New York Age

VOL. XXIV. No. 33. NEGRO MINERS SUPPORT SCHOOL Corona Normal and Industrial Institute a Unique Institution Prominent Citizens of Corona, Alabama, See Negro Graduates Awarded Diplomas LAUDS NEGRO WORKINGMAN Alabama Sayd Two-thirds of Ore Mining In That Section Is Done by Colored Men, Who Have Been Fateful. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE. Corona, Ala., May 16.—A large number of prominent white citizens of this community Friday attended the closing exercises of the Corona Normal and Industrial Institute for Negroes, which is supported by Negro miners by the payment of a monthly tax, among whom was Belton Gilreath of Birmingham, well known as a philanthropist and publicist. Others present were Dr. D B. Chilton, H. P. Gibson, superintendent of Corona mines; J. W. Harkins, superintendent of the Patton mines; Rev. J. E. Kilgore, president of the school board; J. T. Savage, of the Corona mines; A. Carpell, W. F. Files and R. C. Lollar, merchants of Corona. Mr. Gilreath was introduced by L. B. Musgrove, president and general manager of the Corona Corporation, who paid a high tribute to the faithfulness of the Negroes of this section in maintaining the institution for the education of their children. "You have been faithful in many things," he said. "This corporation could not have been successful it has without your help. I have never had to call upon for help of any kind without a ready response, and in my heart I appreciate it." Comments on Infrequency of Crime In the beginning of his address, Mr. Grace commented on the infrequency of crime in this district as compared with that of other mining districts and declared it to be due to a large measure of influence on the institution. The work of William H. Council, who laid the most nee of the first building behind and whose graduates for the most part carried on the work was given high regard as the most useful of the duties at the State of Alabama and North Carolina at a length. In the memoirs Dr. Gilreath The Negroes in the section of Alabama was done by the who first came to Alabama by white migrants are learning how to do the work He did not he adorned with him for a purpose. He did not for He is behind all units. In the white people in any way, remember the responsibilities by rea It Is Character That Counts with them, however, the read the Bible the same development the same character, and after all that counts. Your race more than you perhaps there is a great work for the white people have the raising money for their that you have and you have be discouraged at all The good that laid down the principle that out of the sweet of the brown man be fed, also laid down the principle that all men were created out of blood. It is not a question of color. It is a question of what man is doing. You have great race leaders. Take their advice, emulate their example, and you will have no need to be discouraged. You must learn that to succeed in any work means to become an artist. A cook is an artist, so is the good farmer. The good farmer. To develop a school here as you have begun, you to work in harmony with your trustees, with your principal, and with yourselves, save your money and your property." In writing Mr. Gilreath paid a high tribute to the efficiency of the work of the M H Griffin. Superintendent W. Harkins declared that in all cases he heard no complaint from the rates of the tax they paid for the expenses of the school, and that up the wages the men he could see the good influence of the school. HOUSTON COLLEGE CLO8E8. Arizona, Texas, May 16. The past week has been commencement week at Samuel Houston College, and the students have made it a gala event. The contest, class-day, alumni, graduating and all other exercises were a success and interesting. The baccalaureate sermon by Rev. P W. Greatheart, D. D. of Savannah, Ga. a brother-in-law of President R. S. Lovinggood is a masterpiece. President M. W. Dogan, Ph.D., of Wiley University, Marshall, Texas, delivered an able address to the graduates. This year's class consisted of six from the normal and two from the preparatory departments. Miss Mabel Ernla Graves was salutatorian, address, "The Duty of the Negro Educator." Miss Emma Qoellia Gurley was salutatorian, address, "The Promise of the Year." Miss Ray Caldonia Neufro delivered "The Measure of True Greatness;" Miss Deliah Murphy, "Higher Education for the Negro;" Miss Mabel Ensole Burke, "An American Ideal." Miss Jennie Lee Ann Hawkins, "The Challenge of Life;" Mr. Horatio Louis Harper, "The Outlook," and Miss Jessie Belle Whitby. All exercises were well attended, and held in the auditorium of Burrow's Hall. There were many prominent divines, educators, and citizens in the audience. TO ENLARGE TEXAS PLANT Joseph Wiley in the East Furthering Negro Enterprise—Announces $50,000 Bond Issue—Over 400 People to Be Employed When Second Section is Completed—The Mill Settlement. Joseph Wiley, a well-known Negro business man of Dallas, Tex., and the founder and developer of the Mill Settlement and the Mill City Cotton Mills, located just beyond the city limits of Dallas, is in the East in the interest of his project. Mr Wiley, who is stopping at 407 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, is enthusiastic as to the future success of the Mill Settlement and the Mill City Cotton Mills. Mr. Wiley's mission east is to secure additional capital to further the praiseworthy Negro enterprise. He has announced the $50,000 issuance of a series of Mill City Cotton Mills bonds at $100 each, bearing six per cent. interest. The first two issues of settlement bonds will be known as Series A and B. The little Negro settlement and its mills have been in existence since 1909. The settlement consists of twenty-five acces, and over twenty-five homes have been already erected by the mill's hands. The houses are neat, modern five and six-room cottages complete in every detail, and are sold on a time payment basis. The homes usually cost about $1,250 each. About forty people are now employed in the mills, but with the new bond is sue, which will provide for the erection of a second section, Mr Wiley estimates that the mills will finish with a more than four hundred people. The first section of the mill has since the first six months of operation, acquired full control of the Dallas market for wrapping two and other lines of cordage having among its steady and regular customers such firms as The H&K, Inc., etc., are�'s agents bags and twines, Texi Paper Co., wholesale paper and twines, Boren & Stewart, etc., are more than one of the largest sellers. Sanger L. is a whole-driven good. His whole-driven goods are Miller, Wex, & A. & other & women are two twines. They are 10% & 10% which are more than one of the same price. Facts About the Mill City the MILS company will be special class. First, the firm will produce, including be interiors, mask tables and big sinks of the chicest flow and figured patterns. Second, the firm weave to toweling tables and such specialties. The third department will be devoted to manufacture. Our equipment, in clothing boom weaving as high as nine feet in width. This department will be of the first importance giving variety and scope to our agency and special order trade. "Along with the usual methods of marketing cotton mil products, it is our purpose to appoint a special mill agent of our people in each community who will sell and take orders for our products, which will be delivered from the mill direct. This will open the way for a large number of our educated and energetic youths to enter upon a business career right at their own homes and among their own friends and acquaintances." DO INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS Special to The New York Age. Baltimore, Md., May 17—The Ministerial Alliance, at its monthly meeting Monday, appointed a committee to make an investigation of the school facilities allowed the colored children of this city, and to report the result of their findings to the School Board. The High School, for example, has over five hundred pupils and twenty-eight teachers, and yet is housed in a building, though comparatively modern, is much too small. The same condition in the twenty elementary schools maintained by the city. The members of the committee are Revs George F. Bragg, James G. Martin, A L. Gaines, L. Z Johnson and A B Callik. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1911. ABYSSINIA NOW HAS 15-YEAR-OLD EMPEROR Prince Lidj Jeassue Succeeds His Grandfather, Menelik New Ruler Was Married Two Years Ago to Princess Bessom Onok, Who Was Then Seven Years Old. Abyssainia has a new Emperor in the person of Prince Lidj Jeassu, grandson of Emperor Menelik. The proclamation, according to dispatches, was made May 14, and the coronation ceremonies will take place later. Prince Lidj Jeassu was proclaimed his son to the Abyssinian throne May 18, 1900, when he was thirteen years of age. Two years before, had he been married to Princess Romana Onok, the seventy-year-old granddaughter of the late Emperor John, and niece of Empress Taitu. At the same time Ras Tessama, who had taken over the affairs of the empire because of the incapacity of Emperor Menelik, was appointed guardian of the heir apparent. The regent died on April 13 last. Menelik was born in 1844 and has long been in ill health. Several times during the past two years there have been reports of his death, always followed by official denials. Of the two States in Africa which are independent, Morocco and Abyssinia, the latter is the more powerful. For many years the death of the sovereign has been followed by civil war and anarchy, and since 1841 no sovereign of the old royal line has occupied the throne. The young Emperor is the son of Menelik's younger daughter His father is Ras Michael, a powerful prince and governor of three provinces. He has been educated by European tutors and speaks English, French and German. His union with Princess Romana was of political importance, as it united the two dynasties and the families of powerful chiefs. There will be much interest in the attitude of Empress Tafu toward the new regime. She has exercised a remarkable influence over Menelik, but in recent years is said to have quarrelled with him over the succession and to have intrigued against Prince Lidj; Jeasseu Ras Tesama was appointed regent to prevent the interference of the Empress, the airfairs of State, as well as to assume the duties of Menelik, but he did not long survive. The Empress is urged with a powerful following. CHEYNEY GETS GIFT Andrew Carnegie Gives Institution $10,000 Building Which Will Be Used by Agricultural Department—School Making Progress. Andrew Carnegie has been a leader in the education leadership of the educational department and will not test the work. It will maintain the usual work for scientific work in agrisci- ture. The school offers professional care for teaching the industrial sub- jects and hopes to correlate these subjects with agriculture. Three great careers are available to the student. Colored Youth was invented in 1908 and was managed decided to reorganize the work to prepare the young people for teachers of the various industrial subjects and graded school work. The courses are so arranged as to permit a large portion of the time to be given to the actual work belonging to the differ ent subjects. The Institute claims now to translate the advanced and approved educational methods of instruction into the language of the present condition of the Negro child. The school has developed and published a leaflet "Daily Menus for the School Year and a Dietary Study for October," and a set of record sheets for the keeping of storeroom and dining-room accounts. Mention of the leaflet has been made in the U. S. A. Experiment Station Record of 1910. The daily menus have received the commendation of experts, hotel managers, stewardesses of boarding schools and many other prominent authorities. The menus are especially commended for their variety, wholesomeness, economy and scientific arrangement. COLLEGE CELEBRATION Kittrell, N. C., May 16. The celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary of the founding of Kittrell College will begin here Saturday and continue until next Thursday. Chief among the incidents to take place during the celebration will be the dedication of the new Duke Hall, the raising of a fund of $25,000 for extending the work of the school and the address to the graduating class by Rev A. L. Gaines, of Balifmore. The North Carolina and Western North Carolina A. M. E. Conferences will also meet in joint session during the week. Kittrell College is supported by the conferences in the Second Episcopal District of the A. M. F. Church This district is presided over by Bishop Levi J. Coppin, president of the board of trustees of the college. The growth of the college is largely due to the efforts of Prof. John R. Hawkins, commissioner of education for the A. M. F. Church Prof Hawkins has served as president of the college and is now the treasurer for the same. Prof. D. J. Jordan, the present head of the college, is a graduate of Allen University, Columbia. S. C. He has spent twenty-five years in the teaching profession and for a number of years was vice-president of Morris Brown College. VERNON FOR HAITI Kansas Friend of the Ex-Register Jubilant over the Announcement- Predicted He Will in Time Become Governor-General of the Island. Greetal to Thy New York Acq. Quindaro, W. K. May 16 - The news that Dr. W. T. Vernon will be the probable successor to Dr. Furniss as minister to Haiti has caused much reporting here and throughout Kansas among the ex-Register's friends, for the reason that his friends are in his selection an opportunity for the eloquent Kansas educator and preface an opportunity for him to use his influence as a diplomat to Haiti to have that country brought under the protecator of the United States, in which crest Dr. Vernon ability as a smooth, resourceful statesman would undoubtedly make him the first Governor-General of Haiti. It is believed in this state that Dr. Vernon will heartily agree to take an active role in reorganizing the government of Haiti as soon as he lands. It is the belief here among Dr. Vernons friends that if Haiti's government was reformed and reorganized, under the protectorate of this country, with him as the Governor-General, Haiti would soon become a marvelous productive country. Several here have been mentioned as secretary of the location in case of Dr Vernon's appointment, for it is believed he would wish to select a man from among his old friends who served under him in this state, and who were among his allies. The Vermonters of Kansas and his old friends here are particularly jubilant over the announcement of his being slated, and information received here is that the rumor is true. VIRGINIA DAPTISTS MEET Forty-fourth Annual Session Attended by Over Five Hundred Delegates—The Rev. Dr. R. H. Bowling, of Norfolk, Re-elected President. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Roland, Va., May 16 Over the hundred delegates from every part of the state attended the thirty-sixth annual session of the Virginia Baptist Convention which adjourned Sunday. The Rev Dr R H Bwling was unanimously elected president. Rev T H Sparks R W Walters G is h卫 W Scott A N Scribner A N Grown were many in the Lambda and Alpha societies and in the societies made W W W B R Reeves W Vithin S L White Hill W Bwling delivered a speech in which he danced at the work of the delegates wanted the ministers to win their positions and reach there in the style and fashion to day, which resulted in needed work. Among the visitors introduced were Mrs. Maggie W. Walker, president of St. Luke book and the executive head of the St. Luke organization in John Muir Jr. Jr. and the Johnson Paine, Rev. S W. Naird, D. Kinsley, Mo. state secretary of the National Board of Education, J. Jordan of Loyola New York, secretary of the Mission Board of the North American Convention Alexander Gordon, Philadelphia, Pa. W. B. Kord, Newport R I Henderson Powe, Brooklyn, N Y Granville Hunt, New York City W W Wines, Indumapsis, Ind, Walter H Brooks, D D Washington D C. Harvey Johnson, D D, Baltimore, Md. R H Boyd, D D, Nashville, Tenn. secretary National Baptist Publishing Board, S S Morris A M E Church, Richmond, and William E Bland NEW YORK ANNUAL CONFERENCE Ninety-first Session Being Held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Bishop Gaines is Presiding—Wednesday's Program an Interesting One. The ninety-first session of the New York Annual Conference is being held this week at Bethel A M. E. Church, in West 25th street, with Bishop Gaines in the chair. The conference convened Wednesday morning, with a large attendance. Many important matters will be taken up during the session. Wednesday evening in the auditorium of the church the program consisted of addresses of welcome, as follows. Address of welcome on behalf of church, the Rev Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom, on behalf of the presiding elder district, the Rev Dr H. H. Pinkney, on behalf of the members of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Counsellor James L. Curtis, on behalf of the city ministers, the Rev Dr W. H. Brooks, on behalf of the citizens of New York, Fred R. Moore, on behalf of African Methodism in New York State, Bishop W. B. Derrick. After the addresses of welcome a reception was given in honor of the visitors in the lecture room of the church, which was in charge of R. R. Ladson and William Greenlee. DISPLEASED WITH ACTION OF GOVERNOR White Trustee Opposed to Removal of Prof. Miller as College Head IS GRATEFUL TO GOV. BLEASE Deposed President of State Colored College, Orangeburg, S. C., Says He Is Glad to be Emancipated. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Orangeburg, S. C., May 16—When the Hon. J. W. Floyd of Liberty Hill, S. C., an old friend of Thomas E. Miller, the president of the State Colored College, and a trustee of the institution, made the statement several days ago before a large audience that he regretted to see the day come again in South Carolina or any other State when the executive head would be vested with power to demand the resignation of a useful man, one whose equal could not be found in the State, it was regarded by all as a slap at Gov. Blease, who, shortly after he had become governor, demanded Prof. Miller's resignation as president of the State Colored College. At the same gathering President Miller, although severely criticizing Gov. Blease only a few weeks ago, made the following statement in concluding his farewell address. While we shall part, White Carolina will part, two New Yorkers will part, Will not part. The Miller will not part, the South Carolina College at the grade level of the state street level, the white people of the state that was white, between the Democratic and the Republican the majority of two in the state. It required the state to allow the William and myself to be freed. He was secured the grand commander, Gen. Ken nielson, with the troe was broken at these positions were also made the white people of the state. At that time he led by Gen. Hampton promised to this degree, but it was more than eighteen years before I was able to trust the white people of South Carolina to redeem that pledge. Some day I will give the people of our state a full history of how I won this college in the Constitutional Convention for my people. I had no intention of becoming president, but I could not have secured the school for my people without leaving active political life. I made the sacrifice we have had the college for these fifteen years. The past of its existence is secure the verdict of our people is that we have done well, we have made good in this college. We have matriculated more than 10,000 students we have graduated more than 700, and those who have attended here have gone out in the world industrious, prudent, successful citizens. We never left God out of the equation in the management of this school. The college's motto is 'The Gift of God and the Man.' By the sweat of thy brow that shall eat bread' is the command of God, and our aim here has been, and is my fervent hope ever will be, to inculcate into every and all of our students moral rectitude, lofty ideas of patriotism,忠敬, frugality and a clinging devotion to the Golden Rule. Difficulties Surmounted. "Very many presidents have only to look to the government and management of the college, and their task should be easy, but mine has been a duplex administration. When I came here some of the white people of this state were against the higher education of the Negroes. The Negro denominational colleges were fighting us and the one across THOMAS E. MILLER Who Has Been Displaced as President of the State Colored College, Orangeburg, S.C. the tenure, through its president, sowed our ambition. Hence, it became my lot to so act and speak as to show to the white people of this state, that it was and is their duty to plant, support and maintain this institution for the Negro youth. I had to prove to the Negro that the best school in South Carolina is this school. Then again, I was surrounded in the beginning by a cabal of preachers on my faculty, who had little or no experience as educators, who were against industrial education and they permitted no opportunity to escape, one and all of them, in their endeavors to desist from administration and break up this college. If they had been hired by the people across the fence instead of by the state of South Carolina they could not have been more persistent in their efforts of the destruction of my administration and this college Those of us who have been here for the past ten years, with very few exceptions, have been faithful to every trust, and we have done all that man can do for the good of South Carolina by instructing, faithfully instructing all who have come within our gate. Here, I leave this institution with the best wishes and esteem of all the white people of this town. Words are not more with which to thank them all for the encouragement and support they have given me during the nineteen years I have been here. The best certificate of success that I carry from this institution has been my work and service. I hold in these very excellent honors the neediest man and woman. I have been the best people who have been my friend. I have been my best friend. BL'SINESS MEN ACTIVE C H Moore, National Organizer of Negro Business League. Visits New Orleans—Makes Tour of Business District and Speaks on "The Great Importance of Negro Enterprises. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE New Orleans, Mo.—National Organizer of Negro Business League. Visits New Orleans—Makes Tour of Business District and Speaks on "The Great Importance of Negro Enterprises. Preceding a month after the meeting of the Business and Pressmen held in Tulane Avenue Baptist Church at night, a tour was in through the Negro business section of the city. Corrages for the tour were gratuitously furnished by the pressmen. Drug stores, garages, art leases, hotels, underwear establishments, printing offices, and the Progressive Store were among the places visited. All of them were enjoying the convenience and receiving the patronage their respective communities. Tulane Avenue Baptist Church was crowded to overflowing to hear the dress of the National Organizer, C H Moore. His subject was "The Great Importance of Negro Enterprises Among other things he said. "The Negro must not only be a consumer but a producer. He can only be a strong factor in a community in proportion as he purchases real estate and engages in business enterprises. The young women of the race must be given employment in business enterprises as well as in professions." The Negroes of New Orleans were urged to go forward in other business channels and as a basis and incentive to this end they were urged to organize a bank. Everyone left the meeting with better loyalty and more of race pride. TO RETIRE IN JULY. H W Furniss United States Minister to Haiti, has written to friends in the United States announcing that he has tendered his resignation as head of the United States Legation and will retire from his post in July. The State Department has been most flattering in accepting Minister Furniss' resignation. Preparations are being made by Mr Furniss to return to the United States during the month of July. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS TO ERECT A NEW Y.M.C.A. BUILDING Colored Branch to Have New Home Which Will Cost $300,000 WILL MOVE TO HARLEM General Board Will Soon Imuge- rate Campaign to Raise Money for Building Purposes. TENTH ANNIVERSARY. WEEK. Celebration Opened Last Sunday and Will Close Next Sunday When the Rev. C. T. Walker Will Speak. Within the next two years the Colored Men's Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association will have a larger building, modern in every particular, which will be located in Harlem and built at a cost of $300,000. This piece of information was given out this week, which is known as Tenth Anniversary Week. The plans for the erection of the new building have been formulated, and before many months the general committee which manages the thirteen branches of the Y M C A m New York, which includes the colored branch, will inaugurate a campaign for the raising of the amount required. Tenth Anniversary Week is being frequently observed at the Association Hall, 222 West 53d street. Sunday was the first day of the celebration and the principal address was made in the afternoon by Counselor Julius F Braam, of Grand Rapids, Mich., on "Signs of the Times as they Relate to the Negro." The program on Monday was under the auspices of the Program Committee of Management, while the Branch and Literary Society had charge of the program Tuesday. On Wednesday the Ladies Auxiliary entertained. The anniversary celebration will close Sunday with an address by the Rev. C. T Walker, D. D., of Augusta, Ga., who will deliver the anniversary address. To the Rev. Dr. Walker is given the credit for founding the Colored Branch of the Y M C A ten years ago. At the time he was also assisted by the Ladies' Auxiliary Board. The Colored Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Ann New York City is self sustaining a marked degree. Its building at 222 West Street is paid for and is valued at $5000. Financial aid is only asked at intervals to meet certain exigencies that arise. The officers of the branch are Dr. E. R. Roberts chairman. George W Allen, each chmn. John A. Robinson, secretary and John I. Comey treasurer. Thomas L. Hitch is branch secretary. LAW STILL CONFUSING 17. The new segro- ha a really working its spon- they want to know if it is any of its pro- was aided by a white house in a white neighbors DR POWELL'S SERMON Pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church Delivers Sermon on "The Spirit of Christ" Sunday Evening A large congregation listened to the Davil A. A. Chastain of Powell at the Mississippi Baptist Church, Sunday long on the Spirit of Christ." Spiked on the air just the Rev D. Iwell said A large congregation there are five nine of the human race, austriac, Mexican, Norwegian, Mae and Indian, but they are only two in number. They are the two in the church and the unclever the soul and the unloved this great mournful unreliance there are the two in the church and the unloved is a servant of one or the other. We are a mother sold under ain and being the mother of which the three masters the spirit of redenunciation whereby we cry "Abba Father." There is no need whatever of any man being the belonged to the three masters nineteen hundred years ago. If any man have not the Spirit of Christ he is not a rich man or any poor man. If any man have not the Spirit of Christ he is not any learned man or any unlearned man. have not the Spirit of Christ, he is not compromised no loophole in ground, no compromises no loophole in ground. Every man is on one side or the other. The human life of Christ was shaped by His Spirit and if any man possesses the Spirit he would hold and fashion his life. Therefore, if he would know positively whether he possesses the Spirit of Christ, he need only call if his life reflects the character of Jesus. If his life reflects the character of Jesus, he promises that no one sermon can comprehend all of its elements. Therefore it will be the object of this sermon to point out only a few of the great elements of that life and to encourage each one to enunciate himself to know whether he possesses these elements. The whole earthly life of Christ was characterized by humility. The Spirit of Christ was characterized by humility. The Spirit of Christ humility He deserved from throne of honor to an oranger. He laid aside the robes of uncrested majesty for robes of mockery. He gave up a singly crown of gold. He gave up the object of His humiliation was to save and to serve mankind. Being found in the Bethel Notes. Sunday was a glorious day at Bethel, and the services were well attended. In the afternoon at 2:30 the Presbyterian Lodge Hall, G. 6, was assembled in the services, and in the evening at 7:45 Howard Union Lodge came. The Dist session of the New York Annual Conference of the A.M.E. will convene at Bethel Church Wednesday The annual class review of Bethel Church was held at the church on Monday evening. Union Baptist Church. The Union Baptist Church, in West 65d street, Ir. G H Sims, pastor was crowded last Sunday. At 11 a.m. Mr. J. Garcia, the evangelist preached an excellent sermon. At 11 p.m. the lesson School was on Monday. At 11 p.m. Vision and call to Service Collection amounted to $17.63. At 4 p.m. the missionaries had a glorious meeting under the president, Mrs. R. Bruce. At 8:30 Mrs. Williams, the president of B. H. Sims, visited. She working faithfully to interest members and friends so that the B. H. P will be one of the strongest church organizations. At 7:30 p.m. Rev. Garcia conducted the evening service, which was turned into a brief testimony, which was extended to five persons. This being the second Sunday, communion was served to a large number Mount Olivet Church. "Growth in Grace and Christian Knowledge" was the subject of a most intelligent sermon preached by Rev. M. H. Hayes last Sunday morning by Rev. M. Hayes, assembled at the church for a long period. The inspiration for the sermon was found in the language of II Peter, 3:12. One candidate was baptized after the service. A service Rev. Hayes, after a brief discourse, administered the communion. A large number of persons received the right hand of fellowship into the church at this service. Rev. William Sheppard, a missionary of alabaster, spoke very intermittently with regard to life in Africa. Dr Sheppard worth with much pride a charm given him by the late Queen Victoria. He is indeed a remarkable leader. The Sunday School, under the leadership of Mr Wesley Norman opened at 2:30 o'clock with a very good attendance. Baptist Temple's New Pastor Baptist Temple The call tendered to Rev M R Hurleas, DLH, asked by the Baptist Temple, 443 Lenox avenue, to the pastorate of that church recently, has been accepted and he will soon take charge. Rev Hurleas was born in the city of Richmond, Va., and has pastored some of the most prominent churches in Virginia, namely, the Pine Grove Baptist Church, Madison Baptist Church Hobson, Va., and the First Baptist Church of Cadford, Va. He attended the Richmond public school and took his theological course at the Richmond Theological Seminary, now the Virginia Union University. He was also the secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the Virginia Baptist State Convention, which held its forty second annual session in the Fifth Street Baptist Church. Dr W F Graham, pastor, will has resigned his position on the Board to come to work in the city of New York, and comes to his new headquarters, commonly commanded by the brotherhood of his native State. St. Mark's Church. A large and appreciative audience was present last Sunday and listened to an inspiring sermon by the pastor Rev. Brooks. His text *Lectures* 20, 7, 13. The possibilities of the human soul is almost infinite when coupled with the eternal God. God does not ask us to do the things that are utterly impossible. God wants all to realize that whatever he orders is always possible with his image and likeness and desires us to be a little lower than Himself. The low estimate that we place upon our own possibilities has presented many of us from striving toward God's ideal. No one should be satisfied with being any less than only God's desire that we should become partakers of His divine nature but it is God's direct command that we should be such. In the evening the elements of Holy communion were received by 434 members of the congregation and 10 received as partisans. The Sabbath School will run a special temperance program on next Sunday at 2 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. Chas Berkeley and Mr. N. Bressadna chair of the department of Temperance for St. Mark's church. A brief time is promised for the Lyc ceum on this Thursday evening. A paper will be read for general discussion on the subject. Matt Farr will attend the Regiment next Sunday at the Lyc ceum an address will be delivered to the JEET is life worth living by Mr Lewis Ansbutz Mr. Brooks is still proposing slowly but surely Mr. B. R. Roberts is on quit-sett only ill for the last two weeks a wake St. James' Presbyterian Church SE James Presbyterian Church. On Sunday morning the congregation and members of this church were treated to a surprise in the person of Rev John H. Edwards D.D., who preached a very inspiring sermon, taking for his last words. And we know that all things work together for good to them that are gifted to them who are all called according to his purpose. It was a sermon on the faith of Presbyterians and a strong appeal to the people of that faith to stand fast and work for its development. The Sunday School was well attended and the lesson was reviewed Rev Lawton with force and vigor showing the importance of Sabbath School training to the youth of this city Promptly at 1 p.m in the friends and members of Eureka Lodge No 8152, Grand United Order of Old Believers, assembled to have their thanksgiving sermon preached to them by the chaplain, Rev George S James who took for his subject "The Giving of Honor to Whom It Is Due" Illustrations were made from three parts of the Scriptures and special references were made to the emblem of the order Rev James was able assisted by our young and good Christian friend, Rev Benjamin, a recent graduate of the theological department of Lincoln University. The Christian Endeavor Society, under the leadership of Miss Beatrice Balsden, held a splendid meeting at 6.45 p.m. At the evening service Rev O. M Bonfield, of Elizabeth, N. J., preached a very excellent sermon, subject "Christ, the True Ideal." Rev. Lawton will preach a special sermon on next Sunday morning, and Rev. W. A. Boyd, of Rochester, will preach at the evening service. Rev. Eugene A. Johnson will preach on the evening of May 28. The officers plan to have a great day on the second Sunday in June and are calling on all of the members and friends to lend us a hand on that day—Rally Day Mother Zion. Sunday was quarterly meeting day at Mother Zion. The Rev R. L. G. Mason, P. E., was greeted with a fair-sized congregation at 11 a.m. to hear his sermon. He gave an exposition of the parable of the ten virgins. He first showed the weakness of the five foolish virgins in not having vessels filled with oil so that they could replenish their lamps. The anxiety and distress at the hour of midnight by the five bridging lamps of the bridegroom came and their lamps had gone out, was pathetically described. In the second place the wisdom of the five, who though awakened at midnight when the cry was made, "the bridegroom cometh," was emphasized by the fact that they arose, trimmed 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 Janitler on Premises 55 Lenox Avenues apr 8-5m SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 356-305 Harlem Jul June 3 nice large, light rooms—all improvements. Rent $14. Apply Janitor, or JOSEPH LEVY & SON may 11-41 389 Eighth Ave. REAR HOUSE TO LET 215 W. 35th Street 11 rooms, with improvements. Rent $45 Respectable tenant with refer- ences Apply January or HULBERT PEAK A SONS mar@12t 268 West 34th St 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. july 8 3 mns 440 W. 45th St. 4 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply All bed rooms open in private hall Apply Janur, r J. D. KARST & Co. 171 Broadway Elegant flat-five rooms-hot water supply. Moderate rent. May 1841 Inquire JANITOR TO LET 61 West 134th Street Four light, airy rooms, on top floor of private house. References required. Six-room house, in first-class condition. Can be bought with $400 cash. W. M. SMITH may 18 21 218 W. 64TH 87. 238 W. 60TH STREET Reference required. Quiet, well-kept house: improvements Rents $7.50 to $10. Apply Janitor on premises. J. W. B. GRAY, JR. 444 Seventh Ave. Near 34th St. Phone 539 Murray Hill may 18-21 their lamps and relied them and were ready to escort the bridegroom into the marriage feast. Said he, "the church of Jesus Christ should make preparation and hold themselves in roadiness for His second coming." At the afternoon service, the Rev. W. R. A. Palmer, D. D., of Newark, N. J., preached a very suggestive sermon from the text "Lord forgive them, for they know not what they do." He showed that the spirit of Christianity and the spirit of the individual Christian reaches its highest sense of usefulness when its strongest element it is to forgive even its cruelest and most relentless enemies. For by this it can see the perfection of love, and through love the world can see Jesus Christ. A good number communed. At night, the pastor, Rev. Bolden, spoke from the subject, "Jesus Christ the maker of new things." He worked out his discussion from the Scripture as found in the 21st chapter of Revelation from 1st to 8th verses. "And I saw a new heaven and a new earth; for the first heaven and the first earth are passed away, and the sea is no more. And I saw the holy city, new Jerusalem, coming down out of heaven from God, made ready as a bride, adorned for her husband. And I heard a great voice out of the throne saying, "Behold, the tabernacle of God is with men and he shall dwell with them, and they shall be his peoples and God himself shall be with them, and be their God. And He shall wipe away every tear from their eyes, and death shall be no more, neither shall there be mourning, nor crying, nor pain any more, the first things are passed away." And he that sitteth the throne said "Behold, make all things new." And he will write: "Write for these words are faithful and true; And he saith unto me "They are come to pass, the beginning and the end. I will give unto him that is atthirst of the mountain of the water of life freely. He that overcometh shall inherit these things, and I will be his God, and he shall be my son. But for the fearful, and unbelieving and abominable, and murderers, and fornicators and sorcerers, and idolaters, and all lilies, their part shall be in the lake that burneth with fire and brimstone, which is the second death." Four joined the church during the day. The Sunday School, Lyceum and Christian Endeavor Society, were well attended. In Honor of Mr. Allen. A large number of friends and admirers of the late Mrs. George W. Allen gathered at St Marks Church last Sunday after noon to listen to outgrown upheeled children from Brooklyn and Brooklyn, pastor of St Marks, who arranged the program presided and the program carried out to the letter, was very impressive. Mrs. M. Lawton had a beautiful portrait of her life, tracing her life from Charlotte county in Virginia until her death Miss I. Moor THE LAIE MRS GEO W. ALLEN man sang a solo and Secretary Thomas J. Ball of the YMCA spoke felledly of the work that Mrs. Allen did towards helping the Association. The Barnett quarter at the popular singers' club at the Women's Board Miss Edith Leonard read resolutions and co-wrote a League of the New York Arthur W. Handy read to children Tennaton and the girls was made by Rosson Conkling Simmons. Rev William R Law promoted the dedication. Young Women's Christian Association Young Women's Christian Association Limited and Mrs. W. W. was the first to talk with the minister and then very definitely outlined the part and timely very definitely outlined the part Mrs. Lydia Smith presided N.Y. Sunday, July 19 in the Lady Art University. T. M. A. will launch the program. Imanuel W. Houston will ad Concord Church, Brooklyn The Concord Baptist Church was well attended throughout the day last Sunday. The pastor, Roy W. H. Moses, spoke from June 19, 1929. The sermon was especially for the mothers. At 2 o'clock the Sunday School held its recital session. At 3 o'clock the Christian Institute opened the pallet. The church received special music. The reunion of the church will be held May 22 Paterson Notes. Paterson N. J., May 17. The first anniversary of the Women's Fortnightly Club was celebrated last Friday evening in the C M A Hall Mrs. Lizzie G. Walker presided. A very thoughtful and inspiring address was delivered by Miss Roberta Dunbar of Connecticut, and a letter of regret from Mrs. Byron Gunner who was expected. At the close of the program the members of the club and a few invited guests were served with refreshments. The club has sustained a sewing class for girls and attempted a choral class during the year. It is just a year old and has a membership of thirty and almost fifty dollars balance in its treasury. Another club, the Wednesday Afternoon Fourteen, meets weekly and sews. It is composed of married ladies only. The annual thanksgiving sermon to Good Will Lodge, G U O of O. F., No. 1430, was preached in St. Augustine's Presbyterian Church last Sabbath by the pastor. About 75 of the order were present and others crowded the church. The papers by John A Huggs, Henry Robinson, Jr., and Thos. L Williams were splendid. The sermon was thought to be the best Dr Amos has delivered The choir excelled itself, and other arrangements made the event a grand one in the history of Good Will Lodge. The church was decorated with terns for the occasion The Household was fittingly represented by an address by Sister Nora Brown Visiting brothers from Hilburn, N. Y., and Ridgewood, N. J., brought greetings. Miss Bertha Lee, of Pittsburg, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. I. G. Walker on Sabbath. Mrs. Samuel G. Walker entertained Miss Roberta Dunbar during her visit at our city. 307 W.146th St. 3 and 4 large light rooms, bath, boiler and ranges. Rent $16 to $17 per month. Two weeks free. Inquire Janitor. may 11 4t 530 West 45th St. 3 and 4 elegant, large, light rooms. Rent $10 and $12 50 per month. Half month free. may 11 4t INQUIRE JANITOR 444 West 27th St. Special Inducements 329-331 W. 39TH STREET 3 rooms. Rents $10 to $12-50. 422 W. 40TH STREET 3 and 4 rooms, floors through. Rents $8 to $17. 244 W. 18TH STREET 3 rooms. Rents $8. Apply Janitor on Premises or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue 243 W. 35th St. 3 and 4 Rooms. Ranges and Boiler Rents $16.50 to $20.50 409 West 52d St. 4 Rooms. Bath, Range and Boiler Rent $21.00 430 W. 52nd St. House newly renovated, 4 & 5 large, light rooms, ranges and hot water. Low rents to desirable permanent tenants. APPLY JANITOR OR JONES & SON. may 11-tf 303 W. 43rd St. TO LET TO LET TO LET FOR SALE HALF MONTH FREE 6 to 20 West 137th St. WE GUARANTEE Stores, $10 and APPLY { JN02 apr 20-2t Phone 3565-3566 P ORES, $10 and $12 per month LY JNO. M. ROYA Phone 3563-3566 Harlem 21 West 1 Stores, $10 and $12 per month APPLY JNO. M. ROYALL Phone 3563-3566 Harlem 21 West 134th Street Apr 2022 318 West 41st Street Apartments of 3 and 4 large ments. Rents $16 to $20. App D. KEMPNER & SON 225 & 227 WEST Between Seventh and CENTRALLY 3 and 4 large, light rooms, n halo1-room t, $14 to $18 Apply Janitor Or Only respectable Colored people 355 West 54 3 and 4 large, light room Rents $16 and $20. Apply Janitor Or 17 WEST 42ND Partments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, with Rents $16 to $20. Apply Janitor, or KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42ND STREET 227 WEST 18TH STREET Between Seventh and Eighth Avenues CENTRALLY LOCATED 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, prt t, $14 to $18. Apply Janitors on Premises, Or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd pectable Colored people need apply. 355 West 54th Street 4 large, light rooms with improv 16 and $20. By Janitor Or D. Kempner & 17 WEST 42ND STREET Apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, with improvements. Rents $16 to $20. Apply Janitor, or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42ND STREET 225 & 227 WEST 18TH STREET Between Seventh and Eighth Avenues CENTRALLY LOCATED 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, private hall, halo1-room t, $14 to $18. Apply Janitors on Premises, Or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street. Only respectable Colored people need apply. 355 West 54th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms with improvements Rents $16 and $20. Apply Janitor Or D. Kempner & Son 17 WBST 42ND STREET 343 West 40th Street 3 & 4 large, light rooms, elegan Rents $15 and $17. Apply Janitor D. KEMPNER & SON large, light rooms, elegant condition, newly and $17. Apply Janitor, or AMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42ND S 3 & 4 large, light rooms, elegant condition, newly renovated Rents $15 and $17. Apply Janitor, or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42ND STREET TO LET 323 WEST 40th STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms, ra ments. Rents $15 and $19. 328 WEST 40th STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms, ra Rents $17 and $22. 321 WEST 40th STREET 4 large, light rooms, range a Rents $18 and $18.50. T 40th STREET 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler all . Rents $15 and $19. T 40th STREET 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, hall $17 and $22. T 40th STREET , light rooms, range and boiler, all impr $18 and $18.50. D. KEMPEER & SO 17 West 42n 323 WEST 40th STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler all improvements. Rents $15 and $19. 328 WEST 40th STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, hall bed room. Rents $17 and $22. 321 WEST 40th STREET 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, all improvements. Rents $18 and $18.50. D. KEMPMER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street. JUST OPENED 55 EAST 130TH STREET--5 rooms, 22-24 26-28 WEST 137TH STREET-- 49 EAST 129TH STREET--3 & 4 room 66 WEST 133rd STREET--6 rooms, 70-72 WEST 142ND STREET--4 room 16 & 18 WEST 134TH STREET--6 n C. E. HUTCHINSON. 5 W. 30TH STREET--5 rooms, all improvements. WEST 137TH STREET--4 rooms, all improvements. 29TH STREET--3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. 133rd STREET--6 rooms. Rent $22. T 142nd STREET--4 rooms, all improvements. EST 134th STREET--6 rooms, all improvements. CHINSON. 5 W. 134th St. New 55 EAST 130TH STREET - 5 rooms, all improvements. 22-64 26-28 WEST 137TH STREET - 4 rooms, all improvements. 49 EAST 129TH STREET - 3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. 66 WEST 133rd STREET - 6 rooms. Rent $22. 70-72 WEST 142nd STREET - 4 rooms, all improvements. 16 & 18 WEST 134TH STREET - 6 rooms, all improvements. C. E. HUTCHINSON. 5 W. 134th St. New York City JUST A FEW LEFT 353-355 West 37th St. CHEAPEST RENT 3 and 4 large, light rooms, ra- ments. Rents $14 for 3 rooms $14 Apply Janitor in 353, or SIDNEY Respectable tenants need only apply THE WORKERS' FAIRY Our main object is to buy, sell, lease the working people everywhere. Beside- ments, we conduct a general News and a share. You may subscribe for or or a month. We call your attention to cur- you lots at Quogue, L. I., for $25 are $25 are paying 6 per cent THE WORKERS' RE 1931 Broadway mar 23 35 West 37th St. (Next to cor. of 9th CHEAPEST RENTS DOWNTOWN 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler all rentals $14 for 3 rooms $16, $17 and $18 for Janitor in 353, or SIDNEY L. WARSAW Tenants need only apply 354 West WORKERS' REALTY COMPANY (Incorporated) Object is to buy, sell, lease and build more and better triple everywhere. Besides Real Estate Insurance, conduct a general News and Supply Company. Stores may subscribe for or non-monies paying $1 per cent. Call your attention to our latest development. Vogue, L. L., for $25 are $1. $1 down are $1. per cent. THE WORKERS' REALTY COMPANY Away mar 23 8mo New 353-355 West 37th St. (Next to cor of 9th Ave.) CHEAPEST RENTS DOWNTOWN 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler all improvements. Rents $14 for 3 rooms $16, $17 and $18 for 4 rooms. Apply janitor in 353, or THE WORKERS' FEALTY 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 show $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. L., for $25 and $30 $1 down and $1 a month. We are paying 6 per cent 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 Loans negotiated on satisfactory terms. Mortgages made Write or call M. HAYES BERRY ST. apr 20-3m HACKENSACK, N. J. Telephone 5478 Columbus 412 WEST 56TH STREET (Near Ninth Avenue) Notary public NEW YORK Just Opened, for Colored People 2006 AURORIC AWARD, BICONTE 4 large rooms. Rents $11 and $12. Very desire ble locality Apply Janitor on 2nd floor. HOUSES AND APARTMENTS TO LRT. in good localities. Rents reasonable HOUSES FOR SALE-$2,880.00. and upwards. Terms to suit C. B. COLRS, AGENT 4 Court Square Room 49. Tel. 7195 Main Up-Town Address, 182 Patcheen Ave. Tel. 1441 R Bashwk may 4-41 --- Rents to be the smallest in Harlem for the accommodation and services rendered. Only $18 to $21 monthly. $12 per month D. M. ROYALL 5 Harlem 21 West 134th Street 180 & 182 6 large to $25. 11 & 45 W. New I. Rents PRIVATE 10 roo age, light rooms, with improve- apply Janitor, or 17 WEST 42ND STREET 18TH STREET and Eighth Avenues LOCATED range and baler, private hall, $18. Attors on Premises, Mr D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street. People need apply. 4th Street rooms with improvements Mr D. Kempner & Son 4TH STREET 609-11-13- 3, 4 an 414 BAST 3 room 107 BAST 5 room 50 BAST 4 room 181 WEST 5 room 246 WEST 4 room 167 BAST 3 room PHIL Telephones, 10 NEW I ments. elegant condition, newly renovated. lector, or 17 WEST 42ND STREET LET range and boiler all improve- range and boiler, hall bed room. and boiler, all improvements. D. KEMPEER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street. OPENED all improvements. - 4 rooms, all improvements. rooms. Rent $13. s. Rent $22. rooms, all improvements. 3 rooms, all improvements. 134th St. New York City 218 WEST 2nd and $24. 57 WEST 2nd and hot water 12 & 14 W 5 room 168 WEST 4 and 5 1687 WAS 5 room 19 WEST 4 and and $2 14 WEST 5 room 237 WEST 5 and 6 30 WEST 4 and 5 307 WEST 5 room 25 WEST 5 room with roo N.T. (Next to cor of 9th Ave.) ENTS DOWNTOWN range and boiler all improve. $16, $17 and $15 for 4 rooms. KEY L. WARSAWER, 354 West 43rd Street Y COMPANY (Incorporated we ard build more ard better homes for deal real estate insurance and invest and supply company. Stock srow $6 for more sales paying $1 down and $1 our latest development. We can sell $50, $1 down and $1 a month. We REALTY COMPANY New York City FOR SALE House - 4 rooms, 3 lots, $1,200 $200 down, $8 00 a month. Mouse 3 lots, $2,600: $500 down, $14 00 a month F. BISIG Forrest Avenue, Englewood, N. J. Take Englewood car at Fort Lee ferry, get off at Forrest Avenue may 4th ALLOWED TO MOVE IN ON A 1/2 MONTH 235-241 West 124th St. TO LET Low Renta. Fine Apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, with modern conveniences. Well kept homes. For respectable Colored tenants only. Renta. $12 to $15 per month, payable on half of the first month; balance 15th of the month. Apply Janitor on premises, or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord 3254 BROADWAY dec 1-3m Corner 131st Street 439 West 35th Street HALF MONTH FREE Mewly renovated apartments of four rooms and bath; exceptionally quiet house, all improvements $19 and $20. Janitor Or Poccher & Co. may 41 126 W. 34th Street 159 W. 61st Street 159 W. 61st Street Bet Columbia and Amsterdam Aven. The only house on block for colored tenants. 4-room apartments, bath and hot water. Rents $20 to $22. Also several 2-room apartments, rented on weekly plan. Inquire on premises or S. B. Osserman 30 Broad St. apr 27 th 180 & 182 WEST 135th STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $ to $25. 11 & 45 WEST 138th STREET New Law. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water Rents $19 to $28. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents Telephonea, 917 and 948 Harlem 67 W. 134th'S 10 NEW LAW PLATS—107 to 145 West 135th Street, all improvements. Rents from $20 to $28. Renting office, 143 West 135 Street. Open Sundays. 218 WEST 134TH STREET 2nd and 5th floors, 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $22.50 $24. 57 WEST 98TH STREET 2nd and 5th floors. Rents $26 and $28. 6 rooms and bath hot water. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents $18 to $19. 1687 WASHINGTON AVENUE (near 174th Street "L" Station 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rents $20 to $21. 19 WEST 137TH STREET 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rents $2 and $26. 14 WEST !33RD STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water. 2 weeks free. Rents $20 and $ 237 WEST 143RD STREET 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rents $23 to $307 WEST 147TH STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents $19 and $20. 25 WEST 133RD STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents $21 and $22 Also store with rooms in rear, suitable for any business. Rent $34 Four large rooms, handsomely decorated. Steam heat and modern improvements; private hall Near to new Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. APPLY JANITOR 40, 42 and 44 West 135th Street 4 and 5 room apartments Seam heat and all new law improvements. Rooms handsomely decorated, to suit. Rents moderate. may 11 41 APPLY JANITOR 230 WEST 25TH STREET Four rooms in rear house Rents $14 00 and $15 00 month 234 BAST 85TH STREET Six large rooms and bath, stationery tubs, large pen y Rent $20 00 a month — JANITOR ON PREMISES. TO LET CHEAP RE 218-26-28-30-32 West 64th ST. To respectable colored tenants: apartments with all the latest improvements. Houses have just been renovated Just Opened 307-309 E, 97th ST. 4 large, light rooms with improvements. Real Apply Janitors on premises or office of WM. M. SMITH, 218 W, 64th St. mar 30-3m Phone 5159 Col Half-a-Month Free, at Reduced Rents Harlem flats, one block from Subway—5 large, airy room through; gas, stone tubs, bath, range, hot water supply. Rentals and $21. 6, 10, 12, 14, West 136th Street may 4-2t Apply at JANITORS. Apartments of 3 large, light rooms, with improvements. $14 and $15. Apply JANITOR Or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd St ADVERTISE IN THE NEW YORK A CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM TO LET Just Opened WEST 135th STREET light rooms and bath, hot water supply WEST 138th STREET lawn. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, $19 to $28. HOUSE, 158 WEST 133rd STREET lawn and bath. Rent, $75 per month. Newly 62nd STREET lawn and bath, hot water. Rent $20 and $21 5 WEST 130th STREET 5 large, light rooms. Rent $7.50 to $15. 124th STREET lawn. Rent $9 to $11. 106th STREET lawn, ranges and boilers. Rents $16 to $18. 133rd STREET lawn, bath, hot water. Rent $17 and $18. 134th STREET lawn, bath. Rent $20 and $21. 143rd STREET lawn and bath. Rent $18. 199th STREET lawn, cold water. Rents $10 to $11. HIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMP. New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agent 1917 and 948 Harlem 67 W. JUST OPENED AW FLATS—107 to 145 West 135th Street, Rents from $20 to $28. Renting office, 143 Open Sundays. TO LET NAIL @ PARKER, Agents 145 West 135th Stre Apartments to Let 309 and 311 West 37th Street To Let, to Respectable Families Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartment, in somely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2. $ 4. 