New York Age

VOL. XXIV. No. 34. PYTHIANS ARE IN A QUANDARY Lodges in South May Have to Change Name to Preserve Identity THE MISSISSIPPI MUDDLE Courtention is that Grand Courts of Calanthe Have Right to Govern Themselves. CASE OF LONG STANDING Controversy will be Brought up at the Coming Meeting of Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Little Rock, Ark., May 23—As the time for the meeting of the Supreme Judge, Knights of Pythias approaches, the issues and differences that will come up before that body and its affiliated organization, the Supreme Court of Calamite, are being discussed pro and con by the faithful throughout the Southland. Among the questions apparently before the members and the delegates more than any other is the one of change of name. Upon that, all are agreed that something must be done if the organizaion wishes to hold its identity in the faith. A question which seems to be agitating the members more than any other in the case of the Mississippi Court of Ganette In July, 1909, at Moss Point, the Grand Court of Calanute held a most successful and harmonious session, its officers were elected and duly imputed by the Supreme Counsellor, John Straub. Without any objections being offered as to procedure, the Grand Court adjourned. Some time after the adjournment of this body some session who carefully wanted to be officers, but whose names were not offered at the time of election, made charges against the State Court before the Supreme Counsellor, who, without trial, went to the court of the would-be office holders, thereby arousing discord in the Grand Court. No one was ever tried on the charges preferred but the Supreme Counsellor took the case before the Supreme Court in Kansas City. In the exercise of its commission, it charged it at the committee provided for and entitled upon an "exparte" hearing of the prejudices, where only the committee the Supreme Counsellor, the would-be whichiders were admitted. Finally the committee appeared upon the door of the convention with its report the objection which was the impeachment of the Rev W A Scott, Grand Worthy counsel of the Grand Court of Mississippi. Comprise Temporarily Effected. In the first of harmony and brotherly love, with the order stands, the comrade is entered upon a compromise. The promise provided that he declare not the Grand Court of Alabama the constitution of Mississippi, and grant the Worthy Counsellor should be well known, that an extra session of the Court should be held in Green. Vise, and that a Supreme Court Court should attend this session, will to have been held on the 8th of October. With the understanding of the compromise, sooner had the parties committed to the respective homes from the Supreme Court at Kansas City, than the Supreme Counsellor gave it out that the Court officers involved in the case would be tried upon new charges preferred at this special session, and that he would preside at the trial session in conjunction with the Supreme Court Committee. The withholding charges being renewed, and the Grand Court of Mississippi entering, by name of this edict, the organization was forced into the civil courts of Mississippi in order to protect what it considered to be its rights according to the laws and usages of the order. The Grand Court of Mississippi conduced and now contended that the Grand courts of Calanthe have the right unto the Supreme Court of Calanthe laws govern themselves; that the Worthy ministors of all the grand courts have the right to preside at all the sessions these courts, that the Counsellor, the Supreme Court and Supreme Court committee can only try causes originating in courts on it appeal; that the Supreme Counsellor can try questions of law but not of fact, originating the court below the Supreme Court; all questions of fact originating in court below the Supreme Court must be tried in the inferior court and ought to the Supreme Court on appeal and not otherwise, that in no case the Supreme Patriarch ever try a grand Court officer, suspend a Grand chapter or withdraw the same. These things bring about the condition of the port of the Grand Court Mississippi they declaring that the Counsellor John W Strauther, his lifetime and the Supreme Patriarch, A. S. W. Correne, have disregarded laws of the order. Edicts have been and suspending one set of officers of Grand Court and matalling others. TO PUSH CHARGES Counsellor Wilford H. Smith Says Booker T. Washington Has No Intention of Dropping Case Against Ulrich. Dr. Booker T. Washington intends to prosecute Albert Ulrich, the white ruffian who assaulted him some weeks ago, despite reports to the contrary. Counsellor Wilford H. Smith, Dr. Washington's personal attorney, says the case is being pushed as rapidly as possible. "The public must understand," declared Counsellor Smith to a representative of The Ace, "that the case is primarily in the hands of the District Attorney's office, and is properly the State of New York versus Ulrich. The prosecution can be reshaped only as fast as the District Attorney's office can do so." Dr. Washington was in New York a few days ago conferring with Counsellor Smith relative to bringing the case to trial, and stated at the time that Ulrich's prosecution would not be dropped by any means. VERNON LOSING GROUND Other Names Being Favorably Mentioned for Ministership to Haiti-Kelly Miller and Dr. J. R. Rush Wilder in the Race. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Washington, D. C., May 24. In the trend of political discussion at the capital the ministership to the Haitian republic is becoming the topic which absorbs all others. The discussion is featured by the mention of names of more than one citizen of this community for the high salaried position. At the present the name of the former register of the treasury, Hon. W. T. Vernon, is thought to be overshadowed by the names of certain well known Washingtonians who are more or less characters of national importance. It is thought that Kelly Miller, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences of Howard University, is possessed of the diplomatic ability to make a dignified and successful minister to the little republic. Many of the well known professor's friends are urging his name and pointing out to those who have the appointment under consideration that the professor towers above his present position so far as to justify his being put into a situation where he would have greater voice in the adjustment of the darker race to the standards of modern civilization. At the same time another Washingtonian, a professional man, has received all of the indorsements which are considered of worth hereabouts. Dr J R Wilder, who has succeeded as a physician and has taken the lead in this and other communities not only in various political and educational affairs, but especially in securing the adoption of practical measures for the extinction of tuberculosis among the colored people, will announce his candidacy, it is thought, within the next few weeks when the matter is taken up by the President. Dr Wilder has recently traveled through the southern republics and has made a careful study of the business and political situations there. He is known to many of the important South American business magnates, and for this reason it is thought, he would make a marked success as a minister to the little republic which lies near to where he is likely to invest his capital. FREEDMAN HOSPITAL EXERCISES Graduating Address Delivered by the Rev. Dr. Hughes, of Baltimore—Diplomas Awarded by President W. P. Thirkind of Howard. Special to THE NEW YORK ACK Washington D. C., May 24 —The annual commencement exercises of school for trained nurses of Freedmen's Hospital were held here Friday night at Andrew Rankin Memorial Church, Howard University. The church was crowded with persons prominent in the business, professional and social life of this community. Following the invocation by Rev. D. E. Wiseman, pastor of the Church of Our Redeemer, Rev. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, pastor of the Sharp Street Memorial Church, Baltimore, delivered an address to the graduates. Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of the Freedmen's Hospital, presided At the outset of his address, Dr. Hughes spoke of the old-time nurse who was not only expected to look after the needs of her patient, but do the chores of the house, and contrasted her with her specially trained sister of the present. "This is an age of specialization," he said. "The world crowns the man who knows one thing supremely well, who can do something better than his fellows, even if it be in the art of raising potatoes. In your particular calling," he told the nurses, "good cheer is needed. The medicine of good cheer is to be compounded and administered by yourselves, and it will do as much for you and your patient as any medicine the doctor might leave." President W P Thirkield, of Howard University, conferred diplomas upon the following graduates: Misses Clara E. Backman, West Virginia, Eva V. Clay, Pennsylvania; Edna M. Coates, Washington; Emily E. Green, Virginia; Sara E. Grisby, Washington; Florence M. Harris, New York; Jennie C. Hopkins, North Carolina; Ida J. Pai, Massachusetts, Mae Irene Price, Massachusetts; Nettie Bentley Stevena, Georgia; Lulu Thompson, Washington, and Martella M. York, Illinois. PROTEST AGAINST MINISTER'S ACQUITTAL Members of St. James A.M.E. Church are Still in Bad Humor Chain that His Pocket Committee and Exerted Personal Influence to Secure Acquittal of Rev. A. L. Murray. Atlantic City, N. J., May 23.—The special committee of St. James A. M. E. Church, which some months ago preferred charges against Rev. A. L. Murray, alleging that the minister was short of funds amounting to $8,000, has again come into the limelight by denouncing the findings of the special committee of the New Jersey Conference in acquitting Rev. Murray. Bishop Gaines comes in for considerable censure, the special committee of St. James Church charging that the bishop ignored the protest of the church against appointing a packed committee. The claim is also made that Bishop Gaines used his personal influence to secure the acquittal of Rev. Murray. What the Members Charge. The following statement has been issued by the special committee of St. James A. M. E. Church: We noted in the Christian Recorder of Philadelphia, in the issue of date May 14, 1911, that a special committee of the New Jersey Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church, appointed by Bishop W. J. Gaines, with full power to investigate funds preferred against the Rev. A. I. Murray by a special committee of the trustees and official board of St. James A. M. E. Church, has published its final report or finding acquitting Rev. Murray without filing a copy of the finding itself in church or notifying the church of its findings. We are informed that Bishop Gaines ordered the publication of the findings of said committee, notwithstanding he knew we had stopped the investigation on account of the finding has and packed in favor of Rev. A. I. Murray and unfair to the church. After the accountants had found Rev A. L. Murray short over $5,000 according to his own report, upon the papers in his possession, he (Rev. Murray) secured from some of his former creditors additional receipts to cover said shortage. On investigating the creditors surrounding the said receipts we objected to this new born evil by asking for the hostility of said Conference Committee, whom we had several times charged with being unjust, and who had been sent here with the understanding that they were to acquit Rev Murray at all hazards. We further charge that Bishop Galen has ignored the protests of the church against packed committee and has used his perseverance to secure Rev Murray's acquittal. The committee may have arbitrarily acquitted Rev Murray but they will never be able to vindicate him in the eyes of the most honest church or at the great Tribunal over which God himself presides, by such methods of trial Signed Special Committee of St James A M F. Church Geo Emory, president Horsey Green, Henry Corse, Bent Delaney, Jacob Sturges, David Campbell James Lapman, Hill Billy Lapman, Robert Dade, Tillman Alex Lapman, Matthew Lewis, Enoch Lewis, Alex, Datcher, Geo Raymond, Geo Cooper Wm Smith WASHINGTON IN CHICAGO Tuskegee Royally Entertained by Loading Citizens—Guest of Julius Rozenwald at Lunchon Speaks at SoHo Museum. Ethnologist Received Everywhere. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR Chicago, Ill., May 23—Chicago was visited last week by Booker T. Washington, who brought hope and cheer to the Negro citizens of Chicago, whose breasts he has caused to swell with pride because of the special attention lavished upon him by the most important people of this great city. Thursday, May 18, at 12:30 o'clock, at the Hotel Blackstone, Chicago's newest and finest hotel, he was the guest of honor at a luncheon teddered by Julius Rosenwald, President of Sears-Roebuck and Company, one of the largest mail order houses in the world. Mr. Rosenwald came into prominence last January by his offer to give $25,000 to any city willing to raise $75,000 for a Negro Y. M. C. A. building. At the luncheon there were present in addition to Mr. Rosenwald, Victor P. Lawson, editor and proprietor of the Chicago News; H. H. Kohlsaat, editor and proprietor of The Chicago Record-Herald; Joseph Medill McCormick, editor and proprietor of the Chicago Tribune; James Patten, the "Wheat King," and half a dozen Chicago bankers beside sixteen others—twenty-six in all—of the most prominent business and professional men of the Western metropolis. At night, Dr. Washington spoke at a banquet given by the managers of the Y. M. C. A. at the Auditorium Hotel. at the Child's held in the im- the Republican was held three and on Friday Welfare Exhibition mense Collision National Council years ago. Episodes Dr. Wash- most enthusiastic TOP CRANSTON M. E. Church is to Plan Dis- signage Relative to Drawing From May 24.—Bishop of the Board E. Church and American University, from Sylvester H. A member of the writer argument favoring members from discussed a few of the commis- Washington, D.C. Earl Cranston, the Bishop of Bishops of Chancellor of the has received a b Norwood of Bash the M. E. Church protests against the withdrawal of the parent body days ago at a session in Chattanooga Mr. Norwood The report in The Christian Advocate of Federation's book at Chattanooga makes you领悟 spirit in that movement. When you are not the leader of it, you are simply given that place as a "figurehead" to give color to the movement. We know that the M. E. Church South, is leading it. I am writing to this personal letter because of your apparent leadership. I am grateful for you because I am very anxious for you to know what our umbrella member of our church and of the of our conferences think of you. You are in consultation with our enemies. You are taking along with the constitutional rights of a part of the membership of your church in the dark. You are representing that class with the church. You are taking advantage of the weak, which is a forwardly act. The movement, which you as a figurehead, is increasing race prejudice, race hatred and race friction to a greater degree than your preaching will bring peace. You white Mediologists should take lessons from the Roman Catholics and take lessons from the Jews, you have taken lessons from them on many other subjects. The idea of a bishop being in a communal planning to get rid of his own members is a funny thing to an humble member. I just feel that you are one of your place. Daniel Webster said, "Take no prisoners." Slave Bill was passed, but he did so backward. Lincoln said, "The Union first and then freedom," but right said freedom first, then the union. In concluding I remind you, Bishop. this is a personal letter, and so far as I know, expressing my own opinion. If the colored membership of the M. E Church were of my opinion they would publicly protest against our affiliating with our enemies concerning right regardless as our constitutional right regardless as our moral ment unless we are consulted. I am satisfied with my church I love my church I think it is a Christian Church as she now stands. I do not believe the church your commission is seeking to establish will be a Christian church in either doctrine or practice. My ideal of a Christian church is to that of a race church. If the colored members of my church would not go out by invitation mean treatment nor by insult, but only after every constitutional right had been contested. Constitutionally, the church is a spiritual institution, and should be dealt with from that view and not from social, racial, political and other incidental ways. My dear Bishop I know so and from Ohio the state of Michigan, and from my personal dealings with you and my knowledge of your fairness I believe you will do the correct thing toward your weak members. Respectfully yours SVIVESTER H NORWOOD CITIZEN'S PROTECTIVE ALLIANCE Special to The New York Ack Passau, N. J. May 24 — The Citizens' Protective Alliance of New Jersey has been organized, having for its motto, 'Progress' and its objects being to pro- mote and protect the social, intellectual and political status of its members The officers are Carter, Williams, president, Newark, N. J., Levi Williams, vice-president, Jersey City, N. J., John A Huggs, treasurer, Paterson, N. J. Thos H Chemat, Jersey City, N. J. C C Ringgold, Hackensack, N. J. Chas A Reynolds, Rutherford, N. J. Jas H Penn, secretary and counsel, Passau, N. J HOWARD ALUMNI TO MEET. Special to THE NEW YORK AUOR. Washington, May 24.—On Tuesday, May 30, the General Alumni Association of Howard University will hold its annual reunion exercises under exceptionally favorable circumstances. The entire day will be devoted to the interests and entertainment of the Alumni and is termed Alumni Day. The business session will be held at 10 a.m. The annual address will be delivered by Dr. Herbert C. Scurlock, Professor of Chemistry in Howard University. After this address the Alumni will be the guests of the University at luncheon. The afternoon will be spent in viewing the great athletic meet under the auspices of the Intercholastic Athletic Association, at which numerous track and field events will take place. At 8 p.m. the annual alumni dinner will occur. The campus will be illuminated with electric lights. There will be band and orchestral music. Subscriptions are already pouring in to support the Day of the Association Robert A. Pelham is Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements. Professor Kelly Miller is the Association's president. NEW YORK ANNUAL CONFERENCE ADJOURNS Ransom Returned and Henderson Goes to Bethel Chapel—Bridge Street Church Temporarily Without a Pastor. The ninety-first session of the New York Annual Conference, which convened Wednesday, May 17, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Bishop Gaines presiding, adjourned Monday morning to meet next year at Binghamton, N. Y. The delegates selected to attend the A. M. E. Conference in Kansas City, Mo., next May were the Rev. Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom, the Rev. Dr. Joseph Stiles and the Rev. Dr. A. R. Couper. The Rev. Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom was returned to Bethel A. M. E. Church, while Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, will be temporarily without a pastor, due to the appointment of the Rev. Dr. A. R. Cooper, the congregation's former pastor, as Presiding Elder of the Albany District, succeeding the Rev. Mr. H. H Pinckney, who was transferred to the New England Conference. The Rev. Mr. T. F. Sales was returned to Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, and the Rev Dr. J. M. Henderson has been sent to Bethel Chapel. In Brooklyn, the Rev Mr. A. L. Bouldin was returned to St John's A. M. E. Church, and the Rev Mr. S. H Hale to Payne Memorial Church. Long Island District—Jos. Stiles presiding elder Bridge Street Church, to be supplied, Amityvie, T. H. Lawrence, Jamaica, C. E. Wilson; Union Bethel, Brooklyn, Walter Mason, Roslyn, P. M. Laws, Glen Cove, J M. Proctor; Bethel Church, John M. Henderson, Huntington, W. F. Coffey, Flushing, C. J. Lawton, Westbury, A. W. Pierce, Port Washington, J E. Sheppard; Little Neck, Thomas Chase; Elmhurst, J. D. Jacksom; Bayshore, W. J. Walters, Prestport, William Edwards; Port Jefferson, J O Vick; Setauket, E. M. Harper, St James, Brooklyn, J. W. Steward, St Antone, G. P. Pierce, Metropolitan, T E. Sales, St John's, Brooklyn, A L Bouldin, Payne Memorial, S H Hale; Northport, David Eaton, Lar Rockaway, Walter de Shields, Rossville and Stapleton, H H Harris Albany District—A. R Cooper, presiding elder. Binghamton, J E Peterson, Owego, S B Morris, Elmura, George Hall, Albion and Medna, Albert Long, Lockport, R S Farrira, Nagara Lalls, A L Wilson, Buffalo, A C Sanders, Olcan and Friendship, I E Williams, Chatham, W H Lacey, Albany, B M Morton, Kinderhook John Cuff, Coxsackie, S T Quann, Catskill, M W Traverse, Kingston, I S Sands, Middletown, W E C Gumbs, Warwick, J J Walters, Bethel, New York, Reverdy C Ransom, transferred, H H Pinckney, to the New York and Conference VOORHEES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Fourteenth Annual Commencement of Institution Held—Industrial Exhibits—a Feature—Awarding of Diplomas and Trade Certificates. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Denmark, N. C., May 24—The fourteenth annual commencement of the Voyeurs Industrial School, of which G B Miller is principal, succeeding to the late L. L. Wright, founder came to a close here Wednesday, May 17 The scholastic year is regarded as one of the most successful since the institution's inception. The closing exercises began May 12 at 8 p.m. which marked the closing exercises of the Model School This department had its annual concert in the institute chapel The concert was largely attended and every one seemed to have enjoyed it. On May 14, at 2 o'clock p.m., the annual sermon was preached by Rev J. W. Whittaker, chaplain of Tuskegee Institute. His text was taken from Esther 2d chapter, 16th and 17th verses. The speaker stated that the people care very little about what you know but what you can do and what you are; that the people do not care a thing about a man having been graduated from a great college—it is what you can do that counts. The speaker dwelt at length on the need of a good character On Monday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m., the class day exercises were held, after which the patrons' meeting was in session for an hour. On Wednesday, May 17, at 10 o'clock a.m. the industrial exhibits were displayed in the chapel. For ten minutes the actual working of all the departments was in operation, showing the daily work at Voorhees. At 8 o'clock p. m. the regular commencement exercises were held. Prof. Shaw Wilkinson of Orangeburg, S. C., delivered the annual address. Those who received diplomas were: John W. Stewart of Carliate, S. C.; Miss Marie E. Hazel, of Seiglingville, S. C.; Miss Carrie P. Smith, of Early Branch, S. C.; Miss Pansy C. Wilson, of Alken, S. C., and Miss Evelyn Perkins, of Grandteville, S. C. The following received trade certificates: Miss Carrie P. Smith, domestic science and sewing; Miss Marie E. Hazel, domestic science and sewing; Miss Pansy Wilson, domestic science, and Miss Evelyn L. Perkins, domestic science. TILLOTSON COLLEGE CLOSES Thirty-first Annual Commencement Held—Thirteen Graduates—School to Erect Industrial Building .to Cost 88,000. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. Austin, Tex., May 3.—The thirty-first annual commencement or Tillotson College closed with an elaborate program. It is one of our foremost institutions of learning, fostered by the American Home Missionary Society. There were thirteen graduates, as follows: College preparatory, Jno. Dorsey, Misses Anna Naomi Donaldson and Mary Wilmer Bryant; normal, Misses Nellie Louvina City, Bertha Harris, Bertha Scott, Maymie Ethel Scotle, Louise Lee Sholars, Mattie William and Mamie Ethel Williams and George Franklin Durden, Joe Whitis and Milton Cornelius Tears. Certificates were issued to Roy Lee Deams in manual training, six in domestic science, and nine in domestic art. The exhibits were very artistic. The orations were short and spicy. Miss A. N. Donaldson rendered a solo. Rev. Jno. B. Gonzales, of Port Arthur, Tex., delivered the address to the graduates. President Aggard awarded the diplomas and certificates. The school aims to erect an $8,000 industrial building this year and money is already pledged. Ira H Evans, a local philanthropist, gave $3,000. The alumni and students have raised $1,025, and the balance has been donated by Northern friends. KITTRELL COLLEGE CELEBRATION Addresses by Prominent Members of the Clergym—Dedication of Duke Hall—Address to Graduates Delivered by the Rev. Dr. A. L. Gaines. