New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper n. XXIV. No. 36. MINISTER CALLS MASS MEETING be Held Thursday Evening, June 15, at St. Mark's M. E. Church MES ATTACK NEGROES isters Alarmed Over Actions of White Toughs and Threats of Negroes to Retaliate Mickel and Harry Bowen Assisted; Tom Told at the Police Station to Go On and Not Bother. going to the numerous unprovoked hits made lately on peaceable, lawing colored citizens by white丝 along North avenue, and because threats made within the past few days by Negroes not disposed to be invariant, who have declared that unproper police protection is given and pedestrians they will take the in their own hands, a big massing of Negro citizens will be held early evening, June 15, at St. Michael Methodist Church, 251 West 41st street. The call for the mass is the result of a conference held ministers of New York City, this week when the situation which坑 a delicate one, was thoroughly used. cell has been issued by the Rev. H. Bracks, pastor of St. Mark's Church. Among the other local areas interested in the meeting are Dr. Reverdy C Ransom, pastor annel A M. E. Church; the Rev. Alyson Powell, pastor of Abysbist Baptist Church; the Rev. Mr. R. Bolden, pastor of Mother Zion Dist. Lepidal Church; the Rev. Goo H. Sims, pastor of Union Church; the Rev Mr. W. P. past of Mt. Olivet Baptist; the Rev Mr. William R Lawpastor of St James Presbyterian and the Rev Mr Jno W Johnpastor in charge of St Cyprian's Race Riot With Serious Consequences. or discussing the disgraceful con- trol of white ruffians and the desire ex- pose a certain element of Negroes expose, the ministers were unan- nounce the opinion that something must not at once to stop the uncalled results of whites on blacks, before not with serious consequences in the district near the North assuming the call the Rev Dr W H has made it clearly understood the meeting will not be held with a agitating the subject and making more aggravated. To the con- trol of assaulted colored citizens the toughs will be discussed in a conservative manner, the ministers that the course to be pursued in down crime and securing the rotation of the Police Department not be radical. so that the white toughs living with assune have become empho- dated to the aptity of the police, soldier make an arrest when a makes a complaint that he has assumed. Several of the police are to have confidentially informed that the lack of activity was a fear that were they to make the white ruffians against whom nuns were lodged by colored would through political im- make it uneasy comfortable for them Afraid of Political Influence. names who are compelled to traine dage district frequented by the white knowing that the police are not led to protect them, are vowing the police are not inclined to see they go about unimpolled that they protect themselves of the latest assaults reported to rice, but which was treated lightly blue coats, occurred a few days Ninth avenue and Twenty-sixth two colored men—John Mitch Harry Bowen had missed their for Boston and were, returning when set upon by a gang of white and beaten John Mitch led to get away from the mob and to a colored letter carrier who died to the West 30th street station. The station Mitchell told the desk of the assault. However, the was regarded lightly and the com- mander was told to go on and not that everything would be all No efforts were made to locate members of the peace, who, in the case had beaten Bowen and taken case her awards have been reported to time and in every instance information has always been given police refused to interfere Saturday evening while walking Saturday between 9th and 37th are accompanied by a female acc Edward Linton 317 West 39th street was attacked from the rear by a gang of white toughs and painfully injured. One of the ruthans hit him a vicious blow across the head with a baseball bat. Johnson was stunned for several seconds, and when he gained his senses he was led to the office of a physician, who found it necessary to sow eight stitches in Johnson's head. About three hours after the assault Johnson was called upon over the telephone and was told by the person on the other end that he (the ruthan) was sorry that he had not killed him, and that the next time he hoped he would do his work more thoroughly. The police at the 37th Street Police Station have been notified of the assault, but no arrests have been made to date. SALOONKEEPERS ORGANIZE Form Negro Liquor Dealers Association of Greater New York—One of its Objects is to Put Saloon Business on a Higher Plane and Command Respect of the Public—To Lessen Number of Drunks. The reform wave has struck the colored saloonkeepers of New York City and Brooklyn, who have organized the Negro Liquor Dealers' Association of Greater New York. The aims and objects of the newly formed association are many, but the principal reason for organizing is to put the saloon business on a higher plane and command more respect from the public. The first meeting of the association was held Monday at 2275 Seventh avenue, John W. Connor, proprietor of the Royal Cafe and owner of the Royal Giants baseball team, presiding Among those present were Proprietors Gib Young, Barron D. Wilkens, Percy Brown, Leroy Wilkins, Walter Herbert and Edmund Johnson, and Managers W. E. Starks and Charlie Parker. For several weeks the colored saloonkeepers have been considering the advisability of organizing along helpful lines. They are desirous of having their places regarded more as business establishments than dens of vice, and finally reached the conclusion that the only way to have such an estimate put on their places would be to conduct them in a respectable and business like manner. To do this, however, would necessitate the co-operation of all the colored saloonkeepers One of the important aims of the association is to lessen the number of drunks in Harlem and districts occupied by Negroes. In the past a person could become intoxicated in one saloon in Harlem and when the bartender refused to sell him more he would go to another thirst emptium and get an additional supply of the amber fluid. By the agreement entered into Monday no person who bears the carmarks of being intoxicated will be served. In speaking of the purposes of the Negro Liquor Dealers' Association of Greater New York, John W. Connor made the following statement to a representative of THE WOR The majority of saloonkeepers have expended thousands of dollars in fixing up places for those of the race who are inclined to patronize saloons. There have been many instances of saloonkeepers have complained that some members of the race did not patronize but instead went to establishments conducted by whites. Upon invisitation we learned, in many instances, that we were not patronized because the persons going to other saloons did think we warrantablements in a business-like and respectable manner. So the colored liquor dealers had several talks and decided to organize and conduct their business on a higher plane and gain the respect of the public. A meeting on Tuesday when many of the Brooklyn saloonkeepers will be present PUBLICLY WHIPS CONGRESSMAN Representative Rodenbery Thought He Was in Georgia—Objected to a Nugget Sitting Beside Him Showed Evidence of Rowdiness—Received a Good Beating Special to THE NEW YORK ACM Washington, D.C. June 7. Congressman Rodenbury of Georgia, is now nursing a few body bruises after carrying about with him for several days the marks of an alteration on a street car with a young colored man. The congressman, together with the Hon. Champ Clark and Ben Johnson of Kentucky, boarded a car on Pennsylvania avenue a few evenings ago and seated himself as near as possible to several open windows on the right. A few minutes later a stalwart colored man, accompanied by a young colored lady, boarded the car. It happened that Congressman Rodenbury occupied all of one seat usually designed for two persons and did not offer the colored woman a seat beside him. She, however, soon was seated elsewhere and her escort ventured to sit on the edge of the seat which the Georgian occupied. In doing so it is said that he touched the Southerner, who wheeled around upon him and began a delivery of right and left uppercuts. The Negro skilfully parried the congressman's blows and with a sudden shove sent him with tremendous force against the side of the car, brushing him somewhat and entirely taking all of the fight out of him. At this moment, the Hon. Champ Clark and Ben Johnson of Kentucky intervened a vacant seat appeared at the head of car to which the colored man and woman quietly made their way and the car resumed its journey on schedule time. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1911. COMPLETES QUARTER OF A CENTURY AS RECTOR COMPLETES QUARTER OF A CENTURY AS RECTOR Rev. H. C. Bishop Delivers Anniversary Sermon at St. Philip's REVIEWS CHURCH'S HISTORY Over $1,000 000 Raised in Twenty-five Years—Church Had But 300 Communicants in 1886. A large congregation was present at St. Philips P. E. Church on West 134th street last Sunday morning the occasion marking the twenty-fifth anniversary of the induction of the Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop as the rector of the parish. The appropriate services for White Sunday were conducted by the rector, assisted by the curate Rev. E W Daniel, closing with a high celebration of the holy communion. The feature of the service was the anniversary service by the rector, reviewing the changes and progress during his quarter century of service. His text was taken from the Apostle Paul's first epistle to the Corinthians, third chapter and sixth verse "I have planted, Agios watered, but God gave the increase." The Rev. Mr Bishop said in part It has been given to St. Paul to plant churches and many of them in lands where Christianity and learning had never been known. Think today of the many missionaries who go to distant lands to do pioneer work, so St Paul did pioneer work always. I could almost covet the privilege of having been a pioneer in the Church of God, but it cannot be. I have been like Apolos—built upon other men's foundations. I give thanks感恩 that I have been privileged to serve under God, such a stock and surely God given me increase. Twenty-five years is no small part of a man's life, and the better part when in active work, and this record of twenty-five years is yours. Conditions. When the Rev. Mr. Bishop Became Rector. I came to this church January 1, 1886, and found a well established parish as in those time could be. There was an intact corporation. Services regularly maintained. The community presented a splendid foundation upon which to work. There were two organizations the oldest female assistants society still lives and carries on its same work. St. Philip's Parish Home for aged and infirm still exists and with measure of success grown property is maintained because the president is president and the vestment are a suffice board of managers. Today the organizations are St. Philip's Young Men's Club Alter Society, St. Christopher Club (divided into parts the Brethhood of St. Andrew Parish, St. Women's Auxiliary to the Board of Missiones Girls Club and St. Agnes Club for young girls divided into two parts I have not been disposed to multiply without need, but the result of work has brought into being these, the allied save one, St. Cecilia Parish. Each organization living now through most efficient part of its existence. In my rectorship there have been baptisms 551, confirmations, 1088, marriages 541 burials, 852 communicans number over 1100 650 in the Sunday School, with the average attendance of 500 $102,328 has passed through the treasurers hands. Of this sum $4060 has gone to missions in 25th street $265,000 for present in 25th parish house $199,556 for maintenance of the church during 25 years and $133,000 expanded on other property. Half of the whole has gone to maintain the church building proper. "Honor and Integrity" Has Been Watchword Fow of my congregations of our people present such a financial report. It was astounding to me and in looking over the records I cannot find that one penny has gone astray. How often has someone been compared with any in this country. It is easy to make冠脑 instructions about finance, and there is no one who handles large sums who is exempt. This is a record I am proud of, and the servicemen are proud and should be proud. We are told frequently that the bankers don't know how to manage large interests that we rush heading into financial matters but this is not applicable here. If anything with my servicemen, it has been that they were too conservative, and that was because a large sense of responsibility and were unwilling to take any chances. The attitude of the servy for twenty-five years and its spirit is represented here to-day. To the men I say, he very slow about making changes in your servy, to-day or twenty-five years hence. Untried hands and men TAFT'S GIFT TO TU8KEGEE Tuskegee, Ala., June 6- President Wm H Taft has just sent to Dr. Booker T Washington of the Tuskegee Institute, his personal check for $100 as a contribution toward the Endowment Fund of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute FINI8HES AT COLUMBIA Miss Mary F Anderson of Hartford, Conn. the only colored woman among nearly two thousand students graduating from Columbia University, received Wednesday the degree of bachelor of science and a diploma in supervision of schools. Miss Anderson graduated with honors from the Hartford High School, [Image of a man with a mustache and a suit] led the graduating class of the normal school, New Britam, Conn, and has completed her college course on scholarships after years of service in one of the best colored schools of the South. She has still a desire to serve her people and will secure a passion with that end in view. NEW POTTERY PLANT The Betterware Pottery Company, a Concern Started in Zanesville by Negroes with a Capital of $40,000—Articles of Incorporation Filed. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Zanesville, O. June 8—Zanesville is to have a pottery owned by Negroes Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State and the plans of the incorporators have been made public. The Betterware Pottery Company will be the name of the concern, and the plant will be erected at a cost of $40,000. N S Duhne, president of the company, says a two-story concrete building with four kilns will be built, and that the firm will operate its own stores in the various cities throughout the country and sell its ware direct from the factory. A lot has been purchased on which the plant will be erected. Stock has been put on the market and an effort is being made to interest the colored people of the country. Speaking of the new enterprise, the Zanesville Advocate says The City of Zanesville has a population of 29,000, of this number 3,100 are colored people. It is perhaps the greatest pottery center in the world. There are twenty-seven potteries in the city and suburbs. They are working day and night. They all work together and today, the American Works in the largest pottery in the world with the Roseville Pottery Company (with its four factories), and the Mosaic Tile Works close seconds, all located there. Twenty-five thousand people are supported annually by these potteries. They are an stock companies, and not a dolphin or a gold person. A worth of stock in any of these twenty-seven potteries, as far as can be ascertained. Not a colored person is permitted to hold a position of any consequence as a mechanic potter in any of these manufactories. Out of 12,000 people working in these potteries there are thirty-three colored people working in the twenty-seven potteries. The white people own these factors and operate them, which is surely their privilege and instead of complaining because we are denied the right to learn the potter's trade in their shops, we should have at least one pottery of their own managed by a competent pottery man, a man of some experience men and women every opportunity to learn trades that will give them lifetime employment. Zanesville is beautifully situated on several mammoth hills and is located at the fork of the Muskungum and Licking rivers. These hills are spanned by one bridge where they meet the Y bridge, because it is built in the shape of a Y, and is the only one of its kind in the United States, and the second in the world. These large hills are embedded with the richest of potters clay, which can cost $1 a ton. There is more money than ten miles of the city than 1,000 potteries can use up in 100 years. LEWIS REPORTED FAVORABLY Washington, D. C. June 7- The Senate Judiciary Committee Monday agreed to report favorably the name of William H. Lewis, the Boston Negro nominated by President Taft to be Assistant United States Attorney-General, assigned to the division of Indian depredations. The Southern Democratic members of the committee voted against the report, announcing that their opposition was based on a statement made last fall by Attorney-General Wickersham that no such officer was needed, owing to the lightness of the work in this division. LORD PERCY AT TUSKEGEE. Special to Twin New York App. Washington, D.C., June 7—Lord Eustace Percy, connected with the British Embassy in Washington, left here a few days ago to spend several days in Tuskegee as the guest of Booker T. Washington. Lord Percy is the son of the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, one of the oldest and wealthiest and most aristocratic families in the United Kingdom. Lord Percy had a special letter of introduction from Ambassador Bryce to Mr. Washington. HOWARD ALUMNI ASS'N HAS RED-HOT ELECTION Ticket Headed by Dwight Holmes Wins Over the Kelly Miller Ticket TWO BALLOTS WERE TAKEN Balloting the First Time Resulted in a Tie — Progressives Finally Win by Vote of Forty to Thirty-six. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Washington, D.C. June 7 — After an exciting and interesting election of officers, held last week in Andrew Rankin Chapel by the general Alumni Association of Howard University, the ticket headed by Dwight O. W. Holmes, of the Baltimore High School, defeated the ticket headed by Prof Kelly Miller of Howard University. The first balloting for the election of officers resulted in a tie, and it was only after a search was made for absent members and a second vote taken that the election was decided. Before the meeting the news had gone forth that the younger men in the association would line up to defeat the membership of non degree graduates hailing from the Howard Academy and the Theological Department and especially to defeat the presence of such persons as officers in the gathering. Although the meeting progressed smoothly until the time for the election of officers, as soon as it was announced that the election was the order of business, the alumni body became divided into camps each determined on making a bitter fight for victory. Progressives Object to List of Nominations. Prof Kelly Miller, former president of the association was in the chair. He appointed a committee composed of Dr J R Wilder, Judgate Attunon, James A Cobb, Dr J H Conner and Dr W A Sinclair to bring in the nominations for the officers for the ensuing year. As on two previous occasions the committee brought in the same list of names as when the association was organized three years ago, naming for president, Kelly Miller for secretary, Prof E P Days, for treasurer Mrs Daisy Glenn and a long row of vice presidents, headed by Dr J E Wiseman. Dr Marcus F Wheatland was called to the chair in place of Prof Miller, the candidate for reelection. Counsellor Isaac Nutter of Atlantic City gained the floor, and asked that the nominating committee be sent back and instructed to bring in two sets of names so that the alumni body might have a choice. Upon the failure of this motion the policy of nominating substitutes was adopted and resulted in the name of Dawnt O W Holmes of Baltimore being put up for the presidency and the name of James C Waters of Washington being put up for secretary in opposition to Prof Kelly Miller and Prof E P Days respectively. After spirited speeches from both sides the election of the presiding officer for the ensuing year was held, resulting in a tie vote of thirty-three to thirty-three for Holmes and Muller. It was thought that Dr Wheatland would cast the deciding vote, but the doctor claimed that he had already voted when his name had been called to come up and deposit his ballot. A new election was ordered immediately. Ten Additional Members Decide Contest. Active partisans searched the campus for those who had left the meeting without voting. Ten persons were found, more than two-thirds of whom voted for Holmes and elected him as president of the alumni association by a vote of forty to thirty-six. Mr Holmes, who is head of the science department in the Baltimore High School, was not in attendance upon the meeting and was not made aware of his election until the day following. The fight on Prof Miller was apparently not at all personal but was due to his close connection with the administration as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. It had been found that he could not properly represent the alumni when petitioning the administration as he was a part of the administration itself James C. Waters, ex-president of the Council of Upper Classmen of the university, was elected as secretary of the alumni body without opposition Upon motion by Dr Wheatland the general alumni association adopted strong resolutions against the direct election of senators. The annual address was made by Professor H C Scurlock The newly elected officers are preparing a constitution and the secretary is installing a card system for keeping the records of all alumni. Now that the body is not officered by professors in college, but is in a large sense independent of the university administration, many are expected to join who would not consent to join before. The new organization is to be modelled on the associations of the eastern colleges MR8 TERRELL REBIGN8 Washington. D C. June 7—Mary Church Terrell has tendered her resignation as a member of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia, to take effect July 1. She will be succeeded by Mrs William H Harris, 1633 L street, northwest. 1 SELMA UNIVERSITY EXERCISES Thirty-second Annual Commencement Held Last Week—Over 2,000 Persons Hear Commencement Address—The Rev. Dr. M. W. Gilbert Succeeda the Rev. Dr. R T. Pollard. Special to THE NEW YORK VIEW Selma, Ma. June 6—With the close of of the thirty-second annual commence- ment of Selma University, the largest and best equipped of all the schools con- trolled by Negro Baptists, Rev M W Gilbert, DD, former pastor of Mt Oliver Baptist Church, New York City, and an educator of considerable repu- tition, becomes president, vice Dr R T Pollard, resigned Dr Pollard's administration has been one of the most successful, signally so, since the existence of the institution He was president nine years, and during that time has been instrumental in bring- ing the university to its high standing among other educational institutions of the South. The enrollment has been increased from 350 to 750 with a corre- ponding increase in the faculty. Dr Pollard has been instrumental in raising nearly $180,000 for all purposes and erected two substantial brick buildings on the grounds. It is understood that Dr Pollard will remain in Selma and begin the publication of a denominational paper, the Baptist Limelight Dr Gilbert comes to Selma with a national reputation as an educator as well as a pulpit orator and successful pastor. It was he who established the Florida Baptist College and served for a long time as its president. He has been connected with the State College for Negro Youth at Orangeburg, S C., as vice president, and professor of ancient languages and systematic and pastoral theology at Benedict Collegt, Columbus, S C. During the commencement exercises Dr Gilbert made a favorable impression upon the people of Selma and members of the board of Trustees from different portions of the state by his strong and forceful address on "The Field, the Work, and the Opportunity. The address was delivered before an audience of about 2,000 people, on the occasion of the annual Alumni reunion The commencement exercises were declared by old tutors to have been the best in the history of the institution and marked a fit closing to Dr Pollard's successful administration. Dr. Pollard himself preached the baccalaureate sermon. The address before the graduates of the theological department was delivered by Dr R E. Carter, of Atlanta, Ga, and the annual baccalaureate address by Rev W S Fillington, D.D., of Nashville, Tenn SERVANT GETS ESTATE John Wilson Declared to Be the Legatee of Property Loft by Mrs. Sarah Wain Hendrickson. