Luther King Jr. Miss Sterah May Tahert, Henry Ringa and C T Clay. Next Sunday will be Bridge Fox Day. Bring your bridges with you. Cards received from Miss Adelalea and Miss Edith May Hamilton, say that they are enjoying summer weather at the center that they will remain another week. In the death of Mrs Sophia Halev Buffalo loses one of her oldest and bightly respected citizens and Bethel A M. E. Church one of its oldest and most respected citizens Annalas Haley, her husband, died 15 years ago. It is reported that her entire estate has been left to Bethel A M. E. Church. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon. Rev Albert C. Saunders officiating. A great young woman from Howard University and Mebhary Medical College have arrived in the city and will soon be engaged in their summer work. Buffalo seems to be a profitable summer resort for the young students, who will be attending what you save that will count next September. There is a bank around the corner. Mr Mark Morris and family have moved from Porter street to Prospect street. Mr. William Alkona, of Waverley estate, continues to improve at the Sisters' Hospital. Mrs. Julia Mason has been moved to her home from the Sisters' Hospital and is gaining strength rapidly. Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Faux Places and Bathrooms in Stock, and Made to Order Mail order presumably filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue We manufacture the natural looking parted ventilated Wig-can be detected from your own hair. We match all shades of hair; none too difficult. We guarantee our goods to be as represented and absolutely stand comfort without loosening hair. We carry the largest stock of Real Afro-American hair as Wig, Braids, Switches, from Me. up. Fempadour, 39. up. Front plaster, 15. up. Cluster Puff, 48. up. Our specialty: Only Manufacturers of Real Human Hair Transformations. Mall orders promptly filled and sent to any part of the country free price. Mita. Baume's Old, Rabbish Hair Touche for hair and dandruff. Brilliantine, straightness. Comb and Pemade. Send trial order. 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near 34th Street) One minute walk from new Pennsylvania and Long Island Depot. QUINADE (Quinine Hair A perfect Hair Dressing and make the hair soft and pliable, with scalp in a clean, healthy condition. PRICE 25 Quinade may be used in con "QUINA A comb made of specially tempered degree of heat. Will remove the hair. PRICE 50 SEEBY DRUG COMP Sold by Cody & Berger, 470 Lenn Sta., Louis Berger 2278 Seventh avenue general. If unable to obtain from you Seeby Drug 79 EAST 130TH STREET 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 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. Mrp. Florence Linza, who has been ill for the past week, is some better. Rev. J. Edward Nash, of the Michigan Street Baptist Church, was called before one of the largest white churches last Sunday to preach. Rev. Nash is a pastor and will serve as himself when called upon. It is this intermingling and appearing before intelligent white audiences that will tend to break down race feeling and race antagonism and show the problem can be solved without this everlasting ghost of "social equality." Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stubbs have moved to Charlotte avenue. Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Shelton entertained the crowd Thursday evening. Covers were laid for ten. The decorations were pink and white, the souvenirs were little paper caps, and little tin pail banks, with the motto, "A penny saved is a penny earned." A number of dinner parties were held at the Criterion Club last week. There were colored performers at nearly every theatre. Avery and Hart were at Shea's and as usual made good. Mr. Dan Avery won several prizes at the Bethel Bazaar last week. A beautifully bound copy of the poems of Estella Pugley Hart, wife of Chus Hart, has made its appearance here. Montreal News. Regular Correspondence of The Aen. Montreal, Canada, May 3 - Mrs. White has just returned from an extended trip in the South. She visited Paris, Ky. Atlanta, Ga. and other cities in the South. After being away on an account of her visit and the works of our people in the Southland Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Durant have returned from their visit of three months in the West Indies. Mr. Durant is improved in health and states that his wife is pleasing. The Union congregational Church is making rapid strides towards getting a new edifice. Roy Gannt is working earnestly and hard for our Church here. We hope that the day will soon come when he will see the walls of our structure rising. He deserves credit for providing a