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Kittrell, N. C., May 23. A notable celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Kittrell College, an educational institution of the A. M. E. Church, will come to an end here Thursday. The celebration is being attended by prominent churchmen as well as the leading educators, professional and business people of this section of the country. The new Duke Hall was dedicated and a considerable sum raised toward the $25,000 which the college authorities need for the extension of the work. Among those who have delivered addresses during the celebration were Bishop Levi J. Coppin, Prof. John R. Hawkins, secretary of education for the A. M. E. Church, Prof D. J. Jordan, president of the college, Ivy R. H. W. Leak, of Kaleigh, N. C. Ree John Hurst, financial secretary of the A M. E. Church, and Rev. V. L. Gaines, of Baltimore. Dr. Gaines is of the opinion that such schools as Kuttrell College are surely but slowly helping to create a new type of Negro character—institutions that are now being recognized by thoughtful men and women of the South as agencies for good and not for evil, and as doing for the race the same good work as has been done by similar institutions for white people in the past. The graduating class was somewhat small this year owing to the addition of a year to the normal course. The graduates were Classical course, Anthony E H King, normal, Edward W Saunders, and English theological, Key John J Benjamin. DR. HALL HONORED Special to THE NEW YORK AOK Chicago, IL, May 21—Dr Geo Cleveland Hall, one of the most prominent surgeons in the United States, who is doing such effective work for the uplift of his race, was surprised to learn a few days ago that he had been elected a member of the Trustee Board of the Inner-Church College, Nashville, Tenn. There are to be but five colored men on the board, the rest composing the aristocracy of the South. Dr. Hall represents the Negroes of the Northwest. The institution will open in December. It will be established to teach religious and social work. The teachers will be composed of all Southern white men and women and supported by the best class of Southern white people. This movement promises to revolutionize the long settled conviction that white people should not train Negroes and will go a long ways to stop ostracism. AGAINST DIGGE8 BILL. Baltimore, Md., May 24.—The colored voters of this city and State are preparing to organize to wage an effective campaign against the Digges disfranchisement bills the coming fall. The Suffrage League will be formally reorganized at a special meeting to be held the first week in June, and thereafter a most energetic campaign will be waged. The league was organized in 1904, one year previous to the defeat of the first disfranchisement, and rendered signal service in that fight and in the one two years ago. Rev. W. M. Alexander, of this city, is the present head of the league. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS 'BLACK AND TANS' TO MAKE A FIGHT Louisiana Soon to be Scene of Significant Political Conflict "LILY WHITES" SCARED Cohen Faction Wins Important Point by Securing Permission to Copy Registration List CONFIDENT OF VICTORY Lenders of "Black and Tan" Faction Say that They will be Able to Demonstrate Their Supremacy. New Orleans, La., May 23.—In the State of Louisiana there is to be a battle royal between the "Black and Tan" faction of the Republican party and the "Lily Whites" for supremacy, although the "Black and Tans" assert that it will not be so much of a battle after all, the leaders of the Cohen faction expressing the opinion that when the result is made known it will show that the "Lily Whites" met defeat in a one-sided contest. The first intimation that the "Black and Tans" would enter the political arena was when Walter F. Cohen and Emile Kuntz, two local leaders, last week applied for permission to copy the registration lists of New Orleans Parish. The application was granted by Registrar W. P. Ball, who has declared that he intended to give every political party the same privileges under the law. The stand taken by Registrar Ball was regarded with displeasure by the "Lily Whites," as it will give the "Black and Tans" an opportunity to bring on a test of strength, a state of affairs the "Lily Whites" have been trying to secure. Primary to be a Test of Strength Walter F. Cohen has given out the following statement: "We are going to hold a primary election to nominate State officers and want to ascertain who has registered and may vote under the party affiliations in our primary. We do not want any Democrats who deserted us to come back and seek to vote at our primary." An old politician who is conversant with political conditions in Louisiana, recently made the following observations in The Times-Democrat withitions in The Times-Democrat with "Black and Tans." "The application of the Cohen-Kuntz Republicans to the registrar of voters to be permitted to copy the registration books is the first step of the 'Black and Tans' toward entering the next primary, and the first hint that there is going to be another primary besides that of the Democrat. This faction of the Republican party in Louisiana have all along suspected that they had a chance, and it has only been by the most astute bluffing it is said, that the 'Lily Whites' kept them from it. An old-line Republican remarked yesterday that this move on the part of the 'Black and Tans' would demonstrate that there are many more Republicans in this city and State besides those in the Federal service, that it would also show how many could register who are not now enrolled, and that there were many Negroes just of age, or over sixty, who can register on education or property qualifications. It is said that a large part of the 'Lily White' organization has returned to the Democratic party, never to again affiliate with Republicans, and that there are many Republicans who, although still of the party, will not vote with it in a State fight." NEGRO PHILANTHROPIST Calhan, Col, May 23—In this section of the country they are still talking about James K. Polk Taylor, who, a few months ago gave 480 acres of land in Colorado for colored consumptives and to carrying on a campaign of education for the prevention of tuberculosis. James K. Polk Taylor was born as slave in Tennessee, near Brownville, nearly seventy-two years ago. He worked on a farm as a slave until he was 24 years of age, when he escaped into the Federal lines. After the war he cared for his widowed mother and two sisters, his father having been killed at Fort Pillow. He went on West eighteen or nineteen years ago and settled at Colorado, Col, where he worked as bod carrier for a while. This class of work proved unsatisfactory on account of strikes, etc. He concluded it would be more agreeable to acquire some of the public lands. He took up 180 acres under the land act and bought two other quarter sections. For years he has had an intense desire to do something to help his people as a mass. Seeing the suffering of his people from consumption as they came to Colorado from year to year with no place to go for care and treatment, he donated this land to the above named association for this purpose. Hopefully in respect for traditions and customs breed lawlessness and anarchy, also the provocatives of races which is discurred in the past, the good mankind desires for the elemen- tions which go to make up such thought will, scolish, feauls and devilish. It is important that the precipitation true and relentless of various kinds. Therefore a more spurge of both teachers and preachers should be to stipulate and develop the good and heart of the people to do their good God and keep His commandments; in the whole duty of man." The results would be so marvelous and beneficial that others would say, "The Lord hath done great things in the world." The Lord hath done great things in the world we are glad. On the evening Rev. Bolden preached the special thanksgiving sermon to the brothers of the church, and he said, "A new commandment I give unto you, that ye also love one another, that you shall me know that ye are loved, if you were to love me, at 13: 84-85." The sermon was well illustrated and sat into an elegant golden dress of words, full of strength and beauty, and the funeral of little Herbert Halloween in the afternoon. The Sunday School is in making special offers under Sept. Eate to close the year with a planned to do the same. Mr. Bolden, the president of the auxiliary, has used the chairmans to see that their members of the church make great rally and showing on Sunday, May 28. Honor A. Walters, D. D., will deliver the annual sermon at 11 a.m. All members of the congregation will be present. In the afternoon, Rev. N. Hanover, his chair and members, have promised to serve us. At 4.30 the Price Literary Society has invited the congregation to after calling the roll of our departed members and friends. Bishop Walters will deliver a memorial sermon. All persons who have relatives and friends who funeral or memorial Bolden should submit to submit their names to him by no Sunday. The Anniversary Program—Monday, May 16th. The program will include poems indies. Historical sketch by D. D. DeCate; songs and recitations, Mrs. Bolden describing. Tuesday, May 80, a musical recital. June M. Johnson, actor, Wednesday May 81, entitled "The Couplet Beauty," by young ladies of St. Marks Church, Mrs. Laura Craver, director. Broadway Eats on Monday night will give a performance of "New Yorkers of 50 years ago." Brother James will serve a call for all old New Yorkers to another New York to be present as he serves for the latest comedy in the city to meet Father Knickerbocker's service. --- St. James' Presbyterian Church Last Sunday all the services at this church were well attended. Rev. Wm. Lawton preached a very thoughtful, interesting and practical sermon at the evening service. The Sabbath School at 1 p. m. was attended than any time this lesson was reviewed by Elmer James Gwathney in his usual local and forcible way. Elder Newey one our practice teacher is the Sunday School, one we how to apply the lesson to conditions of to-day, and he did it Sunday. The children are preparing for a concert in the interest of the Sabbath school and also for Children's day. The Home Mission Department of the Sabbath School met at $2.00 o'clock and an excellent program under the direction of one of our active ladies, Mrs. Joseph Augustine. The Woman Missionary Society of the church was organized after the morning service. It is the desire of the members to have the co-operation of every woman of the church. Miss Maude Simpson, the secretary, will be on hand every Sunday, and those wishing to help in that of church work are asked to hand their names to her. Her W. W. A Byrd of Rochester has an excellent sermon at the evening service. His theme was "A Mation on Its Knees," drawn from the book of Esther. Next Sunday Rev. Lawton will continue his series of sermons and will stretch at the morning service. Rev. Eugene A. Johnson of Smith's Landing, N. J., will preach at the evening service Rev Johnson is a graduate of Lincoln University and a brother of one of our well-known physicians. Dr. William I. Johnson is a people come and hear the messages we forget the Rally Day, Sunday, Type II Union Baptist Church Our pastor having just returned from the Virginia Baptist State Convention which met at the Fifth Street Church, Richmond, of which Dr W F Graham is pastor. He brought us a glorious report, and stated that the delegation was an unusual one. Delegates from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Baltimore, Washington, and Baltimore. The reports from the field were very encouraging spiritually and materially. Over $2,000 was raised for the Virginia Seminary and School Sunday morning, the 14th, at 11 a.m. our pastor preached at the Zion Baptist Church, South Richmond, of which Dr W T Anthony is pastor. He has a splendid people, full of enthusiasm. At 1 p. m. in the evening he preached at Mt Zion Baptist Church, of which Dr B. V. Peyton is pastor. This old historian still stands with the actual funeral of the man who had the late Dr Jasper was there. Dr Peyton is indeed a great preacher and has a loyal people. At 11 a.m. a tremendous crowd was to hear our pastor preach on The Silence of God. The german had its effect Abyssinian Baptist Church. Sunday morning it looked as though all the colored people in New York were trying to take a picture in Haptus. It began to be a famous attraction. The Walker of Augusta, Ga. At 11:50 the people were standing on the front steps clamoring for attention. The people were disappointing because they could not get in. Dr Walker's voice seems to have its electricity. As he painted picture after picture the people came, the dog wild with enthusiasm. At 7:30 p. m. Rev A Clayton Powell, At 7:39 p. m., Rev A Clayton Powell, the pastor, delivered the annual sermon to the Southern Beneficial League. President Archie B. Roberts of the South. arm Benedictine League, in presenting the pastor, choralist, organist, organ blower and sexun with envelopes, said it was one of the best sermons the League had listened to in its history. The League has a membership of 540, and about 600 make it the highest fraternal organization among colored people in New York City. Dr. Powell will preach next Sunday morning by request to the mthe subject, "How to be a Christian." Dr. Powell sermon before the Thaddeus Stevens Post and John Brown Circle of the G. A. R. St. Davids. The Sunday services at St. David's last Sunday were largely attended morning and evening. At the morning service the rector, Rev. E. G. Clifton, was the preacher. The congregation was introduced to the organist-elect, Miss Delores Smith, who was seated at the organ but did not take part in the services. Miss Smith comes well with commendation. Being a graduate of will be basked in University and of musical colleges in Chicago, Boston and New York and will assume her duties on the first Sunday in June when Lorenzo Dyeg, the present incumbent, whose resignation is greatly regretted, will take effect. 222-224 W.133rd Street Elegant single apartment, 6 rooms and bath; all improvements. $32. Reference required. WHY PAY HIGH RENT? When in 1000-2 BROOK AVE. 5 rooms, bath, heat, and hot water is $16 to $20. They are being put in good order; inspect when looking for rooms. Inquire of HOWELL & LACOCK 441 Lenox Avenne Or D. L. GURLEV on premises. apr 13-6t Gelored Feils-Attention! 24, 26, 28 W. 136th Street Beautiful light and airy apartments of 4 and 5 rooms, with bath. Steam heat and hot water supply. Apply Janitors on premises may 25 44 422 West 45th Street Quiet Respectable Families Only Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms; newly renewed; all improvements—tuba, teillets, etc. Quiet reserved section. Rents $14.50 to $17. Apply Janitor or POCHER & CO. may 25-41 126 West 34th St. 331-333 West 69th St. 3 and 4 extra large, light rooms Modern improvements. Rents $10 and $13. Apply TO LET 596 COURTLAND AVE. & 150th ST. 4 rooms and bath Splier did location Near "L" and Subway Rent $16.00 Apply L DORFMAN 818 Westchester Avenue To Let Apartments newly decorated 208 West 61st Street; 3 rooms. $9.00 a month. 4 rooms $12.00. Also apartments 212 West 61st Street and 225 West 63rd Street. 219-29 West 40th St. 5 and 6 rooms and bath. Apply To JANITOR 223 West 40th St JUST OPENED JUST OPENED 66 WEST 142ND STREET 5 large, light rooms and 9 bath, hot water Rents $14.20 and $21. 512 WEST 125TH STREET 4 large, light rooms and bath. Elegantly formished. Hot water and range. Rents $14.20 $17.50 may 25th Apply JANITOR on Premises To Let 448 WEST 54TH STREET 3 and 4 light-room apartments. Respect table colored families only. MRS JACKSON, Housekeeper may 25th FOR SALE Six-room house, in first-class condition. Can be bought with $400 cash. W. M. SMITH MAY 25 21 218 W. 64TH Sr. FOR:SALE Houses and Lots in Hackensack EASY TERMS Legs negotiated on satisfactory terms. Mortgages made Write or call M. HAYMS BERRY ST. apr 20-31 BACKENSACK, N. J. Telephone 5478 Colum bus Robert R. Ladson REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 412 WEST 58TH STREET (Near North Avenue) Notery public NEW YORK 159 W. 61st Street Det. Columbus and Amsterdam Area The only house on block for colored tenants 4 room apartments, bath and hot water. Rent $20 to $22 Also several 2-room apartments, rented on weekly plan Inquire on premises or S. W. GUERMAN 30 Broad St. 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 Dr Jennifer on Premises 55 Lonesome Avenue apr 6-Sun SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JNG. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 366-8566 Harlem Jul 5mo 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 11-4 530 West 45th St. 3 and 4 elegant, large, light rooms. Rent $10 and $12.50 per month. Half month free. may 11 41 INQUIRE JANITOR 444 West 27th St. 3 nice large, light rooms—all improvements. Rent $14. Apply Janitor, or JOSEPH LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Ave. may 11-4t Special Inducements 329-331 W. 39TH STREET 3 rooms. Reats $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 JOSPH 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 Beller 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. REAR HOUSE 10 LET 216 W. 35th Street 11 rooms, with improvements. Rent $45. Respectable tenants with refer- ences. Apply Janitor or HULBERT PECK & SONS may 16-2t 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. TO LET 440 W. 45th St. 4 roms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply. All bed rooms open in private hall. Apply Janitor, or TO LET 56 East 132nd Street Flegant flat-five rooms-hot water supply Moderate rent Inquire JANITOR may 1944 TO LET 61 West 134th Street Four light, airy rooms, on top floor of private house. References required may 18th HALF MONTH FREE 238 W 60TH STRRET Reference required. Quiet, well kept house improvements. Rents $7 50 to $10. Apply liaison on premises. J W E GRAY, JR 444 Seventh Ave. Near 34th St Phone 599 Morray Hall may 18th FOR SALE Please - 4 rooms, 3 lots, $1,200 $200 down, $800 a month Mouse 3 lots, $2,400 $500 down, $1400 a month F. BISIG Forrest Avenue, Eaglewood, N. J. Take Eaglewood car at Port Lee ferry off at Forrest Avenue may 6-41 Stores, $10 and $12 per month APPLY JNO. M. ROYALL Phone 1575-3568 Harlem 21 West 134th Street apr 20-2t 225 & 227 WEST 18TH STREET Between Seventh and Eighth Avenues CENTRALLY LOCATED 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and baler, private hall, hallroom t, $14 to $18. Apply Jailitors on Premises. Or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Streets. Only respectable Colored people need apply. 343 West 40th Street 3 & 4 large, light rooms, c Rents $15 and $17. Apply Ja D. KEMPNER & SON 203-223 WEST UNDER NEW Elegant Apartments of 3 apply. Rents $12 to $14. Appl D KEMPNER & SON 355 West 5 3 large, light rooms w $16. Apply Janitor O 17 WEST 4 TO 323 WEST 40th STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms. ments. Rents $15 and $1 328 WEST 40th STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms. Rents $17 and $22. large, light rooms, elegant condition, newly and $17. Apply Janitor, or KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42ND STREET 103-223 WEST 62nd STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT at Apartments of 3 large light rooms, hot w ht costs $12 to $14. Apply Janitors on premises. KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42ND STREET 1355 West 54th Street e, light rooms with improvements. By Janitor Or D. Kempner & 17 WEST 42ND STREET 3 & 4 large, light rooms, elegant condition, newly renovated. Rents $15 and $17. Apply Janitor, or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42ND STREET 203-223 WEST 64TH STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Elegant Apartments of 3 large light rooms, hot water supply. Rents $12 to $14. Apply Janiters on premises, or D KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42ND STREET 355 West 54th Street 3 large, light rooms with improvements. Rents $16. Apply Janitor Or D. Kempner & Son 17 WEST 42ND STREET TO LET T 40th STREET 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler all s. Rents $15 and $19 T 40th STREET 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, hall b $17 and $22. D. KEMPBER & SON 17 West 42nd 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. D. KEMPHER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street. 668 Third Avenue (NEAR 42) Apartments of 3 large, light $14.50 and $15. Apply JAN (NEAR 42ND STREET) ents of 3 large, light rooms, with improvement 15. Apply JANITOR Or D. KEMPNER & 17 West 4 JUST A FEW LEFT 353-355 West 37th S CHEAPEST RE 3 and 4 large, light rooms ments. Rents $14 for 3 rooms. Apply janitor in 353, or SIDN Respectable tenants need only apply 55 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 4 janitor in 353, or SIDNEY L. WARSAW tenants need only apply 354 West 4. 353-355 West 37th St. (Next to cor. of 9th Ave.) CHEAPEPT RENTS DOWNTOWN JUST OPENED 243 West Four very large rooms, newly Cheap rents. Apply may 25 it 243 West 41st Street very large rooms, newly decorated, all new and Apply JANITOR ON PREM Four very large rooms, newly decorated, all new and improved. Cheap rents. Apply may 25 it JANITOR ON PREMISES. JUST OPENED 49 EAST 129th STREET - 3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. 66 WEST 132nd STREET - 6 rooms. Rent $22. 70 72 WEST 142nd STREET - 4 rooms, all improvements. 206 WEST 133rd STREET - 7 rooms and bath, all improvements. 221 WEST 133rd STREET - 5 rooms and bath, all improvements. 5 WEST 134th STREET - 5 rooms and bath, all improvements. Also store C. B. HUTCHINSON. 5 W. 134th St. New York City 49 EAST 129TH STREET - 3 & 4 66 WEST 138rd STREET - 6 ROOM 70 72 WEST 142nd STREET - 4 206 WEST 133rd STREET - 7 ROOM 221 WEST 133rd STREET - 5 ROOM 5 WEST 134th STREET - 5 ROOM C. E. HUTCHINSON. 5 W For Sale, at Eight Building Lots, in parcel on WILLIAM H. WHITE THE WORKERS REALTY Our main object is to buy, sell, lea the working people everywhere. Best ments, we conduct a general News and a share. You may subscribe for one a month. We call your attention to o you lots at Qoque, L. L., for $25 and are paying 6 per cent. THE WORKERS' 1931 Broadway 29TH STREET - 3 & 4 rooms. Rent $1.3. 133rd STREET - 6 rooms. Rent $2 142ND STREET - 4 rooms, all improvements 133RD STREET - 7 rooms and bath, all improvements 133RD STREET - 5 rooms and bath, all improvements 134TH STREET - 5 rooms and bath, all improvements CHINSON. 5 W. 134th St. New Y For Sale, at Belport, L. Bug Lots, in parcel or to suit. For particul AM H. WHITE 328 Columbus WJKERS REALTY COMPANY (Incorporat Object is to buy, sell, lease and build more and better people everywhere. Besides Real Estate, Insurance Conduct a general News and Supply Company. Stock may subscribe for one or more shares paying $1 d e call your attention to our latest development Wogue, L. L., for $25 and $30, $1 down and $1 a m per cent. THE WORKERS' REALTY COMPANY Way mar 21 8 0 New Y For Sale, at Belport, L. I. Eight Building Lots, in parcel or to suit. For particulars apply to WILLIAN H. WHITE 328 Columbus Ave. THE WORKERS REALTY COMPANY (Incorporated Our main object is to buy, sell, lease and build more and better homes for the working people everywhere. Besides Real Estate, Insurance and Investments, we conduct a general News and Supply Company. Stock is now $6 a share. You may subscribe for one or more shares paying $1 down and $1 a month. We call your attention to our latest development. We can sell you lots at Quogue, L. L., for $25 and $30, $1 down and $1 a month. We are paying 6 per cent. ALLOWED TO MOVE IN ON A 1/2 MONTH 235-241 West 124th St. TO LET Low Rents. Pine Apartments of 1 and 4 large light rooms with modern features. Well kept houses. For respectable tenanted rent only. Rent $12 to $15 per month payable on half of the first month. balance 1/2 of the month Apply janitor on premises, or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord 3254 BROADWAY Corner 131st Street dec 11m 439 West 35th Street Newly renovated apartments of four rooms and bath; exceptionally quiet house, all improvements. $19 and $20 Janitor Or Poche & Co may 4-4 126 W. 34th Street --- elegant condition, newly renovated. sitor, or 17 WEST 42ND STREET 62ND STREET MANAGEMENT large light rooms, hot water sup- ly Janitors on premises, or 17 WEST 42ND STREET 44th Street with improvements. Rents Mr D. Kempner & Son 42ND STREET LET range and boiler all improve- range and boiler, hall bed room. Mr D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street. D STREET rooms, with improvements. Ren's ATOR D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd Street t. (Next to cor. of 9th Ave.) NTS DOWNTOWN range and boiler, all improve- $16, $17 and $18 for 4 rooms. KEY L. WARSAWER, 354 West 43rd Street. 