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Trent on N. L. June 7—Vice-Chancellor Walker in an opinion placed Monday sustained the validity of a deed by which Mrs. Sarah Wain Hendrickson of Wainford transferred all her real and personal properties to John Wilson, a Negro servant who had been in her employ for nearly forty years. The estate consisted of a plantation, and the old Wain homestead which had been possession of the Wain family for two hundred years together with about $1,000 of personal property. The suit brought to light that there existed for twenty years a feud in the Wain family, as a result of which Mrs Hendrickson was practically ignored by her relatives. After her death she claimed a share of the ancestral estate. One of the charges was that Wilson, Mrs Ellen Richardson, Mrs Hendrickson's servant and companion, and John Murs, a Camden lawyer had compared to have the property transferred to the Negro with the ultimate object of dividing it among themselves. Mrs Hendrickson was 91 years old when she died in 1907 and it was alleged that her mental capacity was enfeebled when she made the transfer Vice-Charcellier, Walker, concluded that when the transfer was made Mr. Hendrickson was indented to her Negro servant for many years of service. He had made her his bank, leaving with her not only his wages but considerable amounts of money which he received in tips in former years when Mrs. Hendrickson entertained persons of wealth on her estate. In 1902 Mrs. Hendrickson through her counsel, the late Attorney General Samuel H. Grey, gave the Negro a note for $4,000. This was supposed to represent what was then due him. A few years later she deeded to him her real estate with the proviso that she was to receive a life income JOHN BROWN MONUMENT Special to The New York Age Kansas City, Mo. June 6—A monument to John Brown will be unveiled on the campus of the Western University for Negroes at Quindaro, Kan. Thursday. A subscription for the monument was started two years ago by the late Bishop Abraham Grant of the African Methodist Church. A heroic figure of Brown, sculptured by Chignelle, an Italian, stands on a base of Vermont granite five feet square. NAPIERS GIVE $4,000. Nashville, Tenn. June 7—Mr. and Mrs J C Napier of Nashville, have recently made a donation of $4,000 toward the American College for the Training of Religious and Moral Workers, an institution recently organized in Nashville for the training of social and religious workers. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS HARRIET TUBMAN ILL AND PENNILES Noted Colored Woman Taken to Harriet Tubman Home Which She Founded Financial Aid Asked to Pay For a Nurse to Care For Her During Her Remaining Days FAMOUS DURING CIVIL WAR Was Most Named Conductor of Underground Railroad, and Nurse and Scout in the Union Army. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. Auburn, N. Y, June 6—Harriet Tubman, known during slavery time as the most noted "conductor of the underground railroad," and who became famous by piloting over three hundred members of her race to freedom, is an inmate of the Harriet Tubman Home in this city. She was taken to the home last Thursday ill and penniless. Harriet Tubman, who is between 95 and 100 years old, established the home here for aged colored men and women. Now the trustees are asking for funds to pay for a nurse to care for her during her few remaining years of life. In giving a brief sketch of Harriet Tubman's life the New York Sun states that Harriet Tubman's achievements as a conductor on the underground, nurse and scout in the Union Army and guide and friend to her people during and after the war will never be fully chronicled. She was a friend of Garrison, Phillips, John Brown, Gerrit Smith, Seward and Lincoln. Douglass Her Only Peer in Service of Enslaved Negro. Her only peer in the service of the enslaved Negro was Frederick Douglass, but unlike Douglass she is without education of the sort learned from books and she cannot write or even relate the marvellous story of her long life. To the casual observer she is merely a very black and very ignorant old colored woman who cares more about her weird previsions some of which have come true with startling accuracy, than to attempt to recall the marvels of patient courage and tenderness that made her name beloved by white and black on many a battlefield and in many an army hospital. It may have been the proud fighting blood of Ashantee lineage, the most indomitable of all the tribes from which the captives, victims of treachery more often than battle, were loaded into American bound slave ships, that made Harriet what she was. Of pure Negro blood, she was born on a plantation in Dorchester county, Maryland. When she was 13 her instinctive antagonism against the tyranny of master over slave showed itself. An overseer was pursuing a slave with a club. Harriet charged the white man and knocked him off his feet. The enraged overseer hurled an iron weight at Harriet, crushing her skull and inflicting an injury which resulted in its comolence, to which she was subject until long after the war, when she obtained relief at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Perhaps it was this innate that gave her the wonderfulunning running at times to the clearest strategy, which was so remarkable in one of her apparent intellectual attainments. Her Unusual Strength First Brought Her Into Prominence At any rate the injuries played an important part in fitting her for the struggles to come, for on account of it she was united for the ordinary work of women and she was set to work by her master lifting heavy barrels and drawing weights. She grew so strong that when she was 19 she was a match physically for the strongest man and her master exhibited her to visitors as one of the sights of the place She fell ill and confined to her cabin became very religious developing an almost fanatic faith that carried her through dangers where strong men of her race faltered Her master died and word went around the quarters that the slaves were to be "sold South," the thing most dreaded by Negroes of the upper tier of Southern States Harriet counselled the Negroes to run away, but none had the courage to follow her. She knew only that if she followed the North star it would lead her to freedom, and one night she stole away Of the terrible journey North she remembers little, her instinct guided her and her great strength enabled her to stand the privation So she won to the liberty side of the line and lifting her great arms to the sky she said "You're mine now and you'll work for me and nobody else" But almost from that moment until now those arms never ceased working for others black or white, who needed their strength and the tenderness of the (Continued on Page D) 2 THE NEW YORK AGE THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1911 AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES Mother Zion Notes. Pastor Bolden on Sunday morning spoke from the text "Even the youth shall faint and be weary, and the young men shall fall, fail, and the lord shall know their struggle, they shall mount up with wings as eagles, they shall run and not be weary, they shall walk and not faint," Isaiah 40:11 Subject: Writing Upon God. After discussing the historical condition of the children of Israel and the prophet Isaiah on the occasion when he spoke these words, the pastor discussed their strength, in fact, they have not, but they have been in order in the verse. He said that youth is apt to faint and become weary under trial because they do not know how to conserve their strength, in fact, they have not, but they have been in order in the verse. He said that youth is apt to faint and become weary under trial because they do not know how to conserve their strength, in fact, they have not, but they have been in order in the verse. Young men also rely upon their own resource unless fail prophets and ministers have their authoritative representative among men, assures certain ones of power and success. The 115th anniversary exercises Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday morning Mr. Bean and Mrs. Caver with their talent left a pleasing impression. The final report of the whole affair will be stated in the next issue. The final reports will be made June 1 to 18. 1930 BISHOP J. W. HOOD, D.D., LLD. bishop of this district, will be here celebrating his 50th birthday Sunday at 11 a.m. after the sermon by Rev Holden Bishop Hood will receive and confirm as full members all persons who have come into the church this year at 3 p.m. Gospel rally and holy commutation will be held and pastor's report Confirmation will be continued Monday 8:30 p.m. educational rally and reception in honor of Bishop Hood. Hon Charles W. Anderson will preside. Ex president Theodore Roosevelt and his family will speak Rev Bolden is the minister serving the theodhankood offering. Under his direction Zion connection is endeavoring to raise $24,000 for general education and mission at Bishop Hood's request. He will be glad acknowledging his service in direction 24 Wav 140th street Bishop Alexander Walters will be present and take part in the reception to Bishop Hood. St. James Presbyterian Church Rev. William R Lawton is doing a splendid work in bringing the congregation to gether. He is preaching stirring sermons every Sunday. Last Sunday morning he preached on 'Salvation a Universal Necessity' to large audience. Rev Chase of Moxville, N.C., preached in the evening and assisted in the administration of the Lord's Supper. Rev Williams was a member of old Shiloh in the days of Rev Henry Highland Garnett and many old friends were out to hear him. Rev Benjamin who has been confined to his home The Christian Endeavor Society held conference held by Miss. Heartland, health and day Union Baptist Church. Decoration Day was a great day for our children. For the past eight years on this day we had a valued child in our room for in-school but Mr. McKenzie took the record. There were between six and seven hundred in line, with Superintendent W. H. Johnson and teachers, accompanied by a bus. Their Lord's Day in June our services were well attended. A large crowd to greet the pastor at 11 a.m. to hear a sermon, subject. The level out of a job. The level out of a job. The level out of a job. We singly enjoyed the discourse. At 2 p.m. in the Sunday School was out in full to be instructed in the lesson on farmland at the day school. At 2 p.m. the lesson the memorial service of Bro. Mr. thewson was conducted, under Bro. E. H. Stutley. It was impressive. B. H. Stutley at 6:30 p.m. under the direction of the present. At 7:30 p.m. our pastor was at his post of duty, and delivered a well prepared sermon on. The saving of children. Most drenched upon them when he got through Offering for the day $200.00 Bethel Notes Sunday was a glorious day at Bethel and the services were well attended. In the morning Dr Ranson preached a most inspiring and intellectual sermon on the morning of the second day, close of the sermon three people joined the church. In the afternoon the Grand Lodge of Masons assembled, and Dr Ranson preached their annual sermon. The day was well represented. There were 275 Masons present, 600 Bars present, making a total of 450 persons belonging to the order. They gave a large and liberal collection, amounting to over 600. The total collection for the day amounted to over $200. In the evening Dr Ranson preached an important sermon on "A Choice Young Man, drawing many reasons for the young people. Next Sunday Bethel will celebrate "Children's Day. In the morning the Juniors will sing. The Sunday school has prepared a musical master and literary program, which will be rendered in the evening. Next Sunday evening Dr Ranson leaves for Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, O. where he will be present at the reunion event, and will represent Bethel Church. He will probably be gone until Wednesday or Thursday. Mount Olivet Baptist Church The Friday evening prayer meeting of June 2 was very largely attended. liev Johnson of Jersey, preached the sermon. Ben Taylor of Killibash, N. J. was present and spoke. At the service last Sunday morning Rev W. P. Hayes preached from the text Gail 6:14, his subject being "Glorying in the Creed." After the morning service Rev Hayes officiated at the funeral service held over the remains of Brother Waverley Pebbles. The Metropolitan Lodge, G U O of F. F. assembled as the casket. His remains were interred in South Carolina at the B Y P U was preached at the evening service Representatives of all societies affiliated with the Literary League of Greater New York were present. With Alonso Smith as the master of societies, the following programs rendered: Organ voluntary. Miss Edith McKenney. Scripture reading. Rev W P. Hayes. prayer. Chapain Johnson Avery, chorus. B. Y. H. U. Choral club, essay. Our B. Y. H. U. Choral club, essay. Ms. Louise Cook; oration. Boscoe Looking Simmons, solo琴. Ms. Lola Robin son Jones; sermon, Bav, W. P, Hayes, B. D; prayer, Rev. Louis V. Jeffries; presentations, Miss E. Pearl Boyer; offerty, announcements, benediction. will be held at the church Friday evening of this week. Ilev. Iliyax will preach DOCTORS MEET IN BOSTON The New England Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association Hold Annual Convention. Boston, Mass. June 7. The annual meeting of the New England Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association was held in Young's Hospital, Boston June 7. The meeting of the meeting was preceded by a banquet, the invited guests for the occasion being Dr Timothy Leary one of the medical examiners for Suffolk County, and Dr Frederick O'Connor the medical examiners for Bristol and Norfolk the Boston City Hospital. Dr S C Courtney acted as toastmaster and introduced the following Dr Leary, who spoke on The operation between the Physicians and the Epidemiologist. The Varieties of Hospitals, their Advantages and Disadvantages. Dr McCurdy on The Work of the Plymouth Hospital, and Dr Hall on The Relation of the Physician to Public Health. The president took the gavel. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing war President, Dr S E Courtney, first vice president, Dr S N Garland, second vice president, Dr S E Garland, assistant secretary, Dr William Worthy, treasurer, Dr C W Harrison, councillors, Dr S W C Lane, I. L. Roberts, J B Hall A C Junning and E D Osborne, delegate to the New England Medical Association. Dr S W McCurdy The following words present: Drs. W. C Lane I S Roberts J Fewell, N E Courtney W A Cato J B Hailer, N E Courtney N N Hastings K Harrow, M eturd, H W Ross, Thomas Patrick E I Wright, C W Harrison, D J Phelro, B L Whitehead W O Taylor, H A Simmons, William Worthy, W E Bedford, and E D Osborne, New Bedord SUFFOLK HEARS MOORE. New Yorker Makes Telling Speech Before a Large Audience of Enthusiastic Virginians. Regular Correspondence of THE AGM Suffolk Va June 7 Thursday evening. June 1 Fred R Moore of The New York Ack addressed the business men of Suffolk M the late Mr. Etes acted on behalf of the man to Suffolk at the invitation of W H Crocker, manager of the Hansmond Development Company. Prior to the address three short speeches were made by the Manager on the business behalf of the Negroes of the city. Mr Jas A Estes, Jr introducing Mr Crocker who introduced the speaker of the election. Mr Estes acted as master of corporations. The address of Mr Moore was what the Negroes of Suffolk needed. He dwelt upon the need of Negroes supporting their busi- ness interests. And the moral duty of business organizations was to help men and women who were complement as helpers. The education of the Negro boy and girl is useless unless they can find work in their own race he said. Driven by the Negro girl to live a wasteful and unfruitful life. These are truths which must be attended by Negro enterprises. Mr Moore's hearers benefited with keen interest and highly appreciated information ad- dicated to the Negro girl. After Mr Moore's address Mr Moore was tendered a reception by the business men of the county at the home of W H T crocker, at which a most enjoyable time was had. Mr Moore was pleased by the work of Mr Moore. He thanked him for his ment company and wont away promising to return. The Hanssemond Development Real Estate company has not only infused within the people a spirit of home getting but has also given the Negro boys and girls. The spirit of self help is the main principle of this company. Within the last year through this agency about one hundred homes have been acquired. It is fair and just to say that Mr. Riley is the company, has, with his exceptional business tract, been instrumental in saving many homes from the mortgage hammer as well as inducing the careless and shiftless to own homes, instead of selling their earnings to the government. Mutton should be made of the president, L. L. Ridgway and W. Roger Jr. secretary, as men among those of the company, who are helping the Norges to realize a profitable business of such men as Joe Poulette and John Hardy agents as well as stock holders is bringing the development company into the confidence of the public, and has graduated on his conception and is established with such a blessing to the Norges of Suffolk. WILBERFORCE'S EXERCISES. The Ohio School Has an Array of Celebrated Speakers for the Annual Exercises Which Begin Today. Special to THE NEW YORK AU. Willisforce 06 June 7 Already the crowd has begun to pour into the school campus for the commencement exercises which begin to morrow. The exercises will begin on Friday and will end on the 10th birthday of Bishop Daniel Payne. The speeches will be built around his character. The exercises will run a week, ending on Thursday. Bishop Payne will lead an array of speakers have been engaged for the several anniversary of the departments. Among those to speak are Dr W W Beckett, who will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. Dr W Warren will lead a memorial address before the ceremony of the seminar. Bishop Turner and Coppa with Bishop Derrick presiding at a meeting in honor of Bishop Payne, Dr William Hayes Ward of the New York Independents who will deliver the memorial before the faculty students and visitors. Thursday afternoon the commencement exercises proper will be held. The commencement orator will be Booker T Washington subject will be Jamel A Payner a Builder. Willberforce has had under President Sear bearer supported in family. Colored Musician Honored. Regular Correspondence of TIME AGE Philadelphia, Pa., June 7 On Saturday afternoon, June 3 at Witherpoon Hall, the Hahn School of Music recognized the merit of F. Hall Johnson, of 1728 Christian street, as a composer, by playing one of his compositions, "Javotie from Suite," at their Year End Concert of advanced pupils. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania's School of Music and is specializing at the Hahn School of Music-1624 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. He is a well known local violinist of no small ability, besides being the author of a large number of composition which he has not had money enough to place before the public. Mr. Johnson is a conscientious student and supports himself and sister by giving violin and piano instruction. Although he has to work very hard to make ends meet sometimes, he never complains but is always very cheerful. He promises to become one of the foremost Afro-American composers and deserves the support of all those who love the poetic and beautiful in musical composition. Miss Rosale Benson, colored, of Philadelphia, also took part in the Hahn School of Music Concert and played "Concert D Major," by Hayden, accompanied by the orchestra, with credit, notwithstanding that she has not been training very long in the above institution. On June 8 the only sister of Mr Jas M. Lewis a teacher in the Durham School passed away. Mr Lewis is unfortunately both of his sisters in a very short time. The general took place Saturday from Mr Lewis' home in Elmwood Pa. The Zeta Chi, an organization of graduates from the various High Schools in this city will entertain the graduates of 1911 on the 11th of this month Miss Irene F. Yarborough is president. Young—Harvey. Mound Bayou, Miss., June 7.—Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Mrs. S. Mae Young and Dr. William J. Harvey, which will take place at the Green Grove Baptist Church June 21. The reception will be held in the assembly room of the public library. Dr. Harvey is one of the South's most promising young men, who will present his gift of the Masonic Benefit Association, of which Charles Banks is secretary. Celebrates 84th Birthday. Providence, R. I. June 7 The 84th birthday of Mrs. Charlotte Gardner Young was celebrated by law and law Mr. and Mrs. Israel Esser, 88 Dartmouth street. Thursday evening, June 1 The daughters, Mrs. Sarah Lee, Mrs Victoria Cooper, Mrs. Alice Esser and Mrs. Elizabeth Esser greet mother Young William Gardner and Albert Straight, Rev and Mrs. E. Gee. Bidle, Rev and Mrs. Zachariah Harrison and Mrs. Myra Esser presented at the plano, and this with the presence of young and old, and the "birthday cake" adorned with 84 candles illuminated the home and was a gift of pleasure to the aged host and to all present LOOK! LOOK! READ! 70-72 East 115th Street (Near MadisonAvenue. Elegant five rooms, bath, hot water supply, and good yard for children to play. Rents, $17.50, $18.00, $19.00. Apply owner E. Schlomowitz Or Janitler on Premises 55 Lanes Avenue apr6-3m SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 561-3366 Harlem 1st June FOR SALE Houses and Lots in Hackensack EASY TERMS Loans negotiated on satisfactory terms. Hortgages made Write or call M. HAYES BERRY ST. apr 20-3m HACKENSACK, N. J TO LT T 422 West 40th Street 3 & 4 rooms Floors through. Rents $8 to $17 Apply Janitor, or JOS. LIFTY & SON june h 4t 389 8th Avenue 329-331 W. 39th St. 3 rooms. Rents $10 to $12 50 Apply Janitor, or JOS. LEVY & SON june 84t 389 8th Avenue FOR RE T. A desirable Six Room House with modern improvements for the season or permanently. Large garden with fruit. Located at Ridgewood N J. For particulars address MRS. LUCINDA JOHNSON Ridg. wood, N J Now is the Time! BUY BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 8 room house, 35th N. trand Avenue, all improvements, hot condition $50 cash. Loan payable monthly. 2 frame houses. Astringent section. Service G. JOHNSON, EAL ESTATE 196 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. June 21 243 W. 35th St. 3 and 4 Rooms Ranges and Boller Rents $16.50 to $20.50 409 West 52d St. 4 Rooms. Bath. Range and Holler Rent $21.00 430 W. 52nd St. House newly re ovated, 4 & 5 large, light rooms, ranges and hot water. Low rents to desirab e permanent tenants. APPLY JANTOR OR 422 West 45th Street Quiet Respectable Families Only Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms; newly renovated; all improven ents—tubs, toilets, etc. Quiet reserved section Rents $14.50 to $17 Apply Janitor or POCHER & CO may 25-41 125 West 34th St JUST OPENED 66 WEST 142ND STREET 5 large, light rooms and bath hot water Rents $16.20 and $21. 