5. light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, baths and open plumbing. Rents, $ 8 to $ 16. See Brown or Janker, 214-18 127th St. or, 3rd Ave. NOTICE If-a-Month Free, at Reduced Rent flats, one block from Subway—5 large, air- la, 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 improvemen Apply JANITOR Or D. KEMPNER 17 West 4 --- THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1911 NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY School Teachers Give Testimonial In Honor of Dr. Winfield B. Montgomery—Program An Interesting One—Other News. Washington D.C. May 17 A reception by the corps of teachers immediately under the supervision was tendered Dr. Winfield M. Montgomery on Friday evening at the Armstrong Manual Training School A Literacy and musical program was successfully presented before the exercises took the nature of a testimonial to the superior in status of its uniform courtesy and spirit spirit and of the esteem in which he is held by those directly under him. The meeting was featured by a remarkable spirit of unity and the strict adherence to a program that was professional. The meeting was in fact a gathering of the literary circles known as the Round Tables of the 12th Division of Public Schools. The testimonial to the superior came in the nature of a surprise. was attended by assistant superintendent R. Hirte and the supervisors of the elementary schools, as well as by the principals of the high and normal schools as guests of the Round Tables. Dr. Montgomery at the conclusion of the program was presented with a large bust of Apollo and a finely executed statue of wizard Hercules. The formal program was at first educational, an address of welcome was delivered by Dr. W. Bruce Evans, the requester to being made by Prof. John W. Campbell, principal of the Ivy City School. A number of papers were read including The Aim of Education, by Miss K. R. Martin, "Attention," by A. M. Eay, Method, by M. R. Martin, and The Juvenile Offender, by Mrs. L. M.耐恩. The program was interpelled by several enjoyable lectures. James Campbell, Felix Fowler Wewi, violin; Miss Virginia Williams, soprano, and Miss Abby E. Williams, accompanist to Miss James. At the conclusion of this portion of the program a portrait of Dr Montgomery made by the students of Armstrong school and the screen and the transition from the formal literary program to the less formal transition was effected through a short address delivered by Edward II Lawson of who presided throughout the meeting. While freshmen were being served by the students of the Armstrong school, under the direction of Mr. John Shaw, Senior Brentwood Mr. Lauren and several guests who spoke in high praise of Mr. Montgomery and his work in the schools of the capital Boscow. Mr. Bruneau was the principal of Mr. Montgomery's keen love for children and of the reciprocal care of his affection as displayed by the students. He was exceptionally broadminded in all matters of education. At the conclusion of his address he was presented with a certificate of appreciation by Mr. Arnold shaiman of the testimonial subcommittee. Mr. Bruneau was followed by Dr. Lucy E. Johns, Nate supervisor of the 10th Dition and James E. Walker, supervisor of the 11th Division all of whom spoke and united in the 12th Division as a spirit of the gathering. The presentation of the statuary was made by Jordan principal of the Pine School. M. M. M. Holford of Newner is spending a lack with her relative for and M. W. H. Conner at the capital state. M. M. Holford are stopping for a visit at the residence of Mrs T. W. in who is related to Mrs Ida May. In Holford, The Plymouth Congreg will render Jacob Maunders for life, taking on Sunday even. Mr M. T. P. students will be Miss and јеceity and Jacob Foggett of How. The drill of the high school will be held on the University next week. The Holford at the American House of the Countess is in the credit of the The Reg. of Colored Arms. Buffalo Briefs Y Max 17 St Luke's Church was picked to do afternoon by the Puppet Lodge and P.P.C. T.O.O.P. 15 sermon was de 17th C. Taylor who I passed that the 10th two-year tea is For St Luke's de-tions of Mrs. Sheld the music I've left the city three weeks before. Veroin and other For was appropriately the Christian Culture afternoon and not Do many other services and audience and short P.V. by James Robert Anderson Albin Goods Frank M. Terry For 11th There very f Clinton street who 111 for the past week improving Linza has been home to alkeness for work. In Campbell, who did mother in Toron, he home again. In Detroit, Mich., for employment in the Post Offfioffio a flying visit, on from Philadelphia where attending the Grand Council of the expected Master of the Purification Hon. Henry Bencoor, of Rochester, N. Y., was made a 32 degree Mason at that council. Mr. and Mrs. George Shearer, of Orange, N. J., were house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Shearer, for the past 10 years, has been baggage master at his home, one of the few positions seldom given to a colored man. Mr. and Lewis Jr. has been elected as alternate in the Inter High School oratorical contents to be held this month. Mr. Lewis is one of the High School young men that Ruffalionans guard of a born orator. We predict that he will bring home the coveted prize. The Buffalo papers are now discussing the events of the Civil War and the happenings from day to day in the column of the Buffalo Times of May 14, 1861, Miss Grace Carew Sheldon, note the author. May 11, 1861—Colored Citizens: A large and enthusiastic meeting of colored citizens was held in Buffalo at this time at the Michigan Street Baptist Church, to consider the propriety of organizing a colored regiment of police and Thomas H. C. Hinton, secretary, as Mr. Harris wished to speak. R. F. Young took the chair. Able speeches were made in favor of the Union, and the supremacy of our time-honored flag, after which it was resolved that the government make necessary, do hereby pledge ourselves to raise a volunteer company of one hundred able bodied colored men to aid in the defence of our country, against Southern aggression, and an interest of which, we tender our service to the government. Mr. Harris wrote the grandfather of Mr. William H. H. Talbert and Mra. Ada E. T. Jordan of Elsie Place. With the discussion of the passing of the colored waiters we should also discuss the passing of the colored bell men. A Sunday paper refers in this way to the wholesale discharge of colored bell men at the Hotel "Colored bell hops will be heard no longer" at the Lafayette. Last night at 6:20 when the new shift came on, there were no colored boys on the floor. General Manager Henry Veaper will add page boys to the TPC in the hall and in without uniforms and the insignia of service was a badge worn on the lapel of their coats." The Iroquois, Brozezel and Lafayette have all discharged their colored men during the past 10 years. We are wondering how long it will be before our boys are discharged and get proper recognition in the industrial world. Bethel A. M E. Zion Church will give a farewell supper to their pastor, Rev. Albert C. Saunders, Monday evening, prior to his d-parture for conference. Annual fair and bazaar of Porter Street Church will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. St. Phillips Episcopal Church will hold a dance at Golden Hall. Tuesday evening for the benefit of their church at the home of Mr. Mary M. Day, died Sunday evening. Because was a member of Household of Ruth, No. 10 G. U. O. F. Naomi Chapter, No. 10, O. E. S. Ladies Aid and Phydie's Wheatley Club. She leaves a father, Moses F. Das, and many friends to mourn the death of her third husband the household to pass away during the past two months. A recital was given by Mrs Henry H. Lewis at the A. M. E. Church Lockport, N.Y. for the benefit of Rev. I. Sands. The following program was heartily enriched: Reading, Mrs Charlottie Itt Niagara Falls vocal solo, Mrs Albert Brown, Smallwood recital, Mrs Albert Brown, of Niagara Falls solo, Mrs Henry B. Binga, reading, Mr H. Young solo, Miss Ruby Taylor, Buffalo truss soprano address, Henry H. Lewis, Jr. At the piano was Miss Laura Linares, of Bath N.Y. The members of Bethel M. E. Church at their regular service at manumouth of this church in Patton Rev. Albert S. Saunders who has blessed one of the most successful years that the church had had Bishop Holly Remembered. New Haven, Conn., May 15 Rev. George B. Bragg I.D. pastor of St. James Church Baltimore, Md., editor and author delivered the Memorial sermon in honor of the late Bishop Holly of Haven, last Tuesday evening at St. Luke's P. Church of which he was the pastor. The theme of Rev. Bragg's sermon was on the life, character and ministerial labor of the Bishop. I questioned the sermon was effectively portrayed as well as replete with historical matter highly worthy of preservation. We were present at the meeting to honor the sermon, name, especially those who knew him when he was pastor of St. Luke's church, this city. Rev. Bragg, which here, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Hawley, at the 26 Sperry street. Mr. Samuel Farin was united in holy memorial to Miss Nell Baker at St. James Church on Monday afternoon at all church Rev. H. O. Hawley received the sacred rite. The person of the 191 Ranch Real Gold West Shea through the central streets of the city I studied a name or right out a gorgeous display of bevel-spotted truppans call the band of its parted between the two toll of the 1914s Mrs. C. H. Farley (1915) Aشمant (1915) for the 19th-century troop of the 19th-century world with friends in the city. She was part of her husband's H. F. by the following Sunday Miss Flueb. Wob. (1915) The oklyn group the week and in the west of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart and daughter Ruth, of 6th-daydard. some Miss Wob is a other in the greater New York state which system Norwich Notes Regular Dependent on Sir Norah Cain from May 1. On Times day a stork borer was given by Mrs. J. Cain, Captain of the A.M. Zoo Church under the patronage of the Women's Home and Nursery of the City of New York and her borer was deposed and inspected. An interesting graft by local talent was applied to a large crowd and a neat sum was raised. The following letters consist of the committee Mrs. J. Cain, Burry Mrs. Spiral Lime, Mrs. J. Cain, Burry Mrs. Zorah Hall is president and Mrs. Charn Burry is secretary. Joel A. Hutchiner, of New York has been spending a week in the city as the guest of Miss Maude Cartor, of Spring street. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cain, Captain, of Cliff street, last week and left a fine boy, of which they are very proud. Mother and son doing well. William Mollison, of Baltic street, has been spending a few days in Charlestown, R. L. the past week visiting relatives. Gregge Johnson, of Union street, was a visitor in Providence, R. L. the past week. James Jones, of East Norwich, had quite a bad accident while riding his horse a few days ago and was laid up next week. J. H. Harris, of Union street, is getting his farm house in shape on the Halville road and expects to move back there in the near future. A meeting of the Norwich Cash Company is in望望 for Mor day night tea, the action of the will will be stated later, but we hope that the boys will get together in a united effort and prove to the public that something can be done in Norwich along this line. A delegate from the McKinley avenue, is a delegate from the A M E Zion Church to the Annual Conference which convenes in New Haven the first week in June. Charles Hall of Grove place, has been the stock list this week, but is reported better. Miss Nannie Carrington, of Fountain street, leaves the city this week to visit friends in New Haven, New York and Philadelphia. COL. NIGGINSON'S FUNERAL Boston Turns Out in Large Numbers to Honor Its Grand Old Citizen, Who is Buried Beneath a Wilderness of Roses-Colored People Attend and Sand Flowers-Dr. Washington Unable to Be An Honorary Pall-bearer. Regular Correspondence of THE ACA Boston, Mass, May 17 — It has been a long time since the funeral of a private citizen has brought together such a large gathering of notables as was seen at the services over the late T. W. Higginson at the First Parish Church in Harvard Sq., Cambridge, last Friday afternoon. The president of Harvard, the ex-president of Harvard, ex-governors and leading business men and financiers were the honorary pall-bearers, while a squad of colored soldiers from Co. L, M. V. M. did duty as bearers and guard of honor. In his later years Col. Higginson had been a leader in literature, and in the earlier period of his life he was an active anti-slavery worker in the rescue of Anthony Burns and being an ardent defender of the colored race throughout his life. He commanded the first regiment of colored soldiers to enter the service in the South Carolina Regiment. A large number of colored people attended the funeral and among the floral tributes was a large pillow of calla lilies and roses bearing the inscription "From that class of citizens for whose fair treatment he was ever a constant and tireless advocate." Those interested in sending the wreath all of whom made contributions were Messrs. George W. Forbes, W. L. Reed Charles W. Williams, Goodell James H. Olff, J. S. Galloway, J. Gorman (chief A. Glover, Curtis J. Wright and Edward Armsted Dr Booker T Washington was invited to be one of the honorary hall bearers, but he found it impossible to come on for the funeral exercises. Sister J. Suller club held a hobble party at the residence of Mrs George Seaforth 106 Bartmouth street. Whist and dancing made the evening pass quickly and a collation was served by the hostess Miss Mae Martin presided at the piano. For a short engagement in a local moving picture and vaudeville house, Andrea A Copeland singing comedian of New York City sailed Saturday night for New York where he has a two-week engagement at Ackers Theatre, which was accompanied to his house by Ivory Sam Langford and Sherman I. Coyotes The C.C.C Club observed Mothers Day on last Sunday afternoon at Charles Street Church Roy T. W. Mothers Day Program. A program was rendered and an address delivered by Mrs Alexander Wright superintendent of Mothers Department N.E.F. of W. The committee of arrangements commenced Saturday afternoon with friends at a reception held at the Palm Garden. Toys of orchestra kept the feet moving until 2 a.m. and the affair was very much enjoyed. The president of the William Spartan Fellowship of the College William Harold Turtor Lloyd Ward and Colle Wills The committee of arrangements commenced Messrs J. Dunn and Dr. Stephen W. H. Hudson and F. Stephen A word of the information we were under the完善度 of St An Ideas Assessor for the benefit of a或不 For a good time, I was told to be a best friend of mine. The first I was held in Express List. I came to the show and drew a great chance to be a Newer, the best of the news. More, as a soldier, was the first of my life. The committee in change of the entertainment was Mrs F. H. Vaness's chair, a Medames A. R. Buzzell S. J. Fessell S. P. Clark I. D. Allton H. L. Teena S. T. M. Christ and J. E. Thomas Mr. Charles Johnson was a stage manager. Cristina F. Redt Avoogot daughter of Mr and Mrs F. Hoddled in her late residence in 102. Tremont street on Tuesday May 2. Tomorrow we will be held at St Paul's Baptist church of which she was a member on Thursday May 11. Rev. Charles H. Johnson office was assisted by Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, W. W. Hill and Rev. J. W. Ward. The deceased leaves three alisters and a brother, besides her parents to mourn their loss. Ren). F. Jones was the undertaker. 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 coloured people. It is guaranteed to be absolutely safe and harmless, is de- PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCE Of the A. M. E. Church Meets in 98th Annual Session in Allen Church—Mayor Reyburn Speaks—Slight Disturbance Marks the Election of Delegates to the General Conference—Appointments Announced. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Philadelphia, May 17—The Philadelphia Annual Conference convened its 95th session Wednesday, May 10, in Allen A. M. E. Church, Blahop Wesley J. Gaines presiding. Wednesday, the opening day, was taken up with organization. The only thing to mar the surface of the meeting was a slight dispute as to the necessity of an official stenographer, raised by Rev J. Arnett. After some talk it was decided that official stenographer was necessary, and Dr J. M. Palmer was elected as usual. Thursday was taken up with the election of delegates to next year's Annual Conference at Kansas City Mo. This election proved a very exciting affair because of the choice which viz. the Square Dealers, and the Thornton faction. After this the voting continued until Roy Thornton, Davis Dunlap, Webster H. Y. Arnett and Cooper were finally elected. Friday and Saturday were taken up with the voting assesments to $7,000. The various assessments amounted to upwards of $4,000. Bettin M. M. W. Thurston Zion Univ Mt. McIlroy O. L. I. Rivian German Saint Johns M. M. L. Rivian German Saint Johns M. Smith Relief P. Postville Mort H. D. Brown Lancaster W. R. Wil Hume J. Armstrong C. Gumming B. Writ Lance Shilker Y. M. Writ Lancaster Lance Shilker W. J. Oliver W. Writ Drummond J. D. E. T. Writ W. R. Satchill Ardley M. M. Horkey W. Wish Mountain M. M. Metzger New Hope M. M. Metzger New Hope Mission R. L.肋肋ings Mt. L. Ohay. Hicks D. D. Brown Philadelphia W. H. Davis Presid Philadelphia Notes Mr. Raymond Rudgers of the College of Pharmacy and one of the members of the club was next called for. I (Irwin also spoke Mrs. Rodgers a caterer of West Philadelphia, had full charge of the affair. She was assisted by Misses Catherine Irwin and Marie Hinson. On Thursday, May 11 Roy Tindley, of Calvary M. E. Church, Brond and Fitzwater stroets, was baptized at 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 100th St., New York City. Central Baptist Church, 23d and Lombard streets, by the Rev Blackwell pastor. It is claimed that some of Rev Tindley's members desired to be immersed and in order to have the authority to be involved to have a convenient pool. Rev Tindley to the above church and was baptized. The baptism was performed privately in the afternoon before a small number of persons. The Saddler gave an impromptu reception Frida, a honor of Mr and Mrs A. F. Watts, Louisville, KS. Miss Susie Sutton and Miss Louise Saddler assisted in receiving Laura Bally, Mrs Henson Jerry Mills, Prof G. Hawkins Wilson, Mrs Catherine Kirkleen, Zeb Bleedseax, A Count, F. Sutton and Dr Manasseh Childs were among the guests. The first subordinate lodge of the Ancient Order of odd Fellows will be organized here to mourn light by J. A. Hale, while interest in the new organization, and it claims now converts every day. Hartford Happenings Regular Correspondence of Tug Aog Hartford Coin May 17 The Hartford Giants the Lamino baseball club of our city that has so often maintained honor of Harbor on the diamond last week and reorganized for the season. John Young was elected manager, George Cambridge secretary, H Johnson captain and John Young manager to challenge his job to manage for a prize of from one dollar to the hundred dollars. The club is expecting to play to ones from New York Bosses and to ones from the Giants. The club is composed of the following men: O Russell, F Shaw Gee Cambridge, W Hangan H Scott Robt Peterson F Knight, H Tillman, L Wingy, F Davis, F Cobes, Geo John Brown O H Johnson and John Young The Odd Flows with their kindred society's were out in large numbers at the Period Street A ME Zion Church on Sunday evening for the annual Senior which was pre-held by the Rev. by E. W. Swain. The church was filled with the memoirs of the church and friends of the table. Who had a good reason and the redemption and softness were able to preserve and�cent A. E. K. Clouds established at the par-songage to attend the house. Social given by Miss Robert Swain sister of the pastor on Monday evening, and a next sum of money was raised for the fair and mills. Mrs. M. E. Fason and Miss Carolyn Peterson, with had splendid success with their partner's last week. The dinner was served for the week at the M. F. Zion church. Miss F. M. Pelham, Mrs. Celia, was up to the high stand and of those that had pre-held them. Mrs. Fox, Pours had good success with the young hegdes' house parts at the residence of Mrs. Miss Conley in Open Street. Next Sunday was r失, but in Swain was still free. Mr. H. H. and a costing hergemon from the house is for Swain will pre-held. It is the most of the fixed Miss Leona Dora, was in New Hoxne visit on her mother. She will come in that city for a few days. After a delightful visit to her of covering a period of several weeks Miss Van der Dijk returned to her home. Mrs. L. A. Cuehl, a Eternity’s Coop. cost of most of her sister post work. Mr. P. T. Licks, 18-day visit. Mrs. D. Licks is the son of a 1912-year-old man. A M. L. Z. was born in the city of the old office of the will to be born in the city of Miss L. W. H. of Miss M. P. T. Licks. Miss M. H. is the son of Miss L. L. Z. at the age of 14. Miss L. L. is the son of Miss L. L. Z. at the age of 14. Miss A. L. is the son of Miss A. L. Z. at the age of 14. Syracuse Matters P.S. (c. 1.0) (The A.C.) S.N.A.M. (1) A.C. (1) A.C. (2) A.C. (2) A.C. (3) A.C. (3) A.C. (4) A.C. (4) A.C. (5) A.C. (5) A.C. (6) A.C. (6) A.C. (7) A.C. (7) A.C. (8) A.C. (8) A.C. (9) A.C. (9) A.C. (10) A.C. (10) A.C. (11) A.C. (11) A.C. (12) A.C. (12) A.C. (13) A.C. (13) A.C. (14) A.C. (14) A.C. (15) A.C. (15) A.C. (16) A.C. (16) A.C. (17) A.C. (17) A.C. (18) A.C. (18) A.C. (19) A.C. (19) A.C. (20) A.C. (20) A.C. (21) A.C. (21) A.C. (22) A.C. (22) A.C. (23) A.C. (23) A.C. (24) A.C. (24) A.C. (25) A.C. (25) A.C. (26) A.C. (26) A.C. (27) A.C. (27) A.C. (28) A.C. (28) A.C. (29) A.C. (29) A.C. (30) A.C. (30) A.C. (31) A.C. (31) A.C. (32) A.C. (32) A.C. (33) A.C. (33) A.C. (34) A.C. (34) A.C. (35) A.C. (35) A.C. (36) A.C. (36) A.C. (37) A.C. (37) A.C. (38) A.C. (38) A.C. (39) A.C. (39) A.C. (40) A.C. (40) A.C. (41) A.C. (41) A.C. (42) A.C. (42) A.C. (43) A.C. (43) A.C. (44) A.C. (44) A.C. (45) A.C. (45) A.C. (46) A.C. (46) A.C. (47) A.C. (47) A.C. (48) A.C. (48) A.C. (49) A.C. (49) A.C. (50) A.C. (50) A.C. (51) A.C. (51) A.C. (52) A.C. (52) A.C. (53) A.C. (53) A.C. (54) A.C. (54) A.C. (55) A.C. (55) A.C. (56) A.C. (56) A.C. (57) Miss Pauline Dugger of Autumn City C and Miss Lester Linder of St. Paul City were the recent cousin of Miss William Taylor Sue J. Wash- ington street Capt James A. Sanford is still in New York City, where he and Floyd I. Lester were born. This part of the State in the injunction suit filed against them by the 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 FRRB Fifteen years experience. seven of which were at Whittier Hall, Columbia University Diplomas awarded. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink no more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink no more will outgrow it. Kink no more will think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on the hair and with it combing the hair becomes straight, not to as much as one week, but to last from six to eight months. But you nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink no more is a wonderful preparation. So devious does it work its work that one hardly beats own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in any other day like it. We offer a reward of $100 for one head of hair the Kink no more will not straighten. Kink no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling out, positively removes dandruff; promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone on the receipt of $100 a regular size box of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering sand registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Libera. inducements offered to agents Write to day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Springwood avenue, Aubury Park, N J OXY Cream WITH PEROXIDE BEEF A greaseless cream, will whiten and beautify your skin, smoothes out wrinkles, vanishes blackheads, tan and freckles. Insiston getting the genuine Look for the word "OXY." If your draggist does not carry it in stock we will send you a full sized jar up on receipt of 25 Cents. Prepared only by the Bell Chemical Co. mar 16.3m New York New York's Famous Partials High Class Artists Popular Prices WILLIAM W. HART (Successor to R H BUNDY) MYGENIC TONSORAL ARTIST Hart's Hairfiner guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair and keep it so. Unobtrusive no boring makes the hair bead title and that Demonstrated and sold only by Hart a Massage Manicuring Scalp Treatment for ladies and gentlemen MACASSAR Hair Culture & Beauty Parlor 135 W. 135th St., New York City Electrical Vibratory Massage Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Wig Making, Puffs Braids, Switches, Curls, Pin Frises, Combins Made Up All Your Own Hair Used lots among the Pathos's Syracuse strokes as a man with Copt Sanford who strokes with the Sapient Chan- dler who tries to escape the savage reign of the Pharaoh. He is attacked by the battle lord he is accrued to the prime lord lord at Indochina. Asbury Park News Regular + upstand + 100 The first two Wings of the King and Mrs. Chad were the vastest of the "Roe and Mrs. L.r.r.s" which is of the A.M.F. Zinc (30th). End of the Coming. In the first of March as He's lost his body, Max is not a good one. The Pile Thee, about Monday, came to the room where the same man, in the first place, was�t-pronted at the. The Wings of the Royal House of the People are the only one of the two reports of his present one. The control some of the child I have preyed at the A.M.F. (30th) Sunday night. The Rey Gee is most well-proned in a very careful room to fill house. D. J. S. S. I. R. E. R. R. R. R. And some is no ring completion. This church which is of artificial stone when completed will be a credit to its members and the race. R. J. Wilder is improving rapidly under the treatment of Dr. William J. Parks. S 75 W. 135th St. MME. FREDERICK Palmist, Clairroyd Physio Reader 02 E. 125th St. Near Madison Ave., N. V. FREE Frederick's 50c. illustrated Palmist Bask, with all illustrations. The Only Dead Tranes Mme. Frederick consulted on all matters pertaining to love, marriage, divorce. She brings about speedy and happy marriages with the one you love; reunites the separated; reveals your life from cradle to grave with first questions she reveals the most secrets through her mysterious power, gives facts, dates and figures, tells when and when you will marry, names you and your friends, 8.00 readings by mme. Readings Mailed. ROURS: 10 a.m. 8 p.m. Daily and Sunday. Mme. Gonzales 236 Bergen St. Bet. Bead & Nervus St. Brooklyn, N.Y. SUCCESS IN LOVE Mme. Gonzales is still permanently located 23 years at 326 Bergen street, Brooklyn, NY, and will be glad to see you. Old Town Neighbors, 326 Sales Scalp and Hair Tonic can't be excelled. It strengthens and saves your hair and helps to get more, keeps it clean and wholesome. Excellent for prostrate hair, removes dandruff, stops hairfall, and renders the hair soft, pliable and glossy. Don't forget Name and Number. Mme. Gonzales, 326 Bergen street between Bond and Nevins streets. Take Bergen street or r or subway, go out at Nevins. LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Sand birth date and 2£ for Horoscope. Three Questions Answered Clairvoyantly Call or write Consult the best Clairvoyant- Removes Bvll Induces Quick Results Positive mis- faction guaranteed Merce. Justina, Australian Gypsy Just returned 427 SIXTH AYENU near 20th Street, Ful 25 Centrs mavil 4t Telephone 2242 Harlem CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 512-514 Lones Ave. Near 136th St. Prescriptions carefully compounded by high class chemists. The only drug score in this section that is OPEN ALL NIGHT jan 12 11 208 East 17th Street 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable Specialist for diseases of men only Offer the best treatment to readers of Tart Acus. Moderate charge Offer open 9 to 9 Sundays to Sunday 5-8am STOP ON ANY TIME AT THE Good Music Some of New York's best talent entertainment Refreshments and every ever una HERMA JOHNSON President HERBERT CANNON Vice Pres. 100 S. 11th U U