441st Street decorated, all new and improved. JANITOR ON PREMISES. OPENED Rooms. Rent $1.3 Rent $22 Rooms, all improvements Rooms and bath, all improvements. Rooms and bath, all improvements and bath, all improvements. Also store 1. 134th St. New York City Belport, L. I. to suit. For particulars apply to 328 Columbus Ave. COMPANY (Incorporated e and build more and better homes for res Real Estate, Insurance and Invest- Supply Company Stock is now $6 for more shares paying $1 down and $1 for latest development We can sell $30, $1 down and $1 a month We REALTY COMPANY New York City Four lakes modern imme Railroad De 4 4 and S ments Ro may 11 To 230 WEST Four rent 234 EAST Six land Rent $ GHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM TO LET 218-36-28 apartments w 307-309 E Apply Janitor mar 30-3m 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 Jailtor or POCHER & CO. apr 13 4t 176 W. 34th Street Just Opened, for Colored People 2096 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn 4 larger rooms Rent $11 and $12 Very desirable locality Apply Janitor on 2nd floor Homestay Anti Apartments To LRT in good localities Rent reasonable Homestay For Sale - $2600.00 and upwards Terms to suit C B. COLES, Agent 4 Court Square Room 49 Tel. 1793 Mala Up-Town Address, 182 Patshen Ave. Tel. 1444 R Bushwick may 4-41 5 room Rent $24 a 5 room JAMES A ADVE 180 & 182 WEST 135TH STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $23 to $25. $1 & 45 WEST 138th STREET New Law. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rents $19 to $28. 609-11-13-15 WEST 130TH STREET 3, 4 and 5 large, light rooms. Rent $7.50 to $15. 10 NEW LAW FLATS—107 to 145 West 135th Street, all improvements. Rents from $20 to $28. Renting office, 143 West 135th Street. Open Sundays. Four large rooms, handsomely decorated. Steam heat and all 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. APPLY JANITOR Four rooms in rear house. Rents $14.00 and $15.00 a month. 234 EAST 85TH STREET GNEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, hand- somely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large light, dry room, all improvements, range, hot water supply. Gle baths and open plumbing. Room, 28 to 316. Sea Bower or loft. 214-18 E. 107th F. 303rd Aven. 218-26-28 30-32 West 64th ST. To respectable colored tenants, small apartments with all the latest improvements. Houses have just been renovated. Just Opened 307-389 E. 97th ST. 4 large, light rooms with improvements. Hours 9AM Apply Janiters on premises or office of WM. M. SMITH, 218 W. 64th Street. mar 30-3m Phone 5159 Columns Half-a-Month Free, at Reduced Rents Harlem flats, one block from Subway—5 large, airy rooms through, gas, stone tubs, bath, range, hot water supply. Rents $20 and $21. 6, 10, 12, 14, West 136th Street may 4-2t Apply at IANITORS 24 West 132nd Street 5 rooms and bath, all improvements. Rent $20 JAMES A JACKSON 122 WEST 135TH STREET ADVERTISE IN THE NEW YORK AGE TO LET Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 67 W.134th STREET Just Opened JUST OPENED Apartments to Let To Let, to Respectable Families Six large rooms and bath, stationery tubs, large open yard. Rent $20 a month. JANITOR ON PREMISES. TO LET SREET , 5 rooms and bath, h SREET Rents $26 and $2 STREET hot water. Rent $26 SREET l bath, hot water. AVENUE (near 174 steam and hot water. SREET l bath, steam and SREET bath, steam and hot SREET bath, steam and hot SREET hot water. Rents $1 SREET Rents $23 and $24. SREET steam and hot water. To Janitors on pro MAIL @ PARK 145 W Attments to 311 West 37 handsomely decorated private hall. Near 44 West 1356 ments. Seam heat a simely decorated, to su To Respectable SREET Fish house. Rents $14.00 SREET l bath, stationery th.—JANITOR ON Inspection, the finest new and throughout. Elegant, all improvements, re- maining. Rents, 9 Sloffler, 214-18 E. 127th St. 4th 9T. To respectable improvements. House Just Opened large, light rooms with or office of WM. M. SMITH NOTICE Bath Froe, at Rea block from Subway os, bath, range, hot w 2, 14, West 136 Ap TO BE LET West 132nd St steam heat, hot water West 132nd St all improvements. 12 IN THE NEWS CHEAP RENT NEW YORK MOBS. How easy it is not to lynch a colored man in this town was proven last week, when a handful of a yellow man called Cain, insulted without cause by a beer-wagon driver, who sented tobacco smoke, and sat upon by a howling mob, many of which knew nothing of the matter except that a colored man was being pursued, wounded many and killed two. Deplorable this is, from the standpoint of the fearfulness of the crime of murder, the influence of the affair upon society generally, and the desolation that followed the path of blood and death. But it could not be stayed; it was one of those occurrences that sweep periodically through the philosophy of a social structure to vindicate the ways of truth. Cain's past record, according to the daily papers, that are never to be believed when colored people are to be reported, is bad. Why it is bad on the books, is another matter altogether. Many that saw him on that memorable evening are sorry now that they did not know before that his record was bad, for both he and others would have been saved much trouble and great pain. We do not go into the details of the affairs. There is no use of it. Although is known already, but we require these remarks: It will be more pleasant in the future if colored men who happen to break the rules of the traction companies with respect to smoking on the cars are left to the employees of the companies and the officers of the law, and if insolent and cheap "white people," who cannot bear in patience the sight of a docently dressed colored man or woman, will stay in their places, for attempt to chastise where only the law may interpose. Hereafter when a single colored man and a single white man uselessly engage themselves in unseemly squabbles, let the mob look on, not charge the under dog, who moves in fear and exaltement, for, like Cain, the under dog may turn and bite, and death might befall. For Cain we have no excuse. he offer; he fought a hundred men, and a hundred men he held at bay. He sought to avoid trouble, but trouble came, and he did what he would to protect himself. Fate moves wondrously. The gentle defender of the rules of the traction companies who first assaulted Cain, escaped unhurt. We have not heard of him since he followed his man to the street, except that, that he was the first to flee when the battle began fiercely to wage, and when his comrades needed him most. The essence of cowardice we always see in the movements of a mob. Cowards only are found in mobs, and cowards flank together, never singly. A brother of one of the unfortunate men killed in the affair made a statement after the air cooled. We found it in the Evening Sun, whose editor must have been off watch when the garagraph slipped through Said Cunningham: I kept close to the Negro all the way, and I know he didn't have any gun. Most of us didn't dare to touch him. The man with the most nerve was a man with an umbrella. He run up behind the Negro, and him him with the umbrella on the head. But the Negro spotted him by and by. Then he turned around and chased the man away. Whenever the Negro turned around the whole crowd would run behind the Negro and him him would run up and heave bottles and things at him. But no one dared touch him. "The minute his back was turned" the mob charged him, but whenever he faced the mob, the mob fell back, and none dared to touch him, for his heads and garments were filled with 1 death. The New York mob will finally get its man, but the rope that tells get its man, but the rope that tells the story will tell another also, for colored men here, who make good neighbors and good friends, are set against the merciless mobs, composed, in these parts, of drunken immigrants and half-grown sons of slaves recently escaped from Europe. "The mob only needed a leader," announced Hearst's Journal, mob-organ and hate-infamer. A mob has never had a leader, but some fieryeyed, stewed, loud-talking man, at the head of a shouting gang of cowards, may yet cause blood unnecessarily to flow, and grief to visit many breshes where grief was never known before Lynch-law, whether directed at Italians or Negroes, will never be written in the laws of this city. Mark that! As for Cain, let him be quiet. The courts of New York, we believe, are as fair as any courts in the world. If he can set up that he killed others who sought first to kill him, he will go free. Cain had no gun, is the testimony of all. TEMPLE OF KNOWLEDGE. The finest library in the world was opened in New York yesterday. It is opened to everybody, low and high, rich and poor, bond and free, black and white. The greatest city of the greatest country in the world is generous with its money when the people's pleasure is to be attended or their profit is to be advanced. The land on which the building stands is valued at $20,000,000, and the building itself cost $12,000,000 Ten years it took to complete the structure. The building is entirely of marble, 450,000 tons being used. There is room for 5,500,000 volumes. The floor space covers 375,000 feet. There are 3,000,000 cards in the catalogue department and room for 7,000,000 more. The reading room on the third floor is the largest in the world. It is 295 feet long and 77 feet wide. The ceiling, of ornate Italian renaissance, is 50 feet high. No great effort has been made to gather pictures, a work for the gallery, of course, but in the library are 90,000 prints, unequalled anywhere. The library opens with 375,000 volumes, but it is said that in a quarter of a century there will be approximately 3,700,000 books in the cases and on the shelves. Every New Yorker is proud of this wonderful temple of knowledge, built against the skies for eternity. Within its walls there is no line of color or class. Come all that thirst and are weary of ignorance, come without price and without money and freely drink. To colored men and women the famous eating houses in that neighborhood are closed, but not so with the great white structure that rises in silent majesty on the new world's busiest corner. Go there and drink deep, ye who riot in pleasure, and learn of the things that make men free indeed. A STUPID PRESS. If there was ever before a more wretched exhibition of cowardly and wicked journalism than the press of New York gave, without exception, in reporting the impressive activities of a colored man with a knife in this town last week, we have not heard of it. What the press hopes to gain by lying going and coming in this fashion, we do not know. If the editors hereabouts are determined to surrender their columns to Southern pens working against starvation in New York, all right. But lying about a murder committed by a colored man, who intended not to be lynched, will not help society, aid the ends of justice, or increase the power of journalism. As for colored men, when they see what the press is up to, they will be more than ever determined to resent imposition from beer a grown drivers and immigrant justice dealers. The press of New York may as well be told now as to learn the lesson later, that the colored men of New York, after a careful survey of the situation, proper consideration of every interest involved, and contemplating how many the years this continental valley they have called home agreed to oppose lynch law, and oppose it right This is New York, not Atlanta' MAYBE Why do cooperative business efforts among colored people of this town so often fail? Puzzled we have always been and are now over this, and often as discouraged as puzzled Some have said one thing, some an other, but the explanation that explains has not come out. We go on attempting and failing with attempt Mountains of money in the past have been put up to buy failures, and a people otherwise good and patient are pretty well worn out. Maybe the wise philosopher, a shrewd observer, himself many times sinned against and seldom sinning, hit the nail on the head the other day. --- He said that we made no success here in the way of co-operative achievement because unlike relationships in other big centers, the men in New York are strangers to each other, and therefore do not have in one and the other that confidence out of which, and out of which alone, comes honest effort and labor crowned with success. It strikes us that this is so. But we should not become altogether discouraged, for banding themselves together as never before are young, vigorous, efficient men, who have come up side by side. They are not only pathfinders, but family builders, and to them New York must look, and is beginning to look, for substantial achievements in the fields of commerce and business. MINISTER FURNISS. After fourteen years in the diplomatic service of the Government, Harry W. Furniss, United States Minister to Haiti, has resigned Mr. Furniss was appointed Consul at Bahia, in Brazil, by President McKinley, in 1897. This record there was marked by efficiency and faithfulness. It is not too much to say, not only that he was the most useful American consul that was ever sent to Bahia, but that during his years there he was the most popular member of the diplomatic agents who surrounded him. When President Roosevelt decided to recall William F. Powell from Haiti, he determined on the selection of Furniss as his successor after consulting only three statesmen, Root, Fairbanks and one other. From public reports and private letters we have kept up with Mr Furniss' work in the black Republic, and it has given us pleasure and gratification to see how well he carried himself in a land of revolution, where to-day is in no wise a barometer of to morrow, and with what courage, alacrity and suavity he has attended the interests of his country there. Trade has increased, and a happier attitude than ever before existed now marks the relationship of the United States and the land that spurned Napoleon and drove his soldiers from its shores. President Taft, we may be allowed to suggest, ought to pick a diplomat to succeed Furnus, for his successor will succeed certainly a diplomat, whose influence may be destroyed over night, but whose influence ought never to be destroyed, for it tells in new and stronger bonds between two countries whose interests are entwined in a way that on the surface does not appear. A GOOD CHOICE. It is not always true that a prophet cannot get himself together at home for some little time we have been delightfully engaged in acquaintings many with the worth of a great preacher, who has suffered somewhat because he was misunderstood in certain quarters. When THE Age announced that we favored Dr R C Ransom for a place on the Bench of Bishops, there was much talk, some of one kind, some of another. We had a lovely time of it satisfying the Charleston Advocate that we had spoken the right word, but the eagle-eyed watchman saw the light in time. During the past week the Annual Conference of the A M E Church met in this city. Many bright lights came to shine under the Cross, and many motions were made by many men for a preacher will be heard. The chief interest of the convention centered about the election of delegates to the General Conference which will meet in Kansas City in 1912. Dr Ransom fell all the rest being elected to the first ballot by a vote of 40 to 7. The Sunday before the conference met, his own church, Bristol, voted as one nomin for him when it was asked if the congregation would favor his elevation to the bench. In his own church his own conference and in his own city Dr Ransom is a strong force a character and which city good people, who have discovered him the elements of which good and useful men are made. WHY NOT? The Charleston News and Courier is loyal to every interest of the South, disorder, a lavish hope maker, singer in the sweet songs of Dixie. Its music is not only sweet since Elder Hemphill left his job as organ pumper. The South is doing well and ought to be happy, we gather from the follow up works from our contemporary True, the South has not produced since the war which laid her waste stintion of the type which were her predeceased during the earlier portion of the country a history. States raft in those states of the type which were fought of the Southern gentleman. If the men have found other things to occupy their attention in these latter years, that is not a matter to be wondered at twice again, however the opportunity for service is being opened to us, and the opportunity there will arise in men third class. A Southern man is a Speaker of the House of Representatives. A Southern man is leader of the majority in that body. A Southern man is leader of the militant minority in the Senate. A Southern man and an officer of the Confederacy in Chief Justice of the Court. A Southern man may be the next President of the United States. "A Southern man may not may be the years before they may trouble to us, for this nation is no playground this land no cavalier's toy. And yet, we have stopped shorter and fared bad. DICKENS. ABOLITIONIST. For the Outlook, the late Colonel Higginson wrote shortly before his death a paper entitled "Dickens in America." It was published a week or so after the great soldier and writer had been laid to rest beneath the soil of free Boston. Following Colonel Higginson in this brilliant recital of the visit of the novelist to our shores, we have an intimate picture of Boston when Boston was the real intellectual capital of the continent. Indeed, we walk with Dickens through the streets, follow him into drawing rooms, and see gagging women crowd him into flight. But it is not Dickens the writer that holds us now, but Dickens the abolitionist Colonel Higginson says of him: So Dickens was a lover of freedom for all men everywhere, as all the great men of the world have been in the past. He who would bind another on slavery can rise never above the slave Dickens, who made children to talk through delightful pages, and interpreted the ambitions of the common lot, was an abolitionist. He loved all men and cherished all women, and had no turning stomach-turning over "social equality" the hypocrite's language THIRKIELD. PRESIDENT. No graduate, undergraduate or friend or Howard University, or persons interested in education generally, can fail to take pride in the high grade work done for the university by President Thurkield, one of the most aggressive heads that that great school ever had. Twenty-seven years of his rich and inspiring career Dr. Thurkield has given to the education and advancement of colored people, it is a happy sentence of fate that the crown to all his labors is found in service at the only national university colored people may claim When he was elected president of Howard, there were 800 students. Now there are 1300. The president's salary was once $3,000. President Thirkield would accept only $4,500. The appropriations, when he took hold, amounted to $40,000 per annum. The budget last year called for $100,000. Howard's reputation is greatly increased over former years, and everywhere its fame is spreading among the people. All this is the work of Wilbur P. Thirkield, who left his life work once upon a time, but returned to it, let us hope to rem BANK FOR NEW ORLEANS Under the brilliant leadership of S. W. Green, a born fraternal leader, the Pythians of Louisiana have done wonderful things. They are all the delighters. In the recent Grand Lake convention provision was made for a committee to cooperate with holding men of the race, leaving to the estate control a bank in New Orleans. That means that we are going to have a bank in the city where a bank is needed, and where it will do work from the present day. Mr Green has moved shortly, taking no step with the way was clear. Two years ago, August coming, the Pythians dedicated a $200,000 structure in the heart of the city. Before us in the great Chancellor's quarterly statement his fond Lodge controls resources of $200,862.12. Cash in the banks amounts to $2,200 50, real estate $15,145, and the temple investment $16,171.08. Both his Grand and Supreme Leader are proud of him, and count themselves fortunate in his leadership The good points in this poetic gem taken from the inspired pages of the great Baptist preacher, the Nashville Union-Reinert, are quite enough to overbalance whatever may be unfair with respect to the darker hue of singing Solomon's skin It was Solomon who said, The race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strung. And there is much truth in this demonstrated observation of the black Jensen a mean or petty one. Hold on in your course to men and women of a race whose ancestors, according to a declaration of one of the world's greatest and most profound archaeologists, Dr. Root, were the first of the sons of the man, to head the man, the man of civilization, and all that has been lost in the decadence of past centuries will be regained in a higher and more glorious way in this, and coming centuries; We know nothing of Solomon's color, so confusing are the givings of ethnologists and anthropologists, but it is well established that the darker men started the world on civilization's road. Also we are settled in our belief that they are soon to have a place far in front. The Southwestern Christian Advocate does well to devote one of its numbers to the achievements of the prominent laymen of the Methodist Episcopal Church. They are each of them strong men, leaders in their spheres, an honor to both their race, their church and their time. In the South the Methodist laymen have long been foremost in affairs and in adopted leadership among the people. The Southwestern's list is full and pleasing, but it is incomplete The Helping Hond, organ of R L Smith's Texas Farmers Society, an honours just below a long and not unhappy discussion of the merits of Moses and Abraham, that since the Waco bank opened its doors more than $80,000 have been deposited, and that $30,000 of this amount is still on hand. Its resources last week amounted to $40,000 Its loans amount to $0,000, and this, all of it, in four short months Mr Smith, who has the organizing fever, is doing an important work in Texas, and Texas knows it. Now comes James R Harris, the brilliant Kentucky writer, with a newspaper. The Lousville Defender We do not like the name, but what is in a name? Kentucky, home of the greatest living editor, has never had a real newspaper controlled by colored men We have reason to hope that the Defender will fill the place so long vacant there We, have a wide acquaintance in that state of strong men and beautiful women, and we know of no one there better fitted for the higher work of journalism than James R Harris Here's power to his pen and an ink well that will never run dry In this way THE AGE returns the compliment to the following schools and colleges that have favored this office with mutations to attend their commencement exercises. Tuskegee Institute, Bishop College, Tilliston College, Howard University, North Carolina State, Livingstone, Meharry Medical College, Rust University, Hampton Institute, Fisk University, Straight University, Alabama State, Clark University, Douglass School in Key West, North Carolina Industrial Academy, New York University, Wilberforce University, Baltimore High School, West Virginia State, and many another whose pretty printing we have lost. Heaven attend these great seats of learning, and may angels of fate hover above those who come from within their gates at this season, never to return. The harvest is great, and they who would reap may take a scythe, and go to work. DECORATION DAY. Written for NEW YORK VOR POLITICAL NOTES To succeed the late Charles R. Brayton, William P. Sheffield has been elected as the Rhode Island member of the Republican National Committee. Mr. Sheffield has long been a close personal friend of ex-Senator