512 WEST 125TH STREET 4 large, light rooms and bath Flegantly furnished Hot water and range Rents $14.20 to $17.50. may 25-31 Apply JANITOR on Premises Telephone 5478 Columbus Robert R. Ladson REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 412 WEST 58TH STREET (Near Ninth Avenue Notary public NPW VOOR 159 W 61st Street Bet Columbia and Amsterdam vrs The only house on block for coloured tenants 4-room apartments, bath and hot water Rents $200 to $27 Also several 2-room apartments rented on weekly plan Require on premises S. B. OSSERMAN 30 Broad St apr 27 th Apartments To Let 6 & 8 WEST 137TH STREET New Law houses; 5 private roo- halls. $ 9 to $22 per month. 10 & 12 WEST 137TH STREET New Law house; 5 private roo- halls. $19 to $22 per month. 38 & 40 WEST 137TH STREET New Law House; 4 and 5 Rents, $19 to $20 per month. 456 LENOX AVENUE 5 large rooms, steam and bath Stores, $10 and APPLY JNO Phone 3565-3564 TO I Newly R For First-C 225 and 227 W 3 and 4 rooms, boilers electric bells and te to $18. See Janitor o WEST 137TH STREET New houses; 5 private rooms, bath, hot water and private $9 to $22 per month. WEST 137TH STREET New house; 5 private rooms, bath, hot water and private $19 to $22 per month. WEST 137TH STREET New House; 4 and 5 rooms all modern conveniences. $19 to $20 per month. OX AVENUE rooms, steam and bath. $25 per month. Stores, $10 and $12 per month LY JNO. M. ROYALL Phone 3565-3566 Harlem 21 West 134th Street TO LET Newly Renovated For First-Class Tenants and 227 West 18th Street 4 rooms, boilers and ranges, wash tubs, tric bells and toilets. Rents, from $14 18. See Janitor on Premises, or 6 & 8 WEST 137TH STREET New Law houses; 5 private rooms, bath, hot water and private halls. $ 9 to $22 per month. 10 & 12 WEST 137TH STREET New Law house; 5 private rooms, bath, hot water and private halls. $19 to $22 per month. 38 & 40 WEST 137TH STREET New Law House; 4 and 5 rooms all modern conveniences. Rents, $19 to $20 per month. 456 LENOX AVENUE 5 large rooms, steam and bath. $25 per month. Stores, $10 and $12 per month APPLY JNO. M. ROYALL 225 and 227 West 18th Street 3 and 4 rooms, boilers and ranges, wash tubes, electric bells and toilets. Rents, from $14 to $18. D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd Street 14 WEST 9 UNDER NEW Flegant apartments of 4 and 5 roo and $18. This house is being renov OR D. KEMPNER & SON 343 West 3 & 4 large, light rooms, elec Rents $15 and $17 Apply Jan D. KEMPNER & SON 068 THIRD (NEAR 42N) Apartments of 3 large, light Rents $14.50 and $15 Apply D KEMPNER & SON 203-223 WEST UNDER NEW Elegant Apartments of 31 plv Rents $210 $14 Apply D KEMPNER & SON 355 West 5 3 & 4 large light roo Rents $16 and $20. Apply Janitor 17 WEST 42 TO 323 WEST 40th STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms, men's Rents $15 and $19 3.8 WEST 40th STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms, Rents $17 and $22 14 WEST 99th STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT apartments of 4 and 5 rooms, with bath and ranges. Rents $17 This house is being renovated. Apply Janitor on premises KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42ND STREET 343 West 40th Street large, light rooms, elegant condition, newly renovated, and $17 Apply Janitor, or KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42ND STREET 068 THIRD AVENUE (NEAR 42ND STREET) ments of 3 large, light rooms with improvements. 0.50 and $15 Apply Janitor or KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42ND STREET 003-223 WEST 64rd STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Apartments of 3 large light rooms, hot water sup- nents $2 to $14 Apply Janitors on premises KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42ND STREET 355 West 54th Street 4 large light rooms with improvements $16 and $20. Apply Janitor Dr D. Kempner & Son 17 WEST 42ND STREET TO LET T 40th STREET 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler all improve- s Rents $15 and $19 T 40th STREET 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, hall bed room. Rents $17 and $22 D. KEMPNER & SON. 17 West 42nd Street CHEAPEST REAT IN HARLEM TO LET 218-28-2 apartments 307-309 14 WEST 99th STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Flegant apartments of 4 and 5 rooms, with bath and ranges Rents $17 and $18. This house is being renovated. Apply Janitor on premises OR D. KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42ND STREET 343 West 40th Street 3 & 4 large, light rooms, elegant condition, newly renovated. Rents $:5 and $:17 Apply Jannor, or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42ND STREET 068 THIRD AVENUE (NEAR 42ND STREET) Apartments of 1 large, light rooms with improvements. prnts $14.50 and Apply JANITOR or D KRMPN+R & SON 17 WEST 42ND STREET 203-223 WEST 63rd STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Elegant Apartments of 3 large 1 light rooms. hot water supply Rents $ 2 to $14 Apply Janitors on premises D KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 63rd STREET 355 West 54th Street 3&4 large light rooms with improvements Rents $16 and $20. Apply Janitor Dr D. Kempner & Son 17 WEST 42ND STREET TO LET 323 WEST 40th STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler all improve men's Rents $15 and $19 3.8 WEST 40th STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, hall bed room Rents $17 and $22 D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street TO LET 440 W. 45th St. 4 rooms and bath steam heat and hot water supply. All bed-rooms open in private hard. Apply janitor, or J. D. KARST & Co. may 18 at 171 Broadway TO LET 56 East 142nd Street 1 elegant flat-five rooms-hot water supply. Moderate rent may 18 at Inquire JANITOR 61 West 134th Street Four light, airy rooms, on top floor of private boo References required. Colored Folks Attention! 24. 26. 28 W. 36th Street Beautiful light and air apartments of 4 and 5 rooms, with bath steam heat and water supply Apply Janitor in premises may 254 219-29 West 40th St. S and 6 room Apply To JANITOR 3 West 40th St TO LET CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM 439 West 35th Street HALF MONTH FREE Newly renovated apartments of four rooms and bath, exceptionally quiet house; all improvements $19 and $0. Janitor or POCHER & Co jun 14 126 W 34th Street ALLOWED TO MOVE IN ON A 1/2 MONTH 235-241 West 124th St. TO LET Low Rent. Fine Apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, with modern conveniences. Well-kept house. For respectable Colored tenants only. Rent $12 to $15 per month, payable on half of the first month balance 15th of the month. Apply Janitor on premises, or P. D. DONNELLY. Landlord 3224 BROADWAY Corner 131st Street dcm 13.1 554, 556 & 560 W. 126th St Elegant Apartments of four large, light rooms First-class College neighborhood near Broadway Apartments kept in first-class condition Rents moderate. Apply MANAGER 860 W. 12MB St. To Let 448 WEST 54TH STREET 3 and 4 light room apartments Repe tab colo ed famii only MRS. JACKSON Housekeeper may 25 41 Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 67 W.134th STREET 180 & 182 WEST 135TH STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $23 to $25. 41 & 45 WEST 138th STREET New Law. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rents $14 to $28. Half month free. PRIVATE HOUSE, 158 WEST 133rd STREET 10 rooms and bath. Rent, $75 per month. Newly renovated. 152 WEST 62ND STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $20 and $21 609-11-13 15 WEST 130TH STREET 3, 4 and 5 large, light rooms. Rent $7.50 to $15. JUST OPENED 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. 57 WEST 98TH STREET 2nd and 5th floors. Rents $26 and $28. 6 rooms and bath, hot water. 1687 WASHINGTON AVENUE (near 174th Street "L" Station) 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rents $20 to $21. 19 WEST 137TH STREET 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rents $21 and $26. 30 WEST 136TH STREET 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rents $23 to $24 168 & 180 WEST 135TH STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents $21. 237 & 241 WEST 143RD STREET 5 and 6 rooms and bath all improvements. Rents $22 and $26. 3 WEST 132ND STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $24. 307 WEST 147TH STREET 5 rooms and bath. All apartments have just been decorated, and everything is in fine condition. Rents $19 to $20. 25 WEST 133RD STREET 5 roo s ad bath, hot water, tiled baths and tiled halls. Rents $19 to $22 Apply to Janitors on premises or NAIL @ PARKER, Agents 145 West 135th Street Apartments to Let 309 and 311 West 37th Street Four large rooms handsomely decorated. Steam heat and all modern improvements, private hall. Near to new P nusylvania Railroad 1 epot APPLY JANITOR 4 and 5 room apartments Seam heat and all new law improvements Rooms handsomely decorated to suit. Rents moderate. May 11 41 APPLY JANITOR CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Kents, $8 to $16. Sea Owner or Jennifer, 214-16 E. 12718 SL, nr. 3rd Ave. 218-26-28-31-32 West 65th ST. To respectable colored tenants; small apartments with all the latest improvements. Houses have just been renovated. Just Opened 307-309 E. 97th ST. 4 large, light rooms with improvements. Rent $10. Apply Janners on premises on office of WM. M SMITH, 218 W, 64th Street, mar 30-3m Phone 5159 Columbus 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, private halls, rooms. Rents $24 and $26. 24 West 132nd Street 5 rooms and bath; all improvements Rent $24 JAMES A JACKSON 122 WEST 135TH STREET Harlem flats, one block from Subway—5 large, airy rooms— through; gas, stone tube, bath, range, hot water supply. Also ground floor suitable for barber or other business. Kents $20 and and $21. 6, 10, 12, 14, West 136th Street june 1-21 Apply at JANITORS. JUST OPENED 49 EAST 129TH STREET—3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. 66 WEST 133rd STREET—6 rooms. Rent $22. 70-72 WEST 142ND STREET—4 rooms, all improvements 206 WEST 13-RD STREET—7 rooms and bath, all improvements. 221 WEST 13-RD STREET—5 rooms and bath, all improvements 5 WEST 134TH STREET 5 rooms and bath all improvements. Also store 16 & 40 WEST 134TH STREET-4 and 6 rooms, all improvements 53-55 EAST 130TH STREET-4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. C. B. CHINSON S W. 134th St. New York City For Sale, at Belport, L. I. Right Building Lots. in parcel or to suit For particulars apply to WILLIAM H. WHITE 328 Columbus Ave. OFFICE OF A. Payton, Jr. Co 67 W.134th STREET Just Opened 135th STREET 14 rooms and bath, hot water su 138th STREET 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam $28. Half month free. 158 WEST 133rd STREET 1 bath. Rent, $75 per month. STREET bath, hot water. Rent $20 and $ 130th STREET uge, light rooms. Rent $7.50 to STREET Rent $9 to $11. STREET ages and boilers. Rents $16 to $18. STREET . hot water. Rent $17 and $18. STREET Rent $20 and $21 STREET improvements. Rent $31. A. PAYTON, JR., CO. New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate 1948 Harlem 67 JUST OPENED PLATTS—107 to 145 West 135th St. baths from $20 to $28. Renting office in Sundays. TO LET STREET doors. Rents $26 and $28. 6 TON AVENUE (near 174th Street) bath, steam and hot water. Rents STREET s and bath, steam and hot water. STREET s and bath, steam and hot water. ST 135TH STREET bath, hot water. Rents $21. ST 143RD STREET bath and bath all improvements. Rent STREET bath, hot water. Rent $24. STREET bath. All apartments have just ing is in fine condition. Rents $2 STREET bath, hot water, tiled baths and t ply to Janitors on premises NAIL @ PARKER, 145 West apartments to and 311 West 37th St rooms handsomely decorated. Stor ments, private hall. Near to n AP 22 and 44 West 135th St apartments. Seam heat and all handsomely decorated to suit. Rent AP for inspection, the finest new fireproof decorated throughout. Elegant ent iry rooms, all improvements, ranges, h and open plumbing. Rents $8 to $16. water or leather, 214-18 E. 127th St, nr. 3rd C West 64th ST. To respectable colo the latest improvements. Houses have Just Opened ST. 4 large, light rooms with impro ferments on office of WM. M SMITH, 218 TO BE LET 12 West 132nd Street bath, steam heat, hot water, priv 6. 24 West 132nd Street bath; all improvements Rent $ KSON 122 Wk NOTICE Month Free, at Reduced price, one block from Subway—5 la- rone tube, bath, range, hot wa- table for barber or other business. 0, 12, 14, West 136th St Apply at JUST OPENED STREET-3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. STREET-6 rooms. Rent $22. END STREET-4 rooms, a1 improvem END STREET-7 rooms and bath, all in END STREET-5 rooms and bath, all in STREET 5 rooms and bath all impr 134th STREET-4 and 6 rooms, all 13th STREET-4 and 5 rooms, all impr INSON s W. 134th St. N Sale, at Belport, roots, in parcel or to suit For pa . WHITE may 25-41 328 C CHEAP RENT Washingtonians to Hold Memorial Commemorating One Hundredth Anniversary of the Birth of Harriet Beecher Stowe—Big Bhakeup in Board of Education. Regular Correspondence of The Agr. Washington D. C. June 7.—The memorial in the nature of a celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Harriet Beecher Stowe will take place in this city on June 11 at the Lincoln Memorial Church Mrs Mary Church Terrell presided at the same time various celebrations will be held throughout the city at part instigated by the trust which Mrs Terrell has taken in the matter. The principal address at Washington meeting will be at human Beecher Stowe, grandson of the noted author of *Uncle Trotter*. He will represent the family on the occasion of the birth of their other addresses will be made by Hon. J. C. Napier. Deputy of the treasury, representing the federal citizens. Representative of the white city, in the same relation to the white citizens. Bishop Abbot Walter, representing the general Andrew S. Burt, representing the colored soldiery of the Civil War and L. M. Hershaw The patronesses for the occasion will be Mrs. John Hay. Mrs. James Schultzraft Sherman Mrs. Murray Craig Mrs. Edward Everett Hale. Mrs. Maean of Connecticut. Miss Mabel Boardman Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Henry Kalke Porter and Mrs. Elizabeth Hobson. The Douglas family will be represented in the celebration of the well known violinist, Joseph H. Douglas, who will play several relations. Other music will be controlled by various artists, including Miss Lola Johnson. Mrs. Terrell has completed and issued a small volume entitled, An Appreciation of Mrs. Stow, which contains an excellent portrait of the famous author. one of the most severe shakeups in the school system of this city occurred this week affecting directly the white schools from the superintendency dwarfs and the colored schools but indulges as the new administration may not favor the present colored official corps. No change among the colored schools is anticipated at present, although Mrs. Mary Church Terrell has resigned her position as a member of the board of education and has been succeeded by Mrs. Carrie Harper Wilder. Alexander T. Stuart has been succeeded as superintendent to W. H. Davidson of Omaha Neb. and has become director of intermediate instruction, supervising principal F. L. Thurston has been appointed as superintendent for the white schools in the place of Percy M. Hicks who is now superintendent of schools in Sturgee, Captain James F. Sturge has been re-appointed for a term of three years on the board of education where he will probably serve as president. The resignation of Mrs. Terrell was in the nature of a letter to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia positively declining to go into the tenth year of service on the present board. At a recent meeting of the trustee board of Howard University the Hon. J. Napper register of the treasury, was elected to membership. Judge Robert H Terrell was appointed a lecturer in the Howard University Law School and James S. Thomas of the Baltimore High School was appointed to German in the college of Arts and Sciences. The meeting of the Intramural Camp for the season just closed was held by Martin's Cafe a few evenings as where the older chess players of Washington met the younger blood and me than evened up matters with the. The evening was featured by the playing of Daniel Murray who did not lose a game and the scourries of a puzzle game played between James Lucas and George H. Murray. It was left for future considera the for Mr Lucas had located me. On an hour and a half as to K. was advantageous to R. R. H. was present on Learned the Goes of the game for the first year. Eileen Brooks the former Deschampen-backed horse with Iron-leg and other player A G. Knoll and a added in winding up the second year. The blood of the. Among the. Attendance was. Fugue. Tess Deen M. Pray. A. Pore. Al. has a R. Red. H. Ever honorary. Pess. N. Nippon G. A. G. Knoll. George H. Murray. W. W. Brown. Jess A. H. Lawren. Bradley and F. H. Lees. Active members. A. A. G. K. Jones and dances. A. A. G. G. Jones of the physical team. A. A. G. K. Jones of the public school. A. A. G. K. Jones of the school. T. T. F. O.r.s. H. Hall. Large number of men from the Normal S. M. Street H. H. School at L. C. M. Starr. Training S. A. p.et. The attendance was for all men. A. p.et. A. m. m. p.et. Mrs. Martin Morn Toledo Tidings from New Albany was assistant prin had high school. He was a year there. He lect of the largest in Indiana. He THE WILLIAMS WORKERS CLUB has been established to serve the needs of the new community. The current given at Worcester A. M. Church, Tuesday, May 24, by the Research Club, was highly enjoyed by all who attended. The G. W. Club met last Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Harry Smith. The reception tendered Mrs. McWilliams Monday, May 22, was all that could be expected. The music, the speaking, the decorations, the refreshments and the people all united to make it a grand success, an occasion long to be remembered. The Willing Workers of the Third Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. King on Oakwood avenue last Friday afternoon. The B. Y. P. U. of the Third Church has changed the hour of service from seven p. m. to six-thirty p. m. S. Adams of Chicago was in this city last week Mrs. McWilliams visited in Cincinnati last week. LINCOLN'S COMMENCEMENT. A List of the Graduates of the Famous College Who Have Achieved High Distinction. Special to Twin New York Agr. Lincoln University, Pa. June 7 The twenty-fifth anniversary of the graduation of the class of 1886 was held here yesterday in connection with the annual exercises of Lincoln University. A number of the members of the class have achieved prominence in different fields. Among them are physician surgeon of Chicago, Harry W. Basa, an attorney of Philadelphia, and a member of the Pennsylvania Legislature, Harry S. Cummingsa, a member of the Baltimore (Md.) City Council, Rev Dr. D. G. Hill, pastor of Bethel Church, Baltimore, Rev Dr. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Washington, Willis W. Bryant, who conducts a large transfer business in Indianapolis, Dr Richard Conwell, of New York, Dr W. G. Holley, of Kansas City, Prof W. R. Hunter, of Raleigh N. C. James R. Baymond, of Jersey City, F. G. Ogden, of Upper New York, Dr William T. Carr of Baltimore Rev Thomas H. Amor and Dr William G. Green of Philadelphia. Buffalo Bricks Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Buffalo, N.Y. June 1. In the death of Nelson S. Fairbush of the inquiry division of the Buffalo Post Office we lose one of our valuable and most highly respected men. Mr Fairbush's place will not cease he killed for he identified himself with every organization that tended to the plight of the race here. He was a close and conscientious worker and many days found him at his desk when he should have been seeking rest. The Sabbath before his death although weak and ill he went to his church and for the last time conducted St Phillips' choir which he had organized and held together for years. As a member of the Ancient order of Foresters and a Mason of Tyre Leader he was always found at his post of duty. The Archbishop and sector of St Phillips jointly conducted the funeral services. The Foresters had their services at his residence. The floral offerings were many and large. Mr Fairbush leaves a devoted wife also a mother and two sisters. In writing up the history of Buffalo citizens it was a pleasure to give the history of Mr Fairbush to the readers of The Arg on February 2, and it will be interesting for any one to turn to their file and read of his life. Many people did not know that we had in Buffalo such a man as Mr Fairbush. We would all afford to lose him. Buffalo also loses another citizen Mrs Jones mother of Mrs Nellie Jones Ridley. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs George Fletcher of Ithaca N was the guest Mr and Mrs J.ius Tales of Masten street. Mrs Homer Jones and Miss Hattie M. Williams of Ithaca were the guest Mr and Mrs G. Thompson of Lafayette. Miss Flasher H. and Miss Miss Jones of W. Sturgis D. Marshall University at Ithaca are the guests of Miss Hattie Thompson. Miss Maddie M. Rushster was buried in the general of Nor Fairbush. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Hartford Happenings Regular correspondence of THE AGR Hartley John John John Young a keen a brave in the trip Hot Spirits for the health He will meet the Kettle of life will return with him Saturday, June 10, 2014 Brantley, M. W. Bryant will leave for COL Brantley Wednesday. Mike Jackson has returned, from a pleasant trip to New York. Miss Beverly has reopened her hair-dressing establishment at 329 Asylum street. The Hartford Giants defeated the Springfield Giants on Decoration Day. The winning of the game was due to the new manager, John Young. A smoker was given to the players Friday at the Roosevelt Club. The Hartford Elks were defeated in a well played game by the New Haven Elks. Mr Hunter was elected captain of the Giants on the resignation of Capt Johnson. THE GLORY OF WORK Extalled by Morgan College Comment ment Orator—Baltimore Teacher Re ceives Honor. Special to The New York Ann. Baltimore, June 7.