J.A. Roberts' Automobile Schoo Instructions given on up to date Peerless Cars Machines to hire Telephone Homo Garage 6788 Colembus april 57 West 86th Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone 275 Harlem 6788 Murray Hill OPEN ALL NIGHT HOTARY PUBLI TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 297 West 38th St. 7 E. 135th St. February 23 W 28th St. Every request for the burial of the dead Reliable, moderate, up to date Underwriters TREES W. TURNER & CHAS. E. HOLMES, Prospect sept 27 S ROCHELLE HOUSE Strictly high class. Nicely furnished large and small rooms with bath and all conventions for permanent and transient guests. Best attention. B J. ROCHLELL Prop. listened at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Aga. HAYTI FOR HAYTIANS. THE Ace carries a special this week from Quindaro, Kansas, in which it is alleged that should Dr Vernon be appointed Minister to Hayt he would use his influence to bring that little republic under the protectorate of the United States, and he himself, in time, become the first Governor-General. If Dr Vernon entertains such ideas, The Ace most strongly disagrees with him, and with his friends. Ever since that interpell leader and matchless general, Tousant L'Ouverture, whom Wendell Phillips embalmed in his splendid peroration, drove the French from the island and made Hayti a black Republic, the world has been content to permit the valiant blacks of that island to govern themselves and work out their own destiny. The valor of Haytians, their jealous guardianship over their beautiful island, has riveted upon them the eyes of the world. The Age will oppose, with all its power and influence, any idea of annexing the Republic of Hayti to the United States, and we are condescent that President Thain would never, for one brief moment, entertain the idea of making the Republic and her valiant fighting sons of this country. And Haytians, with centuries of independence behind them, with a love of country that makes them willing to shed their last drop of blood in her defence, would never agree to it until the last Haytian had fallen on a field of glory ```markdown ``` But it is unnecessary to speculate upon such a contingency, upon the possibility of this country ever considering the idea of annexing Hayti. The United States believes in Haytan independence, President Taft is anything but an annexationist, and Dr Vernon's friends commit an inexecutable blunder, and so does the eloquent ex-Registrar, if he sides with them, by even suggesting the possibility of Hayti being placed under the protectorate of the United States. No Negro, true to his race, would even entertain the thought that these brave, fearless, independent blacks who produced a general like Tousant L'Overture, and who have produced some of the ablest scholars, diplomats and rulers, will ever become the wards of another nation. Let Hayti forever remain a Black Republic, and may her future be roseate with peace and prosperity Independent Hayti for independent Haytans! IN SOUTH AMERICA Periodically up bobs a "leader" of colored people who talks very loudly about South America as a possible home of the American Negro. From the other side there comes now and then the same word. For South America we have always entertained the liveliest feeling of respect, because we have it from the books and from the traveling people that race prejudice is there almost unknown and that many dark persons are way up in the civil and social scale. But let us settle on a territory as a field of promise, and sure as grass grows there is the man who will turn the medal. We have an example of that before us. A mayor of an Illinois town recently returned from South America. At the Wolfe he gave an interview, from which we take the following sentence. South America is a revolution. We in the States don't know what there is in after there, nor do we know how to get our share of it. At the same time South America is not a place for a poor man. A farmer had better stay in this country. But a man who can buy $200 and purchase a large lucidencia and work can make money. The man who wants to work his own place is lost and had better stay away. There is a great opening for capital for investment in manufactures. At present South American countries import practically all goods. It is only recently that they have built and fabricate their own boots and shoes and all the machinery that is going for this purpose is American. No place for a poor man? Then it is no place for American Negroes, for those who would seek it as a free land would also seek it as a land of labor. Few Negroes have $25,000 to invest in a hacienda, and no Negro wants to be a geon. If there is not the widest opportunity in South America for free labor that will bring a living wage, there is no hope for the America Negro, who when he works lives by the sweat of his brow, and lives well. So it goes. Prejudice, proscription, injustice, inequality and the bitter gall of cruel words bow us down to the ground, but after all, there is no land like the "land of the free," and there is no promise such as is held out to us and to all in the "home of the brave." The civil opportunities that are said to be in South America we will make in our own country by the worth of us that cannot longer be hidden THE TRUE GAME Devoted followers of the American game, baseball, were much worked up last week over the unusually large number of runs that marked several games between the big teams. The reporter, a Sun man we believe saw the New York St Louis contest and describes the New York scores as a "catsbom". A great fan fans otherwise devoted, have never heard of this word, but they feel that it has something to do with a pile of errors on one side and just as big a pile of runs on the other. For our part, we are not evicted, for in this true baseball, the game as it was, and as it should be played to be attractive and to again lend it a lost but cherished glory. We would not know how to get to the American League Park, and the Polo grounds have seen us but once. The game has lost its charms. True baseball was played once, then only in Noxubee, in Mississippi, home of baseball, on the outskirts of Macon, in the midst of the old Buck beld, now called Featherstone's addition. Here a Young got his inspiration, and Spalding formulated the rules, that though somewhat changed, still rule the home runs, and put in constant jeopardy the life of a visiting but gentle ampire. A memorable game was here played in 1901, the year of the world's tar, for Macon, the metropolis of Noxubee, nesting beside the river that bears that blessed name and famous among the streams of the world, was determined that Chicago should not monopolize the interest of the entire population. The teams were the Macon Reds, from whom Osmnati took its name and the Brooksville Browns, a name later given when the "nine" disbanded, to St. Louis. For Macon the battery, the boldest and most resourceful that ever saw a sphere—Curry and Sandy Calloway, relieved in the eighth by Will Batchelor, to whom Mathewson might go and learn the secrets of the science, for Brooksville, Sam Wilson, a Macon bow, and Spencer Origish. On the teams were many whose names are familiar for all time in the true history of baseball. Lorenzo King, Edward and Money Barker, George Hopkins, the Shannon bows, Johnnie Estes, Johnnie Cavett Rans Omeal, and the famous Dunn brothers, one of whom went into the surgery business, and two of whom are preachers. Dutiful and excited followers of the game and the teams came in crowds, some by train many behind spirted horses, more behind mules and owen and hundreds by the surer travel of Scott Dismukes was an ampire who knew when to call a "strike" and when to grab a bat. Big George Houston was held in reserve, not only because of his intimate acquaintance with the rules of the game which made him ampire to the ampire but also particularly because he stood and still stands, feet plus four inches, and would tell the truth about it even though Satan happened to cover the home plate. The game started off at 10 o'clock in the afternoon, and ended around seven in the evening. The larger streetkeepers in the town, the lawyers, and doctors, and even the tradepeople, got the news of the tallies by countries, but somewhere in the neighborhood, if a coach all business was closed down and the entire population came out to the game. In the last half of the month just as Curry was about to let it go, all that kissed the bracelet in Vernon fashion in its flight, an amateur started about four feet wide in the neighborhood, first to let it rebound, then to let it rebound. I skived at the point in time to improve the lighting of the sun, improve the old Goat. I skived at the front if the time and sun came around her left. Bill Barker would not skive a town if it were seemed inevitable. Then W. came to the old Winsen Barker went down before Wilsen. Lester was easy for the mute farrier. Will Batcher came to the front. The crowds surged towards the diamond but the four countables held them back. Twice wily Will but out and touched nothing but space. For the third trial he drew himself together with grim determination, and threw away his cap. Wilson sent him an out shot. For what? Batchelor caught it as it turned east and lifted it towards the heavens. The three outfielders backed away to the edge of the diamond, eyes up, hands out. The home crowd went wild. When the sphere was found it was nestling among the pebbles of the shallow waters of Cedar Creek, a quarter of a mile away. The tally was announced: Mason 54 Brooksville 53. That was baseball, and the pig-tail for the home team remembers every feature of that great game. HIGGINSON. A history of either New England the United States or the Negro race in America cannot be written with the name of Thomas Wentworth Higginson lett out. For more than half a century his has been a high and important name in the books and deeds of his country, and his a mighty figure in war and in peace. He was a Boston boy, a Boston boy that came up in the golden days of that great town, when it was taught in shop and school and home that liberty on the person alone meant freedom of the State This lesson Higginson learned early in a crowded life, and this he never forgot, even to the last. He counted that day lost whose low descent sun viewed from his hand no deterence of fraternity, liberty, equality, the eternal brotherhood of man, and the fatherhood of God. Stanley, in the after years of his great career he was a champion of peace. Soldier, he led the black braves on the First Carolina in the Rebellion on the cursed fields of slavery and told the world that dottaughter soldiers than these, man had never seen. Author, his books are filled with the power of the voice of authority. Rich had been his associations in the past, with Summer, Phillips, Garrison, Harrett Beecher, Julia House with Eloh, Lowell, Whitter, Longfellow, in short, with all who have enriched the history of their country by exhibition of genius, and from these he gathered much to bring down to us who lived with him awhile. Higginson never lost his Voice. He surrendered never to commerce, the dollar and the insidious preachments of the new school of liberty as dominated by the men of the South, who teach, wita industry that there is a new kind of liberty and that it embraces all virtues save equality, first in all true liberty. This Col. Higginson knew was a heir upon its face intended to devise, a marker of justice that he would not scientifically see as assaulted. Against it all he hitted his voice, and the nation heard him. To the end he kept the faith, even when the course was rushest. He was a greater soldier in the cause of man than in the strife of war. In the history of his country his fame is secure. In the hearts of a a lowly people struggling from beneath the chastening red, he is forever a sacred name to be handed down from one generation to the other, even to the end. Faithful in all things, the crown he early won and as faith wears. A VANISHING RACE Somewhere on this page there is part on a letter from the London correspondent of the Sun, which tells how a London professor has found that the white race is downed to the off the face of the earth, and how he has discovered that the original color of man was brown. While the information brought to us by the London truth seeker is of great human interest, it is not altogether interesting. We do not believe that the white race will ever die off the face of the earth, for that race is smart enough to save its life by tasion, or by the art of swimming with all other races against what is still the undesirable purpose of time. What the white race may lack in vitality may be supplied by the blue bloods of our Southern States as represented by the first families of Carolina, led by Tillman, the first families of Arkansas, led by Jefferson, and the first families of Mississippi, led by Jeremys Kawndid Varadan. No formula or discovery of course could convince these militant but helped defenders of the white race that their time of passage from the earth will ever come. We side with them. We should have come to see white people for that they have their place in the civilization of the world and ought not to be detached from pressures and unwithstanding its We hope the professors and the scien --- tists will give the whiten a chance. They are needed and, with proper care, can be made highly useful to all lands and governments. Here in our own country we are doing all we can with them to make them yield up something in the way of equality and justice to men and women of other colors. If they are put off the earth, what are we to do? To whom are we to appeal? How lonely it would be A TRANSLATION Several weeks ago a hundred teachers visited Tuskegee Institute. They were amazed at what they saw. All men are amazed at Tuskegee, in many respects the thing wonderful, in America. Among the number there were several Ohio teachers and the editor of the Ohio Teacher. The editor puts in his journal his impression of the things he saw, and we venture the easiest paragraph for a Laman's eye. We might as well admit in the outset that looker T. Washington has been doing for years what many a white educator has talked about and conjectured he would do some day. During the past five years prominent educators have discussed the psychology of students, but the school at Tuskegee has been motivating for a quarter of a century, and during the past ten years has solved many a pedagogical problem relative to manual training, vocational studies, the correlation of motor and sensory activities, and the social efficiency of the individual. While many of us use computers, while many of us things. In Washington, born in slavery, has been modestly working them out for his race. That is too much for our usually willing hands, and we spread it on the minutes of general achievement, with the rather ragged translation that Tuskegee is the model American university, that it came out of the brain and struggle of a Virginia slave that it is the beacon light for educational effort everywhere, and that Booker Washington is the prophet of useful learning. If that translation serves not the purpose, it is no fault of ours. WEST INDIANS Several weeks ago we made some observations with respect to the Jamaican colored people, pointing out that notwithstanding their educational and civil advantages they are coming to us in large numbers, seeking a wider economic freedom. Upwards of twenty letters have been received from prominent Jamaicans who have felt moved to comment upon what occurred to us as wise to say. Only one of these letters was written in bitterness. We have not even the commendatory notes space in these columns, because we desired not to prokoll a discussion the end of which might provoke unkind feelings among good people. Somewhere in this issue there is a letter from an educated Jamaican giving the side of the intelligent West Indian, who is an honor to his island home and to his adopted country. The effort to create the impression that The New has any but the kindiest feelings towards intelligent West Indians, or any but contemptuous regard for that class of West Indians who stunt about and reflect disbelief upon their countries and upon their countrymen here, has fallen to the ground. To these shores let all men come, particularly let educated West Indians come and enter the struggle we are making for a wider and permanent thesis. The other kind, of which we have now quite enough, let them either remain at home or fall overboard in the sea. No good citizen could object to a West Indian as such just as no man of color can fail to be proud of the contributions of the islands to the intelligence and character of the race everywhere. There is not in all New York a col- lector who does not take unoffe- ted care in the lauter and scholarship York Russell the Barbarian genus of a man as ever moved about own a winer. He a type with that of the West Indies in Heaven take care of the other part of the kind. Mr. T. M. C. H. D. grew up in Mr. T. Mr. D. K. was a great D. C. Mr. P. L. was a great B. C. the latter the entwined the party that he is sent has in the party that he is sent has in the party that he is sent has in the party that he is sent has in Alice. He will make an act of sacrifice for war and will be unshamed to stand on the principles of his party with respect to all things. Turt Aceon concludes Mr. Sisson upon his good time and Mr. Taft upon his good judgment trusting almost without hope that this is the beginning of a recognition to be given to Republicans in high offices and low now and all the time. The Best Journal To the Editor of The Age The Age comes behind of news each week. It is still my ideal paper and the best of Negro journals. I extend to the Age and its very noble editor a cordial invitation to be present at the commencement exercises of Bishop College, May 13, 1911. FULLER Professor Languages, Bishop College Marshall, Tex. May 2. NOTE AND COMMENT The Southwestern Christian Advocate, whose brilliant editor is one of the South's most useful citizens, devotes its last issue to celebrating the accomplishments of the leading laymen of the Methodist Episcopal Church, among whom are some of the important figures in present day affairs. There are more members in the mother church, and they the stay, we believe. The influence of the church upon the general life of the nation may be seen in the lives of the men pictured in the Southwestern, and many not pictured there, who have been educated on Methodist money, inspired by Methodist doctrine, and led in the way of achievements by Methodist examples of persistence. Among the number of whom Dr. Jones writes, is Emmanuel Scott and his excellences, many men known and whose rare service in his day is household news. Of Mr Scott it is here written Emmett J Scott is the pride of Texas, an honored son of the whole race. He is a product of Wiley University and this distinguished alumnus of this Texas institution is loved not only by Wiley and the Methodist host of Texas and this Southland but his friends and admirers are legion the country over. He was discovered by Mr. Booker T. Washington found years later by the editor of the Texas Freeman, which he had founded. Previous to this time Mr. Scott had done work upon the white dailies of Houston. Mr. Scott is best known as the Executive Director of a strong right hand of Dr Washington. He enjoys the full confidence of his chief, and because of Mr Scott's clear thinking, devotion to the high ideals, his integrity, and his high moral character, serve Dr. Washington and the great Tuskegee Institute, but he has made a place of his own. It was no empty honor when President Taft appointed him one of three commissioners to the Supreme Court. Negro ever sent abroad on a warship by our Government on a like mission. Emmett J Scott is a prince. The wonderful propensities of colored people towards making big disasters and then getting out of breath is set forth admirably by the Charleston (W Va.) *Adoreate under the caption "What About the Moments?" The *Adoreate was founded by W. W Starks, of whom many men said he was the ablest leader of his day. From time to time this great journal was edited by J. McHenry Jones, the most popular leader Odd Fellowship ever had. Both the Knights of Pythias and the Old Fellows promised to erect monuments in honor of the memories of their respective leader. The work was well begun, but as early as 1800 the *Adoreate would like to know who. Over three years have elapsed since the Grim Reaper cut the thread for Samuel W Starks and ended in its prime, at the height of its usefulness, a life of which the race in the State pledged themselves to perpetuate in lodge or marble. Seventeen months after all that was mortal of Starks had been consigned to mother earth, death aimed its unerring dart at another of West Virginia's most prominent and leading cities, leading and the soul of J. McLennery Jones, educator, orator and fraternal society leader, passed from time unto eternity Again a mourning people resolved that they could not more fittingly express the crenum in which the dead was held in the act of setting a memorial as per tradition as captor to make it in stone or metal. What about these monuments? Last August the Knights of Pythias cut this State reported the completion of its Starks Monument Fund to which each of its 264 members had contributed a medallion. A commission was instituted and there the public records The United United order of Cold Fellows includes and lodges it was reported at the time when the bitterness of their war was still upon them, contributed in various amounts to a fund for the creation of a monument to M. Merrill Jones their lamented brother. M. H. H. Mississippi was announced as the treasurer for the fund, and there the colder end. The Mason's record of these facts is not intended to create a suspicion as to the present security of those family or their food deposition in the proper manner, but it would remind those in force that time is dying that the memory of them should be preserved of those moments should be longer defended, the people should know them. If there is a reason why they delay longer POLITICAL NOTES Of Mr. Barnes after his election to the present office nothing was so that he probably expected as that he would promptly proceed to the erection of a national machine that he would follow in the footsteps of Colt and Ditt before Colt, and use the influence of his post and whatever in fluence he could elsewhere cultivate in party office in the various counties of men who were his personal allies, upon whose support he could count and upon whom he would ultimately treat whatever rewards of patronage from his own words he would appear perfectly clear that Mr. Barnes has not accepted this program. On the contrary, he has determined that the first step in the necessary reorganization of the State is to establish beyond all misunderstanding its position upon the public questions of the hour and his attitude toward certain principles which Mr. Barned and many thousands of other Republicans believe to be traditional and historical. The Indianapolis Star, a leading daily newspaper, commenting on the resignation of the United States Minister Furus from Port St. Lucie nonetheless as his successor James H. Loot, a member of the Indianapolis bar, a stalwart Republican and editor of the Indianapolis Plaindealer. The Star thinks that Mr. Loot would make an excellent minister, and that the place ought to be always in the keeping of an Indian man. No criticism is offered in the matter, so seldom is it that we find a daily news paper ready to commend a colored man for public office. Senator Bryce still holds on as President tempore of the Senate. The Republican cancels agreed on Gallinger of New Hampshire as the Maine statesman's successor, and the mugwums, led by La Follette, the Wisconsin politician, defeated the ratification of the selection. Senator Bryce has served continuously since McKinley's first administration. Former Speaker Cannon does not but bite his tongue in opposition to the Canadian reciprocity bill, against which he delivered the most effective speech of the whole debate. He writes "I believe it to be unwise and certain to work injury to the great body of American farmers, and, through them, to the whole America." He adds, "the bill could be defeated in the Senate" The bill may not be defeated in the Senate, but it will be considerably changed before it gets to the President—again. Two seasoned politicians were discussing in the lobby of the Astor Sunday night the appointment of Stimson. A good man in all respects said, "I am a Republican, and may help the party elect a President in 1912." THE JAMAICA NEGRO (The following article is from the pen of an educated West Indian, who was moved by a recent observation made in these columns-Ed. Age) In the midst of the chaos and confusion of the present state of affairs all over the world, I should like to assure my people that there is no special reason for us to be fearful. The gathering of the Negro from all lands is going on steadily, and the meeting place is in these United States Here the other associates are making the black man to make forced marches towards a higher state of evilness. Here we will take our bearings and compare notes. By looking up and down, the New York Age has found the keys to the Truth, locked up in the storehouses of Fact. In the solemn days of a Negro leaving the United States to become a resident of any other country. On the other hand thousands of black people from the West Indies, Africa and elsewhere are constantly locking to the United States. It is noteworthy that the colored people who come to the United States from Jamaica, almost without exception, are very intelligent, so far as the book goes. It is well known that in the island of Jamaica the Negroes are pro-immigrant, who they suffer under little or no race discrimination. Since they have good school facilities, equal civil and political rights with the white man, why is it that they leave a country where they enjoy the same opportunities as white men, and the same opportunity to use all the conveniences of travel? These suggests of truth, scattered broadly by the New York Age, will energize black men in all lands and them on to the zone of development. The *Nagroes* in distant lands are not shimmering neither does the development of our close stand still there, nor do the temperatures that the north temperate zone, inhabited by the Redmen, would come in their possession after they have passed through great tribulation. It is seventy-three years since freezing temperatures in the *Nagroes* and in the interval they have had an opportunity to evolve into a higher type. The government has been in the hands of the whites and the Nagroes have inherited a liberty from distrusting inhabitants. A. Vanishing Race (Charles Corcoran correspondent of the New York Sun) It has been assisted in research on paper that the original man was never permanently acclimatize to the black man's country. German scholars have later written learnedly on these subjects, and the plot of their columns a few weeks ago. Now comes an Englishman, Lunel W. Lyde professor of economic geography at London University, with the theory that white man is doomed to vanish on the earth, yielding to the colored races. First, later beetles and the original beetles of the same species are dark brown. The variations of that color are the results of the weakening or strengthening of the pigment, or skin coloring, under different climatic conditions, the object of the pigment being the protection of the protoplast by abnormal and therefore dangerous rays of sunlight. The effects of such rays on a man unprotected by a dark skin are, he says, nervous shock, productive sometimes of total prostration, and frequently leading to excesses, alcoholism, and even skin cancer. The brown skin color has been developed to black in those races living in the tropics and constantly subjected to dangerous rays, while on the other hand those races whose home is far from the equator have lost most of the pigment, as the absence of any protective factor has been white while is more