Aldrich. The General Assembly of the State of Illinois has adjourned, and it will go into history as one of the interesting sessions of a body of which Abraham Lincoln was once a member, and in which he was a leading figure. The only colored member of that body was Edward D. Green, the Chicago lawyer, who represents the First District. Mr. Green was not a figurehead in his place, but took rank as one of the forceful men of the session. Aggressive and efficient, he moved out into debate on all important matters, not necessarily matters connected with his own race, but general propositions and measures, and HON EDWARD D. GREEN he was heard always by an attentive and respectful audience. The Ace thinks it not too much to say that no colored member of a State Legislature in 25 years has occupied so high and so important a place in the affairs of a legislative body as Mr. Green occupied, and as he of himself made. He was not only an effective debater, but he was a member of every important committee of the session, including the finance committee, always a body's most important committee. We give a list of the committees: Finance, Chicago Charter, Building Loan and Homestead Associations, Education, Judicial Apportionment, Liberal, Military Affairs, Parks and Boulevards, Primary Elections, Published Books and Grounds, State Institutions. These are the committees that conduct not only the affairs of the Assembly, but the affairs of the State Mr. Green is a moss-back Republican and a fine type of the political leader. He is deeply interested in all matters affecting his people. For many years he has been secretary-treasurer of the Pythian Temple Commission of the Supreme Lodge, and otherwise engaged in the people's work. There is not an ocean of harmony in the Democratic party, if we are to believe William Jennings Bryan, the biggest Democrat that ever Democratized in this country. The Richmond (Va) Times Dispatch, Elder Hemphill's paper, had a few kind words to say about Woody Wilson, whom the Sun calls the itinerant Governor. Thereupon the Commoner, Mr. Bryan's paper, made the following significant remarks. The colored Democrats got into their heads the notion of a national convention and selected Indianapolis is the meeting ground. Some times we give notice of such a convention, and endorsed several suggestions by the Flounderer of Indianapolis. The convention has met and adorned to go back to see Brother Champ Clark, the preacher-speaker to tell him a few things. The Indianapolis World is partly owned by V. Manning, a long suffering Democrat. In its current issue there is editorial reference to the convention which has just closed. We confess that we stand confused before the attitude of the World but this is how that grizzly old power refers to the convention. The House declared Negro National Democracy and now show a new test of history. It failed to attract the attention of the isolated people of the United States, and the press, by the press paper who were excluded from the press and did not depend upon the promoters to forbid the facts which the United and very willfully took for themselves, and admitted to the media, 200 cases which is claimed was to attend, those would have distilled down to five. We are not in the midst of a campaign when partisan debate is at fever heat, and so we can state the facts without fear of misrepresenting any of the judging the men who came to Indianapolis to take it by storm and then- nature, they supportive homes "with the beacon." The Negro Nation Democratic Convention, which is a mismanor has come and gone and the political situation in Indiana remains unchanged. It has been no shaking of political situations and encounters; and the whole planet system is moving in orbits as of now without varying the fractional part of any unit of measurement. We mean the fractional part of the planet upon occasions which convene merely to promote the public welfare or the weal of the individual. The Indiana Negro has been circulated for years and notwithstanding all that only the Negroes attended its sessions No Better Sense. (From the Huntville Journal) Why should American be the nation, while the balance of the world's world extends a fraternity bond? PERSONAL MENTION The Rev Dr Wm H Shepard the distinguished Presbyterian missionary, has been delivering addresses before important bodies in New York. He interestingly of a Sunday School in the Congo that has 1,000 pupils The colored people of Indiana, Miss, have been provided with a hospital and sanitarium. The men who have made this institution possible are Wayne Cox, the banker, and Dr J E Walker It is announced that Dr M W Gilbert, the newly president of Selma University, will assume charge July 1. The people of Knoxville, who have become attached to him, regret Dr Gilbert's departure The mayor of the city of Columbia, S. C., advises that he will be glad to break up certain immoral practices in the city of which Richard Carroll complains, if Carroll will furnish the names of the guilty parties. Mr Carroll is a very popular man, but he could hardly survive the rope one night if he should expose white gentlemen" of Columbia Charles H. Moore organizer of the National Negro Business League, is not only an ideal official, but he makes friends for his organization wherever he goes. He made a trip through Louisiana recently and organized many new local leagues. He did much towards enlivening the business men of New Orleans. Both the daily and race press spoke highly of his work. Edward Gaither, the Cincinnati business man, drove his car, a Royal roadster, from his city to New York last week. He made the trip without mishap of any kind. WETMORE EXPLAINS LAW To the Editor of The Age I have been asked many times in the last month why Booker TP Washington doesn't prosecute that man who assaulted him by him men who pretended to be other men who disgrace Washington and by others who disgrace Washington and many nasty comments in colored newspapers which are calculated to create the impression that Mr Washington is responsible for the postponement of Which's trial. Now I feel in justice to write to publication one ought to write for publication and we are governing these classes of cases. I hold no brief for Mr Washington, and it is generally known that we have barely spoken since the Brownsville attack, and it is also generally known that when we were attacked as often as I defended them, I do not think anyone will accuse me of being a "Booker Washington man" but I am a race man and I think the covardly attacks that have been made against me would be "the Negroes" who distrust me willing to injure the whole race if they can injure or annoy him, because he was the victim of the cruel race prejudice from which so many good people offered it very desirable and should be frowned upon by all deceit people. I wonder if these men have an idea of the injury it would do to the race, if the white papers published the things that some of the colored papers have about this unfortunate affair? For an enlightenment of the race papers and the unfortunate warrior because this affair has not been tried I wish to wish that Urich is charged with the writing of a maldemeanor and that the calendar of the Court is special when it is received in accordance with the place on said calendar for the Court of Special Court in New York and as the law requires that the minister of said Court be appointed after they are held for a long case to be heard in other words a person charged with an offence trial by the Court of Special Court is guilty of the same offence and I have known that they were not tried. is the as of re is the how for a other an of special in is the near hul- lead not swyer as the Al- plead to be be drawn loaded comma making and of infis ever more RE Certain papers in the baboon when I first going because Mr. Winston in court say every New knows that the complaint in court that has notified the court has not guilty and that the will request the court present to tell the case to assist the mining what gutted everyone knows that not guilty. I do hope that the of Washington, I did not least until it is dismissed I think regard for fair treatment them to that if they declare Mr. Winston in they have the on New York May 25. Boat General News To the Editor of The New Dear Sir - You will $10 for the renewal then the New York continue the renewal you to discontinue it. then has expired, send you the money. New York Age as the newspaper published and cannot get on with For two weeks I have issues and feel DEW WILLIAM ASCENDED UP ON HIGH WHERE HE WAS BEFORE Now He Led a Multitude of Captives. What the Ascension of Jesus Implied For Himself and For the World. Baltimore, Md. May 21. — Pastor Russell of the Brooklyn Tabernacle preached here twice today to large and attentive audiences. We report one of his discourses from the text, "When He ascended up on high Baltimore, Md. May 21. — Pastor Russell of the Brooklyn Taberna- cle preached here twice today to large and attentive audi- ences. We report one of his discu- courses from the text, "When He as- cended up on high He led a multitude of captives" (Ephe- dians 15, S 10). In this week occurs the anniversary of Jesus' ascension. In one sense of the word our Lord ascended (that is, from human nature and the tomb, to the divine nature and immortality) at the time of His resurrection from the dead. He tarried, however, for forty days, with the Apostles for their establishment and instruction—He on the spirit plane, invisible to them, except when He manifested Himself by appearing miraculously in various forms to convince them that He was no longer deceased, and also that He was no longer confined to human conditions. *Flesh and Blood Cannot Inherit the Kingdom of God.* We are not, however, to suppose for a moment that Jesus ascended a fleshly or human being; we remember on the contrary, that "flesh and blood cannot inherit the Kingdom of God," and that "He was put to death in the flesh but quickened in the spirit," and that thenceforth, as the Apostle declares, "The Lord is that Spirit" (II Corinthians lt. 17). To suppose that Jesus went to heaven a man is to mistake the significance of His title. The Son of Man which He maintains, as identifying Him with His great redemptive work—as one of His many titles. To suppose that Jesus is a human being in heaven would be to suppose that He is still as when in the flesh, "a little lower than the angels," whereas the Scriptures declare that He has ascended far higher, so that all the angels of God, as well as men, are commanded to worship Him. To suppose Jesus in heaven a human being would be to suppose Him out of all harmony with heavenly, spiritual conditions and surroundings. Moreover, are we not told that the Church of Christ will be changed from the human to the spirit condition in the resurrection, and that this change will make the "elect of God" like their Redeemer, so that they may see Him as He is not as He was that they may see Him in glory, honor and immortality, exaltation and not as the humiliated One Who was made flesh that He might sacrifice His flesh on man's behalf? When we so thought we forgot the Scriptural declaration that "Flesh and blood cannot inherit the Kingdom of God." A Multitude of Captives Our text in a figurative way, represents the ascension of Jesus from the earthly plane to the heavenly as the triumph of a great Conqueror Sin had gained in endency over Adam and his race and had brought mankind low to the dest mentally morally and psychical Moreover, this victory over man had been gained in a legal manner through one man's disobseil since life, 12 The Logos divested His glory on the spirit plane and flesh fulfilled the demands of the low proved Himself competent to pay the sinners ransom price and Himself a ransom for all those involved in due time of Timothy. THE BROOKLYN PRESS "ARCHBISHOP" EVANS The above out is from a photo taken of "Archbishop Evans on May 17, 1911, who claims he has taken the lead in the Negro race for the perpetual and peaceful success of the Negro race the world over. He has called world wide the Negro Conversion in New York, to convene on August 4, 1911, in New York City. He says he has also assumed the royal leadership of the true righteous for their everlasting success. He is the founder and the director general of The True Light Army. He is the founder and the director general of The High Educational College of Glory. founder of The Glorious Light of World Union, and is its chief leader. He is also the founder and "Archbishop of The Supreme Churcb of Glory," and is the chief organizer of The Congress of Glory. He is the founder of The Grand Supreme H T A, which is a royal corporation vested with power, and has a system by which to PRAISE FOR DR. GILBERT. Church Corporation of Mt. Olivet Pay Tribute to His Worth as Citizen and Pastor. Monday evening the Mt. Olivet Church Corporation accepted the resignation of Dr M W Gilbert, the noted preacher, from the pastorate. The following resolutions, prepared by the Board of Trustees, were unanimously adopted "Your Trustee Board at its meeting on May 1, 1911, took up for consideration the resignation of our pastor, Dr M W. Gilbert. After a full discussion of the same, the Board voted to present the following resolutions to the corporation." Whereas, it has seemed best to Dr. Gilbert in order to regain his former state of health to tender his resignation to our church, and Whereas, That all-wise Providence, who ruleeth over the affairs of mankind, has so shaped events that it has become necessary for us to part with our beloved pastor, Dr M W Gilbert, and Whereas, The spirit of his letter again exemplifies that high Christian character and that continued devotion to the test interests and success of Mr Olivet, which he has shown so strongly during his pastorate, and Whereas, We cannot forget his ability to expound the Scriptures his sincerity, his self-forgetfulness his self-sacrifice and his steadfast purpose to do so while lamenting our failure. He is resolved that, if he approving the good Dr Gilbert's character and life has been, we would him speed up his load of letter and pray that good blessings may rest upon him and L. H. further resides at that retreat in the town, we will feel that we must must it has desirous in the matter and therefore accept his reservation. Jos I. To. Prig J. S. Brown, Jr. S. N. Committee in R. W. as Honor D. Marshall J. R. Wagg J. S. Brown, Jr. Dr. Concert as authorized in those columns has been elected president of Sigma University, Salem, Ma. to acco cid the venerable Dr. R. L. Bollard NURSERY SUMMER HOME. The Children Are to Have a Recreation Center at Mt Kisco, in the Heart of Westchester. Mount Kisco Summer Home for Day Nursery Children has been made possible by Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Scales of White Plains giving the use of a cottage, barn and eight acres of land for two years. In this to this a second house and adjoining two acres has been rented from Mr. Scales. It is nicely situated east of Spy rock, a picturesque spot of 600 feet above sea level in the picturesque country of Westchester county. The ten acres comprise a woodland having a garden and fruit trees. An at midnight water a creek has been seen dripping into an area well at a cost of nearly 400 feet. Mrs. L. L. White The furniture and kitchen for one cottage are donated to Miss Margaret Curtison and Mrs E E Greene. New upholstered furniture for one cottage and dining room is needed. The needs of the home are playground outfit and indoor games tables, bed linen and blankets. Any of the things mentioned can be sent to Mrs E E Green, at Lincoln Day Nursery, 203 W 62d street, New York. gather and control as many millions and billions of dollars as it shall require to supply the needs of the whole Negro race, and the general needs of the true righteous the world over and he is now offering to divide his business between the two, and unify between the united rulers of a royal standard body of elites, ranging from seven to seven hundred thousand in number. He is acting independently and offers no compromise to any. He claims that God has commanded him to the Negro to offer the authorized hips to make the call that he has made in His name. See his call in another part of this paper, and all people can look into his plans more fully by getting one of his books which he is now giving away to the Negro, free of all offering to the college of glory, or to his expense fund, at 319 and 325 West 41st street, New York.—adv The home is dependent on contributions for support. The object of the home is to give children of working mothers, outings in the country from New York and adjacent towns free of charge. All children will be under the best care, receiving plenty of substan- tial food with varied entertainments for mind and body. Capacity thirty also for women and children convalescing from noncontagious diseases. The home will be opened from June 1 to October 15. Adults will be charged $5 per week including attend-ance of graduate nurse. The Advisory committee are Mrs. Jesse Shet Scales, formerly with the Charity Organization Society, Mrs Ernest L. Walton who is responsible for the Lincoln Day Nursery for Colored Children, and Mr Fred R. Moore of the New York Age, an they feel just in making this appeal for support. All contributions will be acknowledged through The New York Age Mrs E. E. Green is the superintendent of the Mount Kisco Home A strong horse and wabson, also a good cow are wanted at a reasonable price. Salisbury Happenings Regular Correspondence of The Age regular correspondence of the AU Salisbury, Conn. May 17 The Crystal Club formed some months ago has received its charter as Crystal Lodge. No solicitation of 011000 was effected Saturday even- ing April 22. The members were indicted on charges of fraud and misappropriation with the direction of the committee. Pound kerosene Lodge, Lodge 11, Lodge 11, Lows P, P, Mord Lawsworth, Sanders Jr. Sanders St. Pasker and W. W. Sanders St. Pasker morris wives and children. Devil's returned pleasant asses. Devil's returned to help keep the family. The devil has forsaken James Ware N. G. Lowe V. G. Lewand green N. I. Alfred Littler N. I. James G. R. G. Lewis grant R. S. G. L. G. Lewis Hartford trans. V. I. Smith Staple A. W. Woolf R. S. G. Limor R. E. L. G. M. W. Wren R. S. G. Clifford L. Wren L. S. V. G. Cornelius W. Winepeper advice to William V. Wheeler I. G. and Foreign G. Wheeler I. G. The great L. S. V. G. is in Millerton, N. Y. There is some talk of a people for women in the Household of Ruth Who not. There are about fifty women and girls around and nothing doing to employ their time. The writer is introducing The New York Are among colored people Near- ly everybody takes the Feeding Jour- ture to see when the ball game or what prize gift is about to take place. It is hard to create interest in the crass of the race. Master Ronald, who has been quite like a Loyola, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Branch of Lalu Life, was taken to Dittfield Hospital for operation for an last reports say she was get- tioned. Edward Duncan and family of Sharon spent Sunday last with Mr. Mrs Lewis Gordon, Mrs Lewis Gordon agent Saturday in Millerton, N. calling on friends. Lock Willis's farm is the talk of the town. Flick is the only colored farmer in Sullerton and he is the farmer the heat in town Anniversary of Famous Church. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. Salisbury Happenings K HOTEL nd Restaurant PARK HOTEL Cafe and Restaurant National Waiters' Restaurant 88 WEST 53rd STREET when famous for its cleanliness; a dining room for its service. The one colored dining room of there catering is an art. SUNDAY DINNER 35c ; obliging management; Music every Sunday LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. Ming's Cafe LIQUORS & CIGARS IS HOME OF MORTH AND MUSIC 8th 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 ON D. WILKINS FORMERLY OF E WILKINS now undergoing a renovation, which will START OF ALL PLEASURE-SHEEKERS. COME WAITS ALL! National Waiters' Restaurant 128 WEST 53rd STREET A kitchen famous for its cleanliness; a dining room celebrated for its service. The one colored dining room of New York where catering is an art. MEALS 25c SUNDAY DINNER 35c Polite waiters; obliging management; Music every Sunday feb.2-8m LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. Young's Cafe FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS HARLEM'S HOME OF NORTH AND MUSIC 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY GIB YOUNG, Proprietor feb 2-3m WILL STARKS, Manager CAFE ASTORIA Cor. 134th St. & 7th Ave. NEW YORK For many years the ASTORIA has been headquar for pleasure-seekers in Harlem. It is now under management of The ASTORIA is now undergoing a renovation, which will make it the chief RESORT OF ALL PLEASURE-SHEKERS. 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 298 WEST 37TH STREET NEW YORK CITY First-class meals served by day or week. Tel. 331 Murray Hill Jan 12 3mo WM BANKS, Prop 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. 4457 Morningside DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday by office presentation only. "Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best." Telephone 1787 Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 81st Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc LAWYER 150 MASSAU ST. NEW YORK 1-10-11 ROOMS 906-7 Telephone 797 Columbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 357 W. 54th Street P. Q. Morton Attorney-at-Law 10-5 10:30 LATEST IMPROVEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. apr 13-6m LYMAS WILLIAMS Telephone 410 Morningside Young's FINE WINES, LIQUOR HARLEEN'S HOME OF F 126 W. 135th STREET GIB YOUNG, Proprietor feb 2-3 CAFE ASTORIA For many years the ASTORIA for pleasure-seekers in Harle management of BARRON D. FORMER CAFE W The ASTORIA is now under make it the chief RESORT OF A mov 3-1f A WELCOME ```markdown ``` Telephone 7199 Morningade Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered, Porcelain Crown ar Bridge Wear a specialty, Ten yes with Dr. D. C White 204 W. 133rd Street New York Telephone 5084 John Llewellyn C. Collins LAWYER Office: 82 Wail St. New York City General practitioners damage suits administra tion probate with crown contracts. Fails scarched and oil damages given prompt attention. May be consulted at residence even apr 13-3m 172 W 133rd STREET George A. Brumbil Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Full Dress Suits To Hire 57-59 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK BOWSER'S BRICK GARAGE Office and Salerooms EAST OCEAN AVENUE Bet Church & E New SEABRIGHT, NEW JERSEY GARAGE CHURCH STREET Sundries Resting Repairing String Instructions JOHN W. BOWSEK May 4th Prophter since, which will continue until the end of the month. The pastor of the church, Roy P Carter, will preach a historical sermon at the beginning of the exercises last Sunday morning, and the closing Rev Walter H Brooks pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Washington, filled the pulpits. Dr William A Creidt, pastor of the Cherry Memorial Church, Philadelphia, preached May 10. The first Baptist Church was started in 1815, but its growth was very slow until Rev Moses Clayton, of Norfolk, Na. assumed the pastorate in 1834. Two years thereafter the congregation was incorporated. Rev Mr. Clayton continued as pastor until his death in 1860 at the age of 73 years. Several ministers had charge for brief periods until Rev J C Allen was called to the church in 1872. The declining health of Rev Mr. Allen caused the church to call Rev P. Carter Neal as assistant pastor in 1891, and when Pastor Allen died in 1901, he succeeded him. He is a graduate of the old Wavley Seminary, Lincoln University at the Hamilton University, Philadelphia Seminary, New York. He received the honorary degree of Master of Arts from Wavley University. Rev Mr. Neal is happily married to Miss Harriett A. Jackson, one of his classmates at Wavley Seminary. Memorial for O M. Waring St Louis, Mo., May 18. At a general meeting of Summer High School graduates, held a few eveningings ago, it was decided to place a memorial to the late O. M. Waring in the new Sumner High School. O M Waring, who was for many years principal of Sumner High School, died suddenly a few weeks ago. EDWARD BANKS, Proprietor 78 First Avenue Long Branch, N. J Real Estate and Miscellaneous JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT, BROKER, APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York BROOKLYN OFFICE: Jefferson Building, Room 8 425 Court Square E. A. JOHNSON MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Tribune Bldg Phone 498 Beekm Office Residence Suite 413 Temple Court 225 W 14th ST 5 Bedman Street Phone 212-748-0000 Morningside NEW YORK CITY House, Flats and Apartments Pursuit Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Store in the CP 'Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Rates to Embark Miles and Technical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth Street, Prices moderate june 15-1yr Neatly "FURNISHED ROOMS" with all modern Improvements Oct 6-8m 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 & E. MINOTT. Sept. 121 West 136th Street Phase 2% Adjabon "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Dine THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 124TH STREET, NEW YORK Bet. 5th and Lenox Ave. Oysters, chops, steaks, crevettes, club sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINING 25c. from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Meals at all hours. Private dining room. Nibbed rooms to let, permanent or transfer. JOHN E. BRADFORD, April 8m. Proprietor The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE Telephone, 2525 Morningstar HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 128 West 1004 Street FIRST CLASS AFFORDABILITY MARKET Handmade Pressing Reims with All Occupations. RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER, Prop. Oct 20-2m apr29-3m MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals at all hours. first-class service. home cooking fcb 24 3mo Telephone 2877 Lenox White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 Heart 86th Street Between Second and Third Aven. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girl, with privileges, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits orders for working dresses, apparel, etc. Address MRS. FRANCIS R. KYBERR, Sept. Phone 4488 Columbus Young Women's ChrisGan Associates COLORADO BRANCH 143 West Bird Street New Verdi GJT Rooma and board for women at reasonable rate. Employment Agency Office open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Educational classes in dress- smoking, singing, embroidering, stenography, physical culture and Bible study. Religious serv- ice. Sunday Fri. MISS B. S. RANSOM, President MISS CORA B. JACKSON Sec'y JUN 19-31 HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS 54 WEST 134TH STREET Board and lodging, either permanent or temporary, at nominal rates. Clases in sewing, Irish late-making, cooking, etc Yearwood's Home Restaurant YORK WASHINGTON 315 W. 40TH ST. Bet. 8th and 9th Area. NEW YORK Southern cooking, moderate prices, quick meal times. Located in the heart of the city in the for 25c. Cigarettes tobacco and cigarettes. SAMUEL YEARWOOD FIRM. Branch. 73 75 Congress St. Saratoga Springs N.Y. THE IDLE HOUR HANDSOMELY furnished rooms latest im provements and convenience permanent and transient guests accommodated Mea perved at all hours MRS. P. BROWN Phone 4121 Harlem 77 W 134tb Street feb 2x-3m MRS. P. HARRISON Large, airy furnished rooms, all modern improvements. First class in every respect. Special attention to transients. Convenient to three lines of cars. Fulton Street and Greene Ave., also Elevated Railroad 394 CARLTON AVE. Brooklyn mar 3 uno New York ROCHELLE HOUSE Strictly high class. Nicely furnished large and small rooms with bath and all conveniences for permanent and transient guests. Best attention. B J ROO HFLF L Prop mar 11.00 THt CLIFF HOUSE 251 WEST 14TH STREET MRS. W. F. PERKINS Prop Special summer raise to permanent itra- nent guests. Special attention to visit itn tourists. Late date private house in vicinity spect Telephone connection MRS W. F. PERKINS Prop may 25 St New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 W. 59th St New York Bend all communications W. A. SCOTT, Cor. Secretary jan 28 3m 322 W. 59th Street Best Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 340 West 59th Street Phone 2267 Columbus NEW YORK It is equipped to be the BRBT BALL BOOM ORGUESTA in New York, barring none, white or black. 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. 73 WEST 124TH STREET, NEW YORK. Bet. 5th and Lenox Ave. Oysters, steaks, marinates, cub sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER at all hours. 9 p.m. Meals served at all hours. Private dining. Near nished rooms to let. permanent or trans- port. JOHN E. BRADFORD. april-3m. Proprietor The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE Nearly furnished and improved in all se- pectra. 254 W. 26th St. near Eighth Ave. EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern coveniences and moderate prices. Lea- der convenient. The patronage of elec- torsPermanent or Transient guests solicited. R. JOHNSON July 20-3m Telephone, 2615 Columb HARRY REINSCHAU, PROF. 849 WEST 80th STREET. Pool and billiard Parlor. Instrumental and vocal talent furnished Beef Stag Parties, Stages and Private entertainment. Estab Jan. 1897 Tel. 803 Caldwell HOTEL MACEO 218 West 55d St. New York City. First-class accommodation ONLY. Handsome steam bath furnished rooms by day or week. Headquarters for men and the clergy. First-class Restaurant. Regular dinner 50 cents; Sundays 45 cents; Music every day. Orchestra on Sundays. rooms attached and upwards. Garage attached. Automobiles Pawn. BENJ. E. THOMAS Pawn THE ROSSALINE 128 West 29th Street Nearly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests, day or night. rooms open from halls. Quiet black. EDWARD D. SMALL, Proprietor. csp120-Eno The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the accommodation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements. 104 West 50th St., near 53rd Ave. MISS IRENE JOHNSON, Prep. apr 21-Sm Tel. 2598-L Harlem For First Class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 18-21 W. 155th Street, New York. First-class rooms by the day or week, buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Lounge parlor to let for reception jebb-m J. H. PRESS, Manager THE LAWS HOUSE Between 7th and 8th Aven. Handsonly Furnished Rooms. First-Class Accommodation for Either Permanent Transient Guests. MRR. L. D. LAW8. Prop. Phone 5895 Chelsea. dec17-Sun ARVONIA HOUSE First class accommodations, steam boiler and hot water. Baths on each floor. Beams $2.50 to $5 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LET 255 WEST 4TH STREET 255 WEST 4TH STREET MHR. F. B. WHITE, Gen Mgr. Phone 508 Harlem dec 15-31 THE GORDON HOUSE J. GOLDON, Proprietor. 269 West 144th Street Bet 7th and 8th Aves. New York Club Furnished hall rooms with all improvements. By Day or Week. Never Closed. jan 19 8m The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet 7th and 8th Aves. New York Club Neatly furnished rooms for permanent transient guests by Day or Week. MRS. THOMAS L. TEN EYCK. oct 18 3m. Proprietor SINGLETON HOUSE 118 West 29th St. New York Nearly furnished rooms for permanence or transient guests by day or week. Hot cold baths, rates reasonable. Correspond- ence promptly answered sep 29-3m B. GLETON, Prog. THE PARK HOUSE Near Columbus Avenue. Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all conviences, for permanent or silent guests. Fine locality, near Columbus Park West. Moderate rates. MRR E F JOHNSON Elegant Furnished Rooms for permanent or transient guests Hot and cold water in rooms. First class accommodations Quiet neighborhood, convenien to all cars. Mrs. M. A. Anderson-Johnson 62 West 102nd Street Det. Loesse & 54th Area Feb 16-3m ADVERTISE IN THE AGE MUSIC AND THE STAGE LESTER A. WALTON A PRAISEWORTHY MOVEMENT NEW YORK is to have a music school settlement conducted in the interest of colored citizens, who, while desirous of becoming musicians, find it difficult to realize their ambition, due to their stringent financial condition. The proposed music school settlement will be established in West Ed street, and will be conducted on similar lines as an institution on the East Side. The music settlement on the West Side, which will be conducted under the management of the Walton Kindergarten for Colored Children, will be supported by voluntary subscriptions, and it will be the chief aim of the management to appeal primarily to wage earners and their children who are ambitious to study music. The fee for individual half-hour lessons will be twenty-five cents. Harmony, sight singing, sight reading, ensemble, lectures and orchestra training will be taught free and obligatory for pupils of the graduate departments. Two important meetings have been held recently by white and colored citizens interested in the movement. The first meeting was held May 11, and the second last Sunday. The Mary F. Walton Kindergarten for Colored Children, 203 W. 63d street, was the scene of both conferences. At Sunday's meeting the first annual patrons' subscription, amounting to $100, was made by Mrs. Francis Barton, sister of Col. Robert Gould Shaw. Prof. Felix Adler, the well known leader of the Ethical Culture Society; Maj. R. R. Moton, of Hampton, Institute, who for many years has been connected with the leading singing organizations of Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. David Mannes, whose piano and violin duets have attracted local attention, and Miss Natalie Curtus, whose work along musical lines, especially in regard to the art of the American Indian, which has merited appreciation, were among those who discussed the practicability of establishing a music school settlement for colored people. Prof. Adier in speaking favorably of the music school settlement, stated that the problem of the colored people of this country was recognized universally as one of the most important with which the American public had to deal. He pointed out the great spiritual value, the possibilities for mental and moral self-development which can be utilized by the right acceptance of the burden which circumstances have placed upon a struggling race, and the opportunities for growth which the very difficulties that surround them may afford. He emphasized the point that it was essential not only to the colored man but to the public at large that such a large group of citizens should not be allowed to fall behind in the progress of civilization, and declared that the easiest and most natural way in which this development could be brought about lay in the cultivation of those qualities and gifts which the colored race is peculiarly fitted to contribute to the common welfare and art. Speaking further on the subject, Prof Adler said: The members of the colored race possess the naturally harmonic ear, and it seems strange that this vein of gold, this gift for music, should not have been exploited. We should aim at the outset to develop the distinctive and unique talent which the colored people possess. There may be others, but assuredly the musical gift is undeniable. Hence, I see in this movement not merely another little charity added to others, but a step in advance of almost anything that has been consciously undertaken in the way of leading them along the line of civilization. Our efforts have been mainly occupied with providing those common elements of education which most Isaac requires. Here, however, is a bold, enticing, most attractive project, which has for its purpose the elucidation and revelation of something in this race, among these folks which is nature's peculiar blessing for them and us. In the musical development of America can the influence of such efforts be overestimated? Maj. Moton laid great stress upon the necessity of drawing out all that was best in the temperament of the race and linking it with the best of other races, and said: Any race that is ashamed of itself, that laughs at itself, that wishes it were anything else but what it is, can never hope to get the respect of other races, and can never be a great people. And I hope this school will teach us to respect ourselves, and will not in any way interfere with our respecting others. Anything that will deepen that spirit has my hearty approval. This is a work not merely for a race; it is something for all humanity—black and white. Miss Curtis emphasized the fact that the new organization would in no way detract from the original creative musical talent of the race, but rather give its merbera fuller scope for expression of native gifts along native lines, and said that the folk music of the colored people is of such artistic value that it must be the root from which the musical development of the race is to spring, and is its peculiar contribution to the musical world. Another phase of the question was brought out by Mr. Mannes, who stated 一 that such a movement might lead to a more intimate appreciation of genuine music in the average American home. "Music," he said, "is not merely what one Frenchman defined it, 'the most expensive noise'; it ought to be the cheapest, for of all things in the world, it is the most common, the only language we really understand, and it ought to be the means of bringing us together." ```markdown ``` LAWRENCE CHENAULT In Vaudeville M-CABE'S GEORGIA TROUBAUDOUBE- Long Grove, Ia. May 28; Eldridge, 27 and 28; Oxford Junction, 29; Olin, 30; Martelle, 51. TREASURE'S UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO- Melia Ia. May 25; Guthrie Center, 26; Stuart, 24. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Susie Sutton is still at Daly's Theatre, Kaltimore. Ruby Taylor is ill at her home, 36 West 132d street. Michaelis and Michaelis are at Henderson's Theatre, Cony Island. Brown and Shettall are at the Empire Theatre, New London, Conn. Kelley and Catlin are playing at the Savoy Theatre, Asbury Park, N. J. Le She. wire walker. is at the Savoy Theatre, Passaic N. J. Ray and Williams are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. McCarvers will be at the Family Theatre, Buffalo, next week. The Smart Set Company closed the season last Saturday at the Majestic Theatre Now that the shows are closed the vaudeville market is being flooded with new acts. Ed Price is no longer connected with the management of the Back Bay Theatre, Boston. Hodges and Launchmere repeated their former success at the Crescent Theatre last week. The Watermelon Trust, with Grundy and Patterson, are at Keeney's Third Avenue Theatre. The Three Mills Sisters, with Olivia Butler, are playing over the Forepaugh time in Philadelphia. Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion is at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre this week. The Sambo Girls, with Edgar Connor and Blanche Deas are at the Music Hall, Lewiston, Me. The Pewees opened at the Pekin Theatre, Norfolk, Va., May 18, with Richmond and Petersburg to follow. Hoyt and Starks are playing at the Passaic Opera House, Passaic, N. J. which is being managed by W. H. Far- rell. The "My Friend From Dixie Company" closed for the season at the Columbia Theatre, Newark, last Saturday. Andrew Copeland is at Alexandra Hall, Sydney. He is being billed as "A colored gentleman who can certainly sing," etc. The annual election of officers of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association will be held next Monday evening, and many caucuses are being held. Rachel Bailey is no longer a member of the act of Black, Bailey and Black, which is now known as the Blacks. This week, Beacon Theatre, Boston. Do Volno W. Harvey of Jersey City, has written an operetta entitled "In A Russian Village," which will be produced by local talent at some future date. Prof. W. Henry Thomas, dramatic instructor and playwright, has received many letters of regret from friends relative to the closing of Dramatic Hall at 60 West 134th street. S. H. Dudley has exchanged his last season's automobile for a larger one. --- 1930 and is spending his vacation riding about New York. He was made a member of The Frogs last week. Gordon and Keyes are two hard workers, the young lady in particular being a very bumy individual while on the stage. However, some of their songs should be changed. One number about the moonlight is old enough to get a shave. --- Last week Simon Dunsmore gave a circus party and afterwards entertained at luncheon in Boston Low Payton and wife, Perry Black and wife, John and Cecil Watts, Alberta Watts and Mr. and Mrs. Harris. --- Jesse A. Shipp is taking a short vacation at one of the health services near Chicago. He has been confined to one of the Chihuahua hospitals for several days. --- S. Tutt Whitney writes as follows: "The Whitney Musical Comedy Company is at the Lyric Theatre, Newport News, Va., for two weeks. Business has been slow owing to the unprecedented wave of religious enthusiasm." --- Frank Sutton, Sadie Britton and Lillian Bradford have formed an act. The skit could be put together to more advantage. Miss Britton should do more dancing and less singing and Miss Bradford should do more singing and less dancing. Will Thornton, of Thornton and Meyers, is working single at the Globe Theatre, in Jacksonville, Fla. He is also a member of the Globe Stock Company. Others appearing at the Globe Theatre are Hester Keyston, W. Burton and the Porters. --- The fifth concert of the People's Choral Society of Philadelphia, W. H. Wright, director, will be given at Musical Fund Hall, Locust street above Eighth street, Philadelphia, Thursday evening, June 1. Mme. A. Haxleton Lee of Baltimore, will be the soloist. . . . William H Reid, proprietor and manager of the Sells Floto Band and Concert Company, is on his way East to secure new uniforms for his three bands. He will spend a few weeks in New York. The Sells Floto Circus carries sixteen people. Manager Reid has three bands on the road, two in the East and one traveling with the Sells Floto Company ```markdown ``` After playing in stock for eight weeks at the Houston Theatre, Louisville, Frank Montgomery and his company have closed for the season. Frank Montgomery will open in vaudeville over the Sun time May 28 The members of the company were Florence McClain, Elvest Mason, (Pearl Churchill, Lovey Taylor, Maude Hudson, Nettle Miller, Semora McClain, Mamie Jones, Elwood Woodring, Solly Jones and Master Jimmie Hicks. TO APPEAR IN VAUDEVILLE Arrangements are being made for Aida Overton Walker to appear in vaudeville over the United Circuit Present indications are that she will open in an act with a number of her dancing girls some time in June and will be seen at Hammerstein's Victoria It is said that she attracted the favorable attention of the vaudeville management during the two weeks' engagement of the Smart Set Company at the Majestic Theatre. LATEST NEGRO OPERA "Treemonisha," an opera in three acts, the latest contribution to the musical world by a colored composer, Scott Joplin, who wrote "The Maple Leaf Rag" and other syncopated compositions, is responsible for "Treemonisha," words and music, which is being published by him also. The story deals with a colored walt who was found under the trees by Neil and Monisha, and because of her inclination to play under the trees she was named Treemonisha. The scene of the story is laid on planets in Arkansas. The book provides for eleven people in the cast and a large chorus. Composer Joplin characterizes the music as "strictly Negro." There are twenty-seven musical numbers and there are 220 pages to the score of the opera. GEORGE WALKER MEMORIAL On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, May 30 and 31, a program of unusual merit will be presented at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C., under the auspices of the H. C. T. D. A. W. and C. Musical and Dramatic Club of the capital city, the proceeds of which will be used to erect a monument over the grave of the late George W. Walker. Among those who have volunteered to appear are J. Rosamond Johnson, Alda Gordon Walker, Harry T. Burleigh, S. Dudley, S. Tutt Whitney, J. Homer Tuttle and Andrew Tribble, Arthur Payne Mrs. Sarah Church Terrell, Mrs. A. M. Martin, the Jete Quartet, Minnie Brown Felix Weir, Lottie Gee, Edna Gordon and Jacob Jones, an act playlet will be produced by the members of the club, and the orchestra will be conducted by James Roese Europe, President of the Clet Club. At the annual picnic of the Excelsior Band Friday evening, May 19, at Manhattan Casino, W, Hartwell Hicks was presented with a handsome gold medal, the gift of the members of the band in appreciation of the Hicks organization of the musical organization. The presentation speech was made by James C. Thomas. The officers of the Executor Military Band are: Benton E. Feyton, president; Robert L. Wilson, vice-president; Harry W. Carter, financial secretary; George L. Butler, recording secretary; Robert T. Freeman, treasurer; W Hartwell Hicks, leader; Jackson Hatton, sergeant. Board of Managers, Alfred E. Carter, W. Miner Linwood and Robert T. Freeman. the members of the organization are: George L. Butler, William Bell, Alfred E. Carter, Harry W. Carter, Joseph A. Carter, James E. Cox, Loula Cooke, Brady Chambers, Elmer Chambers, Robert T. Freeman, Fred. Douglas, John A. Colhert, Percy Granger, Frederick Gillia, W. Hartwell Hicks, Jesse Harrison, Jackson Hatton, George Hogarth, Samuel Jenkins, Rutherford Jackson, Heywood Jones, Maurice King, William M. Linwood, A. H. Madison, William Miller, Benton E. Peyton, Edward T. Sherwood, Jr. George St. Luce, William H. Turner, Harry N. Wiley, Ira A. Williams, Charles Williams, Thomas Williams, Robert L. Wilson and W. L. White. BERT WILLIAMS IN DEMAND. Manager F. Ziegeld, Jr. of the Follies of 1910 Company, showed over a year ago what he thought of Bert Williams as a drawing card by ignoring the advice of friends and making the comedian a member of a white company. Within the past six weeks Manager Ziegeld has formed even a higher opinion of the colored artist as an attraction. When the company left for the West some weeks ago it was understood that the comedian would leave the show in San Francisco and come directly East to begin rehearsals for the Follies of 1911. After the show's engagement in San Francisco word was received that the managers in Los Angeles and the adjacent territory were forced to play the Follies of 1910 in their house without Bert Williams unless a different business arrangement was entered into, which would have meant less percentage for the Ziegeld aggregation, so the comedian was instructed to remain in California two more weeks. When the show finished California the managers of the theatre at Salt Lake, Utah, also protested against the absence of the colored comedian from the cast, and Manager Ziegfeld wired him to remain a few weeks longer with the show. This week the comedian wired to New York that he would not reach Manhattan Island until about June 8, as the manager of the theatre at Denver, as well as others, had demanded that he appear with the show, and that Manager Ziegfeld had advised him to remain with the Follies of 1910 until it had finished its western tour CRESCENT THEATRE Irving Jones has been secured to appear one week at the Crescent Theatre, and he is one of the biggest hits that has ever been at the house. The well known singer and monologue artist is playing at the Crescent Theatre on a bet. Some of his friends have been claiming for some time that his act, while pleasing to white playgoers, would not take with the colored. Several days ago the subject came up and in order to prove that he could make good before a colored audience Irving Jones secured a week's engagement at the Crescent. As he is provoking much merriment and applause at each performance he has convinced all that he is as big a funmaker before a colored audience as he is a white one. In the talk going the rounds about shows and comedians for next season it is strange that such a well known performer as Irving Jones should be overlooked. Ella Anderson, prima donna of the Smart Set Company, is entertaining in songs. She has always been a favorite at the Crescent. Her first two numbers were well rendered and warmly received. McClain and Lillard could afford to cut out half of their dialogue. The act is too long. The feature of the skit is the singing of "My Old Lady" by Lillard. Harris and Smith should so arrange their musical act as to play their instruments only. Their talk is out of place and not appreciated. Neither is the bottle ofgin incident. Nevin's "Rosary" is creditably played. Smith is a drummer who would come out among the winners in any drum contest. P S.