—I have the highest respect for the boy or girl who will go to a summer resort and world in order that he or she can go to college during the winter" was the assertion made by Rev Dr J O Spencer president of the college, at the annual commencement of the school last Thursday night. "I have head in magazines and books," he continued, "of the great sacrifice made by the race during the past generation in order that an education might be gotten, but I am of the conviction that there are those who are willing to make still greater sacrifices in order that an education may be secured." The graduates were College (bachelors of arts) Stephen Handy Dix and David Walter Hepps. College Preparatory—Clayton Wright Carroll, Isabella M Grinage and Walker Pearl Ranks. Normal—Anne M Moorman, Eva E Blue Florence K Williams, and Rachel L Williams. The seventy-fifth anniversary of the incorporation of the First Baptist Church, which was the occasion for a month's celebration ended Sunday with memorial services for the late Rev J C Allen, for thirty-five years pastor of the church Rev P Carter Neal is pastor of the church Prof D O. W Holmes, vice-principal of the Colored High School, has been elected president of the Alumni Association of Howard University to succeed Prof Kelly Miller New Rochelle Regular Correspondence of THE AGR New Rochelle N Y June 7 The annual conference of the A M K Zoon Church will be held at St Gatherine's Church June 14. Bishop Hood will preside. Ministers from all over the state will be present. Rev Dr Harris preached a good sermon Sunday night to a large audience. The Lord's Supper was also served. The services at Shilo Baptist Church were well attended both morning and evening Rev Slater the pastor well mastered both sermons. The concert given by Samuel Anderson on Thursday evening for the benefit of the building fund was a financial success. The communion services at Rochelle Baptist Church Sunday evening were well attended. The pastor Rev J B Boddie administered the Lord's Supper to a large crowd. Miss Daisy Booze has returned home from Baltimore where she spent a few days visiting friends. Mr and Mrs James Fulcher of Paterson, N J. were the guests of Mr and Mrs Wirt Vaughers Miss Julia Taylor of Washington DC is spending the summer months with Mrs Ruth Flowers on Horton Avenue. J Howard Harper has been confined to his home on Saturday night on der the professional care of Dr W. Clender. A surprise party was given James Harper at the beautiful residence of his brother Howard Harper on Saturday the same Saturday evening. All the were present and all had a good time and enjoyed the party. William Burr is still working at Southern Home where he remain for awhile. The Young Mrs Taylor is working at Southern Home where she remains for awhile. ```markdown ``` Trenton Topics Regular Correspondence of THE AGE This is Important If you are having any sort of trouble with your hair, you owe it to yourself to attend to it at once by the use of Kinkine, the most reliable hair remedy ever discovered for hair troubles of every kind. Kinkine is prepared especially for the use of colored people, having been before the public for years, attesting its quality and worth. House, Pougekeepie, was a visitor at Princeton last week. The first quarterly meeting of Mt. Zion A M. E. Church will be held June 11. Children's day will also be observed in the afternoon. Baptism of infants will be administered in the morning. The Sunday school has a very beautiful exercise entitled "Golden Solldor." Sunlight Lodge, I B P O E W. No 114, of Trenton, N. J. held a picnic and dance at Langham Pa. Tuesday May 30, afternoon and evening. At a late hour an automobile party was made up at the Trenton House, headed by the well known and popular head-waiter, Pascal R. Lee who furnished refreshments in abundance. Among those who attended were Alfonso A Gardener Ellwood Rice E. Daniel Tucker James Mints, Chas. H Jackson Geo Johnson Prof Robt T Covington Augustus Campbell David Williams Morten Lefferts and William Mitchell Visual selections were rendered by Alfonso Gardener assisted by Prof Covington. The party returned at a late hour after enjoying a very pleasant time. A Mt. Vernon Wedding. Mount Vernor N.Y. June The marriage of Miss Marguerita Middleton daughter of Mrs Julia Middleton, to Owens James was solemnized at the Central A M F Zion Church Wednesday May 31. The ceremony was performed by the R. N. Collins Mrs Charles Dumley presided at the organ Master Wm Middleton presided the party bearing the ring on a silken cushion followed by Miss Hattie Turner Trulesman and Miss Carrie Dixon as maid of honor. Then came the flower girls Miss Gertrude Hill and Miss Angie Thomas after which the bride, on the arm of her brother Leon Middleton followed by the groom and the best man Celestine Burke and the tribe's mother Syringa ferns and flowers were used to decorate the church Asbury Park News Regular Correspondence of THE AGE 1307 1320 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE, ASBURY PARK. N. J. Healthful locality. Room, by the Day or Week. Special Home Cooked Sunday Dinners. MRS JOHN E. JASPER. Prop. may 25-41 25 Atkins Ave. W. Asbury Park New Jersey The comforts and luxury of the Whitehead House, its cuisine and service combined, place it in the front rank of all the houses in Asbury Park, away from the noise and bustle of street traffic, is greatly appreciated by all those who desire rest while on a vacation. Rooms airy, two separate bathrooms, hot and cold water, special arrangements for large families or parties spending the season. Convalescents desiring rest before the festivities of the "Fourth" can be accommodated. Correspondence invited and promptly answered. Mrs. L. B. WHITEHEAD, jun 8-15t Not with hot irons. Bu. do it with (Kink no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink no-more will straighten the kinkest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on the hair and wilt it becomes straight, not to stay for one day or to last from six to eight months. Water not nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelous does it do its work that one can hardly believe their one eye it works like magic, and is unpleasant because the preparation in the world like it. We offer reward of $100 for any head of hair the Kink no-more will not straighten. Kink no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from causing it to break. But will promote a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink no-more is sold under a guarantee to do what is claimed for it or money ordered that is not claimed on the receipt of $1,000 a regular size box of Kink no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering of a regular size post money order or express money order, agents offered to agents. Write to-day for special terming. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Spring wood avenue, Asbury Park, N J OXY Cream WITH PEROXIDE A greaseless cream, will whiten and beautify A greaseless cream, will whiten and beautify your skin, smoothes out wrinkles, vanishes blackheads, tan and freckles. Inston getting the genuine Look for the word 'OXY.' If your dragonst does not carry it in stock we will send you a full sized jar up on receipt of 25 Cents. Prepared only by the Bell Chemical Co. mar 10 1m NewlYork New York's Famous Pursuits High Class Artists Popular Prices WILLIAM W. HART (Successor to R H BUNDY) WILL (Secret HYGENIC Hart's Hair the most stubby innovous no tiful and thick by Hart's Massage M Indices and even 107 WEST mar 23-30 MME. C Hair : D In W T When a ear human hair can be dried out the trand from $1000 on Male derate CHOY Human HYGIENIC TONSORIAL ARTIST Hart's Hairdresser guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair and keep it so. Un- injurious no burning makes the hair bea- tiful and thick Demonstrated and sold only by Hart's Manage Manscaping Scalp Treatment for ladies and gentlemen 107 WEST 51rd ST NEW YORK mar 23 3m MME. CORDELIA BONE Hair : Dressing : Parlor W. W. THREE FIFTY NEW YORK When you are interested in human resources, please contact sample resume and an interview resume. Comes made in braids handmade on fine silk. Please contact $150.00 for new stock. $100.00 Made in the United States CHOYCE & SCOTT COMPLETE STOCK OF KEILABLE Human : Hair : Goods Instrument : Hair : Hair and Hair : Maid : Jerry made. 1039 Springwood Ave. Brach Store 482 Main Street Orange, B1 441-241-241 Fair Ma 1039 Springwood Brazee St HAIR LET ME DO 24 hours a day the great A HAIR HAIR HAIR our d people angr ected in HAIR business LET ME START YOU IN BUSINESS KIND NO NO great hair struture and We can atam e a company THE HAILETA the great hair struture that is the hailetta and soft tampons 25 tampons ADDRESS C S STARKS Bair Grower and Manufacturer of all kinds of Busee Bair Goods Colorado People's Bair Goods a Specialty NW 1331 STREET N.Y.C. may 25 3c Mrs. Las W. Wong and Mrs. Phillie were respected women died last week. Large families and quite a con- tinue of friends mourn their depart- --- --- Kinkine will make the harshest kinky curly hair soft and glossy. It nourishes the scalp, strengthens the hair, and in every way is a safe and an ideal tonic to use. All druggists sell Kinkine at 35 cents for a large bottle, or we will send a full-sized bottle prepaid to any address on receipt of 35 cents in stamps. Address Dixie Supply Co., 60 West 100th St, New York City. Atlantic City Notes Atlantic City, June 7—Quite a number of the officers and invited guests who were here last week to attend the Field Day of the Third Regiment lingered through the week and over Sun and registered at the local office of The Age. Brooklyn N Y was the choice of the Third Regiment for its next place of meeting on Decoration Day, 1912. Patriarchle No 1 of Philadelphia, Prudent Penn Auxiliary and Patriarchle No 78 of Atlantic City, after coming from the competitive drill on the afternoon of the prize drill were photographed in the famous playground of the queen of all resorts Young a Ocean Pier. Leon Williams of our social colony has returned from his vacation looking the picture of health. While out of the city he renewed old acquaintances in Philadelphia and New York. Monday June 12 is the opening day of the Ray State Hotel for the season of 1911. Mr James Ottey, the general proprietor has expended sums way in the thousands for improvements the past year. The former patrons will not know the place when they return. On Monday last at the Ridley Hotel Miss Lillian Copper of Roanoke became the bride of Mr Lane of this city. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of Emanuel Presbyterian Church Rev Glassglow Mr Downing was best man and the bride was at tendered by her bosom friend Miss Miranda Brown Mrs Lane for years was one of the most successful educators in the bus city of Roanoke and Mrs Lane is now engaged at one of the records most prominent hotels as head chef Albany Affairs Regular Correspondence of The Age Albany N Y June 1 The members of the numerous orders to which Joseph S. E. Williams belonged are pained to learn of his death which occurred early Saturday morning at his former residence Sixth avenue. Trus N. Y of a serious alliment from which he was a long sufferer. The doctor was a worthy member and many care post master of Mount Maria Ladue N. Y H and A M. Trus N. Y member of the Eastern Star which he was at present worthy matron. He was about ready to start attaining the grand chapter. He was N. Y this week. He was N. Y this week. He was N. Y this week. The Ser Ser was N. Y and Missing was Zot M. Texas Capital Notes M. M. Hassan, author of the book "New Hampshire," will be invited to speak at the interested program. He will be served on the lawn Mrs. Hassan, Shirley mother of the quarter, will be at her residence. The Whitehead House OPEN JUNE 15 STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. OXY Cream WITH PEROXIDE Mme. Gonzales SUCCESS IN LOVE Mme. Gonzales is still permanently located 23 years at 324 Bergon street, Brooklyn, N. Y., and will be glad to see new and old customers. Mme. Gonzales Beapl and Hair Tonic can't be excelled. It strengthens and gives your hair and helps to get more, keeps the scalp fresh, clean and wholesome. Excellent for promoting the growth of hair, removes dandruff, stops hair falling, and renders the hair soft, pliable and glossy. Don't forget Name and Number. T Mma. Gommles, 226 Bergen street between Bond and Nevins streets Take Bergen street or subway, go out at Nevins. LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Sea birth date and Ex for Herocape. These Questions Answered Glauvoyantly. Call or write Consult the best Clairvoyant—Remover Rv Infusceca brings Quick Results. Positive action guaranteed Mervee. Justine, Australian Gypsy, just returned. 422 SIXTH AVENUE near 56th Street. Fax 25 Centres. mayl: CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 512-514 Lexer Ave. Year 1958 B Prescription carefully compounded by big class chemists. The only drug store in the area that is OPEN ALL NIGHT. Jan 20-Feb 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable Specialist for diseases of men only. Quick surgery and best treatment to random a Turn Around Moderate chirurg Office open 9 to 9 Sundays 9 to 5 only may 5th STOP IS ANY TIME AT THE THOROUGHGOOD CLUB, INC. 308 W. 38th STREET Good Music Some of New York's best talen entertainment. Refreshments served every even HENRY JOHNSON President HFRBERT CANNON Vice Pr U U Auto Learn More To Earn More Instructions given on up to date Pearless Cars Machines to hire Special rates Telephone Home Carriage 5786 Columbus apr 4th 57 West 86th NEW YORK EMPLOYMENT BUREAU EDWARD P. LEF Manager 334 WEST 59TH STREET Good help well placed Employers a ways satisfied Phone 547-711-6600 feb 2-8pm N. F. Drew & Bros. Employment Agency Real Estate 100 Male and Female Help Wanted Tel 1609 10318 "PROGRESS OF LIFE" NATHANIEL P. DREW Editor 210 W. 13th St. New York City 10 per copy Stamp accepted may 18 Sun FOR SALE FOR SALE Quick Lunch Cafe Near Penn R R Station ROBERT A. TOOMEY Real Estate Broker 1111 Penn Ave Atlanta City N J FOR SALE "Ripple Villa" A remodel of a modern apartment built to suit the properties. Approved J C. EDWARDS, Executive. 1968 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY N J The New York Age Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. Subscriptions by mail, postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 TWO MONTHS ..... 1.00 THREE MONTHS ..... 5.00 In the United States and Insular Possessions, Cuba and Mexico. In Canada, $3 per year. To other foreign countries, $2.50 per year. Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 West 46th street, New York. London Office 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, W.C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Age. BREAK THE SILENCE. Mob law, directed chiefly at men of the Negro race, is abroad in the city of New York. With impunity, and without cause, colored men are attacked by "gangs," beaten and frequently murdered. The police force drunk on prejudice, are shooting men down in the street and boasting of their courage. The white pulpit is silent and the daily press is dumb. Colored men may not walk certain streets in safety and colored men are often insulted at will. Conditions are intolerable for New York, greatest of American cities. Subline self-restraint marks the commentations of the leaders, and portrays the rank and title of the people. The terror that rules elsewhere we cannot how a foothold here. But we are being driven to the wall. A kindly people being armed with the direct course of anarchy, and peace may be secured. We must break the silence by a protest that all can bear, a protest that will reach the hearts of justice living New Yorkers, that will command the attention of the pulpits, and reach the ea of the Mayor, a protest that will protest in the language of courage, innocence and the determination of men Who will break the silence. Tim Vog breaks the silence for the leaders. Will not the leaders break the silence for the people? If they do not speak we shall speak for them, and the language no man will mistake Break the silence before the chains are forged! COURAGE ON THE FIELD Long range rulers in the contest that engages us from the cradle to the grave usually attract notice and annoy fame by calling Bogker T Waschingt in anything but a brave man. They would have him to fire often and heavy, though amouls he his shot. A thousand miles from the scene of the conflict the rulers fire, repeat, fire then rest! The one we hear no crack of the gun and fails no sting Washington is a soldier of another and a better kind. Years have made him the elder soldier, and long fighting has made him chief of maneuvers. Several days ago the Tuskogee gave to the Montgomery Times his views on lynching in particular and took occasion to pay his respects to mob law. He spoke as a Negro, as a Southerner and as one acquainted with conditions in all sections of the country. The interview was granted not while Mr. Washington was in New York or Chicago or San Francisco, thousands of miles removed from the field of conflict, but while he tarried at Tuskogee, five hours from Atlanta and one hour from Montgomery. If ever a braver utterance fell from the lips of either white or black statesman we have not seen it. There was nothing of bitterness in what he said but there was in it the sting of truth the hold words of a really courageous man. We must give a sentence or two of this remarkable contribution in to endless observations on mobile rule and law. The lynching of eight human beings on the Sabbath was a designee to Christian civilization. It is hard to understand how any nation of people may hope to retain the confidence of respect of the world when so numerous are permitted to take place in our midst, especially on the Sabbath day. In connection with the most lynched R should be understood that the person was anyone charged with a crime upon a woman. There was not the slightest reason why every person that was lynched should not have received a full and fair trial before the courts. Who at any time has used braver words than these? What hides of any cause in any period has protected manlier tongue? Mr Washington in humages in no abuse, nor threatens to inflict brigade against many of his neighbors, but he does score the traducers of justice for a wicked dead and scorns the breed that brings disgrace upon a nation. He did not appeal to a foreign court to right a wrong in his land, but to the high court of public opinion in his own state and section he speaks in direct fashion, in fashion pleasing to his people and becoming to their accepted leader. What is of more importance than the utterance is the heed that will be paid to what was said, for this man's voice is become a voice of authority GREAT QUESTIONS. Thursday of last week, following a custom of many years, Senator James A. O'Corman appeared before the Assembly and Senate at Albany. His speech "covered great public questions of the moment, which were handled in good fashion, for the Senator is an able man. He scored the recall of Judges in language that befits the stupidity of that crime against orderly government. Upon the initiative (of trouble) and referendum (to trouble-makers) the Senator surprised his friends by an open, yet not altogether clear, exposal of that new and strange principle in this land—Canadian reciprocity, and now sweet and familiar title by which the American farmer's tribute to Canada is called, the junior Senator pressed close to his manly bosom as the darling of the Democratic hour. We do not say the Senator's was a brilliant speech. As he spoke, Conkling of old nor Root of the present came before the mind's eye, we hear. But his listeners were edified So much for the principle of reciprocity, for the "recall" and, therefore, the debauchey of our judicial machinery and so much for the "nish and ret," in the classic abbreviation of Zeke Candler but the Senator shot wide of the mark. The greatest of all public questions confronting the American nation at the present moment as reflected in congressional debate is the question of social and civil justice for all with respect certainly not to race or color, and of chief concern here is the disfranchising of Southern elites and the logical spread of lawlessness through that section where law is a convenient mistress and the constitution ought to be loved in season and scorned at will. The Senator is trained to deal with his country's history, he is said to thoroughly know. His posture is Tammany Hall that may describe his army of Republicans but never a Negro. When then his legislature must him instruct it upon current affairs, it government the issues commented he may thread for his senators, but the great questions which now rank the ship state he cannot content with the garments of the mod- er 11 THE SACRIFICE. The sacrifice! The pet phrasus of a cornered man, the song of the bardon bearer of sm. It runs through all the books since books were, and is sweet balm in bitter defeat. We hear it everywhere, on all sides. For example, John Sharp Williams, the Yazoo fox terrier of state-manship, made a bowl the other day in a debate in the Senate, when Brustw, talking on the various proposition to put the election of Senators in the hands of the people, made a plea for Federal supervision of the election. John got hot, got hot for Yazoo and Eugene White for the fallen and wipe witness of Aligator Lake and Merigold John's question is charged with the indignation of total anger by reason. "Can you form of administration be adopted without demanding from the South some sacrifice?" asked Mr. Wallis, feeling What sacrifice is demanded from the South? What sacrifice has ever been demanded in the South? What sacrifice has the South ever made? A demand on the South for desecency and orderly government, for respect of the constitution, for tarness in the operation of the election laws, for a proper regard for the Cottys, this asking the South to make a sacrifice. It is justified of the nation's goodness, sacrifice to the South, the nation's made every sacrifice, the spirit and the latter law, to bring into the life of the nation's decree of State and to build up, in the nation's impregnance and workedness, John Sharp Wallace's present in the Federal Senate, a would power, are treated in the same manner, but for the more secure made by the Republican party under the diminution of its latter leader, and condensed by the success of the nation, that took moral peace at its price. A few more years of modernity and hot stealing in the South and a few more years of silence by the nation, and we shall be in the midst of a second trouble. The South has made no progress in the past, but unless the South offers a sacrifice in the future, the whole nation will pay the price expected by a trusted justice. MAKING IT PAY. For some time good colored people in Harlem have been annoyed with the various activities of a fellow by the name of Taylor Taylor busied himself some months ago and got an agreement signed by the property owners in West 10th street in which provision was made for holding all property in that block against other colored renters or colored buyers. Several weeks after the agreement was wiled, Naul and Parker bought $600,000 worth of that block and put in the name of a colored church corporation. Taylor reared up and pitched without ceremony. We heard of Taylor next through the Harlem Home News. He made an attack upon colored people generally and colored real estate dealers particularly, which was conceived in malice and written in the bitterness of jealousy. In the following issue of the Home News, a member of the staff of this newspaper demolished Taylor and his argument in fashion gentle but none the less effective, and made of Taylor's tongue a sword without hilt or edge. The Harlem oracle was furious and marched around with much perspiration. His answer was a new agreement touching another block. In due time Nail and Parker, or some other agency, will knock that agreement into a cocked hat Now what was Taylor up to? We see now. Without a job, and without a business, he was disturbed not over the fortunes of colored people but over his misfortunes with respect to bread and butter. If Taylor is crazy, he is certainly no fool, for in proximity of 135th street he has been placed in charge of all "restricted" property, now extensively advertised along with his name and address Taylor and his Harlem Property Owners' Association are real estate agents, we see, and, means fair or fine, if they couldn't get business in one way, they could get it in the other. And they have gotten it But neither Taylor nor his Association can harm other colored dealers, as long as they are square -- nor prevent the people living in good houses, for the people here hath fulfilled what was long ago written. 