advantageous for the conservation of heat. Prof. Lyde holds that in this way the race homes of mankind can be divided into different zones, that of the black peoples being on and around the equator and those of the other peoples in the poles, to the weakness of their skin coloring. The zone is which the white man can live under normal conditions has, he says, for its southern boundary latitude 55 degrees, that of Copenhagen, and he can only settle and thrive in other zones by taking steps to make himself artificially fit by such a laborious process as puts it out of the question. Taking ordinary precautions and aided by all the great modern knowledge of the microscopist diseases of the tropics, it is possible for the white fever to live in the tropics even more immune from tropical diseases than the black. But the period of this immunity is not much longer than seven years, after which the deteriorating effect of the tropics is not naturally protected begin to show themselves and to render the system open to the attack of any of the great tropical diseases, malaria, yellow fever, cholera, &c. Thus permanent settlement of the tropics by the white is out of the question. But on the other hand, Prof. Lyde says, the pigment, while being absolutely necessary in the tropics, is not dangerous, has no damaging effects, and has latitudes. The professor concludes "Pligment is no danger, though unnecessary in high latitudes, while the absence of it is fatal in low latitudes. It is not necessary to employ white man will systematically adopt and therefore the dark can intrude permanently into the domain of the fair with more success than the fair intrude into the domain of the dark." Add to this the rapid increase of the darker races, compared with the slow increase of whites, and the doom of white man is inevitable suggested. THE IDEAL HOME A nice little vine covered bungalow or cottage with rose bushes all around and bright red rows of germinium bordering the walk, a few fruit trees of different kinds, a patch of melons and berries, a small plot of various vegetables, nice clean chicken coops with enough chickens to supply the family table with eggs and occasionally with a broiler, a few turkeys, a cow to supply the milk and butter and a great come, your four-legged twenty-dollar bills, running around your little ten-acre farm eating your alfalfa until they are too fat and lax to do anything but stretch out in the shade of your sunny yard, your ful ten-acre home, and all this in the most favored spot in the glorious State of California. And your neighbors' the best people the race produces. The nearest town. Your own town, a mile from town, your own country home. Your children walk to school. Yes, a colored teacher. You hitch up your grey mare to the light spring wagon and drive to town. You go to two or three of the stores and buy the bank, perhaps to deposit a check you received on the last bunch of hogs you sold then you go to the post office and get your mail then of course, you drop into the hut to meet the new owner, what think of ALLESSWORTH. You have a town lot certainly so you can vote and be an influence to the running of municipal affairs and maybe, if you are in intelligent behavior than you are a director in the water company or even a director in the bank. In the evening you might have to attend a meeting of the All-new-month Improvement and Progressive Association, or you may go to an entertainment at the hotel or share or you might stay home and rest on-time if it is to be early to see you. You will be up early in the next 75 Days of Week to work hard. If you'll have been to the children's life, be a NIDF NENT and you'll be to the city's. You are a MAN I never sense of the world only if you'll be in the city's art life and I'd like to see you for one week next. For the latest Theatrical news read The New York Age. One Only a Provisional Gift, the Other an Inherent Quality. Lynchburg, Virginia, May 14. Pastor Russell, of Brooklyn Tabernacle, N. Y., preached twice here today to attentive audiences. We report one of the discourses, which was preached from the words of the Apoa- Lynchburg, Virginia, May 14. Pastor Russell, of Brooklyn Tabernacle, N. Y., preached twice here today to attentive audiences. We report one of the discourses, which was preached from the words of the Apostle "Christ brought life and immorality to light through the Gospel." We have a number of times mention the glorious exaltation purposed of God for the New Creation St Peter. We us that these will attain the dale nature and this attalment will through, or by means of, the power God working in the heart as the result of faith in "the exceeding great and precious promises" (11 Peter 1, 4) Seeking For Immortality. The Apostle writes concerning the church, the elect "little stock" of called, chosen and faithful ones. He tells us that by perseverance in well doing we to attain glory, honor and immortality, and that this reward, to the faithful, will come in the First Resurrection, when mortality shall be clothed on with immortality, when the new day, glorious and of the divine nature, will be granted to each of the faithful, instead of the fleshly and imperfect bodies of the present trial time humans II 6.7, I Corinthians xv. 54. The immortality for which the Apostle declares the church is to seek is of different kind entirely from that which the world may expect. It is a current kind even from that which angels possess. It is the immortality which is a feature or quality of the divine nature. This immortality, Scriptures assure us, was original possessed by the Heavenly Father time. We read "The Father alone bath him mortality, dwelling in the light which man can approach. Whom no man bath seen nor can see." The only Beatten of the Father, the Logos, whenade flesh revealed the Father toankind John 1, 18. The faithfulness of the Logos as the Man Christ Jesus was rewarded by the Father with glory, honor and immortality the divine nature. And this great privilege has been given to an elect "little flock" the bride class to become associated with Jesus in the sufferings of this present time and in the glory to follow. Our Lord Jesus corroborates the Apostle, saving, "As the Father hath inherent life immortality in the highest sense of the word deathlessness so bath He given unto the Son that He should have inherent life" and that He might give it unto whomnoover He would the Bride class the overcomes more than conquerors." Everlasting Life For Humanity The immortality enjoyed by the an- gels, other than spoken of in the Scrip- ture as overlasting life, is not inher- ent immortality, but an eternal main- tenance life by the Creator, subject to the restitution of obedience and right courness. In the sense of the word Adam was im- mortal but his immortality was dependen on his obedience. When he disobeyed divine provision for his custenance he withdrawn. He was spelled for him that the sentence of death take effect by lying them shall be. Similarly Satan and other sons of him because of disobedience since he is held here their im- mortal as was that of buoy. is we have a naturally word immortality in dense than is com- muse to explain the two ofthe work for writing for at the will of mankind ever the work for the possible for the point of the Bible class importality the di PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property AGENTS. BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 67 W. 134TH STREET Phone 917 Harlem NEW YORK Tel. 4487 Morningside JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. BROKER. APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York BROOKLYN OFFICE: Jefferson Building. Room 2 4 & 5 Court Square. DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday by schoolent only. "Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best." ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Tribune Bldg. Phone 698 Bephnm Telephone 3787 Certlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Office Residence. Suite 438 Temple Court 225 W. 184th ST. 5 Beckman Street Phone 7239 Morningside NEW YORK CITY Telephone 397 Columbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 357 W. 54th Street F. Q. Norton Attorney-at-Law 165 10-3me New York Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER F. Q. Horton Attorney-at-Law fo5 10-3me 150 MABSAU ST. NEW YORK dec 29 3m ROOMS 906-7 Office: 82 Wall St. New York City General practitioner, damage suits administration probate fiction, screen, contracts. Fiction searched and all will matters given prompt attention. May be consulted at residence evenings. 172 W. 13rd STREET apr 13-3m O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Blt House, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Stores in the City. Lord Jesus Christ, One day he said, Witness you are always talking about the little things that you are a Christian? William replied, He says, I feel that I am a Christian. Non sense he said you cannot trust your feelings. A few sentences afterwards the in addition to the much of too many dishes and drinks he said William to for the doctor at once, saying I am suffering from an awful pain. He asked William, that you have a pain? He told it all, told me five days ago you did not trust your feelings. Regular Correspondence of THE ASR TEXAS, Texas, May 9. For the last six months there has been a steady stream of Mexicans, Mexicans. In this part of the state, owing to the free trade of services and shipbuilding in Mexico they are able to work for all at nothing. They have distributed Negro families to great, by several Negro families have left the forms and Mexicans have taken their places. They have made it hard to be the man all this past winter. LOUIS P. MOORE, one of our eminent philanthropists in a speech to a body of Nicaraguan citizens, the other right said those people from Mexico who have been placed in positions held by Negroes, owing to their cheap labor, are not doing their work satisfactorily. The land they are working is coming up short. They are able to live on almost nothing, and that is more than possessed in their mother state." Dr. Moore said further that a little patience and Negroes shall be restored to their former positions on the lands and on the railroads. (Continued from Page 11) fashion of a man, He humbled Himself and became obedient unto death, even the death of the cross. He came not to be ministered unto but to minister and to give Him a ransom library. The taking place of humility on the pages of literature is that given by John of Jesus coming coming from the highest and most glorified spot in eternity to earth, disbrobing Himself, girding a towel about His waist, knelling down, and washing the soiled feet of men. Survive with this thought in mind, no service is too little or too beetling for the most honored man to render. In the light of this picture the most honorable and disgraceful service becomes honorable and graceful, when performed in the name and in the Spirit of Jesus. This service is to be set forth. Let this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus, this mind of humble, loving service. "The spirit of carnality and or Christianity is beautifully illustrated in the attitudes of the priest and the Levite and that of the Good Samaritan toward the man lying by the sideside who has been robbed and the Levite, at the sight of the man bleeding and suffering, picked up their saviord skirts and went by on the other side, saying by their action. His helpfulness does not appeal to us. We must go and look after holy things at the Temple, and the carnality, the selflessness, of the devil. When the Good Samaritan saw him, his heart went out in compassion and he heaped down from his horse, pouled off upon his wounds, bound them up with his own linen played the man on his horse, and carried him to the grave, graved back to health. This is the spirit of love, of sacrifice of the priest "Which one of these spirits, my dear friend do you possess? If any man have not this Spirit of (brist) he is none of his dear a long robe and a sanctimonious fac. "The spirit of forgiveness is also the Spirit of Jesus Christ not only forgives men for violating general moral laws for sins committed against Heaven, but He forgives them for personals for their own sins, for his own and his own received his not they threw Him out of the synagogue, they accused Him of being an imposter they called Him heeled bud they spat in His face pressed a crown of thorns upon His head naked him to the cross and lauded him for that to that prayer, as it comes ringing down the vistas of the ages. Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do, forgive the men that threw me out of the synagogue that called me the chief of devils that spat in my face that hooded insults and insulted that that named me to this cruel cross. Never again say that you cannot and will not forgive, those who have wronged you. Not until men have done something worse than split in your face, known by all that they will not be more, they say I will not forgive. If we are to be Christians, Christ must be our standard of forgiveness as He is our standard in everything else, can you follow them unless the following will all the way. Then the forgiveness of our sin is a condition upon the way a, forgive those who have injured us. Listen to the�e whenful words of Jeans, and may not be the Holy Spirit burn them to them of the same time. If you will not be them their give your troppasses. These words make me search my heart with fear and tremling as no other words that fell from the king of the world. No one can do so. If you have no hope of Heaven without forgiveness. Are any expecting God to forgive them of their sins while they have an ill feeling toward one of God's children? If so, they are hyperions, and the peril of their sinners that they are stifling of the spirit shall utterly perish. Thousands of professing chrisms are stigming the door of hope and He can in their own faces and placing the lives beyond the pale of God's tender giving Spirit of the Son of God. The drunkard Har, thief, or adulterer has more hope of entering the Kingdom of God than the man who carries mailee in his heart. He that he with brother is a murderer, and life is a bidding in him. It matters not what your past experi- ence has been. If you have not the Spirit of Christ today you are none of His. You may be about telling people that you saw yourself crossing hell on a strand of hair, that you were snatched as a brand con- sidered by Jesus, by your tongue has seen shaken in your mouth and your habits have fallen out that you have not taken out of the mark and not of sin and that a new song has been sung in your mouth. These are all stirring rhetorical phrases and arguments that you have not reminded to pass on to the Spirit of Christ for your own benefit. The Spirit of Christ has been His Words and drama but they will not act as living man on its own will on its own tramp the world for its own will on its own follows the world for its own will on its own I have a friend at the university who is a Christian life student. He is a very good friend. He is a very wings and a man. He is a very wise man. He is a very thinking man. He is a very smart man. He is a very playful man. He is a very funny man. He is a very loving man. He is a very kind man. He is a very gift to the altar and the remembrance that they have against those leave there they have and give away first and after thy gift. I will be a brilliant indulger in his household a devout follower of the A very learned and brilliant indulger had in his household a devout follower of the Texas Gets Peona. PARK HOTEL fe and Restaurant PARK Cafe and LATEST IMPROVEMENTS FURNISHED - ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. apr 13-6m National Waiters' Res 128 WEST 53rd STRE A kitchen famous for its cleanliness, celebrated for its service. The one colored New York where catering is an art. MEALS 25c SUNDAY DINE Polite waiters; obliging management; Music feb.2 8m LYMAS WILL ingside Young's Cafe WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS HARLEN'S HOME OF NIRTH AND MUSIC 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY viator feb 2 3m WILL S National Waiters' Restaurant 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 8m LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. Telephone 410 Morningside Young's FINE WINES, LINCOLN MARLON'S HOME C 126 W. 135th STREET GIB TOUNG. Proprietor feb CAFE ASTORIA For many years the ASTORIA for pleasure-seekers in Ha- management of BARRON I FORMER CAFE V The ASTORIA is now un- make it the chief RESORT OF nov 3-tf A WELCOME Young's Cafe FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS HARLEN'S HOME OF MIRTH AND MUSIC 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY GIB YOUNG, Proprietor feb 2 3m WILL STARKS, Manager years the ASTORIA has been head pre-seekers in Harlem. It is now un ent of BARRON D. WILKINS FORMERLY OF CAFE WILKINS ASTORIA is now undergoing a renovation chef RESORT OF ALL PLEASURE-S A WELCOME WAITS ALL ! For many years the ASTORIA has been headquarter for pleasure-seekers in Harlem. It is now under management of The ASTORIA is now undergoing a renovation, which will make it the chief RESORT OF ALL PLEASURR-SEEKERS. mov 3-tf A WELCOME WAITS ALL! "Keep a Little Cozy Corner in Your Heart for Me." THE DOCTOR FOR THE BLUES! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 208 WEST 37TH STREET NEW YORK CITY First-class meals served by day or week Tel. 31 Murray Hill Jan 12 3mo WM BANKS Prop THE BAR A HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY. N.J. It is more than our story structure replaces with every modern invention and contains every modern improvement has just been completed at a cost of $500,000. It is the international design of this hotel makes it one of the most beautiful and most comfortable along the Atlantic Coast. It is without exception the most complete hostel in the United States for the annual port of New York. Located in the heart of the real-dealer portion of Cool Cape May it is directly opposite the widely celebrated links of the Cape May Golf Club, and its environments on all sides are perfect. The view from the hotel is magnificent on the front, invoking the spirit of the city stretching two ways to take in the beautiful views and forms of the island west of the Cape. The rear commands an extensive view of the harbor and a glistening like gems on the sunlight. The invigorating can be treasured every section of the hotel. The interior of this hotel conveys in perfect taste, even in seemingly magnificent details, cannot be appreciated. In fact it may be described as the sense of luxury, comfort and elegance. The hotel lodge contains one hundred lightly furnished furnished rooms. They contain every modern convenience, electric lights throughout the entire house. Suits with bath and long distance telephone connections. The gem of the whole hotel is the spacious reception room. Conceded either as a work of art or with a view to comfort it is a masterpiece. The elegantly furnished dining-room is operated both European and American plan. The cuisine will contain all the delicacies of the season, prepared by a master of the culinary art. Sea foods a specialty. One of the most unique features Telephone Connection LYMAS WILLIAMS EDWARD BANKS, Proprietor K HOTEL and Restaurant 78 First Avenue Long Branch, N. J National Waiters' Restaurant 88 WEST 53rd STREET knew 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. King's Cafe S, LIQUORS & CIGARS KING'S HOME OF WIRTH AND MUSIC North STREET, NEW YORK CITY feb 2 3m WILL STARKS. Manager ORIA Cor. 134th St. & 7th Ave. NEW YORK ASTORIA has been headquarter in Harlem. It is now under COND D. WILKINS FORMERLY OF E WILKINS now undergoing a renovation, which will start OF ALL PLBASURR-SBEKERS. COME WAITS ALL! THE DOCTOR FOR THE BLUES! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 208 WEST 37TH STREET NEW YORK CITY First-class Meals served by City of Wax. Tel. 313 Murray Hill Jan 12 3no WM BANKS Prop 1 of the hotel is the beautiful girl room. The management has gregged the full Mass on Christmas tra to render attention to the singing musicians in the room daily during the service. The police are on the side of the guests and the lowest of the staff are containing the hotel and its services. The staff taking care of the guests are present at the staff room for their safety and help with the safety of all things for women and children. The hotel has private bathrooms. The sailing and fishing is the harbor and adjacent grounds are always attractive and these may be held at times. Grace May is famous for its beautiful driveway. Calor a room may be quickly summoned from the hotel. The hotel is under the personal management of the owner. We believe that it is progressive and useful for our guests. His experience in a hotel man has what he considers very thorough knowledge of details in the history of the appointment of his hotel to perfection. Our guests are real that irrespective of what nothing has been lacking in entertaining everything that was important, we will develop his personal attention to the comfort of his guests in order to render their attention in his hometown as closely and personally possible. The most fortunate may be assured the most find no reason to complain. Special thanks to the hotel in well adapted either to the enjoyment of a short visit or a prolonged stay at the shore any season of the year. It is easy to access from the stations of either the Pennsylvania or the Reading Railroad. Literature and additional information will be mailed upon request B. W DALE Owner and Proprietor Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Rates to Bedridden Mans and Theatrical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth Street, Prices moderate. June 15-19 The Charlotte House 241 W. 53rd STREET Phone 8797 Columbus Neatly "FURNISHED ROOMS" with all modern Improvements Oct 4-8 A BRANCH. Prop The Charlo 241 W. 53rd STREET The New Y 241 W. 41st STREET NEW Y Neatly "FURNISHED ROOMS" Oct 6-8 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, Sept. 121 West 136th Street Phone 24% Audubon HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 118 West 1264 Street FIRST CLASS AFFORDABILITY Handsonly Processing Rooms with All Conveniences RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 29-8m apr 28-3m MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 249 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals at all hours, first-class service home cooking feb 24 5:00 Telephone 2877 Lenox White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 66th Street Between Second and Third Area. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girl, with privilge, at reasonable rates. The Home selects orders for working groom, apcre, etc. Address MRS FRANCER B. KEYSBER. Sept. Phone 4488 Columbus Young Women's Christian Association GOLDEN DEATH 143 West 83rd Street New York Club Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates. Employment Agency Office open from 10 am. to 4 p.m. Educational classes in dress- messing, singing, embroidering stenotrophy, cutting, and Bible study. Religious service, Sunday 4 p.m. MRS, R S RANSOM, President MISS CORA B JACKSON Set jan 19 3m Yearwood's Home Restaurant 315 W. 401H ST. Bet. 8th and 9th Aves. NEW YORK Southern cooking, moderate prices, quick lunch up-to-date service. The best regular dinner in the city for $2c. Clerks tobacco and cigarettes. SAMUEL YEARWOOD, Prop. Branch. 73 75 Congrese St. Saratoga Springs NY THE IDLE HOUR HANDSOMELY furnished rooms latest in provements and convenience permanent and transient guests accommodated Meals served at all hours MRB P BROWN Phone 4121 Harlem 77 W 134th Street feb 2-3m MRS. P. HARRISON Large, arry 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 3 limo New York BOWSER'S BRICK GARAGE Office and Salesroom EAST OCEAN AVENUE NEW YORK SEABRIGHT, NEW JERSEY GARAGE CHURCH STREET Sunday, Kensington, England, 10:30 AM may 4 Proprietor George A. Brambt Ladies and Gent's Tailor Loll Dress Suits To Hire 57 59 WEST 115TH STREET NEW YORK New Amsterdam Musical Association (INOORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 W. 59th St. New York Band 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 340 West 59th Street Phone 2267 Columbus NEW YORK It is composed to be the BEST BALL BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, barring none, white or black. 14 WEST 135TH ST. Popular operatic and classical sheet Music, Musical Merchandise, Post Cards and Stationery Musical In- struments—cash or installment. Mail orders promptly attended to. Write for catalogue. mar 93m O. HUDSON Mgr. of the New York House Owl otte House Phone 8797 Columbus York House Phone 4497 Bryant YORK with all modern Improvements "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Dine" THE BRADFORD 78 WEST 184TH STREET, NEW YORK Bet. 5th and Lenox Ave. Oysters, chops, steaks, rabbits, salads, club sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNERS 25c., from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at all hours. Private dining room, furnished rooms to let permanent or transient. JOHN E. BRADFORD April 3rd. Proprietary The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE Nestly furnished, improved in all 254 W 26th St. EUR. OPEAN PLAN NEW YORK FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern convalences and moderate prices. Location convenient. The patronage of others. Permanent or Transient guests respectably solicited. July 20-8m E JOHNSON Provinces HARRY BEINSCHEID, PROP 849 WEST 59TH STREET. Pool and billiard Parlor. First-class instrumental and vocal talent furnished Beef Steak Parties. Stages and Private Entertainments. july 9-8 218 West 53d St. New York City First-class accommodation ONLY. Hand- seam steam heated furnished rooms by the day, businessmen and the clergy. First-class Rooms Regular dinner 25 cents; Sundays 45 cents Music every day Orchestra on Sundays Room 200, upstairs and upwards. Garage attached. Automobiles for BENJ. E. THOMAS, Prop. THE ROSSALINE Nearly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests, day or week. Private rooms open from halls. Quiet block. EDWARD D. SMALL, Proprietor. sept20-Smo Phone 1185 Columbus. Strictly First Class European Plan. THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the accommodation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern implements. 