—The management is advertising "a good all colored bill for last half of the week." Nix on the "colored." We would not like to see the剧院 advertise "a good all white bill." Notice to Performers In sending in route with split weeks, also mention last half of the week, and name of theatre. Performers in all lines. Band and Orchestra men. Good voices musical ability essential. Good treatment, splendid accommodations. Members of the Original "DANDY DIXIE MISTERELS" write ONE OP MANY LETTERS. To the Dramatic Editor of The Age. While discussing the Negro problem to-day with a number of white business men of this city, regarding the advancement of the race in general, I showed them our leading colored paper. The New York Age, and they pronounced it a great paper. Mr. Geo. A. Davis immediately subscribed for the paper for one year, and gave me $1.50 to send to you, which I have inclosed you money order for same. Respectfully, WILLIAM McCABE. Fayette, Ia., May 2, 1011. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Royal Giants, 11; Bronx Athletics, 4. At Bronx Oval Sunday afternoon the Royal Giants indulged in a battest with the Bronx Athletics, mistreating two pitchers, piling up sixteen hits and eleven runs. The score ended 11 to 4 in the Royal Giants' favor. Robinson distinguished himself by making four hits. The score Royal Giants..... r. b. a. e. D'bar.rf. 0 2 0 2 Smith.c. 0 2 6 2 Rson.1b. 2 4 7 0 Hley.ss. 0 3 8 0 Tma.cf. 1 2 8 0 Earl.lf. 2 1 2 0 Bman.3b. 1 2 2 0 Crford.p. 0 1 1 80 Totals 11 16 27 11 3 Bronx Athletics..... r. b. a. e. Swon.3b. 0 2 0 2 Gordon.ff. 1 1 3 10 Wolf.cf. 1 2 5 00 M'D'1d.1b. 0 6 0 00 Adler.sc. 1 0 0 1 01 David.rf. 0 2 1 00 Garvin.c. 0 1 1 00 Barry.p. 0 0 0 00 Pet.pon. 1 1 0 10 Totals..... 4 9 27 70 Royal Giants..... 2 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 3-11 Bronx Athletics..... 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-4 Two base hits: Robinson (Crawford) hits-hanley, Bowman (Brown) hits-hanley, Bowman (Sacrifice files) -McDonald, Earl, Wolf. Stolen bases -Dunbar, Earl Lincoln Giants Shut Out Ironsides The Lincoln Giants played an errorless game against the Ironides Sunday on their home grounds, and defeated the visitors by the score of 5 to 0 Danny McClelland was in mid-season form and allowed the opposing batsmen, but four hits. Lloyd lived up to his reputation as a slugger by making three hits. He was robbed of a home run the fourth time at bat by a spectacular catch by Lang The score Ironides Lincoln Giants Ironides rb o a e rb o a e rb o a e H'berg,rf 0 1 0 0 0 Polea,rf 2 0 2 0 0 H'berg,rf 0 1 0 0 0 Meb,rf 2 0 2 0 0 Stab,8b 0 0 1 0 0 Met,adp 0 0 3 0 Stab,8b 0 0 1 0 0 Met,adp 0 0 3 0 M'n,2b 0 0 4 0 0 I'Booker,rf 0 2 4 0 0 Algb,bt 0 0 1 0 0 gb,2t 0 1 5 0 Algb,bt 0 0 1 0 0 gb,2t 0 1 5 0 Rarrett, 0 1 2 0 0 kb,ferp 0 1 1 0 0 H K'ss,p 0 1 2 0 0 bD,ford,rf 0 1 1 0 0 Total 20 10 4 24 15 11 Totala 34 15 20 17 100 Ironides of Newark 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 x 5 Sacrifice hits Metalland 2. Franklin Stolen base, Pole, 2. Weight, Left on base, Ironides, 2. Lincoln Giants, 0 First base on errant - Lincoln Giants, 1 Double play Wright and Bradley. Struck out by H Kurtess, 8 by Metalland, 4 Bases on ball - Off H Kurtess, 2. Pittsburg Giants Lose. Other Games At Moyarros Park— R.H.B. N. Y. Col G's 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 7 10 2 Savannah G's 4 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 - 8 2 8 Batteries—Dawson, Fuller and Daves; Mitchell and Simona. R.H.B. At Olympic Field— R.H.B. Allentown ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 2 2 8 Lincoln Giants 1 2 0 0 8 0 0 0 5 x - 11 1 8 0 Batteries—Riker and Galland; Bradford and Bradley. R.H.B. Palm Beach ... R.H.B. Cuban Stars ... 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 - 8 8 0 Simon Purce ... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 - 2 4 1 Batteries—Mendes and Goncales; Fitz- patrick and Flaker. R.H.B. At Newark— Famous Cuban G's 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 - 6 Newark Athletics ... 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 5 Batteries—Rusa, Martin and Collins; Hobman and Lamar. R.H.B. At St. Louis ... R.H.B. All Cubans ... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 2 8 8 St. Louis Giants 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 3 8 0 Batteries—Parra and Garcia; J. Taylor and McMurray. THE FROGS INCORPORATED) ANNOUNCE THEIR FOURTH ANNUAL FROLIC WHICH WILL BE HELD MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 26 AT MANHATTAN CASINO Mt. Calva ON-TU This PICNIC, DRILL and M TICKETS M.B. - The annual at Manhattan Casino. Mammoth Memorial GEC H.C.T.D.A.V. Tuesday and Amorg the Walker, I Rosas Dudley, S Turtle Brown, Jeter Str Vaughn GEORGE W. WALKER BY THE C.T.D.A.W. & C. Musical & Dramat OF WASHINGTON, D.O. AT HOWARD THEATRE Washington, D.C. Tuesday and Wednesday Eve, May 30--31, Among those who have volunteered to appear are Walker, J Resamond Johnson, Harry T Burleigh, Ford Da ley, S Tutt Whitney, J Homer Tutt, Andrew Tril wn, Jeter String Quartet, Arthur Payne, Lottie Gee, An ghn GEORGE W. WALKER Tuesday and Wednesday Eve, May 30--31, 1911 Amorig those who have volunteered to appear are Aida Overton Walker, J Rosamond Johnson, Harry T Burleigh, Ford Dahney, S H Dudley, S Tutt Whitney, J Homer Tutt, Andrew Tribble, Mirrie Brown, Jeter String Quartet, Artur Payne, Lotte Gee, Aida Overton Vaughn A number of the Beaux and Belles of Washington Addresses by Mrs Mary Church Terrell, Mrs Robert Pellam, and Mr Oliver Randolph Addresses and Mr Oliver R Mrs A M present one-ac cast will include Scott, R G D members the Club Addresses by Mrs Mary Church Terrell, Mrs Robe Mr Oliver Randolph Mrs A M Curtis will hold an informal reception on the tent a one-act play entitled "The Evolution of Negro M will include Mrs Robert Pelham, Edna Gordon, Jacob it, R G Duggett, N. Guy Henson, and members anbers the Club Mrs A M Corns will hold an informal reception on the stage and present a one-act play entitled "The Evolution of Negro Music. The cast will include Mrs Robert Pelham, Edna Gordon, Jacob Jones, Ata Scott, R G Doggett, N. Guy Herson, and members and associate members the Club There will be many other features Lyric Orchestra (E P Robinson, Director) conducted for this special occasion by James Keese Europe, President and Director of the famous Clet Club Symphony Orchestra, New York City THE OBJECT--To secure funds for the erection of a monument over the grave of the late George W. Walker TICKETS now on Sale. Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c & 25c Lyric Orchestra (E P Robinson, Director) conductal occasion by James Reese Europe, President and Lirious Clet Club Symphony Orchestra, New York City THE OBJECT--To secure funds for the erea monument over the grave of the late George W Lyric Orchestra (E P Robinson, Director) conducted for this special occasion by James Reese Europe, President and Director of the famous Chel Club Symphony Orchestra, New York City THE OBJECT--To secure funds for the erection of a monument over the grave of the late George W. Walker TICKETS now on Sale. Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c & 25c R. D. DOGGETT, Gen. Manager The Time: Wednesday Ev'g, June 7th The Place: Manhattan Casino AND The Girls - - - A Plenty THE OCCASION Pennsylvania Red Caps' Summernight's Festival and Picnic THE EVENT OF THE SEASON "Nuff Sed" ADMISSION Including hat check 50 CENTS NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA, 20 PIECES ADVERTISE IN THE NEW YORK AGE in commemoration of the late MANHATTAN AND BRONX. ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must be in The Age Office not later than Friday evening, 5 p. m. To insure publication in the current LOCAL NEWS MATTER enclosed each The Age Office not later than Friday 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 ADVERTIBERS—MISCELLANEOUS OR DISPLAY ADDS WILL BE RECEIVED IN "THE AGE" OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M. OF EACH WEEK. For human hair glove, go to Greenbrae, 84th avenue, near 96th st. and agt-kyv. Eugene L. Moore is the general advertising agent of The Age. Mr. Hill is the Southern traveling representative of The Age. Courtesey described him will be appointed. If you want the real hair, call at Skoky's Dry Goods Store, 389 Eighth avenue, near 96th st.—adv. marrietm. Miss Eva Jupiter of 147 West 32d street, is spending a few days in Providence, R. I. her fermer home. Mr Charles White of Saratoga Springs, is in the city on business. The many friends of E. E. Holland, 150 West 53d street, regret to know that he has been very ill for some time. On Tuesday, May 16, Mr. Willington Smith of Brooklyn, entertained friends at a fish dinner. Later they took their guests sight seeing. On Monday, May 14, Mr. and Mrs. Billuann of 215 Court street, Newark, gave a lunch. Covers were laid for treaty. R. C. Turner of 67 West 134th street, now in Salem, N. C., visiting his relatives for a few weeks. Arrivals at 394 Carlton avenue: Mrs. P. Harrison, Miss May E. Marshall, Miss Grace Frank, of Dunda, N. Y. On Wednesday, May 17, Mr and Mrs. Wootson of West 53d street, gave a parlor social at their home. Over 30 guests were present. Mrs. J. B. Kent has returned to Bridgeport after attending the reunion of the Concord Baptist Church of Christ, May 22. MACO RESTAURANT—New Amsterdam Orchestra Concert every evening 8:30. Special Dinner every evening 6:30. Mrs Alice Harwell of 83 Ege avenue left Sunday, May 21, for Montreal, Canada to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Edward E. Durant Mra. W H. Brooks, wife of Rev. W. H. Brooks is much improved. Mrs. E. P. Roberts continues to improve. Mr. and Mrs. Venton Golphin, formerly at 131 West 53d street, have removed to their new residence, 4 West 99th street. Mr. L. H. Porter, manager of the colored branch of the Davenport Heights Realty Co., is now associated with James A. Jackson, 122 West 135th street. Emmanuel W. Houston, who is a postgraduate student of Economics at Columbia University, addressed the Y. W. C. A. in West 53d street last Sunday afternoon. Don't forget the Pennsylvania Red Cap Summermights' Festival and Picnic at Manhattan Casino, Wednesday evening, June 7. New Amsterdam orchestra of 20 pieces. Mr and Mrs James Mason Rector, of the West 99th street celebrated the children's tide Bishop Rector and John Tyler Rector on Sunday, May 14. Rev. Mr. E V C Eato of Mother Zion A. M. E. Church officiated W M Marshall, the representative of The New York Age through the Western States, is also representing the Allenworth Colored Colony. He can be addressed 2846 Vincennes avenue, Chicago, IL. Mr and Mrs J Goins of Jersey City, who to thank their friends for the remembrances and courtesies shown them during their son's illness and death. Mrs Mary F Handy of Baltimore, present president of the Parent Women's Mute Missionary Society of the M A Church, was in the city Wednesday. The Hornean Club will hold their annual Summer Dance on June 29, Music 19 Wiggins and as the dance an institutional affair the club requests its friends to send their addresses to the secretary, E. A. Beaubian, the city, N.Y.—adv. The club's season is a Corporation League at Hope Day, New Jersey. "The Event is Tri" will present the three classes, A Nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Welb, who has been ill all the time, is now gaining her health by spending a few weeks in Mrs. Charles White's house. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson left the city Tuesday to Columbus, O., where she will visit her sister, whose daughter is returning east Mrs. Nelson home, Greenfield, O., point of interest, Chicago. Don't forget the Charity Ball and Artists Reunion given by the physicians, a congressional committee for the rebuilding of McDonough Memorial Hospital, Thursday evening May 25 at Manhattan Casino. Mr. and Mrs. H.A. White, the newlywed, are told from their trip to Charleston, where they will be their honeymoon with the couple of the group. Miss O. Bee, the Parker Lewis of Norfolk, will be the couple on their City Miss Taylor, of 821 East Miss Ian been visiting Workfield of Boston, Miss Mrs. J Edward Miss N. H. returned much benefited by former city she was attention Miss 18 Mr. and Mrs. Miss West 5th street, Miss reception Miss Miss Smith, Prof and Miss Mrs. Harper Tombstones given Miss Smith Those Miss Mrs. Fairfax, Miss Rogers, W. J Wothers Mr. and Mrs. Atlantic City Satur- Wh home from work last Friday evening, Joseph small, a barber, living in West 40th street, was attacked by a gang of white toughs and severely beaten. He has been confined to his bed with injuries he received in the assault. "The June Dances" promises to be a grand event, appealed from a social and enjoyable standpoint. The management have ample assurance to that effect. And the list of patrons is sufficient to guarantee a large attendance.—may 25-27. The invitations for the "Anthalia" outing which will be held on Decoration Day at Fuhrer's Park, will be issued this week. Those friends who fail to receive their usual invitation, caused by the absence of the dignitary, N. N. Anderson, 46 West 136th street, with their address. In the case of Garner vs. Thomas, decided some time ago by Justice O'German in favor of the plaintiff, the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, on an appeal, sustained the lower court. The amount involved is $1,800. The Garner was represented by William L. Smith, and by Wiltford H. Smith, Mr. Curtis is winning many cases in the courts. Arrivals at Hôtel Macco. Mits Gertrude Lee, Norfolk, Va.; Miss Ethel Lewin, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs White, Mr. Robert White, East Hampton, N. Y.; Rev. W. A. Byrd, Rochester, N. Y.; James Ruffin, Pennsylvania; J. H. Lockett, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs William Cobain, Catskill, N. Y.; Rev. C. Jean-Jacques, Hailu. Mrs. C. S. Slowe, of 140th street, attentional friends at whist last Friday evening in honor of her husband. The party was a complete surprise to him and was enjoyed by all present. After cards and dancing a bountiful supper was served in the dining room. Those present: Mr. and Mrs F. S. Grant, Mr. and Mrs A. H. Howell, Mr. and Mrs John Lee of Yonkers; Mrs Robt Perkinson, Mr. and Mrs Cheesman, Mr. and Mrs James, Mr. and Mrs Jones, K. F. Poole, Miss D. Smith, William Gardeen, Dr. P. J Smith, Mra. Geo. Threadcraft, James Anderson, Harry Carter. A smoker was held at Burney Bros. Cafe, 66 West 135th street, on Wednesday evening, May 12, in honor of Elks Lodge No. 32. Those in charge were: Messrs. P. Burney, Joseph Kucorn and A. Hammond. The following Elks were present: W. George W. Davis, Fred D. E. George W. E. Eminer Haining, D. K. Brislane, J. T. Luper, D. W. Kittrell, R. Britt, L. W. Mott, J. E. Howles, L. Foreman, D. Morrilla, J. Fleming, George H. Drew, Thos. J. Johnson, J. B. Clayton, L. E. Willama, James Mills, H. Richard, W. Seal, J. D. Jones, C. Henderson, L. Douglass, H. White, D. Hughes, B. Jones, H. Saparo, B. A. Robinson, also Miss Bertha Williams, J. B. Clayton, L. E. Willama, Great Lake Lodge No. 43, Chicago Ill., who has been a visitor here since Maroh, will return to Chicago sometime during June. Mr Wm O. Torrell, of 440 West 35th street, wishes to announce to their many friends that his wife, Mrs M. E. Terrell, after having undergone a very serious operation at the Polyclinic Hospital, New York City, is rapidly recovering. He is grateful and thank their many friends for their kind inquiries and flowers that did so much to keep her cheerful. Many said her room was a conservatory of flowers. She is now convalescing at Williamsbridge, Bronx, carefully and professionally cared for by a friend and man Mrs M. E. Brooks Wattles. Miss Gertrude Ryan of Washington, D. C., was entertained at luncheon Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Agard, 38 West 136th street. Last Saturday evening she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynch, 250 West 53d street. Among those present were Miss Edna Thompson, Mrs M. E. Agard, Ivena, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Agard, Mr. and Mrs. Dodson, Elise Elmdorf and Lester A. Walton. On Tuesday evening May 16, the Crescent Social Association held its third annual Spring Reception at New Central Hall. Owing to the inclement weather the attendance was not up to the mark established in the past, present however spent an evening at the New Amsterdam Orchestra. Officers and members of the association are Wm C. Shaughter, president, Creed I. Gouett, vice-president, Jas W. Wood, secretary, Lloyd Jones, treasurer, Charles J. Anderson, William L. Sullivan, Henry M. Johnson, John I. Younger Jr. Franklin M. Sullivan, Harvey T. Tegram and Henry W. Epps Prof Anderson's Closing Reception. Prof J. Milton Anderson will close his New York City dancing classes for the summer next Tuesday. May 30 (Decoration Day). at Central Hall, 116 W. Boulder, two receptions will be held during the afternoon, from 2 to 7 30 o'clock, and the other during the evening from 8 to 4. An enjoyable time may be anticipated. Hope Day Report 1. New Lectures The subject of a lecture to be delivered at Carnegie Library 75th avenue and 51st street on May 28 will be something out of the ordinary. Flickr - W. Robinson as he styles himself of the lecturer. He comes from Philadelphia, where he founded a church called the Church of the Kingdom. This man is not an infidel set of his claims that he will prove some startling things by the Bible. Contrary to the popular belief he is going to tell the New York people that there is no boll and that Lazar was never buried. In the earth nor did Lazar perform the miracles much in the manner common to a captain. Apparently this strange man is very earnest. He may be entertaining if not instructive. Elsewhere in this chapter the picture is advertised. TENTH ANNIVERSARY Manhattan Y M C A Marks Ten Years of Progress The first anniversary ofexcellence of the McKinley Young Media Christian Association last Sunday afternoon was a great success from every point of view. We have been years since so large a number of more together for a lecture, and it has been a long while since so sound and able and practical address was listened to FORD'S HAIR POMADE FOR OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR MEN AND CIRCLE HAIRS WE SHOED MEN'S HAIR, SEARCH AND SASTER, MORE MEN'S AND CLASSIC EASY TO GROW AND UPPER-UPPER STYLE THE LIMITS WILL MISSING FOR TECHNOLOGY, TELLING YET THIS MEMORABLE BENEFIT WORK, WORK, BODY HAIR GRAVY LONG AND WIDE, BEST POUCHES ON THE MARKET FOR MEMORY, ITEMING OF THE SCALP AND FIELDS OUT OF THE HAIR, BUTTERS OF INSTATION, GET THE COMBINATION OF N 25 AND 50 DOUBLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S WORK ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRIEST COUNT SURVIVES THIS WILL SEND TO THE BEST OF THE FRESHING FACE SHAPES MORE THAN SIX DETAILS ON THE MARKETING OF N 25. LIKE S. 527. 91 CROSS, BL. AGENTS WANTED. as that which was delivered by Rev. D. C. T. Walker of Augusta, Ga. the founder of the Branch. In the absence of Dr. E. P. Roberts, chairman of the Branch. Rev. Dr. V. H. Brooks presided. Rev. Dr. Byrd the President. Charles Rochester, d. in prayer. On the left of the platform sat the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary headed by their president, Miss Clarke. The statistics of the Branch for the past ten year showed the following: Total attendance at Sunday meetings, 77,928. Bible Class attendance, 77,928. Social School attendance, 10,203. directed to lodging houses, 1,627; attended receptions, 4,398; attended educational lectures, 5,219; letters received 10,184; letter written, 23,625; situations applied for, 4,098; men wanted for positions, 5,312; situations filled, 1,682; present membership of different members in years, 2,185; total daily visits to building, 625,414. An effort was made to collect $500 for the year. Dr. Walker and Dr. Egkows insisted that the amount could be gotten together. When all the receipts were in the total was $501. Mr. H. W. Wallace won first prize, bringing in $51; Mr. J. E. Harrison won second prize, bringing in $46.35 the third prize, and was brought in $5. The amounts brought in by the different members were as follows: Henry W. Wallace, $61; James Edward Harrison, $46.70; R. A. Archer, $35; Chas. A. Beverly, $27; William H. Vaughn, $16; J. H. Hutchings, $11.50; L. L. Williams, $10; Carl Millin, $10; Rev. William B. Brooks, $10; Reuben Clark, $10; Thomas Clark, S. J. Clark, $10; Thomas James, S. J. James, $9.75; James A. Robinson, $9; Richard S. Green, $8.96; Ernest M. Mussenden, $8.10; John F. Bennett, $7.10; Leonard M. Wright, $8.25; L. S. Potter, $6.95; Sidney Phillips, $5.10; C. F. Wilson, $5; C. Shired, $4.45; J. H Morgan Taylor, $4.10; E. T. Holloway, $4; Chris H. Gordon, $4; John W. Mason, $3.50; James Walker, $3; W. M. Brown, $3; McKenna, $3; Campbell, $2.75; R. A. Green, $2.75; Thorpe, $2.30; R. W. Spence, $2.11; Chas Alexander, $2.05; Henry Darnell, $2.61; George W. Allen, $2. J. W. Wells, $2. Welling Turpin, $2. R. A. Eppa, $2. Ernest Thigpen, $1.80; J. W. Stith, $1.25; Chas Benfield, $1.20; J. W. Hudspeth, L. W. Jackson, Otis Gadsen, J. D. Fleen, G. C. Hill, Paul Harrison, G. Carne, W. Washington, D. T. Llewellyn, W. Sizer, D. T. Williams, Peter F. Flisher, F. T Swann, H. Varlack, M. R Woodson, C. T Hiltis R Rose and W. H. Pettus $1 each "ARCHBISHOP" JUSTUS J. EVAN8 D. G. The New Creator of Peace and Prosperity for the Negro Race of America, Calls the Negro People Loud. In shining light to teach my maker I call the Negro people to teach and strong. And this is my ultimatum to the strong of the world. To you I say 'O men and women as well that you may consider right and consider be a small thing for you to turn a daerel upon your head. And we meet when I speak to you in God's name, but your future will tell this nation and this generation just what you are for and this generation just what you say to you. And now speak to me what I say to you. And to regard my apach in this ultimatum, your credibility and civil intelligence would be the same. If one should rise up from the same, then he should rise up from the same, and he would not be persecuted to believe his testimony, unto you which were true. I am alive and now I respect you by Him that sent me to make this great call I want to you that if God takes my words I want to you that if God takes my words with Him if a supreme plan of Himself by which He had thought to be best by which He did the vigorous rage as a people to get people to see that living and help to get people to see that living and help for Himself to make it known to them, and in so doing God would reveal Himself and show the fullness of that plan to one and all that people to see that living and help if God had a way by which Him it would good to establish the true righteous that they may never be removed the system of God would reveal in full to one major war. This is God’s war. And again if God should move to set up the kingdom of God on this earth according to the words of the prophet Jesus its construction God would reveal in full to one man only in order to master all the rest that one man would he command to build His plans to such as besides Him His plans to such as besides Him to doing the things no foolish to be done. FREE Bringing the attached coupon package of Robbins' Corn Squash combination folding Nail Scissors R. B. ROBBINS' DIVISION 15 YEARS IN YOUR NEIGHBOR 550 LENOX AVE. NOTARY PUBLIC P.O. BUB STATION No. 50 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY PURE, FRESH DRUGS GUARANTEED Visit the ... OLYMPIC WINE & M. ROTISCH For Chateau WINES, LIQUORS and C Try any Ma 2220 FIFTH AVENUE 91636 (Dec. 13th) 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. Victoria Line ..... Telephone 1300 Harleigh OLYMPIC WINE & LIQUOR STORE M. ROTHESCHILD, Prior. For Shades WINES, LIQUORS and ENGRADS of the Lovely Prices in Nation Tory any Maryland Rye 2228 FIFTH AVENUE (Bct. 13th & 13th St.) NEW YORK £1.50 MERCELLANEOUS TO LET - High-chair apartments of four and five rooms, balcony, half and running water; in select neighborhood. Inquire of Janitor on premise, 141 W. 80th street. TO LET - For colored furnitures, 512-512 W. 41st street and 8 and 9 room apartments; all light rooms and cheap rooms; all improvements. TO LET - 85 Host 168 room, near Madison avenue, elegant house, 4 rooms, bath, bet water supply. Apply to Janitor. TO LET - Parlor and basement floor, 292 Rennan street; 10 minutes' walk from Bridge. E. Murray. apr18-4t TO LET - Large front rooms for light housekeeping, 432 Fifth avenue. M. Smith. apr27-4t TO LET - Large room, suitable for one or two rooms, 110th street subway; call evening only. Tinkley, 37 West 112th street. may 11-4t TO LET - Fountain four-floor flat, hot water, to respectable rented couple. 