'Ye shall inhabit cities which ye hath not built, and houses wherein ye dwell.' ```markdown ``` DANGERS OF PESSIMISM. A true and enthusiastic congregant listens to the Rev W P Haves at Mount Vernet Church. So evening He devotes what he called a sermon into young people who had gat crotch a blister on both sides as a consequence. During the sermon we behave together and look like others. Mr Haves is storing in various museums as well as the Scriptures bringing to all polite questions the searching trays of truth. He thanks his good and speaks to the shaders. His success in this service was prior to. Among the many other treatings he had and was that in the during of a race there is no place for planers who can plan without rest without pointing a better way than the people travel. With respect to the problems of his own people while there are many difficulties in the way many bills and valleys, much to discourage and disadvantages everywhere, he said with striking emphasis that what is needed is the man with a grievance who wants the entire race to shoulder his personal discontents and his bitterness, but rather men who can see the bright side, who believe in themselves and therefore in the future who know by the light of the past, that there is no power that can stay the fullest liberty of the people, men who will tell the people that theyugh all the world be at their feet unless they have faith in their ultimate triumph they cannot hope to stand. Like Elhun, Mr. Hays is a young man and like Elhun he is wise in his day. His advent in tell upon willing cases for the responses we've many did to reflect other moments " we'll look down and not put me on the stand we'll never the raw and look's refully upon the dole of art, but not a core. Colored people of New York know very little of the people's positions and in being not in the art. They've never been used weeping in the chalking world. It's spent the years their port. We've been so good, count to know but they were so high and end the past as a great want out to kwil to Mr. H. J. and a very great good. It's not being in the past. The A.V. get's in the heart of the week, we'll be liking it, per its " it's not make a lot in a what it's like. I'm a per by a time of the global� by my. That would later be up on the one I know in what is held. What the died people need in this their trying period is not the power of philosophy that invites attack by point out where they are weakest and where they have received the deadliest know but rather, the incident was or nonend behind which is the faith of warers who though they may fear de to know that their ranks are torn by child and apprehension in the moment the soldiers lose heart for the victory. Not only colored men but men of other lives in every section, are clamoring for wider horts, for promised right to larger power in the government. These things will come in season, because they cannot be denied to men who are determined to accept nothing short of them, and very largely because the rights in these movements have counted of the cost of defeat, but the reward of victory. By every promise of liberty, every rule revised by the law of compensation and the achievements, wonderful to muse upon, of the past, by symbol and sign, and by the very desperation of those that now employ their talents in opposition to our progress as natural as the shining of the sun, we are persuaded to a final triumph as unrestricted citizens everywhere upon this continent. Those that toil now may not live to see this, and upon this sellish altar the pessimist offers a tainted sacrifice. But the man point is, we shall conquer if we tight, keeping up heart all the way. That may be defined as common sense arrayed in battle. OUR EVENING POST Every colored person in America owes a debt of gratitude to the New York Evening Post. In season and out, through good report and evil, this paper stands up in advocacy of all that is right for the black man throughout America. Its editorial trumpet-soundings never have any uncertain sound. In these days when we are not always certain as to who our friends are or where they are, it is a matter of the greatest satisfaction and inspiration to know that in our dear old Evening Post torch-bearer and sword-wielder, we have a friend that rings true on all occasions and under all circumstances. Long may the Evening Post live to smite the lie and set the captive free A LESSON. The apparent failure of set-back of the True Reformers' Organization, taken in connection with the closing of the True Reformers' Bank ought to teach our people everywhere one lesson. Every organization with which we are connected, whether it is business, religious or fraternal, ought to be carefully examined three or four times a year by a competent and disinterested auditor. Everything should be gone thoroughly into. No considerations of friendship relationship or any other matters should stand in the way of having a thorough accountant go to the very bottom of affairs two or three times a year. Where money is handled, the actual cash should be counted. No body's work should be taken. The time is come in the affairs of the race when our organizations will cease to command the confidence of the public unless we throw aside all sentimental considerations and develop first class business. The only way to hold confidence is to have all accounts correctly audited and then sworn to before an early public and then published. The members of the various organizations should begin to insist on this being done. NOTE AND COMMENT A few days ago the citizens of St. Paul, Minn., gave a dinner on honor on Frederick L. McGhee, the lawyer. It was, so the local newspapers describe it, the most helpful occasion of the city's history. Among the happy incidents of the affair was the renewal of friendship between W. T. Francis, and Mr. McGhee who have been estranged for some years. Mr. McGhee's response to the speeches of the evening was a happy effort, much in the elegance of simple language and having for its text No. Are One. What he said there might well be reported by all thoughtful authorities of his past. A sentence or two will call There is to the race a voice crying to end in the city's dawn of our freedom. It has been crying every night as we went to bed, as the whopper will sings its song, and cries every morning with the folk awaking the moon, and that cry has been. Yes, all one. How true is this that we are all one. We have been stoudly growing together. We must not grow apart. There can't be no such thing as he is greater than I had to ever mean and I his follower was all follower. We are all he does, we are only going on together. And this mighty cry. Yes, one is the key that unlocks the door to him. And just as sure as we be that size grow among us, it is so well we go in that world. The race has a lot of success, so we do not want to be so much in life, but we do not want to be so long of life. There is only a little after the goal was set, and the world will be the most unpleased of the world. The Washington is correspondent at the Keysville Fortress News write to has passed the previous impressions in Washington with respect to the Hamilton transshiphip. He intends that Hunt will move to a station here to protect state under the state and Supreme Court command follows. Knows friends of Walt Vernon father Register of the Treasury at age up on the assumption that he would soon be appointed Minister to Hattie spotted to an Eastern paper under a date from his home city Quintana where Mr. Vernon has been for the post work visiting his aged father, who is seriously ill stated that he Vernon would at once organize the Hamilton government and that he would be the first governor general and the block Republ he would be under the United States Protate This is a pipe dream that will never be realized. The descent of them Toussaint I. Conventure that drove the French from Haiti will present any foreign government from annoying their country until the last proud drop of Haitian blood is shed upon her valleys and mountains. This announced policy of Mr. Vernon's friends eliminates the Kansan from the list of dignities. Haiti is now going through an industrial development. Millions of American capital is now invested. Why disturb the tranquility of this rich island and frighten capital? President Thurkield points out in one of his many helpful addresses that the Southern Negro needs the protection of lawyers of their own race not only in commercial causes, but in questions involving property rights, etc. For many years colored lawyers have practiced before the courts in every Southern state, and many of them—men of the type of Mollison of Vicksburg, Vance of New Orleans, and the late M. M. McLeod of Jackson—have made fine reputations as pleaders, advocates and counsellors. During the last ten years there has grown up in the South the new lawyer. He is educated and efficient, and takes upon himself not only the legal burden of the people, but also and particularly the civic burdens now resting heavily upon them Of this new school, Perry W. Howard, of the Jackson (Miss) bar is the leader Mr. Howard is gifted in many directions, and occupies in the affairs of his State a place all his own In a recent number of the Southeastern Christian Institute an extended reference was made to Mr. Howard's work and career. Among other things it was said of him: Perry W. Howard, the brilliant and successful attorney at Jackson Miss., is among those who have gone into the profession of law and succeeded in spite of the heavy odds always encountered by a Negro in this profession. Mr Howard is a native Mississippiian—born thirty-two years ago in the town of Ethelneer, Holmes County, Mississippi. He was educated at Rust and Fisk Universities is a literary graduate of Rust University and has done postgraduate and other special work at the University of Chicago, where he ranked as one of the first honor students later he completed his law course at the Illinois College of Law, graduating at the head of a class of seventy-three, of which he was the only Negro member, with L.L. B. degree. Lawyer Howard was for one year president of Campbell College, Jackson, Mississippi, from which he went to the chair of mathematics at Alcorn A & M College and this position he filled for five years, receiving the highest commendation from members of the Board of Trustees. After this service Mr Howard took up his life's work the practice of law and he has been a pronounced success from the beginning. As an attorney he has not confined his practice to mere agitation but has stood on his merits and today he ranks as one of the leading members of the Jackson bar. Among the corporations represented by him are the District Grand Lodge of Old Beloved of Mississippi Supreme Lodge of Reform's Grand Lodge of Colonialshans the Supreme Lodge of Foresters and the master of Trust and Savings Bank of Jackson. He is a member of the well-known firm of Biddle & Howard which has figured in all important litigation among Negroes for many years in the State of Mississippi. Mr Howard is in constant mind throughout the State, is one of her most important and brilliant workers and scholars. Prof Zachary T. Hubert has been appointed by the American Baptist Home Mission Society, the president of the Jackson College, at Jackson the most important Baptist school of the state of Mississippi. Jackson College has one of the best plants in all the South, and for many years has been the most important machine there. The selection of Prof Hubert to the president opens a large opportunity to him for a high service. For the first time in the history of it Jackson College is placed under the direction of a colored man. For the Baptists and for all the people of the state, Jackson College has long stood as a rallying point for sound and useful learning Under Prof Hubert it should not go back. The Jackson folk the new president will end among the most progressive in the country, very realious of their reputation and amenable in cooperation Prof Hubert as an alumnus of Atlanta Baptist College. POLITICAL NOTES The Chicago Public as was to have been expected takes a tell out of the Supreme Court over the Standard On decision. What surprises us is the attitude of that great weekly toward Justice Harlan as disclosed in the following comment. Since the decision in the Standard On case, when he expressed and disentitled to the argument of Chief Justice White Justice, Harlan has put his dissenting opinion into written form in one of the records of the court. It is a document of the highest importance historically and today. If in choosing the Chief Justice, President Taft passed over Justice Harlan of his own party and the senior member of the Court in order to appoint a Democrat of the old order to be in office in this chapter was not verified by any notion that Justice White was the older nor was he best known now that he was most likely Chief Justice White's opinion of appointing the majority of fresh informer Justice Harlan's dissenting opinion. Missouri Republic and many other states of the United States and other countries have long been going to the United States to vote with the elected that For elections have occurred the president of the state of Missouri for the United State governorship Senator Martin O'Malley to election and opposing him former Governor Claude Swain Congressman Carter Gore and Congressman Loee to elect him and papers with the proper authority and put the notice $3000 to his expense Many in the state had thought that former Governor Montague would not be one to elect --- Governor Waltman now leaves has returned to this section after a long tour of the country. He made many pledges on all kinds of subjects and pleased everybody. He has the unusual knack of telling every section what it wants to know and the extraordinary ability to twist each sentence to please all citizens. His last stand was in North Carolina. There he swept all before him and North Carolinaans nominated and elected him to the presidency all in one day. Jespheus Daniel Democrat national commuter and editor of the Year and Officer a claimed him the Great Leader of the Democratic Party. On course to students of political history, all this can do Mr Wilson no good and may do him a great deal of harm. A man who runs so well for the presidency before the national convention is called to order doesn't run so well with their delegates. Wilson won North Carolina by a notorious praise of the Confederate veterans. Happily Confederates don't elect presidents although they do cut a big figure in all administrations. William Jennings Bryan, the undisputed leader of the Democratic party, made a significant speech in St Paul Minn., last week, on the occasion of the gathering of the Democrats of the northwest who wanted to talk over matters and agree on a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the presidency. While Mr Bryan was daring Democratic congressman to vote for any kind of tariff on wool, the Democratic caucus at Washington, led by Oscar Underwood, of Alabama, the brilliant chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, was preparing its schedule calling for a medium tariff on wool. Mr Bryan's answer to this was that congressmen are responsible to the people. Very few people now deny Mr. Bryan's nomination of his party, and no one denies that the democrat who has his support in the next national convention will become the party's standard bearer. On our desk is a communication from a prominent political leader in the South, asking our opinion with respect to the great "fall" of the colored political leaders. We have no opinion in the matter, but we do know the facts. When the Caneys, Pledged Hills and Cohens were in the ascendant in the political life of the country, they fought year after year two battles, one against the "white" Republican, who had designs on the party organization, and the colored tools of these aspiring "leaders," who, with no power of leadership among themselves, were determined to harass the members of their race who had forged to the top. This, of course, weakened the position of both the colored leaders and their race. In the latter days, the leaders all except Cohen, Banks and Howard, have been determined upon their own advancement that they have sacrificed the race to the demands of expediency, and, often at the price of the opportunities of a single high sky speech, sold over the political counter both the race and the organization. At the present, when colored political leaders of that courage and ability common to Walter Cohen last of the great Captains, are sally needed to tight the mounting spirt of white whites in the Republican party, there is no one to whom the people may look for honorable and efficient defense. In the North especially in the state of New York, the colored people are blessed with the resourcefulness of the bravest leader they have had in twenty years. Charles W. Anderson who has in him the zeal of the elder leaders and a personality it is own. If we were allowed to opinion we should say that the new leaders are now thoroughly aroused to the means of making a fight everywhere, on some power in the several state organizations and to the need of standing together in the next national convention in which this new force will be fought to a touch. "THE HEIRS OF THE EARTH." From street and square, from hill and glen, Of this vast world beyond my door, I hear the tread of marching men. The patient armies of the poor The hues of the city's lamps Haze a vast torchlight in the air I watch it through the evening damps, The masters of the world are there. Not ermine clad nor clothed in state, Their title deeds not yet made plain. But waking early, rolling late, The hours of all the earth remain. Some day by laws is fixed and fair As guide the planets in their sweep, The children of each outcast heir The harvest fruits of time shall reap The peasant's brain shall yet be wise, The untamed pulse beat calm and still. The blind shall see the lowly rise, And work in peace times wondrous will. Some day without a trumpet's call This news shall over the earth be blown The heritage comes back to all The myriad monarchs take their own THE FIELD --- After a service of fifteen years, during which the work under him has greatly prospered Dr. A. C. Olsborn has resigned the presidency of Benedict College of Columbia, S. C. He will be succeeded by the Rev. Mr. Valentine who has been a professor in the college for many years. Benedict is an important institution and has done good work for both the Reptile Church and the State. The second Lodge of Pathans of the state of Texas will be given in the city of Los Angeles the present month. This lodge of the healthiest pathans of the state Dr. A. N. Ponce, the well-known physician of Sherman is the chief Chancellor and M. K. K. Keele, the best keeper of Records. The fourth Lodge of Masons of the state of California not in annual convention Monday of this week in the city of Los Angeles. Several societies are waiting in the West. At the commencement day of a series of Howard University's degree of Doctor of Law was conferred upon two men only the Hon Robert Baker of New Hampshire and the Rev Dr Robert J. Jones editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans. Dr Jones is one of the foremost chapelmen and publicists of the day and has held a long experience in public work. The full fellows of the State of Georgia are making an effort towards the creation of a $100,000 temple in the city of Atlanta. The report from that city is that while the temple may not be erected immediately there is hope for ultimate success. Every year are given Monday Peter Jackson and James J. Carbuff fought 14 rounds to a draw for the heavy weight championship of the world. St Paul Annual. And one year ago July 4 next Jack Johnson whipped Jim Corbett with the scorn of his tongue while belting Jim Jeffries with the weight of his hand. Recently Dr. Charles F. Moserve spoke to the colored people of Greens boro, N.C. in the interest of Shaw University. After the address Dr J E. Dellinger traced the collection, which amounted to more than $100 Dr and Mrs Dellinger gave $25, President Dudley gave $5 and the pastor of Shiloh Church, the meeting place, gave $10. That was self-help. The minutes of the forty-eighth session of the Washington Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church have been printed and the dated. Great credit is due the effect secretary of the conference, the S. H. Norwood, who made a complete record of that very interesting meeting. 一 One of the really capable trainee leaders of the South is T H Henry of Columbia, S. C., Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the State of South Carolina. The organization under Mr Henry has grown rapidly both in numbers, money and in the condition of the people. The minutes of the last Grand Lodge session show the order to be in a healthy condition, and harmony to be everywhere among the members. No series of articles in any current publication of the United States have attracted wider note and comment than the contributions to the Outdoor on "The Man Farthest Down" in Booker T Washington. In Washington ton may have written wiser but more happier than here. His power of contrast is inescapable. The whole country will await the book with interest. Pioneer Lodge No. 1, F. and A. B. of St. Paul, purchased recently a beautiful piece of property covering the city lots, situated in one of the prettiest parts of the city. The property valued at something like $1,000. The building contains eleven large rooms. Thursday of last week G. Gray Williams, well known as city editor of the Philadelphia Tribune and concert promoter, was happily married with Mias Teresa de Courlander. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. George E. Bennett took place at South Bethlehem at the residence of the bride. Announcement is made that the two main speakers at the Waterford commencement, which started off yesterday, will be Booker T. Washington and William Hays Ward for almost forty years editor of the New Independent the foremost weekly magazine in the United States. It will be a great inspiration to the people to hear two men so wide-tincunished in their respective fields. Grand Chancellor George A. War who has led the Maryland Polytechnic into the land of plants and programs announces that the annual Grand Lodge session will be held this year at Frodrick Md. The last week of July will be convention time. It will not be like that several of the prominent lodge officers will go to guest of the Grand Chancellor. This is no likelihood of a change in the personal of the officers. One of the notable addresses delivered in connection with the recent meeting of the American University Association was made by the Rev Alberon S. Crapssey of Rehberg who was put down by the Episcopal Church for heresy. Mr. Crapssey one of the strongest friends of freedom, and made many stirring addresses in defense of the colored people when he was in the active ministry. --- A D Price the Richmond Capital and business man president of the Southern Aid Society has been elected president of the Capitol Show and Supply Company one of the many enterprises of enterprising Richmond. A Price is rated as one of the best business men in the South. The catalogue edition of the State University (Lausille KY) Fuller has been issued. It shows the state work this well-known college is doing for the State of Kentucky. The Bags of that State ought liberally to support their first school, and of their own resources put it beyond the reach of need. We note that in the schools there is a "Prentice Research Club the object of which is to study New history. If that is so why call it "Prentice"? The club might be called the Doulgess or the Dunbar" or some such suggestive title. If the once famous editor of the Country Journal must be honored let the club founded in his honor have a mission other than to study Negro authors. All of last week Charles H. Moore organizer of the National Rugby Press League spent in the new State of Oklahoma. The press informs a man he was given a warm welcome and that his visit was much to inspire and only less maddening than the people to make him press than they have already made. AGE TALKS The Foremost Combination A visit to the office of T. New York Age showed that Mr. New York is publisher was sent Space taking shares Wine has made in the paper. He management by L. New York calls the dramatist important stints for p Boston Cooking Supply federal writer. L. New York who is interested in Thompson in the pulp is the treasurer of the quarterly compires the nation in the pulp Mrs. American The Standard of Excellence If our efforts will be successful we can get out of paper work and math. The A's are well done and we should not consider that we have murdered to a dunce's head. (Ky.) Defender Thinks a Great Deal of Us Brother Lewis of The Age is set final is accidentally in Lod our genial friends of The Age Age Brother Simmons Brother Mourn Well we thank you The Age Indianapolis Gotham's Biggest Man One cannot and no New York without stating W. Anderson is the lax race in Gotham. He is Internal Revenue for the district and enters the lending金融机构. There is hardly any big New Yorkers are here does not food Mr. Anderson the leading spirit there Afro American Not Always True. Bush. The Negro must consider to treat the white man with a respect and politeness as well as members of his own race. All white men are not Negro haters. The Negro has many white friends, and if the Negro treat his white friends right they treat him right—Little Rush Guide. TWO PENTECOSTAL BLESSINGS PASTOR RUSSELL SAYS. The Later Pentecost Will Be for the World in General—It Will Come Through Messiah's Kingdom Operating Through Israel Restored to Divine Favor—It Will Be Earth's Jubilee of a Thousand Years of Blessed Uplifting and Restitution to All the Willing and Obedient of Adam's Redeemed Race—The First Pentecost Brought Blessing Merely to the Church and Has Nearly Completed Its Intended Work. Brooklyn, N. Y. June 4. - Pastor Russell continues to draw the largest audiences of any preacher in the world to his oral addresses, besides the millions who weekly read the printed reports of his discourses STOR RUSSELL in the newspapers of the English speaking world. Today's audience at the Brooklyn Academy of Music was estimated at twenty-six hundred (of these about three hundred, all men were on the platform behind the speaker Late comers failed altogether to gain admittance to the afternoon service. The text was appropriate for Whitsunday, it being St. Peters explanation of the Pentecostal blessing. This is that which was spoken by the mouth of the Prophet Jas. (Acts ii. 16:18) The speaker called attention to the fact that the Prophet Joel mentions two distinct outporings of the Holy Spirit. One of these upon the servants and handmaidens of the Lord found its fulfillment at Pentecost, and during the more than eighteen centuries in which God's spiritus, blessing has been with not only the Apostles but all the footstep followers of Jesus, all of God's servants and handmaidens. St Peter's statement. This is that which was spoken by the mouth of the Prophet Joel. Pastor Russell said should not be taken to me in that what was witnessed in the upper room on the Day of Pentecost nearly nineteen centuries ago completely fulfilled the Prophet Joel's predictions. None he said would be sure that the fulfillment of Joel's prophecy began at Pentecost with the early Church and has been in progress of fulfillment during all the centuries since. After these days of the Gospel Age after these days of the outpouring of the Spirit upon God's servants and handmaidens will come the glorium, Epoch of Messiah's Kingdom, in and through which God will pour out upon the world of mankind a great blessing of enlightenment and upift from the sin and death conditions now prevailing. It will be to the accomplishment of this end that Satan shall be bound for a thousand years, and the darkness, which now covers the earth and the gross darkness which now blinds the heathen, will be chased away by the glorious "Sun of Right cusiness with healing in His beams." Abraham's Spiritual Seed First Alhamam of old typified Jehovah and Isaiah typified Messiah, born not after the flesh, but after the Spirit by a special Divine Interposition—according to God's promise. Of this Antiqual Isaiah class, Jesus is the Head of the Forerunner of the Church as well as the world's Redeemer. The Body of Messiah is composed of a series of few according to the Scriptures gathered primarily from the Jews, being completed by additions from every nation people kindred of tongue. The class or Messiah class is not referred to in the prophets, as well as in the New Testament as the three of Jesus, and as "God." The world knoweth them, as it knew not their Master. Abraham's Natural Seed Next The Great Seed of Abraham, al- sa An institute the Church of the Lord Jesus, the Antique of the Priest, the Lover of the Jewish Pass- er, with the compilation of the reded out of the dominations, Dismantle with regard to the nature of the Woman. As the Jew was first privilege of oppression in the Spiritual Seed of Ari, will likewise have the power to participate in the bearer then will come to the wife of the mankind. To the Jew will be the order in respect to the blessings. To this agree the Lord Jesus, Apostle Paul. The passing will come through the great Messiah as a result of the sacrifice. He will make for the sins of the world by applying to the great sacrifice of His sacrifice to what He will sell the New Law Law with Israel deremiah xxxii 88. The great Messiah of glory will be Mistress of that New Covenant and of the salvation of that Covenant will be the better sacrifices offered to the Messiah as the Antithetical High Priest. The interstitial blessing then con- tains the world will not be upon the earth of sorrifying their earthly rights in heavenly blessing and sorrowship on the contrary, its will be a conservation of obeyed by the Divine Law, and its ward to the earthly Restitution to the perfection of human nature and to the enjoyment of all the blessings original given to Adam and forfelt by his disobedience. RAISING FUNDS FOR ORPHANS. The last meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Managers of the Brooklyn Howard Colored Orphan Asylum was held last Friday in the old Administration Building in Dean street, near Troy avenue. The premises have been sold and are soon to be vacated. The Woman's Auxiliary, which was organized in February, 1904, has raised in cash aside from donations to the building fund up to October of 1910, the sum of 2,750.94 Mrs O. G. Rafferty, one of the charter members, Friday pledged $100 to the Woman's Auxiliary Cottage Furnishing Fund to equip one of the cottages at Kings Park, L. I., where the family of the institution, is to be domiciled in the future Mrs J. W. Whittlatch presided at the meeting There was a good attendance of the members, and Mrs J W Bailey was elected to membership Mrs Richard Hollaman told of Mrs M J Gordon's recent visit to the Neede Work Guild, and of the favorable impression the latter made for the colored orphans on the women of Flatush R M Whiting's plan to ask the women to erect one of the cottages at Kings Park at a cost of $4,000 was presented by Mrs Whitlatch, but the women agreed that in connection with the auxiliary's work it was a very big undertaking. They decided however, to assist in whatever way they could in helping Mrs Gordon in her plan to raise $25,000 for the Administration Building at Kings Park WELL-KNOWN MEN SPEAK First Annual Commencement of the National Religious Training School—Colored and White Attend Exercises. Special to The New York VF Durham N.C. May 30—The first annual commencement of the National Religious Training School this city, beginning with an annual musical May 18, which was the greatest musical event ever held in this section of the state as an arts center affair and had strong attractiveness. Many prominent people of the country attended the event and were honored at the remarkable growth of the institution and the effective work accomplished by the school. Half a century ago Abraham Lincoln struck the shackles from four millions of slaves. However, that could be no more trading in human souls. Later, these slaves were given the right to vote. They received as a gift that with right to have been kept as a reward for achievement and so sent away from the Negro community to the Union for citizenship. When it doubt the wisdom of this policy is that the remedy is not to take away the ballot to it if the Negro for its antithesis and affliction. The key to the problem today is salvation through education," said Dr Augustus P. Record pastor Church of the Unity Springfield Mass, in delivering the holy sermon the subject being The Unfinished Task. The speaker emphasized that the Negro should have first been given the proper kind of education and the right conception of citizenship before he was enfranchised. The question was handled with absolute fairness to both sections of the country. The oratorical contest was a strong evidence of the high standard of the institution and elicited favorable comment from the literary talent from various parts of the country. Dr. Shepard's address to the undergraduates was full of whole-some advice and showed his ability to know the kind of advice to give his students. In addressing the literary societies, Dr. P W Few president Trinity College Durham made the significant utterances. I am always glad to come into contact with single individuals or before them, who have great tasks before them, and I am well-fitting faith and fearless to confront their great tasks. Groups have set before you people the high task of building up a short time and under surroundings of well-developed society a worthy creation of your own. There are features of the cast that make you a unique person. There is nothing like it all the world. The Company of the first annual commemoration was 1030 a m last Thursday. The coated business men closed their shops and other industries and with the dark closed for the event which was the day of the Norwegian an expiring holiday. The large copies were sent to the schoolly staff of the Norwegian Philips Store and the Norwegian Philips Store. The copies were sent to the schoolly staff of the Norwegian Philips Store. The principal teachers. The principal teachers. That two women were taking a people and woman into a prison. The other is by the average man of the race. But the two always going their A great prod represents a great representation and great representation rides and holds forward the people from which they spring. Think of the greatest man of the institution, the mighty lawyer of Israel. Moses was the true child of the race. But the prod has greatness of taking the people of the land and holding them in the black riot and thack of Israel. I suppose A slave of a San Francisco plantation who became a stationer or a statesman and finally a master for his people. His fate stirred the pulse of World War II with a wave of fire. There is not the thing of the human wind that will forget the The classes were presented by Hon N. B. Fitzhugh of Ralghigh Indulging the address President L. E. Shipping in part explained. Value character value time be faithful and loyal to every trust be true to yourself. Finally, now everywhere the needs of truth love and contentment try to scatter sunshine make friends of the people among whom you live, both white and black and show to them that this institution exemplifies in the conduct of its students and graduates. love to country, love to our own Southland—for the Southland is our home and its people our friends—love for right, truth and justice; that our graduates and students honor work and that it is their pleasure as well as duty to try and lift up the man down." During the week addresses were made to Mr Joseph Gamson, assistant secretary Y M C A, Fall River, Mass., Prof R B M Rary and Mr W C Chase. FANNIE BERRIMAN DEAD. A Few Years Ago She Attracted Attention in Baltimore Owing to Her Large Size and Ability as a Dancer. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Baltimore. Md., May 31 — The funeral of Fannie Berriman. the 400-pound dancer, was held here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Berriman died Thursday from fatty degeneration of the heart. Prior to five years ago she was a familiar figure at balls, her remarkable lightness on her feet and her ability as a dancer usually attracting a big crowd. Exercises incident to the celebration of the anniversaries of Perkins Square Baptist, Ebenezer Baptist and Grace Presbyterian Churches have just ended. Rev E. W. D Jones, son of the late Bishop Jones, has been appointed pastor of the Pennsylvania Avenue A M. E. Zion Church. He comes from Harrisburg Pa. and succeeds Rev Dr Harvey Anderson who has been appointed presiding elder of the Harrisburg district BANK ISSUES STATEMENT Alabama Penn Savings Bank, Oldest and Strongest Negro Institution in the World, Advises Members of the Race to Adopt Some General Financial Policy. Special to THE NEW YORK ACM Birmingham, Ala., May 30 -The Alabama Penny Savings Bank as the oldest and strongest Negro bank in the world, is offering a general and local financial policy to the Negroes of this country. Referring to the general financial policy if the institution the following statement has been issued Our condition in this country in is not necessary for every Negro that is able even at a sacrificial own stock and keep savings in some Negro book. That very thoughtful Negro order of the raceways to his people would be himself so to line up in some general financial policy that will impart to the blacks the racial family. A better organization of our financial institutions is highly important and should have a heart and faith. Operation by every friend to the progress of our people our education and religious institutions not only standing they are better organized than our money institutions are dependent upon the betterment of the money. Negro can rise to the height of the better civilization without the educational institutions to build the minds of the people and the religious institutions to build the character of the race as well as the financial institutions for the complete development of the race. The Financial Policy Locally Applied The appeal in this effort is made to those men and women throughout the country who have grown above their prejudice and local pride to that point where they can see that it is a vital racial proposition that the Alabama Penny Savings Bank 217 North 15th street Firmingham, Ala. should be a glowing success throughout its entire history. Not merely in honor of the management but because the successful operation of the institution has succeeded in teaching financial methods as well as to build financial reputation for women. We are depending on the efforts of women to stock it for shareholders and savings accounts at 4 percent interest, because of its success being the oldest bank in the world. We appeal to the younger people more strongly than any other bank to share the benefits of our commerce. Such a policy is the only essential to the progress of the rice for without the aggregation of the monies of the rice we shall always be of obscurity in the carry of the plans, which make for rice to be delivered. and ended --- Norwich Notes We should have spent New York spent last week on writing a final work. Asbury Park News Regular Correspondence of This Agn Ashbury Park J. May 31 Misses Smith and Blanche Miller of Philadelphia are stopping for the summer at the Almond cottage, 908 Second avenue. K HOTEL nd Restaurant PARK HOTEL Cafe and Restaurant National Waiters' Restaurant BES WEST 53rd STREET when famous for its cleanliness; a dining room for its service. The one colored dining room of others catering is an art. S 25c SUNDAY DINNER 35c ; obliging management; Music every Sunday LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. King's Cafe SUS, LIQUORS & CIGARS S HOME OF WINTH AND MUSIC TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY feb 2 3m WILL STARKS Manager National Waiters' Restaurant 128 WEST 53rd STREET A kitchen famous for its cleanliness; a dining room celebrated for its service. The one colored dining room of New York where catering is an art. MEALS 25c SUNDAY DINNER 35c Polite waiters; obliging management; Music every Sunday 10b. 2-8m LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. Young's Cafe FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS HARLEM'S HOME OF MIRTH AND MUSIC 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY GIB YOUNG Propretor feb 2 3m WILL STARKS Manager ASTORIA has been headquarter in Harlem. It is now under TON D. WILKINS FORMERLY OF E WILKINS now undergoing a renovation, which will STOP OF ALL PLEASURE-SHEKERS. COME WAITS ALL! "Keep a Little Cozy Corner in Your Heart for Me." For many years the ASTORIA has been headquarter for pleasure-seekers in Harlem. It is now under management of THE ASTORIA is now undergoing a renovation, which will make it the chief RESORT OF ALL PLRASURB-SBEKERS. mov 3-ft A WELCOME WAITS ALL! THE DOCTOR FOR THE BLUES! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 296 WEST 37TH STREET NEW YORK CITY First-class Meals served by day or week. Tel 331 Murray Hill Jan 12 3mo WM BANKS. Prop Telephone 1787 Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec 29 th ROOMS 906-7 Telephone 934 June Llewellyn C. Collins LAWYER FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 17 W. 135th STREET F. Q. MORTON Attention at Law Feb 10 13pm DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment only. "Robert's Tooth Powder is the Root" Telephone Connection PARK H Cafe and LATEST, IMPROVEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. apr 136m PETER JOHNSON Telephone 410 Morningside Young's FINE WINES, LIQUOR HARLEY'S HOME OF W 126 W. 135th STREET GIB YOUNG Propnetor 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-tf A WELCOME 100 Mrs Peter Harrison of 354 Carlton avenue Brooklyn made a flying visit here to see her cousin Mr R J Wilder of 1154 Springwood avenue who is consoling. Guests at the Metropolitan Hotel the post week Mr and Mrs Burgess, proprietors were Mrs Rosa Streets Samuel Johnson Clifford Carter, Leon Buffin Walter William Smiths Mr and Mrs George Know of New York Eugene Hoods of Eastport and Mr Chavis of Newark John Williams manager of the Pekin Theatre was suddenly called away on account of the illness of his mother Mrs Bert's Stewart, of 249 West 14th street New York. His efficient assistant will manage affairs until his return. Women's Day at the People's Lyceum of Second Baptist Church was most interesting and of the most Mrs M Jolian Thurton presided. Several papers were read and Wheeler's Band rendered appropriate selections Hartford Happenings. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Hartford County May 31 There will be a grand rally at the Shiton Baptist Church June 12 for the purpose ofouse funds for their new structure. Saturday the 25th B.W. Williams of the First Baptist Church of Milford will present two services in the church. R.H. Hirsch with in New Britain, on Sunday the 1st Mr. L. Hirsch. Monday the 1st of June was given at the home of Mrs. Mussel Teacher of New Milford school. L. Hirsch knew was in the United order of Eks. Miss Mussel Teacher was received from a woman at Worcester. A portrait was given at the home of Mrs. L. Hirsch the phone Friday also at Mr. J. Hirsch street. The St. Martin's 12th team designated the A.M. Zion W. hospital game Saturday June 11 to 9. A visitor shower was given Miss Edith Lixon Friday, May 29. A large number attended and many handsome presents were given. A series of benefit supports given by the Sunshine Society of the Tulacott Street Congregational Church will be given Thursday afternoons. R A Lawson left the city Friday afternoon. Saturday morning on the steamer Patton for Hamburg, Germany where he expects to spend the summer. Mrs Belle Edwards left the city Friday for Atlantic City, N.J. to visit her daughters, Miss Nellie F N Edwards, Mrs Annie Fayton and Mrs Susan Fayton. High School Graduation Huntington, W. Ma. May 27. The "fifteenth annual commencement of the Douglas High School took place in the theatre last night in the presence of a big audience. The class conglated of four members all of whom delivered orations. The address to the graduating class was delivered by Dr. M. C. R. Mason secretary of the Freedmen's Aid Society, Cincinnati O. Dr. Mason ably impressed on the class and the audience this thought "Not Honor but Service." The diplomas were awarded by Supt. W M Foulk, who warmly congratulated the speaker the class, the school, and the people for their interest in things educational. EDWARD BANKS, Proprietor 78 First Avenue Long Branch, N. J Cor. 134th St. & 7th Ave. NEW YORK 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 Morningstar JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT BROKER. APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York BROOKLYN OFFICE Jefferson Building Room 1455 Court Square E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAS MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Tribune Bldg Phone 4998 Boehm Office Residence Suita 443 Temple Court 225 W. 134th ST 5 Beckman Street Phone 212-748-3000 Morningside NEW YORK CITY Office: 82 Wall St. New York City General practitioner damage suits administration probate attorney contracts Fittes searched and all the matters green prompt attention May be consulted at residence even inns 172 13rd STREPT apr 13 30 F. Q. MORTON Attn y at Law b 1 3 m George A. Brambill Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Full Dress Suits To Hire 57-59 WEST 135th STREET Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Rates to Entrad Bae and Theatric People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth Street, Price moderate June 15-1yr Neatly "FURNISHED ROOMS" with all modern Improvements Oct 6-8 241 W. 41st STREET NEW Neatly "FURNISHED ROOMS" 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 neigh- hood; convenient to all cars. THE CLIO HOME ADENA G. E. MINOTT. Sept. 121 West 136th Street Phone 2496 Audubon Telephone, 2525 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 118 West 186th Street FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION CENTER Handsonaly Furnished Rooms with All Conveniences. RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER, Prop. Oct 20-6m 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 Feb 24 time Telephone 2877 Lenox White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 E. 84th Street Between Second and Third Aven. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girl, with privileges, at reasonable rate. The Home Service for working dressers, grocers, etc. Addres MRS. FRANCES R. KEYSER, Supt. Phone 4488 Columna Young Women's Christian Association COLORED BRANCH 143 West Kird Street New York City Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates. Employment Agency Office open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Educational classes in dress- making singing embroidering stenography physical culture and Bible study Religious serv- ice Sunday m. m. MRS. R. S. RANSOM President MISS CORA B JACKSON Sec'y 19 a.m. HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS 54 WEST 134TH STREET Board and lodging, either permanent or temporary, at nominal rates. Classes in sewing, Irish lace-making, cooking, etc Yearwood's Home Restaurant 315 W. 40TH ST. Bet. 8th and 9th Aven. NEW YORK Southern cooking, moderate prices, quick lunch, up-to-date service. The best regular diner in the city for 25c Cigars tobacco and cigar ctices. SAMUEL YEARWOOD, Prop. Branch 73 75 Congress St Saratoga Springs. N Y near 84-101 First class boarding accommodations. Rooms with or without board reference Fine location Terms reasonable Special attention to transients. 