104 West 50th Street Sixth Ave. M188 IRENE JOHNSON, Prop. apr. 21-Sm Tel. 5598-L Harlam For First Class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W. 135th Street, New York. First-class rooms by the day or week, buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large parriors to let for receptionseb5-Sm J H PLESS, Manages. THE LAWS HOUSE 240 WEST 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Aven. Handsomely Furnished Rooms. First-class Accommodation for Either Permanent Transfers. Available. M385 L D LAWS. Prop Phone 5385 Chelsea dec17-8pm ARVONIA HOUSE First class accommodations, steam boat and hot water Haths on each floor. Room $250 to $5 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LRT & 255 WEST 47TH STREET MRB F B WHITE, Gen Mgr Phone Van Harlem dec 15-8m 269 West 134th Street Bet 7th and 8th Avenues New York Club Iu unibed hall rooms with all 1000 accommodations By Day or Week Never Closed Jan 19 8pm Bell 17th and 18th Ave. New York City Neatly furnished room for permanent or transient guests by day or Week Wilson 17th and 18th Ave. New York City 118 West 29th St New York Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transit guests by day or week and cold baths, rates reasonable or correspond once promptly answered sep 29th 3m N GLETON, Prog. THE PARK HOUSE 11g West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all condominies, for permanent or transient guests. Fine locality, near Central Park W. Moderate rate MRS. E. F. JOHNBON apr 28.8m Proprietors "THE ALLEN" Elegant furnished Rooms for permanent or transient guests. Hot and cold water in rooms. First class accommodations. Great neighborhood, convenien to all cars. Mrs. M. A. Anderson-Johnson 82 West 122nd Street Bat. Loos & Sib Arena feb 16.3m ADVERTISE IN THE AGE MUSIC AND THE STAGE EDITED BY LESTER A. WALTON THE CLEF CLUB CONCERT ONCE upon a time there lived an English poet and dramatist by the name of Mr William Shakespeare, who was called just plain Bill by friends, and referred to as 'the master of the human heart,' by admirers, who, one day while his fertile brain was very busy, wrote "The man who hath no music in himself, or is not moved by the harmony of sweet sound, is hit only for treason, stratagem and spoils. Let no such man be trusted" Now if I am in order and can get a second, I move that the original be amended to read "The man who hath no music in himself, or is not moved by the harmony of sweet sound, is fit only for treason, stratagem and spoils. Let no such man be trusted, and the man who is not moved by the music played by the Clef Club Symphony. Orchestra should at once have his mental and physical condition investigated." Last Thursday marked the third seminal appearance of the Cefl Club, and New York's premier colored musical organization repeated its former successes. Manhattan Casno was crowded to capacity, and I am not guilty of exaggeration when I state that during the evening the patrons found about as much ```markdown ``` Henry Troy and Minstrel Mon Harmonizing room for moving around as would a poor little sardine in a can were it to wake up and make an attempt to get about. The young ladies with hobble skirts had the laugh on all others, for they could not make much progress, even had they desired, while the others were costumes which enabled them to circulate rapidly about the hall, but the crowd would not permit. Several new features were added to last Thursday evening's entertainment, chief of which was the minstrel first part, given in conjunction with the symphony concert. From a spectacular standpoint the minstrels, stationed on the stage, carried off honors, but the artistic hit of the evening was registered by the Cef Club Symphony Orchestra, located on the floor of the Casino Under the direction of James Reese Europe the musicians, numbering about one hundred, and playing mandolins, violins, cellos, harp, guitars, banjos, flutes, bass violins, clarinets, pianos, drums, with one organ, gave a concert which was as classy as advertised The success of the Clet Club should serve as a lesson to those musicians who have been wont to give musical entertainments which have savored only of the classics, grand operas and the like. My argument always has been that while the public appreciates dramatic compositions, etc, it is unwise to present a musical program containing classical numbers only. The Clet Club fell into instant popularity for two reasons because of the praiseworthy manner in which the numbers were rendered and by reason of the good judgment displayed in selecting the numbers. So there should be no argument as to what the public wants. The success of the Clet Club is the answer. All the competitions played by the Clef Club Symphony Orchestra are colored composers, and the competition demonstrated it very skillly by pla- sured music, warm and ragtime compositions with equal skill and effectiveness. While over a musical number given showed preparation and intellectual interpretation by Blandish Kane by Harry T. Blandish and the Lorraine Waltzes by Linda Keele, there are entitled to performance with the compositions and the performance. The minister in charge had been assisted by Joseph R. Browne, who assigned good music and directed they seemed to enjoy the first attempt in tertainment almost since the audience. William Pipette Wilson F. Patrick Laying William George Henry Henry S. Cromer Will V. Johnson and Thomas Bettel were tambourn and Al Brown George Renette Laird Bumford Clarence Bush, Hayes White Percy Robinson and Paul Simmons were bones. Henry Troy was interlude. William Robinson of the sound team of Cooper and Rollin was the hit of the minister first part while Henry Troy assisted by a double quartet, was a good second in singing Don't Wake Me Up! Ian Draining. George Henry scored in "The Barber Shop Chord," with his damning William H. Tyers directed the musical band and also ably assisted James Reece Europe in directing the Clerf Club Orchestra That the Cleft Club Symphonies Orchestra has gained more than a local reputation was evidenced by the large number of visitors who came to New York principally to hear the "Cleftites" Probably in the near future the organization will find it convenient to make a tour of the and truntee of Tunkegee, by giving a concert on the lawn of the Gilreath home. Mr. Gilreath presented the band with fifty dollars in gold. During the serenade, the small daughter of John A. Kaul, a wealthy citizen and near neighbor of Mr. Gilreath, smilingly presented Bandmaer Smith with a sum of money, stating that she wished the boys to buy postcards to send to their friends. The boys gave her a rousing cheer A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT In New Orleans a few evenings ago one of the most unique as well as enjoyable entertainments ever given in that city was presented at the Temple Theatre, when all the musical compositions on the program were by Negro composera. The concert was conducted under the management of Miss Bertha Haumann and Miss Katherine Brown. Miss Brown is a native of Peninsula and 'a graduate of Eugene College of oratory, Boston, while Miss Haumann is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, and studied under Carl Baermann, one of the best teachers in the country. M A The End Men Very Happy and Busy. A one-act farce, "A Little Tragedy of Japan," was also produced in which the members of Miss Brown's class performed with credit. The Japanese dance at the opening of the pantomime The program No. 1 Grand Opening Medley Enture Company No. 2 "That Long Lost Chord" Clarence Bush and Chorus. No. 3 "Way Down in Georgia" William Parquette and Chorus. No. 4 "Bambooola" A Samoan Idol composed by Frederick Bryan. Played by the Chef Club Symphony Orchestra. No. 5 Toddlin' the Todelo" Paul Simmons and Chorus. No. 6 "The Suffragette" By the Author That Quaint Entertainer Al Brown. No. 7 (A) "Loves Menu (B) Smyrna" THE MISSES BAUMANN AND BROWN showed originality and the costumes and sewers were picturesque. The other women were the Misses Baumann and Browne who also showed no little technical training in their work. No. 10. Porto Rio Composed by Ford Delnue. Plaved by the Chef Club Symphony Orchestra. No. 11. The Barbershop Chord George Henry and Chorus. No. 12. Don't Wake Me Up I Am Dreaming Henry. No. 13. Henry Troy and Octette. No. 14. A Jubilee Allegretto in non-troppo Composed by H T Barleigh. No. 15. The Chef Club Symphony Orchestra. No. 16. A Jubilee. WHERE THE HIS HONOR THE TV Theatre. MY FRIDAY FROM THE NEW YORK STAGE. MARTIN G. HORRO. M.O.E. In Miss S.S. 21.22. COMO KING. CO R.E. Plain 19. TERRY S. INCE Walnut 18. May 20. 21. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE HIS HONOR THE BARRER CO. May Theatre New York City MARRING FROM TOWN CO. California Theatre Newark NJ MARRIES GEORGIA TROU RADERS La Matter May 15 2010 Savanna 21 22 Clinton 2010 MONTANA KING CO. Gloria La May 15 Bell Flan 1920 Brooklyn 22 TORRIS UNITE TOMS CARIN CO. Mintown May 15 Varson 19 Han A 20 Nova 22 Marse 20 Adair FLORIDA STROLLERS CO. Mintown Bronx Theatre New York Gwine walk right up to the Gadsden do To ma home in d New Jerusalem No 17 (B) On Bended Knees (Religious) Composed by H T Burleigh Played by the Ciff Symphony Orchestra. (With apologies to the Composer for THEATRIC The McCarver Theatre Newark Moss and Frey are at the Low Theatre, Savannah N J The Six Music Spillers are at the Savannah Theatre Atlantic City Kelley and Davis are at the Amphithe Theatre, Brooklyn this week Cause nobody knows trouble I've seen L. A. B. No 14 Song and Wooden Shoe Dance Irving Williams No 15 Trans mag in barn ban Daniel and Percy Robinson and chorus Lorraine Waltz Theatre Brooklyn Brown and Shoe Theatre St This is the jazz Golden Gate Tr Brown and Sheffall are at the Loom Theatre, Stamford, Mass. This is the twenty-ninth week of the Golden Gate Trio in New England. Susan Sutter opened at Daley's Theatre, Pittsburgh, May 5 for an indie-film run. The Dekin Trio reported its former appears at the Crescent Theater, the week. Christine H. Ware reported at the summer of 1927 at May 27. Irene B. H. Allison reported at the summer of 1927 at May 27. The Black Patterson Company closed its offices on June 1 at West Friday. The Smart S. S. Theater season Saturday evening at the Mosquito Theatre. The Sampl Gate will Ease the and Flush It is at the M Hall Lowtown Me James R. Ross I hope is speeding with the members of the town at Washington J The Three Mile Sisters are playing their third week at Scotte Opera House State street Philadelphia The Watermelon Trust with James Groody and Sam Patterson is at the Orpheum Theatre Pattucket R I Salma Lirrano opened last week at the Auditorium Theatre Philadelphia and is in the Quaker City Indefinitely C W Becker monologist and some Alice with Terra's Uncle Tom's Cabin Company, which is touring Iowa Stewart and Marshall have reconsidered their determination to separate and will continue as a team in vaude ville There are many rumors afloat just now about the changing of many comedians in the colored shows for next season. neighboring cities and enable music lovers to enjoy the melodious strains dispensed by the New Yorkers. Too much praise cannot be given James Reese Europe and the members of the Clet Club for furnishing New York with such a meritorious musical organization, and while I am unable to show any sheepskin or papers giving me the privilege of adding M D after my name, I hope I will not get into trouble on the charge of practicing without a license by writing this prescription. For the blues, attend a concert in which the Cleft Club Symphony Orchestra takes part, and listen attentively to what the orchestra plays. A band of angels after me (Some of them are from the hills of green Won 4 Patrons and H or S Crimer No 10 1 Day Christend at 10:00 No 20 Mar 10 v Super Lation Compose 1 Day Rs 1 Day Depressly write: out of the list the Hb's Sb's (or) a Woo's at 10:00 at Poo's costum 10:00 Cl 10 mph by the Cory No 20 Cl som Clrs Park 10:00 Out Tom.bt ( ) Composed by Wt Mee's Cory Played out Sng's L's to copy No 20 10th Cl or Mee's Out Composed 1 Hours Rose Lops No 10 15 s.v. or r'r mph NOTED SINGER TO USE SONG Hence the value of the ratio is 1.00. Mirr Wood Wood Wood Mirr Mirr K Thompson H Larry I like to add a little of blue to my life. I first Miss Schumm Hank thinks that she is one of the best writers in care and probits that it will take to place in a Promise Me. The two colored composers are also setting several other numbers which they feel confident will attract fay- dle attention. TUSKEGEE BAND EN TOUR The Tuskegee Institute Band which is making a tour of Alabama Tennessee and Georgia gave a concert at the Orpheum Theatre Birmingham, Ala. last Thursday) evening to a house crowded with the members of both races. The program drew forth frequent and hearty applause. During the morning the band honored the Hon. Bilton Glireath, a life-long friend THEATRICAL JOTTINGS . . . . . . --- Arthur H. Payne and wife for many years members of the Williams and Walker Company, have moved to 40 West 136th street. Andrew A. Copeland is at Acker's Theatre, Halifax, N. S. Last week he appears on the bill at the Elks' smoker at Attleboro, Maza. Daisy Garrett, formerly of Taylor and Taylor, is now appearing with Dan Michaelus under the name of Michaels and Michaels. WANTED.—Four small boys who can sing and dance, for long theatrical engagement. Not over 14 years of age. Write at once to C. J., in care of The Age office. ```markdown ``` Pankey and Cook, who are now playing in Philadelphia, made a short visit to New York last Thursday, attending the Cief Club concert. Carter and Biford are making preparations to take out a summer show which will open May 23, and will not close until September. Rehearsals will start next week. After a successful season Henry Saparo, of Saparo and Jones, will leave within a few days for Chicago where he will rejoin his family, residing at 812 East 41st street. James Gray, who has been all season with the Black Patti Company, left Saturday morning for Brantford, Can, where he rejoined the Western Stetson's Uncle Tom's Cabin Company. Freeman's Frolicksome Five made their debut at the Crescent Theatre last week and scored. The art should be cut. Irving (Boots) Allen, and Mime Charlotte Freeman are the features of the skit. Ford Dabney left Monday for Washington, where he will assume the active management of the Dabney Theatre. He contemplates remaining in the capital city for the next five months. --- Monday evening Abbie Mitchell and Kemper Herrald gave a recital at the Institutional Church, 35th and Dearborn streets. The evening's entertainment was very enjoyable both artists sharing many encore. Joe Moore's New Orleans Minstrels will open in Newburg, N. Y. Tuesday, May 30. In the company will be the Globe Comedy Four, Galanes and Jones, Etta Gross, Etta Miner Midget Price, Delouis and Jeffries, Etta Settle and others. --- Friends of Bob Cole of Cole and Johnson, who have seen the comedian within the past few weeks at the Manhattan Hospital Ward's Island, are enthusiastic over his condition. He is the picture of health and says that he is receiving the best treatment and does not want for it thing. Fiddler and Shelton will close the season this week at Miner's Bronx Theatre where they are an added attraction with the Florida Stollers Company. Next week they will leave for their homes in Indiana and will spend several weeks during which time they will combine business with pleasure. --- J Rosamond Johnson, William Robinson of Cooper and Robinson, the Kemps, Sam Luras, Deas Reed and Deas Arthur Rhone the Mills Sisters Halley and Teare and Saparo and Jones will appear on the Sundance film given at Manhattan Casino Thursday evening May 21 in aid of the W. Brough Memorial Hospital. Last Sunday evening the Pekin Stock Company of Chicago which has been providing entertainment for the South Side theatresorg for the past six months disbanded for the summer. Many of the members will learn about the homes while others will remain in Chicago. Last Monday the Pekin Theatre started its summer season of high class dance. . . . The Legislature order of William Gustis, Colored Victors of America gave a reception at their club rooms 20th St. street Wednesday evening. The officers of the organization are Irwin C. Miller president Will W. Washington is the president Harsen Washington 24th president I. Johnson secretary Morgan Prince assistant secretary and Sidney Perrin treasurer --- Among the prominent members of the South East Minstrels of Philadelphia to attend the Chef Club Concert last week were William Gratton John E. Morris Andrew Stevins George Cole William Nimrod William Hollen and Albert A. Carr. They enlisted that staff immensely and dedicated that the successful new show which will be seen when the South East Minstrels gave their next entertainment. CRESCENT THEATRE The officiant of the Cramble and the Cramble and the Cramble improves. It has more trusts and gets more ap- plause than when last seen at the Gres- tant. Cramble and the Cramble especially are relying considerable at attention to their costumes. Colored girls who aspire to be prima dames should wear Elizabeth Grou- n, the time at which they played at the Cramble under an assumed name. Her husband has not been heard at the present. GEORGIA TROUBADOURS We are still in the state of foxing, playing to good business and in many cases hanging out the S R O sign, and if we accepted all of the return dates offered us we would remain in this state for many days to come. The weather has been fine out here and every one in the company has been enjoying the best of health. Manager McCabe has been making a hit with his latest song, "Maybe I'll Come Back." The "Troubadours Cameday Four," (our male quartet), are making a record for themselves. Oils Allen, who joined us recently, is just from a well DO YOU GET US? What's That You Said? NEXT SEASON - A Read New Product THE SMART SET HOW WITH THAT IRRESISTIBLE—S. Tutt Whitney IRREPADACHABLE—Homer Tutt AND A Slinging and Dancing Chorus—Per Excellence WANTED First-class chorus people with good voices—both sexes Six ponies First class chef and porter So briety necessary. Address Southern Enchantment Co., (Inc.) Room 205, Columbia Theatre Bldg Broadway & 470th St. T. L. CORWELL, Mgr. Minstrel Men Take Notice! Wanted FOR "Down in Dizie Minstrels" A Real Show Performers in all lines. Band and Orchestra men. Good voices musical ability essential. Good treatment, aplended accommodations. Members of the Original "DANDY DIXIE MINSTERLS" write Southern Enchantment Co., inc. T. L. CORWELL, Mgr. Room 205, Columbia Theatre Mid. B'way & 47th St. New York City may 4th known aggregation and as a song and dance artist he has few equals. Master Buster Macdonald, who plays end opposite Wm. McCabe, is using Sid Perrins' Anns Old Way You Cook Chicken is Good enough for Me. Milton's Winfield and Carrie overstreet, who are known as "that dancing team, are rapidly coming to the front in the line of skipping the light fantastic toe. Ednah McLate, who holds the center of the stage, would make many an oldtimer turn green with envy as a conversationalist. Rosita Thomas, our ebony-hued Tetrazzini, is featuring the Tetrazzini ballad, All That I Ask is Love. Prof Norma Thomas and Prof Wm. Overstreet, who are able successors to the former Carlisle and Baker, have a new "stunt of their own in the line of piano duets. They play two pianos together and one plays the melody while the other carries the accompaniment, changing pianos without losing time. Their art is one of the features of our music. We all send regards to the Age as it is the only paper for colored Thesias. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Cuban Giants, 5: Bronx Athletics, 4. The Cuban Giants defeated the Bronx Athletics Sunday at Bronx Oval, 4. The score. BRONX ATHLETICS (CUBAN GIANTS) Saxon II 11 11 11 Land II 11 11 11 00 Iron II 11 11 11 Land II 11 11 11 00 Mild II 11 11 11 Land II 11 11 11 00 Wild II 11 11 11 Land II 11 11 11 00 Fat II 11 11 11 Helios II 11 11 11 00 Gain II 11 11 11 Helios II 11 11 11 00 Qin II 11 11 11 Helios II 11 11 11 00 Total 4 42 14 4 Total 4 42 12 1 River White 11 11 11 00 00 00 4 Cuban Giants 11 11 11 00 00 00 4 Tehua State Coast Brown Sacri Washington State Stainboks Maryland State William Fay Saratoga Latte State Bronx Athletics Cuban Giants 11 11 11 00 00 00 4 Ridgewoods and Stars Play Tie Game. Darkness prevented the Cuban Stars and the Ridgewoods from playing off the tie Sunday afternoon the score being 11 to 11. The score CIBAN CIANTS RHE.FWoods Chasose 14:11 Brown 17h.ca 1 Mon 1011 Smith 21130 Gebes D 11110 Henry 1021800 Pa 12010 Hahn on 1020 Hod go 12000 Hohm 13430 Dz 11110 St 12000 LMn 20200 Kn 10500 Vade 211110 D M1110000000000000 Totals 111227122 T111112214 Tore St 00010102111 R. Lowell 1000000000000000 D. F. W. S. N. Ridge W. F. W. H. F. H. F. F. W. W. Thorsons St. M. an. OTHER GAMES Cuban Stars. 5 Royal Giants. 0 The Cuban Stars lost their first bowl in the season to the Miami Wolves. Park Robinson lost his last game in the season to the New York Wizards. Both teams lost their first game in the season to Miami. Wizards was back in the first game in the season. The game M. St. and Commissary R H I Batt. And Civil War and South M. I and Batt. R H I M. St. and Lord R H I L. N. N. and 00000000 R H I L. N. N. and 11470219 R H I Batt. Batt. and Mail Hand or R H I M. St. and Sound R H I S. N. N. and 14080000 R H I S. N. N. and 10220102 R H I Batt. Levy. and G. R H I L. and Batt. Mitchell R H I M. St. and Lord R H I Dia. Plants 00103001 S H I St. Levy. Plants 00103001 S H I Batt. Holding and Santa T. and Johnson R H I M. St. and Commissary R H I M. St. and 00000000 R H I M. St. and 00000000 R H I Batt. Mad. and Garita Thomas and Bark R H I Smart Set Members Celebrate The members of the Smart Set Athletic Club of Brooklyn met at the residence of Oscar A. Scottron, 55-A Lexington avenue, last Saturday evening, and celebrated their victory in the St. Christopher - Smart Set Basketball series, which terminated on April 15. The team, which was one of the club had been transactions, a beautiful collation was served, and the beautiful collation was served, and the stantly kept filled with a "Smart Set beverage" of which J. H. Woods alone ANNOUNCE THEIR FOURTH ANNUAL FROLIC WHICH WILL BE HELD MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 26 AT MANHATTAN CASINO E.M.B. DOORS OPEN 8:30 P.M. 1907 ANNUAL LAND Excelsior AT MANHATTAN FRIDAY EVEN Music by Full Band of 3 may 4/2 1907 First Grand ANNUAL LADIES' SOLUVENIR FIRE GIVEN BY THE Excelsior : Military : AT MANHATTAN CASINO 800 AV. & 153 FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 19 Music by Full Band of 35 Pieces ADM may 4-2 E. M. B. 1907 First Grand 1911 ANNUAL LADIES' SOUVENIR PICNIC GIVEN BY THE Excelsior : Military : Band AT MANHATTAN CASINO 90th Ave. & 155th St. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 19th, 1911 Music by Full Band of 35 Pieces ADMISSION 35c DOORS OPEN 8:30 P.M. Memorial In commemoration of the late GEORGE W. BY H.C.T.D.A.W. & C. M. OF WASHING AT HOWARD Washington Tuesday and Wednesday Among those who have volunteered Johnson, Ada Overton Walker, B. S Tutt Whitney, J Homer Tutt, A. Quartet, Felix Weur, Minnie Brown Mary Church Terrell and Mrs. A M. and a number of the beaux and belts One-act playlet performed by the Club. Orchestra conducted by James Clef Club of New York There will be many other features THE OBJECT--To secure monument over the grave of officer R. G. DOGGETT President E. P. ROBINSON Chairman Committee R. D. DOGGETT 1911 Charity Ball and GIVE PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS and a CITIZENS' CHOICE FOR THE REAL McDonough McDonough AT MANHATTAN CAY THURSDAY EVE'C New Amsterdam On A Program of Rare Exceller The foremost artist in the profession in review and to render a program the movement of the Race, for the Rare General Admission 50c Boxes, seating 6 Executive James H. Anderson Dr. E. F. E. Hogge, Edward E. L. Anthony M. Morphy John P. Na, L. H. D. M. W. Entertainment GEORGE W. WALKER BY THE A.W. & C. Musical & Drama OF WASHINGTON, D.C. AT HOWARD THEATRE Washington, D.C. Day and Wednesday Eve, May 30--31 At those who have volunteered to appear are Dada Overton Walker, Harry T. Burleigh, S. Henney, J Homer Tutt, Andrew Tribble, Arthur Mix Wer, Minnie Brown, Lottie Gee, Address Therrell and Mrs A M. Curtis Edna Gordon, playlet performed by members and associate Extra conducted by James Reese Europe, Pre- New York will be many other features OBJECT--To secure funds for the orde- ment over the grave of the late George W. OFFICERS GETT President NSON Chairman Committee C.C. CARTES Treasurer R. D. DOGGETT, Gen. Manager City Ball and Artists Re- GIVEN BY PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, DENTIST and a CITIZENS' COMMITTEE... FOR THE REBUILDING OF Brough Memorial Hos- TY MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street & Cricket NEW YORK CITY SDAY EVE'G, MAY 25th New Amsterdam Orchestra of 18 Piece of Rare Excellence commencing 8 Admission 50c Reserved Boxes, seating 8 persons, $5.00 Executive Committee Anderson Dr. E. Cannon R. I. L. L. John H. H. I. Anthony M. Murphy R. M. Elson Fred R. M. L. L. Dr. D. M. W. L. L. A. Walton Entertainment Committee M.D. President A. L. Robinson D. L. D. F. L. L. L. MD. A. B. Grass, MD. Tuesday and Wednesday Eve, May 30--31, 1911 Among those who have volunteered to appear are I Resamond Johnson, Aida Overton Walker, Harry T Burleigh, S H. Dudley, S Tutt Whitmee, J Homer Tutt, Andrew Tribble, Arthur Payne, Jeter Quartet, Felix Weir, Minnie Brown, Lottie Gee, Addresses by Mrs. Marv Church Terrell and Mrs. A M. Curtis Edna Gordon, Jacob Jones, and a number of the beaux and belles of Washington will participate. One-act playlet performed by members and associate members of the Club. Orchestra conducted by James Reese Europe, President of the Clof Club of New York There will be many other features. THE OBJEOT--To secure funds for the erection of a monument over the grave of the late George W. Walker OFFICERS R G DOGGETT President H D HIGHTOWFR, Executive Sec E P ROBINSON Chairman Committee C C CARTES Treasurer R D. DOGGETT, Gen. Manager A Program of Rare Excellence commencing 8.30 sharp The foremost artist in the professional and amateur ranks will be in review and to render a program that will hitingly launch the greatest movement of the Race, for the Race, in the history of New York City. V S Red MD President V I Robinson D US I Las I F Re Secretary V I Land MD A B Gray MD holds the secret. The members of the basketball team were toated in turn, and a toast drunk to the boys of the St Christopher team Athletic Association to Issue Handbook The Inter Scholastic Athletic Association handbook will be published in July. Over 10,000 copies will be gotten out and will be sent to institutions for members of our race throughout the country. Country clubs, schools and colleges will design team pictures and therein must get the pictures to the editor of the Handbook, at 406 You 1911 First Grand 1911 NES' SOLUVENIR PICNIC GIVEN BY THE Military : Band AN CASINO 8th Ave. & 1533th St. NING, MAY 19th, 1911 5 Pieces ADMISSION 35c THE Musical & Dramatic Club BINGTON, D.C. D THEATRE BINGTON, D.C. Eve, May 30--31, 1911 inteered to appear are J Resamond Harry T Burleigh, S H. Dudley, Andrew Tribble, Arthur Payne, Jeter Lottie Gee Addresses by Mrs. Curtis Edna Gordon, Jacob Jones. Members of Washington will participate. members and associate members of Reese Europe, President of the funds for the erection of a of the late George W. Walker ROCERS H D HIGHTOWER, Executive Sec. C C CARTES Treasurer T. Gen. Manager Artists Review BY GEONS, DENTISTS COMMITTEE..... BUILDING OF Memorial Hospital CASINO 155th Street & Eighth Ave NEW YORK CITY J, MAY 25th, 1911 Orchestra of 18 Pieces once commencing 8.30 sharp Professional and amateur ranks will that will fittingly launch the greatest in the history of New York City Reserved Seats 750 persons, $5.00 Nord Street, London 4190 Professional and amateur ranks and dancers Am. New York Committee R. R. G. G. L. J. H. W. L. R. M. H. F. R. M. L. L. L. W. Walton Int Committee J. D. D. L. J. F. R. L. M. M. arrest N. W. Washington. The team must present a neat appearance and the athletes will be grouped well. All pictures of games and matters of general interest must be sent in by May 10th. Norman of the Alpha Physical College Club will write the record of New York athletes and collect the photos for the same. His adresses are 1319 St. Irving Street, Bonx. George G.imore, of 511 McBroom. George Brooklyn will be sponsor for the write up to Brooklyn athletes and the Smart Set Athletic Club. 1911 MANHATTAN AND BROOK, ALL ADVERTISING MATER MUST be in The Age Office not later than Tuesday evening, 5 p.m. To insure publication in the current issue LOCAL NEWS MATTER should reach The Age Office not later than Tuesday. Telephone: Bryant-3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS— ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE IN "THE AGE" OFFICE NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MISCELLANEOUS OR DISPLAY ADDS WILL BE RECEIVED N "THE AGE" OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M. OF EACH WEEK. For human hair goods go to Greenberg, 699 Eighth avenue, near 89th st. and 127s. Eugene L. Moore is the general advertising agent of The Aga. Mr. L. Hill is the Southern traveling representative of The Age. Courtesies extended him will be appreciated. Guests at Laws House: Bishop James, of Georgia, Dr. Hecket, Dr. Lewis and Dr. McDonald. Miss Caddie Green, of Philadelphia, Pa. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward E Lee in West 89th street. Mrs. W. Brooks. The wife of Dr. Brooks. We rapidly recovering from her recent illness. Mrs Gertrude Ryan of Washington, D.C. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Robert Givens, 418 W. 155th street. Miss Annie J. Williams, of Suffield, Conn. has just returned home, after a very pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. J. Robinson, of 214 W. 84th street. Mrs. Dan Hardin has returned to the city after a stay of several weeks at the Marbelle, Atlantic City, having completely recovered from a serious illness. If you want the real hair, call at Holokay's Dry Goods Store, 359 Eighth avenue, near 30th street—adv, mgr30- Mr. and Mrs. F F Pereeset, little Sarah Lyles and Miss Lulu Logan, of Utica, are spending a week in the city, and are having an enjoyable visit. Mrs. O. W Ferguson, of Tuskegee Institute, Ola, and her daughter, E. Fereeset, are visiting father and mother, Mr and Mrs. E. A. Brown, of 112 West 133d street Don't forget the annual concert and assembly Friday, May 19, at Hassock Hall, Crescent and Harrison avenues, Jersey City, N. J. Craig's celebrated orchestra will furnish dance music. Mrs. Sarah Plenty, of Boston Mass, has returned to her home. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, of 434 West 55th street Mrs. E P Roberts who underwent an operation Wednesday of last week at homeopathic College and Hospital for Women is slowly improving Mr. E Roberts thanks his friends for their kind inquiries. William McCarthy, one of New Amsterdam's well known young headwashers, has returned from a busy season at the Pine Forest Inn Hotel Summer- land, N.C. where he was very successful. MACEO RESTAURANT—New Am- sterdam Orchestra Concert every evening 8 to 12. Special Dinner even- ninga—oct30-tf. An entertainment is being arranged to a number of ladies to be given at the home of Mrs Alfred Harper, 11 W. 132d st. Churchill, N.C. of the Pine Hill Mt Home, Long Island. The admission is ten cents. Mr Charles T. Walker, the great headmaster will come to the city during week and will be the guest of Mr. Mrs Alfred Harper of 12 Ger. He will deliver the anniversary hours of the Y M A M at Mt Hippe's of the Y M A M Sunday after For the first for the 50th in the series of the wedding. The 10th of Mr and Mrs. William Stward at a Mobile Bridgeton N.J. Mrs Ellis's sister of Mrs. Stewart, the 10th of 50th wedding anniversary. For: Miss the First Grand Ladies Revenue Picnic of the Excelsior Mill- Fond at Manhattan Casino, 15th and 8th avenue, on May 19th. 19th Grand street parade by the band, leaving 19th street and 8th avenue at 5th See on Dramatic page. How Gather the prominent China business man is in the city for a new drive recreation. He drows over his car. Royal Roadster, and was here in time for the Clef Club He holds a good time in warm welcome. Artists at Hotel Macon, Miss W. Ford Mr and Mrs John H. Payne New York City, George F. Braxton Boston, Mass. William Stanley Brathawite, F. St Wornock Wash. Breton F. Chas I. Wilson, Ithaca N.Y. Samuel G. Prentice, Chieso F. Harry Deunings, Suffolk, Va. Mrs. J. C. Bunting in in Raleigh, NC, visiting her son, Prof. Chas H. Hoyer Mrs. Hoyer and the children, an Augustine's school Prof. Hoyer finished his fifteenth year as instructor of the collegiate Department of the state college he graduated from Yale the class of 96. In appreciation of his services the trustees and friends of the institution have given him a leave of absence and an extended trip to Europe. He sails on the "Baxonia," Thursday, for Naples. He will travel to Germany, Switzerland, France the Netherlands and England, sailing for home on the "Mauretania." July 24. A visitor universally admired in New York where he counts his friends by the hundreds, in Robert R. Church Jr. who is spending a few days here as the guest of his friends. Mr. Church came over from Washington in time to attend the Chel Club he will return to Memphis by way of Washington. He is also familiar with witness to competitive drill. Mr. Church who is the direct memoir of the firm of R R Church & Son, the wealthiest family among colored people and who has been acting president of the Solvent bank for some years reports business among colored men in Memphis as being lively and general success among the people in his business as being everywhere evident. It is very likely that Mr. Church will return to New York during the summer. ODD FELLOWS' ANNUAL GERICIVE Hundreds Attend Services at Cooper Union Last Sunday—Bishop Walters Delivers Sermon—Ex-Grand Master Houston Speaks. The larger number of Odd Fellow's lodgings in the Households of Ruth P. G. M. S Council and Patriarch's convened at Cooper Union last Sunday afternoon for the annual sermon, which was delivered by Bishop Alex- ander Walters. The choir from St. Mark's M E. church rendered selec- tions. District Grand Master W Adw Brown, introduced by G M James A. Adair, as the presiding offi- cer. Ex-Grand Master Wm L. Houston delivered the oration. He spoke of the growth of the order and of the good it was doing in caring for the sick and burying the dead thereby showing the need of the dead. He did not touch on the honorable methods used at the recent B. M. C, held at Baltimore, neither did he explain the need of the recently established "Supreme Court," or tell why those in high authority, charged exhorbant railway fares. Just what did the Odd Follows Temple was also ignored. Many of those present expected the ex-Grand Master to show the falsity of statements recently made in the public press, but the ex-G. M. studiously avoided the subject, except to say that the New York Age was engendered to break the Rock of Gibraltar." Several lodges and households convened at Bethel A. M. E. Church and listened to a sermon by Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom, who spoke on the power of organization. The lodges were Howard Union, San Francisco, Fourth Avenue, Some say the "Rock" referred to by ex-Grand Master Houston is beginning to crumble. Prominent Haitian The many friends of Rev Condillier Jean Jacques of Haiti W. I. will be glad to learn of his visit to the work of the Rev Condillier Jean Jacques of the island. Rev Condillier Jean Jacques graduated with honors from the Newton Theological institution with such men as Dr. Davenport, the Rev Condillier Jean Jacques and many others who will sit him again with pleasure. While in this country he pastured two churches, I is the Baptist church in Worcum. Mass for the building of which he raised the larger part of the necessary funds, and the older Baptist church supplied to leave against the wishes of trustees and members, upon receipt of the news of his father's death. Two years in the Boston School of Medicine and taught French in a number of families in and around Boston. He will be open for prescribing and lecturing and interesting information about the planting and the development of Protestantism in a country where Roman Catholics have been able accept Christianity to speak at church. Kev Jacques will be pleased to correspond with those who may desire him to lecture or will publish. Lattice addressed him or one of the Age office will reach him. Booker T Boy Scouts Major Hirt created a big future in Hurlem Monday night with his Booker-T Washington Boy Scouts, when he met the principal streets through the principal streets behind a melodious life and drum corp. They executed parade rest at the corner of Seventh avenue and 134th street, and it booked like all of Hurlem white and black, and it was attached to book upon the coming soldiers. Mr Hirt is hardy able to furnish the number of application blanks needed for the boys that are anxious to go to school as the organizers in the school boys are going to have a club house. Brooklyn The management expects to have all the loss of the institution transferred to their new partners at King's Park by June 1. Arrivals of Old Carson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Doolittle of Barbados West Indies. Miss L. Lawson of West Indies. Miss L. Lippoppe of Florida. Mrs. J. West V. Arrivals of Mrs. H. Hammond of Mrs. Margaret L. Lippoppe of Florida. Mrs. G. Griffiths of Florida. Mrs. N. Na. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hamilton of their last Wellington visit at their autumn home. Ms. Madison Street and were the recipients of many invitations from their friends during the evening. The following are the recent letters of objections of the board of management of the Charlottesville, Frank M. W. J. N. Navy, Charlottesville, Charles Johnson, secretary I. H. Colbert II. The forward reception at the How- ard orphanage Syllam, Board Street, near Haworth, which began Wednesday last week, continued through the cooking and concluded Thursday coming. The officers of the board of man- agement are R M White, president, N E Snoody, who presided Edgar Mc- Broadhead, treasurer, Prof G Hayer- weather, secretary, Dr James H Harden is the successful Superintendent. The approximate cost of the build- ings now being created will be $100,000. With an equity on the St James pro- perty of $25,000, legacy from the Fox- landers, after paying $20,000 on St James farm, gives the insti- tution the sum of $10,000, making the amount necessary for the completion of the plant $37,000. Many prominent citizens, both white and colored, were among the callers. The rooms on the first floor presented a gala scene, decorated with American flags, palms, plants and cut flowers. In the room, 240 children in the sayum, all of whom present a half, hearts appearance, evidencing good care is taken of them. Mrs. E. J. Crabb and little son, Hudson, of 128 South Oak street, Richmond Hill, have returned from a delightful two months' visit South to Hirlingham, Ala., and Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Hudson has served her family and friends in Hirlingham and her brothers, Counselor James W. White and S C White, of Chattanooga. Points of interest in the vicinity of both cities were seen and enjoyed. Next Sunday will be Woman's Day at Siloam Presbyterian Church, 404 Lafayette avenue. The services will be held under the auspices of the Building Society. Friday will be the speaker at 11 a.m. At $ p.m. the exercises will be held under the auspices of the Sunday school, and will consist of recitations, solos, choruses, etc., and an address by Mrs. M C Lawton. Mrs. A. W. Hunton will be the speaker at the evening service. The Rev. L. H. Hough, pastor of the Summerfield M. E. church, was the speaker last Sunday afternoon at the vesper service of the Lexington Avenue Branch W. W. C. A. In pursuance of his will, he will be with William, National head of Mother's Department, the addresses on this occasion were all appropriately applied to mother's, their duty, etc. Others who spoke were Dr V. Morton Jones and Mira A. W. Hunton. The new institution consists of 573 acres of well cultivated land, gas, a water plant capable of irrigating the entire farm, with an 18,000-gallon tank and fourteen horse-power gas engine. There are in course of construction seven new buildings and three old ones undergoing repairs. The present building, which has been one of the old buildings, will be built on the past forty-five years, will be vacated in about two months. A farewell reception was tendered Miss Hilda Pilda, a missionary who graduated from the National Training school of Washington, D.C., and who bailed late Saturday morning to join late Friday's service in the West Indies for five years, at the Isthany Baptist church, Clermont avenue, near Atlantic, and was largely attended. The Rev. L. G. Jordon, National secretary of the Baptist Association, interceded talking, relating many incidents in connection with his early life. The fifth anniversary of the Bethel Baptist church. Third avenue and Warren street, was observed last Sunday in the presence of large congregations throughout the day. The opening sermon was delivered by the pastor of the point of view of the Berean Baptist church. The pastor, the Rev. Timothy S. White, who has been in charge of the work for the past six years, has built up a large membership, added many features of interest to the church, organized many societies, clubs, etc., and all are in preparation of which the members and friends tendered him a splendid reception hast Thursday evening. (On the fourth Sunday) in this month there will be a thousand dollar rail. Last Sunday was Pastor's Day at the Bridge Street A. M. K. church. Services were held all day and were largely attended, and meals were served in the church. In appreciation of the excellent work done by the Rev. Mr. Cooper, the pastor responded to him at the close of the evening service. On Monday evening the pastor read his report for the five years he has served the church and was voluntarily applauded. Not only has the Rev. Mr. Cooper broken the record as to the time limit, but he has made an enviable record of service and numerically. The following figures were among those given in the pastor's report last Monday evening. Conversions, 179, assessments, 1092 baptisms, 134, deaths, 106 missionary money, $6,240,00 total money raised for all purposes, $18,300 26. Besides this, the church has been beautifully renovated and has done many thousands of dollars have been paid on the paragon. One of the most unique as well as amusing entertainments ever given in Brooklyn was the children's party given last Monday evening under the auspices of the Lincoln Neighborhood Club at the Settlement House. 182 children, aged six to twelve, short dresses, baby ribbons on their hair and played all sorts of games known to children. The large gathering but the play with bother from beginning to end and in present armed that the affair had been tremendous success. After an impropriate programme of costumes, the children frishments were served and an enjoyable evening agent DIED FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE-OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY ON CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MORE STUDDORN, MARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLUABLE AND GLOSSY. EASY TO CHOO AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE. THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT WRITE FOR TEXTBOOKS, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE MEMORY MODE SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WINT. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDROFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. GET THE GOWNEY, PUT UP IN 25* AND 60* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGEST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WE WILL SEND IT TO YOUR DIRECT AS THE FOLLOWING Prices: SOME SHEED BOTTLE. 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE. 30* THE OZ OZIZED OK MARSHWOOD OR. 256 LARGE SIZE. 91* OZ. CROSSON, BLL. AGGREGES WATERED. 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. FREE Bringing the attached coupon package of Robbins' Corn Square combination folding Nail Scissors R. B. ROBBINS' D 15 YEARS IN YOUR NEIGHBOR 539 LENOX A NOTARY PUBLIC P.O. SUB STATION NO. 50 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY PURE, PRESH DRUGS GUARANTEED Visit the .... OLYMPIC WINE M. ROTHSCH For Choice WINES, LIQUORS and C Try my MB 2226 FIFTH AVENUE apr 6-30 (Bet. 1350 ached coupon with your Iss' Corn Squares (Plastic & Nail Scissors and File BINS' DRUG ST IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD LENOX AVE. OBRAL 132th STREET SOCIALTY GARANTIED RD 13-41 WINE & LIQUOR M. ROTESCHILD, Proof. LIQUORS and GIRAS of the L. Try any Maryland Ryee (Bet, 132th & 136th Se.) 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 130 Harlem OLYMPIC WINE & LIQUOR STORE M. ROTHSCHILD, P.O.# For Choice WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS at the Lowest Prices in Nation Try my Maryland Rye 2226 FIFTH AVENUE (Bot, 13th & 13th St.) apr & 6snd NEW YORK MISCELLANEOUS TO LET—High-class apartments of boar and five rooms and all rooms bath, colonnading water; in select neighborhood. Inquire of Janitor on promis- 141 W. 98th street. TO LET—For colored tenants. 511 S13 W. 454 street and 6 room apartments; all light rooms and cheap reats; all improvements. TO LET—65 East 103 street, near Madison avenue, elegant house, 4 rooms, bath, bot water supply. Apply to Janitor. TO LET—Mrs. A. E. Stewart has removed from 253 W. 184th street to 229 W. 184th street. She has large front rooms and pottery parlor suitable for dresser or dentist. TO LET—ATTENTION—Newly opened far- nished room house, modern improvements, up to date; ellis, patronage solicit and proprietor. Proprietor Petition. 253 W. 184th street. TO LET—Parker and basement Gloor, 200 man. 10 minutes' walk from Bridge E. Murray. TO LET—Large front rooms for light room suite. 423 S13 avenue. M. Smith—april 27 TO LET—Large room, suitable for one or two gentlemen only; near 110th street subway; call enquiries only. Tinley, 37 West 112th street. TO LET—45th street, 526 West. 3 rooms, $9 and $10, quiet, well kept house. may 11-17 TO LET--38th street 454 West 4 rooms improvements, $18; basement, 4 rooms. $8.50. J. J. Tabott TO LET Furnished four room flat hot water to insulated coloured couch 448 West 27th street font insulated appliance Janitress May 15 TO LET 4 rooms and bath steam bat hot and water 4 West 12th street TO LET North furnished room for re- spairs in ground floor 4 West 12th street freeman TO LET Winds furnished room with furniture family light floor 4 West 12th street TO LET Winds furnished room with furniture family light floor 4 West 12th street Prayer Week and Sunday Sunday School Lyceum—Sund ing at 8.30 Epworth Lea tter Classes Tues at 8.30 and Holy Commun In Welcome FOR SALE. Up to organ cheap suitable for small church or school must be sold church coming down can be seen Address H L Stanley 301 W 40th street may 421 For Sale—Eleven room house, a burgain, at Red Bank, N. J. Price $3,000. 3 story and basement in Waverly avenue, Brooklyn for $5,000. These properties are very desirable. Call at The New York Age Office. Row 10: 10:10:10 In ad but buting Row 11: 10:10:10 In ad but buting Row 12: May 21, 2010 We Do Job Printing --- IN MEMORIAM. DIED. on with you and buy a 10c. Squares (Plasters) you get and File FREE. BUG STORE. Telephone 130 Harlem & LIQUOR STORE CHILD, PRIOR. GARS at the Lowest Prices in Nearth Maryland Rye & 13th Sqm. NEW YORK RELIGIOUS NOTICE. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 243 46 West 40th St, between 7th and 8th Aven. Bishop Services—11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Sunday School at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting 6 a. m. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m. R. Y. F. U. at 8 p. m. Thursday. HOME OPERATING 6:00 p.m. Second Wed noday in each month at 8 p. m. New. A. C. Powell, D. D. Paster, residence B. W. W.街; phone: 4550. At home from 9 a. m. daily and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p. m. MOTHER A. M. R. HION CHURCH, 127 West 59th street, Rev. R. M. Dobson, Pastur, 24 West 140th street. Sunday services—11.00 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy communion every second Sunday at 8.30 a. Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Varkishan School at 6.30 a. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. Prayer service by New Day day at the church from 11.30 to 2.00 July 11-9 ST MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 532 street, near Eighth avenue, New York City Davis Church at 8.30 a. m. D. D. Rendel device, 210 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening at 8.30 a. Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock Sunday School at 8.30 a. Lyceum—Sunday at 8 p. m. Thursday evening at 8.30 Epworth League—Sunday at 8.30 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in Welcome to all april 21-19 ST. CYPRIANS CHAPEL PROTEZ EPIOPALCIA 117 W. 638 STREET REY JNO. W JOHNSON Priest in charge Sunday School 8:30 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 857 West 51st street, bet 8th and 9th avenue, New York City. Rev William R Lawton, "Stated Supply. Practicing at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School at 1 p.m. T. P. R. C. R. R. P. C. Sundays. Prayer First Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. M. OLLIVER BAPTIST CHURCH 185-10 West 51st street, between 8th and 17th avenue. Rev. Matthew W. Gilbert, D.D. pastor. Prayer Meeting at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School at 1.50 p.m. R. T. U. meets every Sunday at 1.50 p.m. R. T. P. U. Literacy meet every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Tuesday Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church All Sunday, round Monday evening in every month. Tuesday Prayer Meeting every month on 9th Friday meeting. Visitors are made welcome June 1-7. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 854-8 West 51st Dr. G. B. Hunt, Sunday. Sunday Between 5-4 p.m. Barker Meeting at 8 p.m. Sunday Between 5-4 p.m. Barker Meeting at 8 p.m. Sunday Between 5-4 p.m. Barker Meeting at 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting each Friday evening at 8 p.m. Prayer's Meeting, 20 West 80th St. Telephone 10299 Columbus Free biblical recital entitled "The Unveiled Eternity." Rev. 1:1-10.4. Closing address of the Belfair 11:24 W. 1280 Pace over Bible study class 10:21 W. 1280 Pace, Ida German Carter in charge, will take place in the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 243 West 40th street, Rev. A. Chayton Powell D. D., pastor, Wednesday evening May 24, 1911. Collection in charge of the deaconna may 4-8t DETACH HERE COUPON BROOKLYN and 100 Return and a package of Coffee and soda from Coffee Square and Coffee Railroad and Pizza RELIGIOUS NOTICES BIBLICAL REGITAL The Bath-Room Fund Committee for Scotia Seminary, located at Concord, N.C., presents 1903 LOOK, WHO'S HERE! 1911 The Afro-American Woman's Industrial Club of Jersey City PRESENTS..... Mrs. Harry Williamson and her Lavineible Billikins of B'ktlyn And the Mignonette Caterie of New York City OTHER HIGH-CLASS TALENT ASSISTING At HASBROUCK HALL Cor. Harrison & Crescent Acre, Jersey City ON MONDAY EVENING, MAY 29th, 1911 ADMISSION 50 CENTS Home by WALKER'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA MRS. U. GRANT SMALL CHRISTIAN May 15 21 MRS. W. E. QUINN, Secretary 1883 THE ANNUAL 1911 Prize Poetic Contest and Concert OF ST. MARK'S LYCEUM MADAM CARRIE BLAND SHELER, Boston's Favorite Seprane will make her first appearance before the Lyceum at ST. MARK'S M.E. CHURCH, 231 W. 53rd St. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1911, 8 O'CLOCK Supported by MISS MARGURITE AVERY of North Carolina, MRS. EVILINA ASBORN of New York, and the SILVER SPRAY CIRCLE. Contributions for the Gold and Silver Medals—Ardelle Taylor, A. V. Granville, Emma Messon Herbert Martin, James Holt and James Watson Admission 25 Cents may 18 11 Young Women's Christian Association SUMMER SCHOOL-(EVENING CLASSES) GLEE CLUB—Tuesday TRAVEL CLUB—Friday BIBLE CLASS—Monday MILLINERY CLASS—Monday SHIRTWINE WING—Tuesday and Friday CIVIC CLUB—Washington—Men audited. Speakers for June Waldorf H. Fred R. Moore James L. Curtis and Walter W. Delarte. AMUSEMENT CLUB—Ottawa Saturday Afternoons from Building MRS. DARYT TAPER, Teachers MISS OLIVIA VIRGIL, Teachers MISS EDITH LEONARD, Teachers MISS BASSER GARVIN, Teachers MISS J. H. READY, Teachers L. Summons, Waldorf H. Fred R. Moore James L. Curtis and Walter W. Delarte. For full particulars, visit at Office of Building may 18, 19 THERE IS NO HELL THERE IS NO HELL ELDER W. ROBINSON will Lecture AT CARNEGIE HALL LYCEUM 73th Avenue & 57th Street NEW YORK Sunday Night, May 28, at 8 o'clock Subject: LIFE ETERNAL Written questions of scholars, clergymen, scientists and philos- phers, if handed to his secretary will be answered by the Elder from the rostrum after the lecture. INTELLIGENT CRITICISM IS INVITED Bring your Note Books and Bibles Reserved Seats now on sale at the box office and at the office of the New York Ack, 46th street and Eighth Avenue. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c & $1.00 A Course Through the Mind You need this Knowledge in your every-day life CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES BRANCHER Havens School of Heart and How to Train AND KINDERD PUBLICTS. The School is equipped with every activity for illustrating the subjects taught. Students are taught the Theories and Practices Brain based School each student graduated being able to read the. Brain based changes at the meeting. If you wish to build your career in the business or business类 of an American school, you can attend the Special Summer Course for Teachers and Students. EACH IS IN JUNE 19. ALL CAN LEARN RESULTS CERTAIN N. S. FELDMAN Importing Tailor AND THEATRICAL COSTUMER Clothing to Order, as You Order Telephone 3233 Madison Sq. N. S. FELI Importing AND THEATRICAL MAKER OF Clothing to Order. 523 SIXTH AVENUE (North of 31st Guaranteed best v Special attention to MAKER OF TO LET—BROOKLYN GRAB THIS QUICK. Schermerhorn street, two blocks from Fulton and Hoyt streets, strayed from the city streets, for real estate easy terms, choice three-story and basement, brick dwelling. 10x45x100, twelve rooms and bath, every improvement will be done, room or business. Seen by appointment. Address owner in care of The New York Age. TO LET Six rooms, all light, with improvements, 881 Blake avenue, corner Brooklyn. All improvements to shop. L. Thomas rent. Inquire in barber shop. may 18 2t TO LET Designable two family houses in Brooklyn. All improvements, rent with privilege of buying terms to suit. Apply B. New York Age. may 18 2t N. F. Drew & Bros. Employment Agency Real Estate, 100 Male and Female Help Wanted. Tel. 1607 Cheshire "PROGRESS OF LIFE" NATHANIEL F. Drew Editor 310 W. 18th St. New York City 10x per copy Stamps accepted may 18 3m FAMOUS STATE STREET In the Windy City of the West Contain many Business House Conducted by Colored Men, Who Are Loyally Supported by Colored Men to Collect $38,000 Building-Pokin Stock Company Disbands—Mrs. Robert Undergoes Operation. Regular Correspondence of The Ann Chicago Ill. May 17.