colored person in the city of Montreal. He belongs to the different associations of the city among the whites, and is the only colored representative. The Easter exercises in our church were a great success, the church being children's rendition every service. The church was nicely decorated. A bazar given by the Willing Workers of the church was quite a success. There was a contest among the children for a doll. Little Willie Gantt, sister of the pastor, won the first prize. She collected on her book $1545 in one week. Little Marguerite Davis, collaged $10,000 in plastic. The other children did well on their books. Something over $60 was collected at the bazar. A pleasing program was rendered by some of the young people, as follows. Piano solo, Miss Mabel Mason; vocal solo, Miss F. Springer, piano solo, Prof Thomas, of Bufalo, N. Y.; vocal solo, Miss Ellen Gantt, with Mra Percy White, accomodation of Hov H. B. Gantt gave a short address. Montreal has one hundred new men from New York and different parts of the states coming in to work on the railroads. We hope that our men from the states will conduct themselves as gentlemen, so that there won't be any criticism by those who are trying to discredit them in our city, to make them the world that we are men like other men, worthy to be trusted, and looking for work. Mr. and Mrs. Springer entertained a number of friends at their residence on Esplanada ayenue in honor of their sister, Miss Florence Springer. Miss Florence Springer, niece Miss Margarita Davies of Brooklyn, N., spent their bengoymoon in Montreal. They were the guests of Miss Eva Jones, of St. Donnell boulevard. An "g5-lyr Hair Pomade) Hair Tonic combined. It will will cure Dandruff, and keep the 5 CENTS function with our ACOMB" and metal so as to retain the proper the curl from, and straighten the 5 CENTS PANY, NEW YORK box avenue, between 133rd and 134th line, corner 134th St., and druggists in druggist remit amount direct to g Company Telephone 5427 Col. Mme. CRAWFORD'S SALE OF REAL HAIR AT HER HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 341 West 59th St. New York City On and after May 1st Branch Hair Goods Note: 45 LENOX AVE. Mme Crawford has succeeded in buying the entire estate at Hearst Park. Dale Kirk is going out of business hence he is anxious that her many patrons should take advantage of this opportunity. UNUSUAL LY REASONABLE PRICES. During this sale all round transformations at $2.50 will retail at $2.00 those at $2.00 for $1.50 and those at $2.50 will retail at $2.00. Large Cluster Long Coronet Braids. $1 00. Large Cluster Puffa. $0.50 and up Mme. I. L. CRAWFORD, Graduate from New York School of Dermatology April 6-8m LOUIS SKOLSKY'S Dry Goods Store The only Store in the City that has a full line of REAL HAIR GOODS for Colored people 399 8th Ave mar 30 10m Bet. 39th & 30th St. elaborate ten was given in their honor by Miss Jones, assisted by Mrs. Rufus Mays and Mrs. King. Among those present were Measles Frank Hatter, Frank Reard, Mamie Morra, Percy White, Wilah Johnson, W Phibes R. Mays, C King, Misses Eva Jones, Mabel Mason, Ethel Lyons, Ella Gantt, Annie Medley, Rev H. K Gantt, Drs. C W Reeves and D C Canegata, of McGill University, MacDorkins, of Jersey City, N. Haddley Sykes and J Green, of Philadelphia, Pa. An en- joyable evening was spent. Miss Essie Presley, one of our best and most promising young ladies, who has been in Montreal for some years with her nunt, Mrs Richard E. Gantt, who was born in April 190, for the Lincoln Hospital in New York, to take the nurse training. Mr. Landon Gantt, the brother of Rev H B Gantt, took second prize in the Y M C Athletic exhibition here a few days ago. Out of the 400 boys in the program, 100 colored boys and the second best developed. Mr Gantt is only 17 years old. Texas Capital Topics. Austin, Tex. May 1—Mrs. Jas H Wilson has returned after attending obsequies over her husband at Tyler, Tex. last week Mr Samuel Brown, a graduate of Samuel Houston College, and a medico of Meharry, is connected with the best Dumb and Rild Institute, but he expects to return to Meharry for graduation The Emancipation massemeting at Idle Hour Park resulted as follows Mr Wilson Carroll, president, Mr Travis Moore, grand marshal, and Mr James Grumbles, chief. Other officers and program will be decided on at next meeting. They intend making the "June-tenth" this year eclipse all other. The constant rains for the past three weeks have delayed the farmers and business somewhat, but instead of idling, why don't you go to poultrying and dairying, costly requisites of everyday consumption. In a series of games between the Anderson High School and Samuel Houston College the binge nine came from all corners. This team from all corners and the pomp seems to be their in collegem athletics. The Austin Reds—the crack association team—proved themselves superior to the Waco Yellow Jacks Sunday by a score of 10. Their next combats will be of Temple and Antioch Manager Brown says it is safe to go your limit on them. NEW YORK NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Attendant Main Office: 819 W. 41st St., Phone 4521 Bryant Branch Offices: 56 W. 133rd Street & 222 West 61st Street Phone 3005 Harlem Phone 4521 Bryant Phone 3008 Harlem JAMES W. H. WITHERSPOON, Jr., Ace. 