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 ROCHELLE. Prop may 11 1mo THr CLIFF HOUSE 251 WEST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Special summer rental experience for tran- sient guests. Special attention to our flow forums. Up-to-date house in every re- spect. Telephone number: 212-755-2000. MRS W. W. FREKINS Prop may 25 St. New Amsterdam Musical Association (INOORPORAFED) First Class Celered Musicians Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS of the New York House Owl otte House Phone 8797 Columbus York House Phone 4497 Bryant YORK with all modern Improvements "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Dine." THE BRADFORD 78 WEST 184TH STREET, NEW YORK. Bet. 5th and Lenox Aven. Oystera, chopa, steaks, rarebits, salads club sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER. 20c. from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. Meals served at all times to m. to l. room. Furnished rooms to let, permanent transi- tions. JOHN E. BRADFORD. april-8m. 249 WERT 59th STREET. Pool and billiard Parlor. First-class instrumental and vocal talent furnished Beef Steak Parties, Stages and Private Entertainments. july 9-30 218 West 53d St. New York City First-class accommodation ONLY. Read some steam heated furnished rooms by day and week Headquarters for business regular dinner 2 cents Sundays 45 cents Music every day Orchestra Sundays Rooms 5 per week and upwards Garage attached Automobiles to hire. BENJ F THOMAS, Prop. THE ROSSALINE Nearly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests, day or week. Private rooms open from halls. Quiet block. EDWARD D SMALL, Proprietor. The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the occasion of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements. 104 West 60th St. near Sixth Ava. M188 IRENE JOHNSON, Prop. apr. 21-3m Tel. 2598-L Harlem For First Class accommodation, step of HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE. 19-21 W 135th Street, New York. First-class rooms by the day or week, buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large pariors to let for reception. feb8-3m J H PRESS, Manage. THE LAWS HOUSE 245 WEST 20th S 16KHT Between 7th and 8th Aven. Handsomely Furnished Rooms, First Accommodation for Either Permitted Transient Accommodation MRR, L. D. LAW8, Prop. Phone 5353 Chelsea. dec17-8mm First class accommodations, steam bath and hot water. Baths on each door. Reserva $2.80 per $ per week. Best rooms in the city $4 to $5 per night. All rooms TO LIST 255 LUXURY 255 WEST 4TH STREET MR8. F B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Pb@ac 5668 Harlem dec 15-8n THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Proprietor. 209 West 134th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements. By Day or Week Never Clean. Jan. 19 5mo The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Neatly furnished rooms for permanent transient guests by Day or Week. MRS. THOMAS L. TEN EYCK at 13 3m. Proprietor Phone 2086 Madison SINGLETON HOUSE 118 West 129th St. New York Neatly furnished rooms for permanent transient guests by day or week. Hot and cold baths. rates reasonable. Correspond ence promptly answered sep 29 3m. 8. GLETON, Prop. THE PARK HOUSE Near Columbus Avenue. Nice, furnished rooms, with bath and all conviences, for permanent or transient guests, in the locality, near Columbus Park W. Moderate rates. MRS. E. F. JOHNSON apr 28-3m Property 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 1324d Street Bld. Lester & Sib Area feb 16 3m 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 ua 1 3me New York ADVERTISE IN THE AREA ```markdown ``` --- THEATRICAL COMMENT PROMINENTLY displayed in many dressing rooms throughout the country are signs which warn performers against using obscene language. For the benefit of some variety artists signs should be also put in conspicuous places in the dressing rooms of vaudeville houses cautioning performers against using the Lord's name in vain, for several acts seem to delight in showing such a lack of good judgment although it is difficult to learn just why they are guilty of so doing. At the Crescent Theatre some months ago appeared the team of Howard and Mason, a talented dancing act, which favorably impressed the playgoers who live in the neighborhood of West 135th street. In reviewing the act at the time I suggested that Howard and Mason show less familiarity with the word Lord while on the stage, an affliction which appeared to have become chronic Last week the team appeared again on the bill at the Crescent Theatre, and I had no difficulty in noting from the opening of their skirt that instead of having been cured of the ailment the two vaudevillans, especially one, had developed a worse case of using the name of the Lord in vain than ever. While dancing and praising about it was "O Lord! O Lord, until many of the audience grew weary and gave evidence of undisguised displeasure If the efforts of Maysin and Howard in using the Lord's name in vain were productive of any good results of the people laughed at these explanations and found in them cause for merriment—there probably would be some excuse for their actions. But not yet have I heard even a small ripple of laughter pass over the house or even a half grown smile make its appearance on the cherubic features of a Crescentite' when "O Lord, O Lord" was unceremoniously spoken It is not my contention that the name of the Lord should be used in churches only, but I do claim that managers should stop its promiscuous usage on the stage. There are many churchgoers who go to motion picture theatres for an evening's recreation. They patronize the houses because the form of entertainment is cheap and clean. They do not care to have their sensibilities shocked or those of their children. Let the management of the Crescent Theatre and others add another rule to their list for performers, to read. The use of the Lord's name in vain is expressly forbidden in this house There was a time when managers declared that when you saw one colored act you saw them all. Even today some of the white managers are still of this opinion, although were they to make an effort to support their contention they would find that they would have more of a difficult time proving such an assertion than had the question arise a year or so ago. Those who have given much time and attention to colored acts will tell you that there has been a decided improvement in their makeup and that there is not so much similarity as in the past Of course many reasons can be attributed to the pleasing change of conditions. First the colored performer has become tired of being constantly told that he lacks originality and that all colored acts are able. Then again you do not see so many pocket editions of Williams a d Walker nowadays which is perhaps due to the non existence of the famous team. But irrespective of what brought about the change no playgoer who is displeased he can be sure that a crop of original acts have bloomed in recent months. At the Great Theatre is given an opportunity to assert what progress is being made by the red velvet balloon. The moment of lifted acts on the big time are well known but in the language of the theatre, you get a good life in now material of the full time theatre, and as the Great Theatre plays more colorful than any other house, New York is now Harlem that is naturally become acquainted with new and exciting whelves given permission to bring good over the larger extent which we can accomplish. --- Two times on a single table, then a double imputed at the Crescent Theatre, when the post work and for- nished samples of the progress the col- ored woodwork is making on the stage. Walton and Crawford, with the double and Inez Lawson in the single turn. Both show that the post energy was expended at their construction for to day and acting merely for raising and dancing does not attract attention. The must be one character to the skit something these two interpret. Wilson and Cumbys came last last fall from Chicago, and although they have not yet attracted the attention of the big time managers they have been working steadily since then, eastern debut. This act was a mark the first three days of this week at the Crescent Theatre and there was a reason. The players greatly enjoyed Wilson and Cumbys skill because they produced characters in every day life—characters that rang true. Wilson's charisma, attraction of the colored preacher is one of the best of not the best I have seen on any stage. His makeup and acting stamps him an artist of ability. His partner Cumby materially contributes to the success of the act, and does a blackface part which is not stereotyped and "played to death." He never resorts to crude and uncouth methods. Ernest Lawson, who is now appearing as a monologue artist and singer, was, until about six months ago, a member of the Alpha Comedy Four. After leaving the quartet he appeared in vaudeville in songs, but later gave up ballads for comedy and cork. Possessing a rich baritone voice, he is using original songs and parodies which always take, and his jokes are not of an ancient vintage. Although he does not try to imitate Bert Williams he reminds one very much of the noted comedian when singing. A WILSON AND CUMBY at the Crescent Theatre WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. MCABES GEORGIA TROUBAIDOURS Center Point, Ia. June 9 10 11, Urbana, 12 13, Walker, 14 15, Quasqueton, 16 17 18. RICHARD'S AND PRINGLE'S MIN STREETS, Wadena, Minn. 10, Minn. 8, Prazee, 9, Detroit, Minn. 19, Perham 11, Casselton N. D 12 Valley City, 13, Jamestown, 14, Blamark, 15, Mandan 16. STETSON'S UNCLE TOM'S CARIN Port Hope, Ont. Can June 5, Bowman Alb. 9, Whitby 10 THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Harry Brown is at the Helborn Empire. London Lizzie Taylor is at the Fairyland Theatre, Washington Amos Howard is at the Hippodrome, Bolton, England Russell Brandon is at the Empire Glasgow, England. Morse and Ray are at the Crystal Theatre, Hamilton Ont The McCarvers are at the Grand Theatre, Cleveland Selma Lawrence is at the Lyric Theatre, Brooklyn Brown and Newarr are at the Short Empire London The Lockharts Thomas and Fitzgerald at Happyland Park James of Gillen are at the McGram Theatre, Chicago Henderson and Henderson are at Hartford Theatre, Hartford Prince Lawson is at the Savoy Theatre, Ashbury Park, N.J. William C. Collins will meet to first with the London Opera William and Tall Brown are at the Larkey Theatre, Washington William Shott will meet at the Phon Theatre, Leighton Mass Curtis of Wellington will meet at the Larkey Theatre, Washington Henry and the late of the Larkey Theatre, Washington Walter will meet at the Phon Theatre, Ashbury Mass Chris D. Hessler will meet at the Larkey Theatre, England The Waters Sisters and Company are at the Merton Theatre, Weston king and billiam little good life Little good life Theatre Washington Southport Rose Ministries are New Prairie Woolse Hall New Frogswark N.J. Southport Rose has closed for the season and will be the second week in September. Williams and Stavins has signed up with the Downtown Woolse ministry next season. The Whitney Musical Company the party is in Huntington Va. this week next week Newport News Va. The Kratons are enjoying success for the Pantages Circuit Week of Love! Pantages Theatre Vancouver Rd. . . . Miller and Lyles are making good over the Orpham Circuit. This week Orpham Theatre Spokane Wash Next week Seattle Wash Friday, September 10, 1944 Missouri Capitol, St. Louis will be held on Peat and Cooper. Saparo and Jones will open Monday at the Willard Theatre, Chicago. Bennie Jones will leave for the Windy City Saturday. --- Williams and Brown are at the Foraker Theatre. Washington, where they are a big hit. They are playing an indefinite engagement. . . . There is some talk on the White Rats making war on the managers between Chicago and the Coast, commencing June 16, but the managers do not seem a bit worried The Three Mills Sisters are playing at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia A few evenings ago the Mills Sisters and several other performers narrow- ly escaped burning in a fire at 1233 Pine street, Philadelphia. . . . The Smith and La Rose Ministrels are at the Music Hall, New Brunswick, N. J. With the company are AI Bryant, Minnie Robinson, Fannie Hudson, Gladys Smith, Pear La Rose and John H. Smith. --- Hert A. Williams came to town Tuesday morning looking the picture of health. He was the leading attraction in the Follies of 1910. The big comedian was also a charming for the opening of the Follies of 1911 on the New York Roof. --- Andrew Trible, late of the Smart Set Company, writes that Washington, D.C. is becoming quite a show town. He contemplates spending most of the summer in the capital city. Next week he opens at the Foraker Theatre 20th, between L and M streets. . . . Purnell's Plantation Company is en route with the Monarch Carnival Company. With the company are Bob Purnell, Neile Purnell, Dave Smith, Gussie Smith, Billy Ritchie and Beatrice Regusite This week, Plainfield. N J. Mart week, Peekskill N . . . Panke) and Cook will be the feature of the vaudeville entertainment for the benefit of Mercy Hospital, Thursday evening, June 8 at Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia. They will be assisted by Susie Harris and Ailie L. Hugheg, Prof J H Smith, William G. Lee, Prof R. Henri Robinson, Hours Jones and Co. (the old) Dust Twins and star acts from Gibson's Auditorium Theatre. Louis L. Penntagton will be stage director. . . . A number of colored women residing in London have formed a beneficial social club with the primary object of bringing about a closer relationship between the colored women residing in Europe both socially and industrially. The club is very active, with Wednesday and holds sewing classes. The others of the club, which will be known as the Congregation Southside Club, are Harriet Hampton president, Mamie King the president Lizzie Avery Treasurer Johnne Hinston secretary and Susan Navarro sought out at arms. NOW THE MAGNOLIA THEATRE W. H. Smith formerly manager of the Howard Theatre Washington, has assumed charge of a house in Chicago which will be called the Magnolia Theatre. The house has changed names many times in recent years, and has been known as the Havlin, Star and Farnley Theatres. It was recently called the Layton Theatre. The place has been remodeled and will compare favorably with any of the houses in Chicago Manager Smith says the Magnolia Theatre, which is two thousand and will not be run exclusively for coloured patronage as reported by several papers. The opening will take place in July. LARKINS TO HEAD SHOW Lady John Larkins will not be sent with the Plover Fitter Company next soon to appear at the board of the company under the name Lady John Larkins will not be sent with the Plover Fitter Company next soon to appear at the board of the company under the name Lady John Larkins will not be sent with the Plover Fitter Company next soon to appear at the board of the company under the name MEMORIAL A SUCCESS DO YOU GET US? What's That You Said? NEXT SEASON A Brand New Production THE SMART SET SHOW WITH THAT IRRESISTIBLE—S. Tutt Whitney IRREPROACHABLE—Homer Tutt AND A Singing and Dancing Chorus...Par Excellence WANTED First ass chorus people with good voices both sexes Sing ponies. First class chef and porter So bretty necessary Address Southern Enchantment Co., (Inc.) Room 205, Columbia Theatre Bldg. Broadway & 47th St. T. L. CORWELL, Mgr. BY LEEAN WATSON "Knockout" Brown Umpires Game So rude, heartless and cruel have been the Lincoln Giants batters to opossing pitchers this season that their managers evidently hit upon what they considered a good plan last week to handicap them so as to make contents at Lincoln Field less one-sided. As nine men have heretofore failed to stop the Giants' winning streak, with but few exceptions, several thousand fans were given an opportunity to witness a match last Sunday in which nine men played on one side and ten on the other. The All Manhattans, a visiting team, had the tenth man in the person of "Knockout" Brown, a young pugilist of local fame, whose official position was that of umpire. "Knockout" Brown is no baseball player. He is a member of the same fraternity with which Jack Johnson is so prominently identified. The difference between a ball and a strike matters little to him. Being a fighter whose chief duty is to strike he believes that a batman should hit at every ball that comes his way. Neither is he well versed in the art of baseball, whom a batman is Sunday seemed to have the impression that a runner had to be unconscious before declared out, and it was because he differed with hundreds of fans Sunday that he temporarily aroused a horner's nest and made him wish he was in the ring fastead of out the diamond. What Happened During the First Three Instings Now it must not be understood that "Knockout" Brown played on the All Manhattans. He was the empire on bases. But in the first three innings of the game every decision he rendered was in favor of the All Manhattans, and the spectators came to the conclusion that he was the tenth man on the visiting team. The score ended 14 to 1 in favor of the Lincoln Giants and to "Knockout" Brown the All Manhattans should give profusion for getting the one run. Brown's decisions reminded one of a certain species of soft-bodied egg sometimes served with much dignity by accommodating waiters in restaurants. But as the game ended in favor of the Lincoln Giants the fans forgave "Knockout" Brown for all that he had done to displace them, desiring that he did not know any better and deserved to be pitched instead of secured. It was in the fourth inning I bowled, when the Lincoln Giants somewhat perturbed in mind because of the rank decisions of Knockout' Brown came to bat with blood in their eyes. Eagan who had been pitching a good article of ball and who had with the assistance of Knockout' Brown kept the Giants from making a run must have felt that something dreadful was going to happen for he instructed his holders to play far out. But the Giants cared enough whether the fielders hired themselves and after making runs and tumour hits Eagan retired and was relieved by Lawrence which gave Knockout' Brown an opportunity to get a pitcher counted out. Lawrence was unable to stop the heavy hitting of the Lincoln Giants so in the sixth inning Knockout' Brown was dunned-founded when he found that a pitcher who had been knocked out could come back" Eagan and more returned to the pitcher's side but he only came back to retrieve another drumming. It was a great afternoon for Knockout! Brown and also for the Lincoln Giants as they won but there is no telling what might have happened had Knockout! Brown conducted himself as he did during the first three innings of the game and the Giants had lost. When the game was over Brown left the field with his hands high in the air and was heard say, "Now again believe me!" The score. All Manhattan Lincoln Giants Brown 11 12 20 Polk 11 12 00 Brown 11 12 20 McDuff 11 12 00 Widener 11 12 20 Gans 11 12 00 Lifes 11 12 00 Lloyd 11 12 00 Lifes 11 12 00 Booker 11 12 00 Lifes 11 12 00 Finch 11 12 00 Sider 11 12 00 McDuff 11 12 00 Lifes 11 12 00 Finch 11 12 00 Tents: 1° 21.1° Totals: 14.16, 27.14.1 S. Mandelmann: 1.00 m on 0 m 0 P. Evin, Counts: 0.00, 1.02.9 x 14 Tas: 1.00 m, Wond P. Racke, Poles Bradley M. (Land, Hld. Shriffle hits P. Evin, Cressett Weight: Stolen Gases Henny Cassett, Lawn no. P.es. Frinels Weight: Pond: Lett. in cases, Lawn Grants: 100 M. chattons 7. First case on P.es. Fim: n. Grants 1. All Manhartons P.es. Fim: No. Weight and Redde Sack out: P. Evin 2. for Redded F. Royal Giants. 8 Ridgewoods. 3 P1: R1: 10 at 0s as to end at M, more than 20 s after the start of the time. P2: 10 at 0s as to end at M, more than 20 s after the start of the time. # FIRST WORDS 31 For 2 ```markdown ``` Other Games The Washington Guard of Washington, D.C. have been going at a very fast gall this season losing but one game. They are the only semi pro team in the Capital and are rated next to the Nationals in class. When at home they play at the Union League Park every Sunday with different white teams. The places of Johnson, Givens and Tyler, who have joined the Cuban Giants, have been billed with Mason, Adams and Aker, all very good players Manager Jones, who is classed as the leading colored baseball man in Washington, has booked for next Sunday's attraction the Baltimore Giants. Last Sunday the Giants beat the Capital City Cubs 9 to 8 Athletic Games in Newark On Decoration Day at Morris Park the Owl F C of Newark held its second annual athletic games. The affair was a big success. There was an attendance of 900. Some of the best colored runners in the East took part. The features of the day were the running of Randolph Granger, who run for the Owls, and who also carried the colors of the Newark High School Granger won the 880 yard run from scratch. His running in the relay race enabled the Owls to comp home winner over the crack Smart Set team of Brooklyn. Makinom Smith, another Owl runner, did well in the sprints Smith captured all his hauls in the 100 and 220 gard dashhes. Right after winning the final 100 yard dash he ran in the 220 yards, finishing a good second to Nicholson the cricket runner of the Laetitia Club of Brooklyn William Murray running under the colors of the Long Island A C ran a pretty race, capturing the mile from scratch Diamond, the crack Howard and Smart Set man ran away with the 440 yard run Summaries 100 yard dash first heat Won by R Larkinmore, Smart Set 7 yards, second W. Morris, 3 yards, Time. 11 1.5 Second heat Won by E. Cromer Cromers 4 yards second, Time. 10 4.5 Third heat Won by M. Smith Owl 4 yards, second, Ray Walker Smart Set 4 yards, Time. 10 2.5 Fourth heat Won by S. Mills unattached scratch second, G. Huff Owl 4 yards, Time 10 4.5 First semifinal Won by Jones, Crescents second J Haines Laetitia to 2 5. Second semifinal Won by M Smith Owls second S Mills, 10 2 5. Final Won by M Smith Owls second and E Jones Crescents third, J Halley Time, 10 1 5. 220 yards hindcap first heat Won by George Rolston Smart Set, 6 yards second A Gorham Crescent, 7 yards third C Nicholson Laetitia, switched 2 seconds. Second heat Won by M Smith Owls, 6 yards second H Dismond Smart Set, 3 yards third D Hawkins Crescent, 6 yards Time 27 seconds. Final heat Won by C Nicholson, Laetitia second M Smith Owls, third G Rolston Smart Set Time 23 4 5 seconds. 440 yards Won by H Dismond, Smart Set 6 yards second W Morris Tlugas 12 yards third C Jackson Laetitia 6 yards Time 57 4 5 seconds. 