—Even those familiar with State street possibly have never realized the number of businesses conducted by colored men. The "stroll" as it is familiarly called, lies between 27th and 30th Street. There with its national reputation to the smallest bootblack stand all receive a bountiful share of patronage. It has been said that colored people will not patronage their own race. One of the enemies of our merchants here to disapprove this statement. You will find here jewellers, grocers, haberdasheries, book-stores, restaurants, shoe stores, laundries, hardware stores, real estate offices and the conventional barbershops and salons all of those are up to one hundred and all of those are white competitors. In this same district too can be found the Odd Fellows Hall, a large brick and stone structure, with lodge hall, stores, dancing hall and bowling alley. The Knights of Pythias own nearly a quarter of a block, now occupied by stores and fats, the latent interest in the building may not for all million dollar building. At the corner of Thirty-sixth and State streets will be found a modern banking institution that enjoys the patronage not only of the colored business men but a large percentage of the white merchants in the neighborhood. Practically at the end of the street the Woman's Temple. Many of the social functions of this city are held. Truly State street is often over to the colored people. Chicago has another colored weekly paper. Its editor is Mra. Ida-Wells Barnett and Sedgewick Johnson is business manager. Thursday of last week a pamphlet was issued and Mr. Barnett was commissioned. The paper will be the organ of the Negro Fellowship League of which Mra Barnett is president. Connected with the league will be an employment bureau and a real estate department, all of which will be advertised by the paper. The paper, the popular sociology leader is planning to build a memorial exercise in memory of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, June 25. A very prominent and well known orator will be selected to be the principal speaker for the occasion. Miss Helen Jackson, one of the population of the city, who has been visiting in Washington, D.C., and entertained by many prominent people at the capital, returned home Thursday to attend the dance of the Reverel Club. Mrs. T. N. Harris, of Oakland, Cal., who was in the city last week, the guest of Mrs. DuPree, of New York City. She will be in the East several weeks. Mrs. D. P. Roberts, wife of Dr. Roberts, pastor of A. M. E. Church, was operated on last week by Dr. Daniel Williams. She is much improved and is expected home at any time. Miss Chara Howard, one of the most popular girls of St. Paul, Minn., was in the city last week the guest of Mrs. R. L. Taylor, 3629 Dearborn street. Miss Howard was one of the guests at the Reveller dance on Thursday night. Lloyd Wheeler, Jr., has his hand "tied all around with a woolen string" as a result of an accident. While alighting from a car, the metstorm closed the door on his hand. Mr. Wheeler's hand is better. No suit was instituted, but he made good on a compromise. For Mrs. Whist Clut a very popular social organization, met Saturday, May 13, at 3rd and Wabash streets. Mrs Daisa Lawrence entertained Miss Howard, of St. Paul, was one of the visitors. Miss Leola Stubba, of Boston, Mass. has entered Provident Hospital to take nursing Miss Sloane's possesses those qualities which are the making of an efficient nurse. Miss Hazel Harrison of Lapeire, Ind., the widely known pianist, was in the city Thursday of last week to attend the Reveller dance. Miss Harrison expects to go to Europe this summer. She will do coacert work in Paris. Mrs J. J. Staud, a juvenile officer, has returned to the city after spending several weeks at French Lick, Ind., the guest of Mrs Jackson. Word has been received here that Captain Smith Clark, leader of the Tuskegee Band and a thecagram is attending the band and the band. The report has it that the Tuskegee Club and other organizations will be of assistance in greeting the famous band of musicians. Mr Smith is a composer of note, having written a number of Negro lullables and jubilee songs. The band is composed of nationalities, coming from Africa, Cuba and other islands. The University Club, composed of a number of well selected young people, and has for its aim, literary culture and their monthly program on Sunday, May 14 at institution Church, in the afternoon. A large crowd was present and those on the program were Misses Claudia Evans, Nathan Villiams, Sueyra Noller, Parka, Percy, Noller, Colleen Lewis, Mma, Clara Jackson Butcherson, Messrs. Todd, Wells, Krank W. Henry, Chas, Elger, Dr W. E. Burnett, Nelson Wyatt, James A. Mundy, Cary Mr Thomas S. Bewell, president, acted as master of ceremonies. Toledo Tidings Surviving Correspondence of TURA Asia Toledo, O. May 17—The wedding of Miss Emma Francis Bell and Mr. Claud Lewis Sawyer was beautifully celebrated Wednesday evening, May 3 at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Anne Sue. About seventy guests were privileged to witness the ceremony which was performed by Father Gilliam, rector of All Saints Episcopal Mission, who used the impressive double ring service. The bride was attired in an ensemble with the message combined with lace and a shower bouquet of bridal roses and fillets of the valley. She was attended by Miss Beulah McDowell. The groom was attended by Mr. Henry Blake, of Columbus, O., as best man. Fink and white carnations adorned the bride's corset as per was served. Mr and Mrs Sawyer left on the midnight train for a visit in Columbus. Elegant gifts of silver, cut glass, china and linen testified to the love and esteem of their host of friends. The out of town guests were Morris Watson of Columbus, O. and Miss Georgia Mozley of Detroit. Mish. The baby show given recently under the direction of Mrs. T. H. Randall at Warren A. M. K. chrish was a great success, sixty dollars was cheered. Dusty Smith, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, won first prize. John W. Jackson died April 39 at his residence, 437 South 14th Street, arced 64 years and 5 months. The Rev. Mr. Sce officiated. Interment was at Forest cemetery. The family wishes to thank their many kind friends who contributed so many beautiful flowers. The Y. W. Club met last Wednesday with the Bishop. The reception to the Rev. and Mrs. McWilliams will be held Monday evening. May 12. Mrs. Oda Howard returned last week after a three weeks' visit with her daughter, Edith, in Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Suenida Sherman, mother of Mr. Ewan Sherman, of Bristol, Sherman departed this life Saturday morning. She was a devout Christian worker. The Willing Workers met last Friday with Mrs. H. R. McCown, at 852 Lincoln avenue. Rev. W. A. McWilliams, brother of Rev. B. McWilliams, filled the pulpit at Friendship Temple last Sunday evening. Rev. J. C. Taylor, pastor of the Friendship Baptist church, was elected delegate to the Sunday School Congress which meets at Meridian, Miss. June 11. He is to represent the Northern Ohio Baptist Sunday School convention. Rev. Taylor has been pastoring in Toledo, O., for 15 years. TUSKEGEE'S COMMENCEMENT. Promises to Be One of Unusual Inter- treat—Bishop Kilge, Great Southern Divine, Will Preach the Sermon, Judge Terrell Will Deliver Annual Address—Special Rates Allowed by Railroads. Special to The New York Times Am. Tunkegree, Ala. May 17. The annual Commencement Exercises of the Tunkegree Normal and Industrial Institute, will begin on Sunday, May 21, with the delivery of the Commencement Sermon by Bishop John C. Kilgo, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. These exercises promote the training of attendance and interest that of any previous Commencement at the institution. The Seventeenth Anniversary Exercises of the Phelps Hall Bible Training School will be held Monday, May 2nd, at 7:30 o'clock, p. m., in the Institute Chapel. One of the most interesting events of Commencement Week is that of the Trinity Church Boston Prize Contest, which takes place on Tuesday, May 2nd, in the Institute Chapel at 7:30 p. m. The special Commencement Day Exercises on Thursday, May 25th, will begin at 10.30 a. m. after drill by the entire battalion, and a second session in the afternoon at 2.00 p. m.; concluding with the delivery of the Commencement Sermon by Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia. There will also be a panoramic display of the trades, illustrating the work as actually carried on in the different shops and divisions of the school. The display of the school will be in operation during the week and on May 25th. Visitors and friend of the institution will have ample opportunity to inspect the work of the students. Special arrangements have been made for the accommodation of all visitors, and probably a great many people will take advantage of this opportunity to visit the institution. Open round trip, reduced railroad fare and probably a great many people will take advantage of this opportunity to visit the institution. For the convenience of visitors attending this occasion, a special train will be operated from Montgomery to Tuskegee and return, and also from tupela and intermediate points to Tuskegee on May Austin Notes Regular Correspondence of The Aor. Austin, Texas, May 15—1r J. W. Warren Lilled the pulpit of the first Baptist Church, Sunday morning, and deserved an apologetic sermon. The young pastor, clashed over their coming drama. Uncle Bens Catin preaches are a tribute to the church's recent improvements. The nineteenth anniversary of Dr. J. Campbell's pastorate was appropriate) celebrated Sunday at the Third Baptist Church. It was an occasion to begin the early erection of one of the most modern churches in the South. Campbell has a national reputation, and is doing a great work in and for his community. The junior classes of Tillotson School was last Friday night that was well attended, and the program was highly complimentary. Mrs. Salle Jones, an old and respected citizen, died last week after short illness. She is survived by her husband and two sons. Monroe T. Johnson has opened an up to date dating and show photos. Prof B. H. Lee, after having almost a successful school year, has decided to go into the reality business. He has several pieces of choice property) and homes that will be disposed of at a reasonable price. Jude Young, the experienced gravel-roofer, is making good and says he does not understand why some of our young men prefer idling to a trade. Joe Graham and Miss Beulah Dedrick surprised their many friends by questioning the reasons. Because of the Negro's same support of the present city administration in recent elections, he is gradually being recognized. We now have two representatives in the sanitary department and one policeman. Mr. O. G. Holden of the latest addition. People and children stamp out tainted money and licentiousness. Dr. J. W. Warren filled the pulpit of the First Baptist Church, Sunday morning, and delivered an eloquent sermon. The young people of the First Baptist Church are very enthusiastic about the Church's Cabin. Proceeds are a benefit to the church's recent improvements. The nineteenth anniversary of Dr. L. L. Campbell's pastorate was appropriately celebrated Sunday at the Third Baptist Church. It was a continuous day of services. The aim is to begin the early erection of one of the most modern edifices in the South where she has a national reputation and is doing a great work in and for his community. The junior classes of Tillotson College gave a musical last Friday night that was well attended, and the program was highly complimentary. Mrs. Sallie Jones, an old and respected citizen, died last week after a short illness. She is survived by a devout Christian husband and two sons. Monroe T. Johnson has opened an up-to-date tailoring and shoe polishing establishment. Prof R. F. Lee, after having closed a successful school year, has decided to go into the reality business. He has several pieces of choice property and honors that will be disposed of at reasonable terms and prices. Jno. Young, the experienced gravel roofer, is making good and says he does not understand why some of our young men prefer idling to a trade. Joe Graham and Miss Beulah Dedrick surprised their many friends by quietly marrying. Because of the Negro's same support of the present city administration in recent elections, he is gradually being recognized. We now have two representatives in the sanitary department and one policeman. Mr. G. G. Bolden is the latest addition. Principle and education must stamp out tainted money and licentiousness. The River Front Park is going to be shoved to rapid completion so as to be in readiness for the coming summer season. It represents $50,000 or more of investment, and some of our race took several shares. Gradually we are entering the business arena. What has become of the "banking" proposition? There is much concern over the restless war at our western door, and our troopers are eager for a fray. It is doubtful as to whether the Negroes or the Mexicans would be the objects. Baltimore, Md., May 17.—The funeral of Dr. Charles H. Weems, the oldest christiopiat in the city, was held at the Sharp Street Memorial Church, Sunday. The services were conducted by Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, pastor of the church, Dr. Weems was born in Snow Hill, Md., 86 years ago. The院长, C. M. Hughes, registrar of the Treasury, will deliver the commencement address at the twenty-third annual commencement exercises of the Colored High School, on June 23. The annual commencement of the Nurses' Training School of the Provident Hospital was held here last Friday night. The address to the graduates was delivered by City Council Harry Sumner, the Diplomas Committee by George M. Numsen and the prizes were distributed by Mr. John W. Rich. The graduates were Misses Emma C. Brown, Clara A. M. Dorsey, Cornellia P. Moore and Lillian R. Patterson. The newly-elected municipal officials were sworn in yesterday. City Councilman Harry S. Cummings was again inducted to the fire, surrounded by friends from the Seventeenth and other wards. Mrs. W. A. C. Hughes, wife of Rev Dr. Hughes, has returned from a brief visit to relatives in Plainfield, N. J. Rev. Dr. A. L. Gaines left to-day to attend the session of the New York Conference. Poughkeepsie Points. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., May 17, 1911.—Mrs. M. F. Akinza, one of the oldest and most respected members of Zion Church, met with a fatal fall on Monday last as the result of a stroke of paralysis, dying almost immediately. Mrs. Akinza, a Zion Church on Thursday, Rev. R. Judd officiated, assisted by Rev. C. S. Farrall and Rev. W. H. Abbott. She was a faithful and devout Christian, a member of the Daughters and Sons of Bath, the Varick Christian Endeavor, and the Zion Church all of which were present in a body to pay their last sad respects. Many beautiful floral places surrounded the casket. She leaves a daughter. Mrs. Henry Anderson, grandchildren and one great grandchild to mourn their loss. He life was indescribable, and it is hard to know that "A beautiful life ends not in death." Work on the new A. M. E. Zion Church is progressing finely. The lathing is nearly completed partitions are in and work on the surrounding grounds will be begun on Thursday of this week by a grading rally in which all the men are invited to take a part. Rev. R. Judd, Mrs. Mary Brinkley, Mrs. M. J. Dodd, W. E. Tunnison, Mrs. M. J. Dodd, Fred Reynolds attended the general of Mrs. Margaret Jansister of Prof Reynolds, in Fishkill, on Friday. The Rose Leaf Lodge, G U O O F O P. Household of Ruth, and their fi nities were present in a body at the M F Zion Church on Sunday evening for their annual thanksgiving sermon. A large number from each present and presented a sermon in the afternoon. Ruy B Judd meached the sermon taking for his Box, Col 22. A three and interested audience was present to witness the in press services. Bishop J W Hood D L L D wl visit this city on June 2 resulting in Sunday on which day he will present sermon in the American Negro M Association. Buy Judd attended the welcome reception given by Ruy Sullivan called pastor of the Central and Church this year as a local minister in the last Rup church in the city churches and visiting churches of Central and Mays Festival and Central and Mrs Judd and Mrs Judd attending to the well- known churches in the city for their Mrs Wassell and doctor Middletown, N. Y., Happenings. Middletown, N. Y. May 12 Miss Ressie Wesley was born confined to her home ever since her return from New York City, several days ago. She was a member of the Bethel A M. E. Church, will leave the early part of the week for the Annual Conference, which convenes in New York City. Rev J. W William H Johnson, pastor of Johns A M E Zion Church, read the book "The Gospel of the Ministerial Association of this city on Monday, May 1, and it was voted to the association to have it printed in full in the Times-Press, one of the city dailies. It was printed on Wednesday, May 2, and invited to lecture in the First Congregational Church on "Some Facts of the Afro-American Race," and on last Thursday evening a first-class audience greeted him when he made his appearance to tell of some of the many of his people in the past half century. The "Kirmess and Bazaar," so long talked of in connection with St. John's A. M. E. Zion Church, opened last evening with a splendid entertainment under the direction of Mrs. Florence Hassloure Wright. The affair is for the then president, his salary, and will close on May 18. The Independent Political Club is very nicely installed in its new quarter, 6 Fulton street. Mrs. Samuel Beasley Fulton street, was called to Campbell Hall last Saturday night on account of the illness of her father. After soiling him she returned, and last Monday, accompanied by her husband, she went over in the auto Hermann Wixenegger and in the house to their home, where he is doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Raymond Wright have recently gone to housekeeping and are pleasantly situated at 14 Everett street. Greenberg's ENTIRE BUILDING TAKEN OVER This enlargement of our business is proof of the fact of our reliable business dealings. It is a tribute for the loyalty of our old customers, and a good omen for the new ones. We want an opportunity to convince you that our goods are made right and priced right. apr 11:21 We manufacture the natural looking parted ventilated Wig-mat be dept from your own hair. We match all shades of hair; some tiffin. We guarantee our goods to be as represented and absolutely stand smiling without losing hair. We carry the largest stock of Real Afro-American hair as Wig, Blonde, Switches, from 32s. up. Pumpedwav, 32s. up. Frost piece, 13s. up. Cluster Puff, 48s. up. Our specialty: Only Manufacturers of Real Human Hair Transformations. Mall orders promptly filled and sent to any part of the country free price list. Minna Bama's Old Reliable Hair Tweed for falling hair and dandruff. Straightening Comb, and Pomade. Send trial order. 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near 34th Street) One minute walk from New Peninsula and Long Island Depot. Now's the Time To make application to Learn and best payable. Hairdressing, Manicur- Treatment, Hair work in al- Mme. Baum's personal sup- rates. The Baum's School 486 EIGHTH AVENUE may 11 amo. application to Learn one of the most in- dustrial and best payable of all Professions addressing, Manicuring, Facial Massa- ture, Hair work in all its branches taug- ture Baum's personal supervision. Reduced the Baum's School of Beauty Cultu- rTH AVENUE (Near 34th Street) N To make application to Learn one of the most independent and best payable of all Professions Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Hair work in all its branches taught under Mme. Baum's personal supervision. Reduced summer rates. The Baum's School of Beauty Culture 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near 34th Street) NEW YORK may 11 3mo. QUINADE (Quinine H A perfect Hair Dressing and make the hair soft and pliable, scalp, in a clean, healthy condition. (Quinine Hair Pomade)fect Hair Dressing and Hair Tonic combine hair soft and pliable, will cure Dandruff, an clean, healthy condition. 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 com "QUINA" A comb made of specially tempered degree of heat. Will remove the hair. PRICE 50 SEEBY DRUG COMPANY Sold by Cody & Berger, 470 Lea St., Louis Berger 2278 Seventh avenue general. If unable to obtain from you Seeby Drug 79 EAST 130TH STREET HELLO CENTRAL Do you vacuum clean carpets? Yes, many rugs porters a upholstered furniture. Do cleaners and Renovators for particular people? That is the only safe way. And sanitary in after your carpets or shall we send the wash your carpets and rugs in your home. New York Carefml 12 WEST 139TH STREET 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 careful examinations. I curately make to correct your glasses or not—I know you hate wrinkles. My motto SATISFACT. Dr. R. GORDON ADAMS OPTOMETRIST PHYSICAL EYE SPECIALIST made may be used in conjunction with our "QUINACOMB" made of specially tempered metal so as to retain heat. Will remove the curl from, and stretch. PRICE 50 CENTS NY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK Cody & Berger, 470 Lenox avenue, between 133rd and 227th Seventh avenue, corner 134th St., and unable to obtain from your druggist remit amount due to fee. Reeby Drug Company 130TH STREET NEW YORK HALLO CENTRAL! Give Me Your Clean Carpet! Horizon 3253rd upholstered furniture to up your home if desired. Revoters for particular people. No dust or mess. A gentle, simple, and sanitary to our bodies. Shall we need a gentle, simple, and sanitary to our bodies. Shall we need a gentle, simple, and sanitary to our bodies. Thank you very much I am sure you will NEVER BE EMBARRASSED to call at my being kept for the last and humiliated as as my other patients object. Instead I invite you is equipped with the most up to date instruments for careful examinations. I prescribe and have your male to correct your particular defects. Whether not—I know you hate weak eyes, headaches, red my motto SATISFACTION AND COMFORT GORDON ADAMS · 16 West 134th OPTOMETRIST SICAL EVB SPECIALIST New York 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. Sold by Cody & Berger, 470 Lenox avenue, between 133rd and 134th Sta., Louis Burger 2278 Seventh avenue, corner 134th St., and druggats in general. If unable to obtain from your druggest remit amount direct to so you vacuum clean carpets? You madam we vacuum clean and renovate carpets we are vacuum cleaners and renovators for particulate people. No dustpan is needed. We are vacuum Cleaners and Renovators for particulate people. No dustpan is needed. We are vacuum that we are stratefy carpets and sanitize in our methods. shall we send our expresman machine and renovate machine and renovate machine and renovate your carpets and rugs to your home. Thank you. 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 become. 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 EVB SPECIALIST New York Mrs. Ell M Boone, of New York City, is making her home with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary J Williams, 68 Fulton street. Her mother-in-law is visiting her mother at Paterson, N. J., and her brother in New York City. Utile Items. Similar Correspondence of THE ASP Utica, N. Y. May 17.—Mary J. Strother left Thursday afternoon for Saratoga Springs to spend ten days visiting Mrs. Harriett Jennings and other friends. She did notmals and John True left Friday for Niagara Falls, where they will be engaged for the next eight weeks. At Hope Chapel, Sunday morning, Rev. Mr. Strother had two preachers in the pulpit. The morning sermon in the church by the Cooper of Maryville, S. C. Rev. Cooper in the speaker. He delivered an address to the Sunday School at 4 p. m. The opening prayer was made by Rev. Mr. Garretton of Philadelphia. Mrs. Sarah Thomas and Mrs. Lula Mrs. Strother left Wednesday for New York City. She visited City City James Sandford, of Syracuse, and Mr. F. P. Persett, of this city. At 8 p. m. Rev. E. F. Keever, D. D. of the First Lutheran Church, preached an able sermon. The congregation was large and gave their best attention to her. and Mrs. John R. Reynolds entertained at dinner evening Mr. and Mrs. Odanis and Mrs. Sarah Lansing. The dinner was served in stg 5-lyx one of the most independent of all Professions ing, Facial Massage, Scalp its branches taught under servision. Reduced summer of Beauty Culture r 34th Street) NEW YORK Hair Pomade) Hair Tonic combined. It will will cure Dandruff, and keep the n. Junction with our "ACOMB" used metal so as to retain the proper the curl from, and straighten the O CENTS COMPANY, NEW YORK box avenue, between 133rd and 134th street, corner 134th St., and druggists in druggest remit amount direct to g Company GIVE ME Harlem 3253 Please clean we vacuum clean and renovate carpets and your home if desired. We are Vacuum desk cleaners. shall we send our represen- tion machine to clean and renovate you very much I am sure you will be pleased Cleaning Bureau 47TH STREET M. C. FREEMAN PYCD BE EMBARRASSED many have experienced elise where by being told, I am sorry but I cannot treasured parents. Instead I invite you to come up to date instruments and I give prescribe and have your glasses ac- cicular defects. Whether you like break eyes, headaches, red eyes and ION and COMFORT 16 West 134th St. New York eight courses. At an early hour they left for home in Frankfort. Rev S. S. Sciver, of Greensboro, N. C., who interest of his school, was entertained at Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams, formerly of Greensboro, N. C., but who now are engaged in business in this city. Mrs. Elizabeth Lovender fell through her back window last Saturday evening, but was not seriously injured. Corning News Corning, N. Y. May 17.—Mr. Jerome S. Brown has returned from an extended visit South for his health. He is very much improved and was so pleased with his native State that he detected to move there in the fall. He joined Chuck Moore and Knoxville, Tenn., also his daughter, Mrs. Taeton, of Dayton, O., on his return. Mrs. Harriet Taylor and granddaughter, Gladys Hines, left for Buffalo. Sunday, where they expect to make their home. Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mabel Hines, will remain for a week. Miss Eva Taylor spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Tranville Collins, of Mosay Glenn. Howard Dobson is in the city for an indeinte stay. William Dickinson and sister, Miss Labellie attended the junior-senior dance and dancing party, Friday evening, at Lytle Hall. They are both juniors. Mrs. Jennie Dennings has recovered from a recent illness. NEW YORK NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Succeed to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Attendant Main Office: 219 W. 41st St., Phone 4521 Bryant Branch Office: 66 W. 123rd Street & 222 West 41st St. Phone 3068 Harlem Phone 3062 Offices 'Phone 4521 Bryant' 'Phone 3068 Harlem' JAMES W. H. WITHERBROOK, Jr., Amt. Manager J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 112 W. 133d St. Near Lenox, A OPEN ALL NIGHT Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attenance. Prompt Service. Moderate Rates. Coach and Camp Chairs to hire. ! Office Phone, 6363 Morning 112 Furer ance. Phone 6417 Morningside Notary Public C. FRANKLIN CARR Funeral Director LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY FIRM 247 W 134th ST. (Dec. 7th and 8th Aven.) New York dec 1-3M MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Winn Bridges, Betts, Pempheres and Cambrian agents up in the latest street. Scout Street Midtown. New York City. Colonial People's Community Bank. Midtown. Colonial People's Community Bank. Midtown. Colonial People's Community Bank. 209 York Street New Haven, Conn. Man. J. A. Henson, Agent. Telephone FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 WEST 194th STREET, near Fifth Ave. Register now for first class positions in nearby summer resorts. jun 17-8n 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 and 48th St. New York YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED oct 30-June NEW YORK EMPLOYMENT BUREAU EDWARD P. LEE. Manager 334 WEST 59TH STREET Good help well placed. Employers always satisfied. Phone 5478 Colombo LOUIS SKOLSKY'S Dry Goods Store The Goods Store in the City that has a full line of REAL HAIR GOODS for Colored props. 57th Ave Ret. 50th & 50th St. mar Store ROYAL FURNITURE CO. Home Furnished at $49.98 Virtual Value $75.00 (Including cleaning) LIVING ROOM 1 Kitchen Table 1 Bed 1 Furniture 1 Cane-covered chair 1 Spring 1 Mantle 1 Rocker 1 Bed-room leather 2 Pillows 1 Coffee table 1 Sofa 1 Kitchen 10 Ds. Mattress KITCHEN 1 Table 1 Glass 2 Wood Seat Chair 10 Ds. Oleicotle Mrs. Florence Norton Dealer in Human Hair Goods US WEST 31ST ST. NEW YORK CITY The quality of my hair is good kind that particular woman appreciates my price. Combings made up mankind treatment, straightening, instructions even. Mail order cashmere. Telephone 5487 Col. HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 341 West St. New York Q And after May 1st Bran, I had Note 44 LENN, N.A. Mine Crawford has succeeded in creating stock from a Human Har. Dr. was who going out of business, born at the same age as the man who had been many patrons shrouded in the area of the site. Opportunity to secure the goods at which LY REASONABLE PHOTOS were sold was all round transformation at $5.00 will be sent to $20.00, then at $5.00 for $5.00 that $5.00 will be sent to $10.00. Long Corset Brads $1.00 to the Club Fath's $50 and up. Mine L. L. CRAWFORD Graduate from New York Sch. April 6th Year Scalp is Dry and You Know Try Macy Re Hair Remover and Dasked You had to cannot grow until you remove the drub. Macy has a Hair Remover and I Care can do that. Prior to 25th Refugee at Wholesale Prices for the only American Hair Store in New York served Alto-America. MMCL MASON Tel. 4572 Morningside 453 Lemon Mail orders promptly attended to. Good News for the Ladies Why go down town to buy your spring WHY NOT VENT THE LENOX MILLINERY? Importations of Paras Models along correct copies and adaptations Hats and trumpets to order Customs own on local stock New hats to order at a very reasonable price LENOX MILLINERY 456 LENOR AVE. Near 133d St. feb 23 1900 ALLEN & ENGLAND Mme. Beds New Tailor Fitting Machine Vent improvement on the complicated system used in use. The chart is justible to all sizes of most perfect measuring system. Adaptable to all grades of work, and so simple is this new vanced cutting and fitting system that is may be located in a few loft some. MME. BEOS School of Duxbury 238 W. 33rd St. New York, NY 10010