444 West 121th street. rent reasonable. Janitrue. May18-2t TO LET - Large, light furnished room, all improvements, for one or two gentlemen. 37 West 112th street, one block from 110th street subway station. Call evening. Egerton. TO LET - 51th street, 487 West. Flat of 4 large light rooms and bath; all improvements; rent 220. Janitor or H. V. Mead & Co., 483 Eighth avenue. TO LET - Fountain cottage, Catkill Mountains, 4 rooms, West Cornwall, long season, $75. Care Mrs. Henry, 588 Seventh avenue, New York. TO LET - Half ballroom, suitable for office, also furnished, 556 rooms. 586 rooms of Tinkley Square. May 25-4t TO LET - Porters and others accommodated with furnished or unfurnished rooms, 189 West 35d street, near Pennsylvania Depot. Terme, reasonable. Inquire Janitor. TO LET - Mrs. A. E. Stewart, formerly of 153rd street, he has removed to West 121th street. He has moved back parlor for two gentlemen, single bed, back and cold water. Telephone service, number 5632 Morningside. mar 23-5mo. TO LET—5 rooms and bath; all improvements; newly renovated; $16 per month. 904 Brook avenue, New York. TO LET—Nearly furnished, large and small rooms, cool and cheerful; all private; improvements, respectable married couples between. Mrs. McBay. 819 W. 40th street. TO LET—4 nice cozy rooms, hot water supply. 146 W. 124th street. Inquire Janitor. APARTMENTS TO LET—350 W. 41st street, 4 light rooms, bath, hot and cold water; all improvements; rents reasonable. Apply Janitor. APARTMENTS TO LET—256 W. 47th street, near Broadway; 8 large, light rooms, for quiet, respectable families; $16 and $17. Inquire Janitor. TO LET—454 W. 36th street. 4 rooms; improvements; $16, basement. 4 rooms. $8.50. TO LET—Nice, large furnished rooms. 144 W 58d street. TO LET—Nice furnished room with a respectable family; 1 floor up. 39 W 132d street. Phillips. WANTED To board a child, given moth care, 2 nights. 17 Sunter street, Brooklyn WANTED A first class milliner who known the business from A to Z and has ability to take charge of a new store and run it on a commission basis. Must have best reference and must be willing with what he has experience preferred. Address S. Green, 3223 Codar avenue, Cleveland, O For Sale—Eleven from house, a har- gate, at Red Bank, N. J. $1,999. Price $1,999. In Waverley avenue, Brooklyn for $8,000. These properties are very desirable. Call at The New York Age Office. I will treat you as disobedient people, and an individuals of dishonor. I have made all things ready, and I will not come to me, but I will make that come to me and accept God’s way, millions and millions of dollars’ worth of shares of the capital of the H. T. A. System. And I will not come from every enemy and every devil. It is way of procedure and way of success in past their finding out, but I will make it plain to all that do my commandments in the convention I have called for August I will make plain. I will keep out of it all who refuse to ask admittance of me before that time, since they desire to cease in writing. I make this statement in order to deal fair to all men and to demand that they be fair with God and me and fair with God's people, least thy iniquity be seen, am Just you, and forgive me, and forgive me, and street, New York, N. E., General Office, 74 Highland street, Boston, Mass. N.B.-I am now also prepared to plant a branch of THE HIGH EDUCATIONAL WORK in town in America, and in other parts of the world; and to employ over a hundred thousands (100,000), of the preferred members of the Negro race in the Educational work, of the students of showing and leading the people into the true ways of everlasting success, for them as a people of God; who are those bright young men and women that will grasp this new world. The women are held on every Thursday at 8:25 West dist street, New York. I am chief. n with you and buy a 10c pares (Plasters) you get s and File FREE. TELEPHONE 150 Harleston R LIQUOR STORE CHILD, PROF. BARS at the Lowest Prices in Boston Ryerson Park Rym & 13th St.) NEW YORK RELIGIOUS NOTICE. ABRINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 243- 66 West 60th St., between 7th and 8th Avenue. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Sunday Morning Bible prayer meeting 6 a. m. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p. m. B. A. F. D. at 8 p. m. Thursday. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wed- nesday in each month at 8 p. m. B. A. C. Powell, B. D. Paster, residence 235 W. 19th street; phone, Morton, Madison, at 800-743-1111; daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p. m. MOTHER A. M. R. SIGN CHURCH, 127 West 50th street, Bay, R. M. Baldem, Pastor, 24 West 140th street. Sunday services—11.90 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy communion every second Sunday at Sunday Morning Class—12.20 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Varsik Christian School at 3 p. m. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. BEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Brevity from 11.20 to every day at the church from 11.20 to 2.50. January 1-9 ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, near Highbury avenue, New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Bendon, 816 West 86d street. Prairie Church, 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening at 8.50 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Loycem—Sunday at 4 p. m. Thursday evening at 8:00. Epworth League—Sunday at 8:00 p. m.; Tuesday through Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Chinese Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:00 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in Welcome to all april-19 ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTEZ- TANT EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 626 FREEDOM REV. JNG. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School a. p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. june-20-19 ST. JAMES PREBSTYRIAN CHURCH 857 West 81st street, pet. 8th and 9th avenue, New York City. **William R. Lawton, "Stated Supply** Freshening at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. *Prayer* Sunday School at 1 p.m. **Sunday School at 1 p.m. Y. P. B. C.** 7 p.m. *Bunaday* Holy Communion 8:30 Sunday in 6:45 month at 8 p.m. CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL MV. OLAVET BAPTIST CHURCH 183-11 West 83rd street, between 6th and 7th Avenues. Roy, Matthew W. Gilbert, D.D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday Services every Sunday. B. Y. P. U meets every Sunday at 8:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. The Vesey Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church 46 Society, second Monday evening. Tongue Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome June 1-17 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 303-8 West 83rd St. Dr. G. H. Blair, pastor. Sunday Services—8 a.m. Prayer Meeting Tongue Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Pronunciation. Second Sunday evening in each month— Glance and fourth Lord's Day Missionary Services from 4 to 8 p.m. Tongue Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Thursday evening of each week—The Grandfather of Hayes Library Society (Literary Exercises). Proper Meeting each Friday evening at 8 p.m. Passer's Idem. 303 West 83rd St. Telephone 10720 Columbus Mr Hoplesta E Mack wishes to thank the many friends of the Royal Palace Hotel, Atlantic City for their kind sympathy and special offerings at the general of her courtyard. Mrs Irwinale this afternoon, this life on April 29, 1911. Death was due to an operation in hospital at Atlantic City. Remains were shipped to Alexandria, 10 C. May her sleep be as peaceful as her love. HBNRIETTA E MACK. 219 W. 190th St. H. Y. DETAIL HERE COLUPON this COUPON and 10% Rising in a succession of Carn mages and images Rail and Scout Council Pog Pila RELIGIOUS NOTICES CARD OF THANK YOU THERE IS NO HELL LOOK, WHO'S HERE! The Afro-American Woman's Club Mrs. Harry Williamson and her And the Mignonette Co. OTHER HIGH-CLASS. At HASBROUCK HALL ON MONDAY EVENING Program Commences at 8:15 Music by WALKER'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA Mrs. U. GRANT SMALL, Chairman PAY A VISIT TO GITTENS' 30 WEST 137TH STREET HENRY C. DOWGLASS, Mgr. 7lb bag Gold Medal Fleur 23c 8-1-2lb bag hecker's Fleur 24c 5lb Granulated sugar 25c 3 large can peaches 15c Fancy Peaches, per can 15c Magnolia Milk, per can 3 cans 25c A large assortment of Heinz G. Cushman's and all leading Bread for S promptly. Young Women's CL SUMMER SCHOOL— 143 West 5 GLEE CLUB—Tuesday TRAVEL CLUB—Friday BIBLE CLASS—Monday MILLENIUM CLASS—Monday SHIRT WAST MAKING—Tuesday and Friday CIVIC CLUB—Wednesday—(Men invited). Wilford H. Smith, Fred R. Moore, Jae AMUSEMENT CLUB—Ottawa, Saturday A For all particulars inquire at Office A Course Three You read this knowledge CLIO SCHOOL OF M BRAN PHENOLOGY: Character Reading from the PATTERNARY: Study of Faces PHENOLOGY: Study of the Mind. HIVENNA: Study of Health and How to The School is equipped with every facility Brain the Doctoral and Practical Brain being able to read the character of stamina. If you wish to build yourself up in body and mind to increase your personal power, take a course of T and Studies, June 15th to July 19th, 1911 Readings and Instructions— Office Hours 11 A.M to 3 P.M. and FOR PURSUIT PARK ADERA C. E. MINOTT, Principal Telephone 450- PRESENTS. Bramson and her invincible Blessed Mignonette Coterie of New York HER HIGH-CLASS TALENT ASSISTANT ROCK HALL Cer. Harrison & Crawford SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 21 at 8:15 ADMISSION SOCIETY ORCHESTRA Chairman may 12:21 Mrs W. HITTENS’ GROCERIES STREET 118 WEST Mass. Mar. Times. P. Fleur 23c 31-2 lbs Southern inny Fleur 13c 3 lbs 24c 3 lbs Japan Rice 25c Kerosine Oil, pet 25c Kirkman or Octet 15c days only 25c Laundry Starche ment of Heinz Goods on hand and reading Bread for Sale. Orders call JOS. N. GITT Women’s Christian Asso- HER SCHOOL—(EVENING CL 143 West 53rd Street May May May Wednesday May G-Tuesday and Friday today-(Men invited). Speakers for June: with Fred R. Moore, James L. Curtin and W- Ottuga; Saturday Afternoons, from Buil- lations at Office of Building. Corse Through the Read this knowledge in your every- COOL OF MENTAL S BRANCHES Director Reading from the Head, by of Focus. Of Health and How to obtain it. AND KEEP every quality for Illustrations. and Practical Branches of each Sphincter character of strangers at the first meeting up in body and mind, to be more accurate with a course of the CLIO SCHOOL. July 19, 1971 ALL CAN ENTER KEEP and Instructions—Days, Evenings. 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 8 P.M., and FOR BURTHER PARTICULAR, ADDRESS ITT, Principal Telephone 4507 Madison 487 SCHOOL PAY A VISIT TO GITTENS' GROCERY STORES A large assortment of Heinz Goods on hand at all times. Smith's, Cushman's and all leading Bread for Sale. Orders called for and delivered promptly. JOS. N. GITTENS, Proprietor, Young Women's Christian Association SUMMER SCHOOL-(EVENING CLASSES) GLEE CLUB—Tuesday TRAVEL CLUB—Friday BIBLE CLASS—Monday MILLIONWAN CLASS—Tuesday SHIRT WAYN CLASS—Tuesday and Friday CIVIC CLUB—Wednesday—(Men invited). Speakern for Jame. Mennon R C. Simmons. Wilford H Smith. Fred R Moore. James L Curran and Walter W Deharte. AMUSEMENT CLUB—Outings. Saturday Afternoons, from Building. For full particulars inquire at office of Building. may 18-31 A Course Through the Mind CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES BRANCHES Havenham: Study of Health and How to obtain it. AND KINDRED SUBJECTS. The School is equipped with every facility for illustrating the subjects taught. Students are taught the Theoretical and Practical Branches of each Subject, each student graduated being able to read the character of strangers at the first meeting. If you wish to build yourself up in body and mind in business or business as an educator, you may attend the CIO BSC School. Special Syllabus courses for learners and students, BSC to July 20, 2013. ALL CAN ENTER. CHOICE CHOICE. Telephone 3233 Madison Sq. N. S. FE Importing AND THEATRIC MAKING Clothing to Order 523 SIXTH AVENUE (North e Guaranteed best Special attention DIED. S. FELDMA porting T O THEATRICAL COST N. S. FELDMAN Importing Tailor AND THEATRICAL COSTUMER long to Order, as You ENUE (North of 31st Street) anteed best value special attention to mail e Clothing to Order, as You Order HOLLOWAY HERBERT Kibow-ison of Mr and Mrs Holloway, who departed this week with three children aged 15, 18 and 19, were held at the home. 15 sisters, Rev Baldon's remarks were very sad and touching. Increased was a member of the family, and a member of Brother Thomas class in Zion A M E Church Brother Thomas, Brother James Nikson and his Sunday school class. Two pathetic remarks over the reunions beceived leaves a mother, father, four brothers, three sisters, host of relatives and friends. His dying words were 'too bad to all'. GOINS, JAMES E. T. Entered into life eternal on Monday, May 11 at the home of the fifth parent to留住 him. The fifth parent to留住 him. Be numbered with Thy saints to glory ever lasting. In the passing to the life be friends feel some word is due the memory of his short but useful life. Useful, to his friends in St Louis in that it brought to him the joy of being a child. A year ago that joy had not entered their lives, and to day a host of loving acquaintances receive his memory and mourn his loss. The man were brought from his home in New Jersey to the home of his aunt, Mrs Hobb and the maternal sister, who held as Paul A M E. Church, with Her J W Benton the pastor, and Rev S W Barr, a marshal, and the maternal sister, who held as pallibearers who bore his body to its last resting place were Meresa Bernard Vashon cozin his chosen companion and insepar able friend. In turn, John Foulkes and Lamar Gomes. The young girl friends beautiful and appropriate floral tribute was Missela Mabel Marshall, Lacie Walton, Emily Porter and Marguerite Wilkinson. mortem was in St Peter's Cemetery. The sacred body is surrected by a father, mother and brother. A sense of joy that meets us at the gate! Within a place of place and decorate with a sense of joy that meets us at the gate! DIED. Industrial Club of Jersey City INSTITUTE..... Inviable Billikins of B'klyn Series of New York City VALENT ASSISTING Cor. Harrison & Crescent Aven, Jersey City MING, MAY 29, 1911 ADMISSION 80 CENTS 10:21 Miss W. K. Quinn, Secretary GROCERY STORES 118 WEST 135TH STREET Tues. P. WASHINGTON Mt. 3 1-2 lbs Southern Meal or H-ainy 10c 3 lbs Japan Rice 10c Kerosine Oil, per gal 9c Kirkman or Octagon Soap (Saturdays only) 4c Laundry Starch, per lb. 4c Foods on hand at all times. Smith's sale. Orders called for and delivered JOS. N. GITTENS, Proprietor. Christian Association (EVENING CLASSES) 3rd Street Mrs. Daisy TAPLEY, Teacher Mrs. Olivia VIRGIL, Teacher Mrs. Smith LIPONARD, Teacher Mrs. Marian GARVIN, Teacher Mrs. H. R. BAKERY, Teacher Speakers for June: Mrs. R. C. Sinnock, Mrs. L. Curtin and Walter W. Debarte. Intermoons, from Building. of Building. may 18-21 Through the Mind In your every-day life MENTAL SCIENCES!! CHEES On Road. Obtain it, AND KINDRED SUBJECTS, for illustrating the subjects taught. Students of each Subject, each student graduated at the first meeting, to be more successful in business or 6 masters, or GRADES, upon request for bennies for LESSONS. Dogs, Everages, or by Mail. 5 P.M. to 8 P.M., and by appointment MISCULARS, ANDREW. 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York Madison NEAR 29TH STREET FELDMAN Tailor LOCAL COSTUMER OR OF Order, as You Order 7 31st Street) NEW YORK Best value in town in to mail orders TO LET — Furnished room, all conven- tions, private house. 1479 Bergam street. Phone 2958 W Bedford. April 17-49 TO LET — Floor in private house or furnished rooms, 13A Randle place; neigh- borhood of Saratoga avenue and Hertzins street — may 18-27 TO LET — Large furnished room, man and wife, dressmaker, convenient to all care, Nevins street subway station, private bearer’s place. Call after 6:30 p.m. — may 18-27 GRAB THIS QUICK — Reherrensborr street, two blocks from Fulton and Hortst subway stations, for rent or sale on very much money. Visit, brick dwelling, 10x45x100, rooms and bath; every improvement, will decorate to suit breast; suitable family room or office. Address in care of The New York Age. TO LET Six rooms, all light, with im- proved air conditioning, correct street,舒适舒适 to 'L'. Rentable. Inquire in barber shop — may 18-27 TO LET — Desirable two family rooms in Brooklyn, all improvement, to reliable pet, pat with privilege of buying terms to treat Apply B. New York Age. — may 18-27 TO LET Father Door and basement, consept to care, 16 minutes to New York, Smith, 430 N. Portland avenue TO LET FOR OR FOR SALE Schermerborn street near all improvements, 12 room basement here for rent or sale cheap. Address Owner, care of The New York Agr. N. F. Drew & Bros. Employment Agency Real Estate (10 Male and Female) Help Wanted Tel (169) 6138 "PROGRE'S OF LIFE" Nawawane F Drew Editor 310 W. 108th St. New York City 10c per copy. Shares accepted may 13 3m MAKER OF TO LET—BROOKLYN Chicago, Ill., May 32—Dr. Booker S. W. Washington spoke to the colored citizens of Chicago on Friday night at Institutional Church. He was crowned and greeted the noted educator with school yells. Dr. A. J. Cary introduced Dr. Geo. C. Hall, who acted as master of ceremonies and introduced Dr. Washington. He should prepare to live instead of to die. He spoke at length on the wonderful work being done at Provident Hospital and urged his hearers to lend their aid and encouragement to this effort, much to the race. Dr. H. Webster, president of the Hospital sat on the platform and at the conclusion of the address, congratulated the speaker. S. Lang Williams, in company with Dr. and Mr. Wash. C. Hall, escorted Mr. Wash. to the train. At a banquet last week at the Union League Club, composed of Chicago's wealth and brains, Dr. Hall was the only colored man present and spoke. He was recent to the Economic Association, organized for the purpose of creating and expressing an enlightened expression on the important economic questions of the day. The officers and members are among the most prominent men of Chicago. Dr. Booker Washington early in the season at the educator's new home, North Port, Long Island, after which he will hold a large surgical clinic in Kansas City by invitation of the State Medical Association. He will be in Indianapolis, where a similar clinic will be held for the State Medical Association of Indiana. He recently returned from Rochester, N. Y., where he studied methods in surgery as demonstrated by the Mayo brothers Dr. John and Dr. Robert and Trustees of Provident Hospital also a member of the surgical staff. Mine, Anita Pattil Brown has returned to the city after a recital tour of triumph success in Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, West Virginia, Maryland, Ohio and Washington, D. C. Mine. Brown stated to The Age representative that she experienced the most successful and delightful trip of all her tours. She was accompanied by Mine. M. A. Majors, wife of Dr. Majors of this city. Mine, Elizabeth Clark, two very popular girls of this city, will spend their vacation next week in Michigan. The Anacristian Club of which Miss Bertha Moeley has been elected president will give a dance soon at Manee. Her club is composed of Chicago Smart Set. Miss Florence Anderson, who has been in this city several weeks from Boston, Mass. will return home during the next week. Mine, Brown, mother of Mra. James White, 59th and Michigan avenue, White will go as far as Montreal, accompanied by Mra. Rufus Stoke. Rufus Stokes has opened at 48th and State streets a very fine drug store. Miss Essie Arnold, who has made an extended visit at Washington, D. C. is expected home the coming week. Hon. Edward Green has returned to the office after the adjournment of the Illinois Legislature of which he was a member. There is considerable rivalry for supremacy among the three big colored teams. Chicago is a big city and there is room for them all. Toledo Tidings. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Toledo, Ohio, May 23 — The Willing Workers met last Friday with Mrs. Matilda Daniels of City Park avenue, Corey Adams and family of Finley, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clemmons of the Maryville Rev R. F. Williams, the new pastor of the Third Baptist Church, preached two soul stirring sermons Sunday His subject for the evening was "The Invitation." One person was converted when on the day the $30 30 The Y. W. Club held a dinner with Mrs. Tally, on Charles at. The Research Club is busy getting ready for Woman's Day, which will be Tuesday, May 30. They have recently added a franchise department to the department of thirty voices. They will make that thirty bow to the public on that evening under the direction of Mrs Mayne Wright Randall. The speaker will be Miss Rafterice Vaughn of the Blade, a tireless and successful worker among the women of New York. She will take a trip from New York to California and return. Some excellent papers have been enjoyed by all the members and much information gained. One of the good things done was got a case of information to the colored mailing office in the Union Station. The season closes the last week in May. Texas Capital Items Regular Correspondence of The Agm Austin, Texas, May 23 — The sixty-eighth anniversary of the G. U. O. O. F. was fittingly celebrated here Sunday by the three local lodges and three Households at an annual sermon at the Church of Rev. L. I. Campbell. His discourse was excellent and heartily received, it being Mother's Day advantage of the occasion was taken to hand several bouquets to the memory of the best man on "Mother's Day," by Mrs. M. M. Bryant moved every one to tears. Brother W. R. Lewis' report showed that there were 265 lodges, 208 Households, 10,300 brethren, 6,500 sisters and several hundred juveniles in the State of $9,800 had been collected, $9,800 expended, bearing anance of $33,800. The order owns 213 acres of land, several lots and buildings. Mrs. James H. Wilson was given $250, her part of the policy of her recently deceased husband. The offering was master of ceremonies and the office was taxed to its capacity. Mothers' Day was observed by all churches and the white flowers were very conspicuous. Rev. J. B Pino delivered a special sermon at First Baptist Church in Chicago, and delivered an eloquent address on the advancement and need of education by the race at Metropolitan A. M. B. Church. He alluded to his fight for "free education of the Negro youth" over the status of this city. In conclusion he paid a high tribute to Rev J F S White and his choir, using them as an example of the educational advancement. The city mayor from time immemorial has been a Negro. On many a Sunday he has been found in some of their gatherings. Mrs. Nancy Wilson has departed to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Burka, of Clarkville, Texas, in the Fanhandle, Mrs. Mary E. Story will new research and training is to be greatly augmented this year. The American Woodmen, the leading fraternal insurance concern of the race in this section has put on a cheap dispensation and several hundred should avail themselves of the long and anticipated opportunity to connect with little business business. P.A. Williams is ready for a subscription or an application. PINN8YLVANIA WOMEN MEET. Works of M. Mrs. Terrell, M. Yates and Mrs. Booker T. Washington Dis- cussed—Work of Pittsburgh Y. M. C. A. Progressing. Regular Correspondence of THE AGM Pittsburg, Pa. May 23.