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. ```markdown ``` Office Phone, 6363 Morning 112 Funer ance. C. FRANKLIN CARR Funeral Director LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY FIRM 247 W 134th St. (Sec. 7th and) New York 8th Aven dec 13 8 Colored people can get rich in the HAIR BUSINESS. Write to day. Let us start you a business. We set up 83 last month. April 15th. We sell all our MAN HAIR GOODS, wholesale and retail. Address C. B. STARK 72 West 118d St. New York City. nov 13 2005 MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wien, Braids. Beans. Postpaddora and Com- bination. Hair Dressing. New York Street. Shampoos. Hair Dressing. Face Massage. Menswear. Colored People's Combs. Brow Brows. New York Street New Haven, Conn., Mx. 290 York Street New Haven, Conn., Mx. 10:30 am. dec. 10 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 FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICAL TRADES 778 Eighth Avenue Bet. 47th & 48th St. New York YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED oct 30-3 NEW YORK EMPLOYMENT BUREAU EDWARD E LKE Manager 334 WEST 59TH STREET Good help well placed. Employers always satisfied. Phone 5478 Columbus feb 2 3pm ROYAL FURNITURE CO. LIVING ROOM. 1 Kitchen Table with 3 Leaves 4 Game Seated Chairs Rocker 1 Chair, Boston leather 1 Bug 2 Pictures BEDROOM. 1 Bed 1 Spring 1 Mattress 2 Pillows 1 Foamater 10 Mats, Matting KITCHEN. 1 Table 1 Glass 10 Mats, Oleicot LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS $1.00 Weekly Opens an Account Make Your Own Terms WRITE FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE Open Saturday Evenings. 2188-2190 53 AVE BET 119 & 120TH ST Residence Phone, 5815 Columbia ESLEY LANE Staker and Embalmer St. Near Lenox Av. OPEN ALL NIGHT and Chapel Free. Lady in Attend- service. Moderate Rates. Coaches to hire. Telephone 3834 Columbia NOTARY PRIOR W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parler and Chapel 146 WEST 53RD STREET Between 4th and Seventh Avancee Madam Brown in attendance at Funerals Branch Parlora, 413 Washington Street Newark, N.J. dec 13 1yr Telephone 332 Harlem H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 32 W. 133d St., New York FUNERAL PARLOR GOOD BENTGE GODERATE HATER job 7 1yr BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE. oct 6-3mo Boston, Mass. Mrs. Florence Morton Dealer in Human Hair Goods 335 WEST 33D ST. NEW YORK CITY The quality of my hair goods is just the kind that particular women appreciate also my prices. Combing made up, manicuring, message treatment, straightening, straightening given. Mail orders direct exactness 1 mar 93m FERDINAND de ALBA Clear Havana Cigars The best that is made. Sold by box at strictly wholesale prices 504 Lessee Ave. 342 Lessee Ave. 1488 Breeding feb 16 3:00s HAIR DRESSING PARLOR 65 W. 15TH STREET NEW YORK When you want the best and latest airline human hair goods come or write me. Seal sample of your hair. I can match it价 eyes. You can make up Bands Transformations Polish $3.00 per month New Electro. Mail Mail orders attended to Your Scalp Is Dry and You Knew It Try Macy Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff You cannot grow until you remove the draft. Macy Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff can grow until you remove the hair. Retailed at Wholesale Prices for the only American Hair Store in New York owned by Afro-Americans MHE, MASON Tel 457 Morningside 453 Lennon Mail orders promptly attended to Good News for the Ladies Wry go down town to buy your Spring WHY NOT VISIT THE LENOX MILLINERY? Imporations of Paris Models *a* sur *s* and trimmed to order *C*ustomers now trial made up. We also make Lingerie and Negligee. LENOX MILLINERY LENOX MILLINERY 456 Lenox Ave. Near L33d St feb 23-3mo ALLEN & INCLUS Mme. Beck's New Tailor Fitting Machine Vast improvement on all complicated systems ame in use. The chart is un justible to all sizes by most perfect measuring system. Adaptable to all grades of work, and so simple is it with advanced cutting and de ting sys in that it may be leasen in a few lea sons. MIME. BECHC School of Dressmaking 238 w. 32nd NEW YORK, NY