—The State Federation of Negro Women's Clubs and the Emma J. Moore Musical and Literary Club fittingly celebrated president's day at the residence of Mrs. G. H. Bolling, 3042 Penn avenue, last week. Several delegates from out of town were present. The hostess, Mrs. Bolling, received many congratulations for the banquet and which she tendered deposition and which was one of the most elaborate affairs given in Lawrenceville for some time. The house was profusely decorated, the color scheme was white and blue, and the table decorations were white carnations. The following program was rendered: Instrumental selection, Miss Flood; paper, "Work of Mrs. Yates, Mary Church Terrell," Work of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell." Mrs. G. H. Bolling; paper, "Work of Mrs. Booker T. Washington." Mrs. Sadie Hamilton. A recitation was also rendered by Miss Payne. Mrs. Harris, of Johnstown, Pa., the State Organizer, also presented. After leaving the city the executive board held an important session at New Castle, Pa., and made arrangements to enlarge the home for desi- tents, children, which is located at that place. Dr. W. G. Cutt, who moved to the city last year, has moved his offices to the second floor, the first floor will be used as a drug store which will be open for business June 1. He has also opened a branch office at 98 Syllabus The Central Board of the Y. M. C. A. has bought a beautiful building surrounded by a pretty lawn which will be used for Negroes and will be open for business June 1. The branch of the Y. M. C. has been open for several months. S. R. Morsell, the secretary, has been doing great work along the line of uplifting young men, and it is to be hoped when the branch moves in its new quarters that his opportunities for usefulness will increase. Mr. Morsell name the branch and he received his appointment. After completing the course of study in the public schools of Baltimore, Md. his home city. The branch has a membership of 200, the Bible class meets every Thursday evening and every Sunday at p. 10. He organizes churches under the auspices of the branch at which some of the most prominent speakers of the country have been heard Utica Items. Regular Correspondence of THE AOM Utica, N. Y., May 24.—Sanford Lee of Tuskegee sang several solos at the Westminster Presbyterian Church last Thursday evening. He was paid a high complement for his rendition of the Lost Choir M. Sute R. Thompson, who has been visiting her sister-in-law at Wallowford, Vt., returned with her body to Herkimer last Friday. Her sister-in-law had been a great sufferer for six months. She died perfectly happy and leaves a husband, six children, one brother and three sisters. and Mrs. Lulu Logan returned to Utica Friday from New York City where they spent two weeks. Mrs. John R. Reynolds gave a ten to Mr. and Mrs. Walter G Bradley and Miss Frank at her residence Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds and Mr and Mrs Flourney were entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Vaughan, 84 Plant street, last Thursday. Miss Huttle Williams of Catherine street, who has been real sick for several weeks, had to be taken to the hospital last Wednesday for an operation. Rev H. Garrett spoke at Hope Chapel last Sunday, evening for Rev R J. Strother, who preached at the First M E Church for Rev Edward Brown, DD. He reports a pleasant time. Sandford Lee has taken charge of the ballet class at the Hope Chapel Sand School. Eval progress may be hindered. Mr. Strother has been designated to the City District S S Association to represent Hope Chapel at the State S S Convention, which meets at Elmhurst, N Y. May 31 to Mrs. M J Strother, who is visiting friends at Saratoga Springs, is expected home next week. Syracuse Matters Syracuse N Y May 22—The sixth annual reception and ball of Charles Summer Lodge No 10 K P at Genesee hall on last Wednesday night as was expected was a most successful affair. Over 200 guests were present many belong from nearby cities and towns, Utica, Onedale, Watertown, Geneva and Cazenovia being represented. The warrants for the awards were meant for this affair was composed of Messrs. W Beach, O, Shields, A, Rurr. A, Titus, W, Davies, and J, Sanford Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Barr and Mr and Mrs. G. A. Thomas, of Watertown, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hasbrouck a few days the past week. F. Kenney, T. Derby and F. Miller of Geneva attended the Baptist ball. The "Old Southern Plantation Play" held at the Bethany Baptist Church on Thursday night under the direction of Mrs. C. W. Drake, assisted by Meedames J. Harris, Hattie Freeman, M. Mathows, A. Pryear and J. W Shell for the benefit of the pastor was a successful one in every way and greatly enjoyed the King's Daughters the newly formed society among the ladies of the Bethany Baptist are entering energetically upon their work and good results are looked for from it Miss Lucie Gentry has been elected the president of it. They meet on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. C. H. Williams, 602 Orange street. F. Spence of Columbia. B. C. is the guest the sumer of her uncle. Mr. G. C. Shell. M. Mills, of Almond street, is able to attend to his work again after several weeks' sickness. Capt. James Sanford has returned from New York City where he has Sixtieth Annual Session of the A. M. E.—New England Conference Meeting This Week—Reception for Dr. Thomas. Regular Correspondence of The Acm Newport, R. L. May 23.—On Sunday, May 14, at 2:30 p.m. cannonclod lodge No. 2439, and the Household of Ruth No. 501 celebrated the sixty-ninth annual thanksgiving service of the members in Ghilbon Baptist Church. The church was filled with a large number of relatives and friends of the members of the two lodges. Rev. Dr. Jeter's subject was, "The Blessedness of Unity." Dr. Jeter's wife and grand order of Odd Fellows in this country and even in Africa and West Indies. Think of it, brethren, that today all over the country there are gathered together for public worship of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in this country. Our foremost report in 1908, the whole membership in this country alone numbered 404,019 with real estate and cash amounting to $109,612,986. When we think of the short time that this order has had existence in this country, 88 years in. In 1908, the entire Army War, 46 years ago, this is marvelous. Canonclod lodge has only had 88 years of life. District Grand Master T. D. Solomon and staff will make their annual visit to Canonchet lodge No. 2439 on Thursday evening. Household of Ruth No. 501 is making great preparation for the celebration of Ruth Day on June 5. Give their second grand social in Reality Hall on Wednesday evening, June 14. Music by Jackson orchestra. On May 15 a reception was given in the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church in honor of Rev. Dr William H. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas, who will soon take their departure to labor in some other city in the uplifting of humanity. In behalf of citizens Dr M F. Wheatland presented Rev. Dr William H. Thomas and chain, and Mrs. Thomas with a handsome present from Miss Julia Williams. A banquet was served by the ladies of the parish. Mrs. William W. Riley, Jr., president. The sixtieth session of the New England annual conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church convened at M. Zion A. M. E Church delivered at M. Zion A. M. E Church delivered in behalf of the city by Hon. Patrick J Boyle, Mavr. Judge J. P Mahoney, Hon. R. S. Burlingame, postmaster. In behalf of the churches of the city Rev. Henry N Jeter, D. D., in behalf of the citizens, Marcus F Whastland, in behalf of the church, Robert J. The choir of the Malley Street A. M. E Church, Lynn, Mass., the Shiloh Baptist Church of this city, and the vested choir of the Bethel A. M. E Church, Providence, R. I, will assist in the singing during the sessions of the conference, the leadership of the leadership of Herbert I. Williams. The services of Shiloh Baptist, M. Zion A. M. E and Union Congregational Churches are being well attended by the many strangers that are coming into our city for the summer. Mrs. John H. Watkins of 1008 Brooks is attending few days with her sister, Mrs. T. L Jenking, 75 Calender avenue. Hertford Happenings Regular Correspondence of THIS AGN Hartford, Conn. May 24.—Sunday last was an exceedingly high day at the Pearl Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Eloquent sermons and large collections were the order. The Rev. Richard E. Richard, presiding order of the New England and the oldest of the Zion Church came to the city, and at 10:45 am preached an able sermon and departed for Springfield. Mass. At three o'clock in the afternoon the Rev W A Herrod, D D, the brilliant pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, came down with his choir and a strong sermon, lifted a large collection, and night the Rev Dr B W, Swain, the strong and progressive pastor preached an able sermon, and though the weather was very warm he held the riot attention of his large congregation until a collection amounting to hundreds of dollars was taken. Exact figures are given in our next letter. Such enthusiasm in preaching and giving is seldom seen in any congregation. The Zion Church fair opened last Tuesday evening in a blaze of glory. The acting mayor of the city the Honorable Mr. Wax, made the opening adoration. The mayor, the colored citizens of Hartford, speaking of their thrift and industry and the marked progress that the colored citizens are making in the public schools. The ministry was also highly commended for the sacrifice made for the good of all the people, to address the good of all applauded and the Mayor made many a friend by his visit and address. The fair has been largely attended each evening during the week and the programs have been good. Address a were the Rev. A. Johnson D. D and the Rev. A. Johnson D. D and the Rev. A. Johnson D. D. Charles Marlow and sister of Waterbury spent Sunday in the city visiting friends. The installation of officers of the Ladies Progressive Charity grand affair. Several selections were made for Madame Howle rendered several piano selections, and there was a piano duet by Madame Howle and Miss Harriette J Taylor. Miss Rhoda Phillips read a paper on "Progress" which was highly commended by those who heard it. Madame Peterson also read a paper of much merit. The friends of the Union Baptist Church will not forget the three nights' sale which will begin May 30. The Hartford Club Walters hold their seventh annual dance at Conway's academy Thursday. The dance was given by the club all a delightful time. The hall was decorated with United States flags and yellow and blue bunting. Boeman and Hatch's orchestra, which was stationed behind the palms, as a part of the dance, furnished the music. Light refreshments were served. M. L. Brooks was chairman of the committee of arrangements. The fourth quarterly conference of the Church held at the A. M. E. Zion Church 500. John Young has been confined to his home for the last few days. He is suffering with his crest. Miss Watts of Washington, D.C. is in the city on business. While she is the guest of Mrs. Lulu Coatty. The Harriet Speicher Stowe Club, the Summer Club and the Historical Club met at the office of the Rev. Dr. Swain and made arrangements to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Stowe. The celebration will be held in this city on the 14th of June and it is planned to make the We manufacture the natural looking parted ventilated Wig-can net be detected from your own hair. We match all shades of hair; none too difficult. We guarantee our goods to be as represented and absolutely stand comfort without losing hair. We carry the largest stock of Real Afre-American hair on Wig, Bride, Switzerland, from Ni. up. Pampasburg, 38c up. Front piece, Ni. up. Cluster Puffa, 38c up. Our specialty: Only Manufacturer of Real Human Hair Transformations. Hair colors promptly filled and sent to any part of the country free price. Ni. up. Baume's Old Ralphie Hair Tone for falling hair and dandruff. Straightening Cushion and Pomade. Send trial order. 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near 34th Street) One minute walk from New Fayetteville and Long Island Dupet. Now's the Time To make application to Learn and best payable Hairdressing, Manicurist Treatment, Hair work in all Mme. Baum's personal sup- rates. The Baum's School 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near may 11.3mo. application to Learn one of the most in- dustrial and best payable of all Professions addressing, Manicuring, Facial Massa- tion, Hair work in all its branches tangle Baum's personal supervision. Reducee 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 13.30. QUINADE (Quinine Hair) A perfect Hair Dressing and make the hair soft and pliable, wipe scalp, in a clean, healthy condition. PRICE 25 Quinade may be used in con "QUINA" A comb made of specially tempered degree of heat. Will remove the hair. PRICE 50 SEEBY DRUG COMPANY Sold by Cody & Berger, 470 Lennox Sta., 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, mats, rugs, porters, upholstered furniture etc. Cleaners and Removers for particular people. We cater to people of all ages and interests. After your carpets or尚 we send the vacant your carpets and rugs in your home? Thank you. New York Carefml rb 9 6mos 12 WEST 130TH 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 the most careful examinations. I curately made to correct your glasses or not—I know you hate wristles. My motto—SATISFACT. Dr. R. GORDON ADAMS OPTOMETRIST PHYSICAL EYE SPECIALIST (Quinine Hair Pomade) Effect Hair Dressing and Hair Tonic combine hair soft and pliable, will cure Dandruff, and clean, healthy condition. PRICE 25 CENTS de may be used in conjunction with our "QUINACOMB" made of specially tempered metal so as to retain heat. Will remove the curl from, and strangle. PRICE 50 CENTS MY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK Cody & Berger, 470 Lenox avenue, Between 133rd and 277th Seventh avenue, corner 134th St., and unable to obtain from your druggist remit amount of Beeby Drug Company. 130TH STREET HALLO CENTRAL! Harlem 232nd Avenue clean carpet! You must we vacuum clean and, as upoisted furniture etc. in your home if desired. Renovators for particular people. No dust no flies. We are extremely careful and sanitary in our methods. Still we serve on orchids we need by vacuum cleaning matte and rugs in your home! Thank you well! I am grateful to your business. York Careful Cleaning Bus. 12 WEST 135TH STREET WILL NEVER BE EMBARRASSED You call at my being kept for the last and humiliated, 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 made 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 OPTOMISTICAL EYE SPECIALIST New York 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. 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 St., Louis Burger 2278 Seventh avenue, corner 134th St., and druggists in general. If unable to obtain from your druggist remit amount direct to Do you vacuum clean carpets? Yes madam we vacuum clean and recycle carpets rug porters, upholstered furniture in your home, clean all areas. We are Vacuum Cleaners and Residential Cleaners for the home. Do not leave carpets or rugs in the home that we are extremely careful and sanitary in our methods. Shall we need our expresses after your carpet or shall we send the vacuum cleaning machine to clean and recycle your carpet and rugs in your home? Thank you most! I am pleased to present New York Careful Cleaning Bureau eb 96mos 12 WEST 15Brd STREET M C PRECINX PRESS YOU WILL NEVER BE EMBARRASSED When you call at my office by being kept waiting for the last and then be humiliated, as any more, as my other patients object Instead I invite you to come. My office is equipped with the most up-to-date instruments and I give the most careful examinations I prescribe and have your glasses accurately made to correct your particular defects. Whether you like glasses or not—I know you hate weak eyes, headaches, red eyes and wrinkles. My motto:—SATISFACTION AND COMFORT Dr. R. GORDON ADAMS 16 West 134th St. OPTOMETRIST PHYSICAL EYE SPECIALIST New York affair historical in its scope. Eminent speakers of national reputation have been invited to appear on the prosecution committee about work setting the details and completing arraignments. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hall of New York City, are guests of Mrs. Fannie Hankins. Mr. and Mrs. Hall is the brother of Mrs. Davia Norwich Notsa Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Norwich, Conn, May 23.—At the Union Lyceum last Sunday William Fields read a very excellent paper on "Africa and the Africans." Miss Claribel Wood leaves the city in a few days to visit friends in Middletown, Conn. She will go to Fisher's Island, where she expects to spend the summer. Mr. Eddie Cross, of Providence, R. I., was in town last week visiting his uncle, George Johnson, of Union. John Evans, of Lake street, has just returned from New Haven, Conn., here he was visiting several days. Mr. Evans being very encouraging reports of the Elm City, saying that the people are up and doing along business lines. A few days ago friends in it own received the sad news of the death of Mr. Devine, of 741 Shawmut avenue, Boston, Mass. Mr. Devine was a Christian gentleman, a member of the Church, Cambridge, and a very congenial person. He will be missed in his church and by his family and friends. It is said that Miss Josephine M. Fields, secretary of the Union Lyceum, will leave the city in the near future to make her home in the state of Massachusetts. Miss Fields has been a faithful secretary and her going away to the Lyceum and to her church is well. Miss A. Frances Scott, of Beach Drive, is visiting the exposition in Boston. one of the most independent of all Professions ing, Facial Massage, Scalp its branches taught under ervision. Reduced summer of Beauty Culture 34th Street) NEW YORK Hair Pomade) A Hair Tonic combined. It will will cure Dandruff, and keep the n. 5 CENTS conjunction with our ACOMB" ed metal so as to retain the proper e curl from, and straighten the 0 CENTS COMPANY, NEW YORK box avenue, Between 133rd and 134th ue, corner 134th St., and druggists in druggist remit amount direct to g Company AL! Horism 3253 Please and we vacuum clean and recycle carpets and we clean and recycle carpet piles. No dust on carpet. We cannot use our methods. We need our express- ion in clean cleaning. We clean and recycle carpets must I receive you to present Cleaning Bureau NEW STREET M. C. PARKER Pty. BE EMBARRASSED many have experienced elsewhere being told, I ammajor but I cannot treat Colored Patients 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 CONFORT 16 West 134th St. New York Mrs. A. L. Helme, who has been making her home in Norwich, is visiting for two days with her mother in Wakefield or at the church on Thursday evening the pastor's relief society of Mt Calvary Baptist Church, served a supper and gave a meal in the宴席 of the church which was very well attended and much enjoyed by all. Baltimore Preacher Celebrates Special to The New York Age Baltimore, May 24 Rev Alfred Young, pastor of the Whatcoat-Epworth M. E. Church, celebrated the fortieth anniversary of his conversion last Wednesday night. The day following his conversion the steamer Isaac Smith blew up at the wharf here and Mr. Young escaped injury. He was steward of the vessel at the time. Two years before that another vessel on which he was a walter, was wrecked by the boller exploding, and he escaped with a slight injury to his left wrist. He was the first annual sermon to the order of Good Friday Sunday afternoon, Rev Marlon P. Sydes of Waters M. E. Church, declared that good clean homes, in a moral atmosphere meant that the race could not be exterminated by those who would oppress us. Miss Sedonia Chaney, Reva A. W. Gillis, Noah Noten, and M. F. Sydes are among the Raltmoreans attending the silver anniversary of Kittrell College this week. Brockton News. Special to The New York Acn Brockton, Mass. May 24—W H. Wootton of 317 West 35th Street, New York City, is visiting friends and relatives in Brockton, Mass., where he was called very hastily to the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Mattle Davia, who performed at the Goddard Hospital, for citia. Mrs. Davia is convalescent. Mr. Wootton will return to New York on Monday next. NEW YORK Phone 4521 Bryant NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr Secretary to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalme Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Attendant Main Office: 319 W. 41st St., Phone 4521 Bryant Branch Offices: 36 W. 123rd Street & 222 West 61st Street Phone 3008 Burlington Phone 3922 Columbus JAMES W. H. WRIGHTSON, Inc., Am. Manager J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 112 W. 133d St. Near Lenox Av. OPEN ALL NIGHT Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attendance. Prompt Service. Moderate Rates. Coaches and Camp Chairs to hire. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` C. FRANKLIN CARR Funeral Director LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY FIRM 247 W 1348 SL. (Dec. 7th and 8th Avenues) New York dec 1-3m Upstate Office Phone Downstate Office Phone 1256 Harlem 6750 Murray St OPEN ALL HOURS INSTANT FUNERAL TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 257 West 1348 St. 7 R. 1358 St. 257 West 1348 St. 7 R. 1358 St. Every reponsible for the burial of the dead. Readable, meditative, up-to-date Undertakers. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wins Braids, Bows, Pompes and Cushions made up in the latest styles. Scratch Tissue. Tissue. Tissue. Colored Tissue. A Combo Braid. Hall Gators generally attached to. Bridal Gators. 290 York Street New Haven, Conn. Mrs. M. A. Henson, Agent. Telephone FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 WEST 1348 STREET, near Fifth Ave. Register now for first class position in nearby summer resorts. run 17 hm. F. S. GRANT. Prop. Telephone Bryant 2680 No Bar ED. GREENHOOT FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICAL TRADES 778 Eighth Avenue Bet 47th & 48th Sts. NEW YORK YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED oct 10 no The office Store in the City that has a full line of REAL HAIR GOODS for Coloured profiles. 399 8th Ave. Bet. 29th & 30th Sts. mar 30th. ROYAL FURNITURE CO. Home Furnished $99.98 (Actual Salar $135) at. (Call the office of the FAMILY. FARMOR. Sed. Arm Chair 1 Ladder 1 Rocker Chair 1 Carpet Chair 1 Carpet Table 2 pr. Lace Curtain 2 pr. Lace Curtain DINING ROOM. Pattened Table 1 Furniture 1 Leatherette Coach 1 Fancy Rocker 1 Fancy Rocker 1 Slipboard Diamond Plate Bed Steel Spring White Cotton Mat- 2 Leather Pillows Dresser, Linen Mirr Chair to Match 10 yds. Fiber Carpet 10 yds. HPA. Kirleon Table Step Ladder Chair Hammer, Hook 10 yds. Oleath W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 WEST 53RD STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Funerals Branch Parlor, 413 Washington Street Newark, N.J. dec 13-Ivr Telephone 3592 Harlem H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W. 153d St., New York FUNERAL PARLOON GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES feb 7-Iyr BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE. oct 6 June Boston, Mass. Iris. Florence Norton Dealer in Human Hair Goods 335 WEST 53ST NEW YORK CITY The quality of my hair goods is just the kind that particular women appreciate also when they make up manicuring massage, scalp treatment and instructions given. Mail orders filled with exactness morning 9-30 Telephone 5487 Col Mme. CRAWFORD'S SALE OF REAL HAIR HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 341 West 59th St. New York City On and after May 1st Branch Hair Goods Store 454 LENOX AVE Mime trainees has succeeded in buying the catering equipment used in Harri Dean's who is going out of business. He is one of the many patrons who should take advantage of the special offers available at UNI-AL LL REANON ARRL AVE. A sale all round transformation at $250 retail at $200. Shops at $200 for $150 and thieves at $150. Long Cornet Brads $100 Large Cases Lake Forest Brands $130 Large Cluster Palo Santo $100 Mime L. L CRAWFORD Graduate from New York School of Dermatology April 6 8am Your Scalp Is Dry and You Know It! Try Macy's Re Hair Renewer and Dandrel Dawn. Your hair cannot grow until you remove the Dau Mall hair. You can do it by Renewer and Dandrel Cure can do that. You can do it by Retailed at Whelesse Prices at the only Aro American Hair Store in New York owned by an Aro American. MME, MASON Tel 452 Morningide 453 Lennon Ave Mail orders promptly attended to Good News for the Ladies Why go down town to buy your Spring hats? WHY NOT VISIT THE LENOX MILLINERY? Importations of Parts Modelery along with correct installations. Hats made and trimmed to order. Tailor made up. We also make Lingerie and Negligence to order at a very reasonable price LENOX MILLINERY Mme. Becks New Tailor Fitting Machine Vest Improvement on all complicated systems now in use. The chart is adjustable to all sizes by most perfect measuring system. Adaptable to all grades of work, and so simple is this advanced cutting and fitting system, but it may be less in a few less sons. MME. BECKS School of Dressmaking 238 W. 53rd STREET NEW YORK, NY 10021