880 yard run. Won by W. Granger. owl's scratch second, W. Kelly Tabs. 40 yards third, W. Murray Long Island A C C. 10 yards. Time 210 seconds. Mike run. Won by W. Murray Long Island A C C. scratch, second, J. Fultz. Midnight Suns 40 yards third, A. King Lacitta, 25 yards. One minute relay. Won by owl F C. second Smart Set A C C. Time 4:55. Baseball game between the Impirials and the owls won by the Owl's Score to 4. Washington Inter-Scholastic Meet The sixth annual Inter-Scholastic Athletic Association was held in Washington on the campus of Howard University. Decoration Day and was one of the largest out of door successes held in the city. Armstrong Technical High School won the school meet by capturing 7 points by Howard Academy's 12 and M Street High School's 14 points. The Junior Athletic Association of Baltimore won the open meet with a total of 21 points to 6 points each by Lincoln University and Howard University. Matt Schultz of the 11th Hickory won the Public School Athletic League championship and Stavins school a class second. The events will all be contested at the special interest center in the P.S.A. Events. ```markdown ``` For the latest Theatrical news read The New York Age. Minstrel Men Take Notice! Wanted FOR "Down In Dixie Minstrels" A Real Show Performers in all lines. Band and Orchestra men. Good voices musical ability essential. Good treatment, splendid accommodations. Members of the Original "DANDY DIXIE MINSTERLS" wrote Southern Enchantment Co., Inc. L. L. ORWPLL Men Room 205, Columbia Theatre Bldg B'way & 47th St. New York City may 4th THE FROGS (INCORPORATED) TENIRS FOR THE LADY YOUR 1911 PENN DANCE! Dance Music Furnished by CRAIG'S and H. L. ANDERSON'S CATCH FOR OTHER FEATURES Mission - 50 C BOXES, seating 8 persons, $25 the many requests for Boxes, the entire Boxes can be secured at the following p York Aon, 247 West 46th street, Telephone Music Company, 136 West 37th street, T ail & Parker, 145 West 135th street, T lex, Rogers' Studio, 106 West 135th st 9, Fred Williams, 2283 Seventh Ave INNOLIA THEATRE Central, Between Fourth and Fifth Ave CINCINNATI, OHIO SOUVENIRS FOR THE LADIES GET YOUR 1911 PENNANTS WALTER F. CRAIG'S and H. L. ANDERSON'S Orchestras WATCH FOR OTHER FEATURES! Owing to the many requests for Boxes, the entire box section has been reserved. Boxes can be secured at the following places The New York AGN, 247 West 46th street, Telephone, Bryant 3815, Gotham-Attucks Music Company, 136 West 37th street, Telephone, Murray Hill 3670; Nail & Parker, 145 West 135th street, Telephone, Morningside 7682; Alex. Rogers' Studio, 106 West 135th street, Telephone, Morningside 5199; Fred Williams, 2283 Seventh Avenue, Telephone, Morningside 4371. Central, Between Fourth and Fifth Avenues CINCINNATI, OHIO WRITE QUICK Address: W. H. SMITH, Managed AMERICAN THE CINCIN WHITE QUICK Address: W. H. SMITH, Manager AMERICAN THEATRE CINCINNATI, OHIO WANTED FOR WANTED "JOLLY" JOHN LARKING AND HIS HAPPY FLOCK 50>Good Looking Chorus Girls, also Man-50 All must be good singers and dancers Call or write Home Office TOM MORROW THE PICKER Suite 2-4-A Manager ALUMSENENT CO. Gaiety Theatre Bldg New York City PRAMPINS ING, MUSIC and COM America's Greatest Colored Co street SEASON 1910 1911 ENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REC Organ, Violin, Violoncello and COMPLIMENTARY TO THE PUPILS OF Mozart Conservator 2105 MADISON AVENUE Harlem PROF ALBERT F MANDO, Director DAY EVENING, JUNE 16th, N HALL (New) 106-108 W 127th TON 35c RESERVED S O P. M n. 12 REC Carnival and Summernight OF THE THERS' DAY NURS Park On Friday, to Events Booking Contest Music After 35c Music by J NIMROD JONES' Orchestra HARRY--PRAM SONG, MUSIC Presenting America's Great 442 West 36th Street Established 1876 SEASON TWENTY-EIGHTH Piano, Organ, Violin, Violin COMPLIMENTARY Mando's Mozart Con 2105 MADISON Telephone 1122 Harlem PROF ALBERT R FRIDAY EVENING AT CARLTON HALL (New) ADMISSION 35c DOORS OPEN 10 P.M. Athletic Carnival and S OP MOTHERS' D At Ulmer Park Baseball Athletic Events Building Court ADMISSION 35c Music by J NIMR HARRY--PRAMPINS--LAURA Established 1876 SEASON 1910 1911 Incorporated 1883 TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL RECITAL Piano, Organ, Violin, Violoncello and Orchestral COMPLIMENTARY TO THE PUPILS OF Mando's Mozart Conservatory of Music 2105 MADISON AVENUE Telephone 1122 Harlem NEW YORK CITY PROF ALBERT F MANDO, Director FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 16th, 1911 AT CARLTON HALL (New) 106-108 W. 127th St., near Lenox Ave. ADMISSION 35c RESERVED SEATS 50c DOORS OPEN 10 P.M. RECITAL BEGINS N.E. Savannah and selkirk Worley Lv Walke Armstrong second Rd Taylor third Johnson M St H S Time 214 02 Savannah and selkirk Worley Lv Walke Armstrong second Rd Taylor third Warf Time 214 02 Savannah and selkirk Worley Lv Lorkwith second Rd Johnson M St H S Dines third Armstrong Time 29 02 Savannah and selkirk Worley Lv Lorkwith second Rd Johnson M St H S Dines third Armstrong Time 29 02 10.04 10.01 16.03 5.09.00 --- A Real Star FOR THE LADIES 1911 PENNANTS DANCE! DANCE! Music Furnished by. H. L. ANDERSON'S Orchestras OTHER FEATURES! - 50 Cents buying 8 persons, $2:00 at boxes for Boxes, the entire box section has secured at the following places West 46th street, Telephone, Bryant 3815, 136 West 37th street, Telephone, Mur- 5 West 135th street, Telephone, Mor- dio, 106 West 155th street, Telephone, ems, 2283 Seventh Avenue, Telephone. INA THEATRE Fourth and Fifth Avenues INATI, OHIO Musicians for Orchestra Stage Carpenters Moving Picture Operator Lady and Gentlemen Performers TE QUICK H. SMITH, Manager AMERICAN THEATRE CINCINNATI, OHIO AMPINS--LAURA MUSIC and COMEDY Greatest Colored Comet Soloist New York City SON 1910 1911 Incorporated 1883 TH ANNUAL RECITAL Violoncello and Orchestra ARY TO THE PUPILS OF Conservatory of Music DISSON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY RT F. MANDO, Director ING, JUNE 16th, 1911 W) 106-108 W 127th St., near Lenox Ave. RESERVED SEATS 50x RECITAL BEGINS NOW And Summernight's Festival OF THE DAY NURSERY On Friday, July 7, 1911 Coated Music Afternoon and Evening CHILDREN 20x NIMROD JONES' Orchestra Notice to Performers In sending in route with spit weeks, also mention last head of the week, and name of theatre. A Big Star THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1911 THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK MANHATTAN AND BRONX. ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must in The Age Office not later than morning evening, 5 p. m. To ensure publication in the current LOCAL NEWS MATTER should in The Age Office not later than morning evening. Telephone: Bryant-3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS—ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE IN "THE AGE" OFFICE NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MISSTELLANEOUS OR DISPLAY ADS WILL BE RECEIVED N "THE AGE" OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M. EACH WEEK. For human hair goods go to Greenberg Eighth avenue, near 39th st.—Adv. aug-19yr Bergene L. Moore is the general ad- ing agent of The Age. Mr. L. Hall is the Southern traveling presentative of The Aga. Courtesies needed him will be appreciated. Miss J. J. Sumus of 240 West 40th wild will, will spend the summer at Little Nier, N.J. James W. Williams a well known citi- ness of St. Louis, has been spending work in New York City. John Anderson is a junior of Howard College and is spending his vaca- bere Remember the date, Friday July 7, at Upson Park, Mother's Day, army Prime, June 8-4t Mrs. Ardell Taylor has returned from Red Kink where she has been heading a few days the ghost of Miss Knobly C W Hill has returned to Storugata rings after a sweaty visit with his new wife Mrs. Lott Green, 192 W Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Carter have worked to their new residence 242 at 40th street The Progressive Art and Embroidery Club will give their institutional Epentry at Fisher's Park, Long and Friday July 14. Mrs E C Fisher of Atlantic City returned from a visit to Nassau, P I bake is after a short stay friend here has reached her in Atlantic City Mrs P E Waltz 239 West 133d had her quite ill for a week is under the care of Dr Wm H. Henson JACOE RESTAURANT—New American Orchestra Concert every 8 to 11 Special Dinner even one-ct010-tl. Ms. Corn, Mrs. M. W. Tay Miss T. Taylor, Miss Ruth order of S. Grant anyone, have gone Painting M. J. for a rest. Sion John C. Dancy will speak at Zion A. M. Church next evening. Hon Charles W. Dayerson will preside. The public is invited. Mr. H. Hatez of Augusta, Ga., the city to spend the summer her son J. Hatey and daughn C. L. Hatey. Ms. Sarah Gant of 348 West 41st gate, have swell party in honor of the son Williams 13th birthday. Attention: For total human hair is permitted to stand comb and write to Mime Baum, 486 4th avenue, adjun3-8n3. After comb, several months in Green S. St. Augustine, Fl., and Mrs. W. Thompson have used it. Oberlin Troops of 129 West 133d St. was stationed by a letter a few miles away at a wealthy uncle in Indiana he had died and left him. Mr. Troops will leave the for sale soon. They foster the concert and drill by the Sabbath School of St. Mary's Presbyterian Church on slate beams between 9th and 11th avenues. Friday morning and June 9, 9 p.m. institution begins. The Young Women's Christian Association will hold a grand mass meeting. Bethel A M E. Church Sunday, 11 at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Booker T. Stinson will be the principal teacher. Above King of 1371 Island the West St. met with a very nice host last Thursday at her home. She sustained a broken fracture of the right arm and is allowed to her home. Saturday May 27, at their rest. Mrs. J. Mrs. J. Eugene Mara daughter of Mrs. Philline and at that Miss (Gerlinda) Ryan Washington J. C. Covers were for fourteen. Herrickson Club will hold their Summer Dance on June 29, by Wyrkins and as the dance national affair the club re- lates to send their ad- tress to E. A Beau- garden City, N.Y. Wyrkins L. Smith associated with Mr. Russell in the real estate business at Saratoga street, Baltimore, was in the city last week looking for estate conditions in New York to leave heer to visit and will return to Baltimore a month. Marc Siegel of 21 West 134th left the week to visit her Mrs. Harriet Williams of 188 pond street, Baltimore, Md. A.J. Jeffries left the city last for the Hampton, I. L., where will spend the summer and G. F. Braxton of Bos- lard last Sunday for their home spend an enjoyable week as Mr. J. the Mrs. Thomas of Hotel M. He also made a trip tobury Park where they retired to friends. Dr. George Haines of Philadelphia in the city and Mrs James I. with street. Mr. National Charities with he is to de- Bruce Washington acco- mended. Fletton arrived Day She will New York will have Mrs Washington on several important occasions during the summer Dr. Jas. A. Banks of 204 West 133rd street, left the city on June 2 3rd Montreal, Canada, to attend the closing exercises of the St. Lawrence College Marine M.E. Church. Dr. Banks is a student. Dr. Banks will return June 9 The convention of the Literary League of Greater New York will be held at Salem M.E. Church, 104 West 133rd street, Thursday) afternoon and evening. June 22, 1911 The public is invited to be present at both sessions. Roscoe Cocking Simmons leaves for Atlantic City tomorrow. At the Union Baptist Temple he opens, in the eventing, the regular summer lecture course with an address on The Fruits Appetite. the subject of his print presentation for the season. The Rev Jeremiah Gregory is pastor of the church All of the Baptist ministers of the greater city will go over to Providence next week to attend the annual meeting of the New England Baptist Convention. Rev William A Creditt presides. A C. C. will be scheduled to deliver one of the principal addresses of the meeting. The Mt Kisco Fresh Air Home for Nursing Children acknowledges in response to appeal through The New York Age 4 enamelled cities and 8 mattresses, 1 table, 1 enamelled wash stand and 1 lamp, all new. It cost 30 cents will you support a child? Write aids E E Greene 202 West 61st street Mr S D Dallas who left the city several weeks ago for his home in Jacksonville. Flu to visit his family at 129 West Union street has returned after the comfort of his wife who was very ill. A C. C. will be able pieces of property in Jacksonville and is considered one of the progressive men of the city. A welcome caller at the office of the Ake was Major Arthur Brooks personal aid to President Taft, and one of the most popular citizens of the national capital Major Brooks has long been an attache of the White House. In addition to his duties the speaker will be the Battalion of the National guard of the District and head of the military department of the Washington public schools. A mass meeting will be held at Salem M. E. Church 102 104 West 173d street, Sunday June 13 at three clock in interest of the Panola Ala. Normal and Industrial Institute. The speakers will be Rev W H Brooks the President of St Marks Aka P Haves B D pastor of Mr Olivet Prof A W Mitchell principal of the Institute, R C Simmons will preside The ughers announced for the Harriett Beecher Stowe celebration at St James Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening, June 14 are Miss Charlene Smith, Miss Mila R. Whitney, Miss Aline Winston, Miss Bessie Pike Miss Rebecca Porter Miss Gladys Moore Miss Ethel Norwood Mrs Prie Smith, Miss Eva D Timpson Miss Lottia Williams a nice of Miss A C Wright, student of the arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, her degen pieces, including work in modeling wood carving, wood blocking, oil painting and designing. She would have graduated this June but for an attack of typhoid fever The Local Negro Business League will meet at the J C Thomas hall $9 West 134th street, Thursday night June 8. All business men are invited. Instructions at home and by E P Roberts, the wife of Dr E P Roberts is at home and is slowly improving Arrivals at the Moon, Mr. and Mrs Denton, Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. and Mrs James Laix, Philadelphia Pa. S. Maxwell, Orting, S. Johnbinson, Laus, Wood. Archibald Basley, Houston, N. E. W. Crawley, Hampton, N. E. W. E. Foster, Anderson, S. C. Walter G. Bird, Portland, Ore. R. W. Vuras, Washington W. Hones, Elk Hill, Hall. Mr. and Mrs J. Harrison, Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs J. Harrison, Bridgeport, Pa. E. Anglin, Jacksonville, Fl. Mrs Kenny of 225th Fifth avenue has been quite ill for the past ten days. H. Bucknor formerly of 53 street is now at 105 West 133d street and still handles The New York Age. Mrs Louise Royall of Indianapolis, and sister in law, the brothers of the late William M. Royall, entertained last Wednesday evening at the home of Willie I. Lee. Mrs Royall sailed on the steamer 'Cleveland' of the Hamburg American line for Europe last Thursday morning on a trip to visit the continent and the American town with a business in London. Great preparations are under way for the proper celebration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Harriett Beecher Stow. The exercises will take place at St James Presbyterian Church, Clifton, on Wednesday, June 14. Dr W H Brooks will preside. The speakers include Mrs Booker T. Washington Hon. Charles W Anderson, Mrs F E Kevan, Mrs M C Lawton and Col Roscee Conkling Simmons, Mrs W P Havese will render a speech will wishing the "Battle Hymn of the Republic." The church ought to be packed. Those who are to participate in the oratorical contest Thursday evening, June 8, at Mt Olivet Baptist Church, are Mrn Nettle Nellie Fish, Mrs Emily S. A Page, Mrs Adelle Tahler, Mrs Taylor, Mrs Edwin A Simmons, Mrs Tillard Henry, Edwin A Nelson, J D Nelson, and J L Windley President C C Allison Jr. is the donor of the prize to be awarded. Three professors of Columbia University will serve as the board of judges and an elected "Saint Cecilia" will be presented under the direction of Mrs J. C Beaman. The death of F. E. Holland one of the prominent fraternal men of the city, occurred Thursday of last week at No 150 West 53d street. The funeral, which was largely attended, was held Monday evening at Bethel Church Mr Holland was P of F and wished longevity of O F and we counted one of the heat in the jurisdiction. He was prominent in the order of Mechanics and a leader in Bethel church. For two years he was bookkeeper in the old National Review. He leaves one son Winfried now associated with W. David Brown Mr Holland was a native of Buffalo Va. A surprise party was tendered J Anthony Minot on the occasion of his birthday anniversary 121st birthday on Tuesday evening. An impromptu program was rendered and the greater part of the evening was enjoyably spent in dancing. An appo tizing collation was served at midnight. Among those present were Misses Hutte Fraaker, Ethel Norwood, Ada and Ida Stewart, Mabie Thompson, Mabel Leffwich Adena C F Minott Mr and Mrs Gib Young Mr and Mrs John Thomas Minott J Samuel Watson, Melville Charan Charan Paston, John Robinson R Chism Nicholas C Bishop Jr Andrew C and Shelton H Bishop, Lester A Walton and J Anthony Minott ASK FOR BOLDEN'S RETURN Mother Zion Church Votes Unanimously to Petition Bishop Hood for Their Pastor. Last Sunday night the following resolutions were unanimously adopted to the congregation of Mother Zion Church. We recognize the fact that the Rt. R W. Bolden has completed the second year of his pasture of Mother A M F Zion Church, 127 131 West 50th street and desiring to give an expression as to his labors and Christian work and efforts to maintain a strong and effective work for the upholding of Mother Zion in the saving of souls we therefore like this of Rev R M Bolden by a roping note of the members and congregation assembled on Sunday evening, June 4, 1911 our estimate of the worth of Rev R M Bolden and his self-sacrificing labors and we do petition the New York annual conference Rt Rev J W Hood, Dt D L J.D presiding for his return. Unanimously carried. Signed in behalf of the members and congregation. THE CHARLES E GROCE Clerk Chair at St Catherine Church Jun 14 St. Mark's Makes Purchase. The past week the trustees of St Marks Methodist Episcopal church through Mr Robert P Bradick completed negotiations whereby the church takes possession, for the consideration of $4400 of an apartment house on the corner of New York Avenue and three stores all of which with no exception, are occupied at present. It is the purpose of the church to purchase two or three pieces of improved city realty and at the proper time dispose of the whole for a farm for the benefit of the community. To New York upon which the church hopes to establish a home for aged people. Besides control buildings it is hoped to have many small vintages for aged couples where they may spend the evening of life in an unbroken union where they can enjoy the city where aged couples may be admitted as such every such couple is practically divided when they enter any of the city or state institutions. While the membership of the church will have special consideration it is the purpose of mit the benefits of the membership of St Marks church. MANDO RECITAL 1926 Albert I. Mandel alumnus and music director of Monday Morning versus Monday of Music 2105 Madison avenue. 1926 Albert I. Mandel 22th annual festival of his public life. Tel. 2105. June 10 at the new and beautiful Charlton Hall Hill 1005 West 125th street near Lake Victoria. I am proud in the occasion and in the presence of the guests of the master and the director of the Charlton Hall. Under the direction of the ```markdown ``` PROF ALBERT F. MANDO museum this school is operated under the law of New York State in one of the most important national museums and now affiliated with all nationalities which play a vital role in complete national museum. People who have studied in this museum have learned in this museum and leading ourselves in this and other cities. Those willing to witness the entire program should come to the museum to see it in 12 or 14-part presentations. Keep the Sabbath Holy Res. Dr. W. H. Brooks filled the pulpit both morning and evening. At 11 a.m. he preached a very forceful and practical sermon on Sabbath breaking, his text Exodus 20 8th verse. He told his hearers that they should cease doing anything on the Sabbath and that they should glorify God. Every violation of the law leaves its consequences on our hearts and every time we an we destroy some of the finer qualities of the soul. In the evening he preached from Psalm 111. He admonished his hearers to consider more seriously the danger of burdening our mind, also the danger of our grieving bad habits through association with bad company. The Sunday School will observe Children's Day on next Sunday with a splendid sermon in the morning and the regular exercise in the afternoon, and the children will be earnestly requested to have their children at the church on Sunday morning not later than 10 30 sharp. Baye Judge Was Misquoted To the Editor of The Age on behalf of the Knights of Friars of the State of New York I wish to protest at the decision to issue a case to the Sup- reme Judge. The statements contained in the case are in accordance with the calculated to be published and described as to the declaration of Judge Page in the case of the Knights of Friars of the State of New York. As the Court of judice died on May 29, The justice did not say that that in the dispute he could not solve the case. He did not solve it like it. He did not solve it most. They flush out the Killnews and stimulate them to perform their function of ridding the system of the impurities, which otherwise accumulate and cause trouble. PRICE $ 25c. and $1.00. Sold by Cody & Berger 470 Lenox Ave., be 143rd and 134th streets, Louis Berger, 2278 North Ave. cor 134th street, the Harlem Pharmacy, Madison Ave., cor 31st street. Wm Hardenstein, 513 Lenox Ave. R B Robbins Ph.G., 439 Lenox Ave., and Druggists in general. If unable to procure it from your Drugist, remit price direct to lodge of K. of P of New York, which brought out to restrain Le Garr and others, brought itself by the same name, with the same ambitions. By Mr Justice Page's ruling the defendants are enjoined from doing this, and Knights of Pythias recognized by the courts of the state of which Mr Lee Crawford is brand hancocked, or the outside of the ship is exposed to the power to assist them. It would be useless to transfer to transfer, the battle to the Successe, as it has not authority in the matter, which is now settled by the court. Trusting you will make this very important correction I remain truly, WILLIAM II SMITH, Grand Lodge Attorney of the State of New York of Lithuania at the State of New York BROOKLYN Harry H Holloway is visiting his father and friends in Alken, S C He will also visit in Augusta, Ga Fritz C. Staupens, of Brooklyn, is visiting his cousin, Andrew C Hurley, of New Bedford Mass. Miss Irene, second daughter of the Rev and Mrs W R Lawton is seriously ill at the home of her parents, 173 Wallowich street Mrs. Minnie L. Smalls has returned from Boston after having a successful course at McBowell's Talluring Institute. She is stopping at Mrs J Moss-leys at 3 Quincy street. She was met by many friends Visiting Dr and Mrs Trimble, 503 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, is Mrs J H P Westbrook of Denver Col Dr H P Westbrook's alister is the suitor of J H P Westbrook, not leading physician in Denver and one of the first citizens of the West The ladies who are the vice-presidents of the Harriett Reecher Stowe celebration to be held Wednesday evening are A Mrs Philip A Payton, A Bred S Francis A Francis, Mrs James S Curtis, Kith Leonard, Mrs A M Robinson, Mrs Alexander Walters, Mrs Roverdy C Ransom, Miss S Elizabeth Frazier The main floor of the Bridge Street A M E Church was filled last Sunday morning, the occasion being the appointment the new pastor the Reecher C P Cole D I. He was born a member of the New England Conference for the past fifteen years. Taking as his text "What will you have me to do?" he delivered a cholera discourse. The new pastor and family will probably be located permanently in the city by the close of the week. Brooklyn will be well represented at the Harriet Beecher Stowe anniversary exercise, to be held at St James' Church Manhattan, Wednesday evening, June 14. Since this is the only celebration planned for New York in an in-progress arrangement of the occasion. The following Brooklyn citizens are interested at W M Moss, Hon. E Dormo Mrs A W Hunton Mrs A Wiley Stay Mrs M C Lawton, D V Morton Jones Miss Maude A Robinson gave her second phone call of her pupils of Brooklyn and New York on May 24, respectively. Lois Walters She was assisted by Mine Daisy Jefferson. Not only was it a pleasing demonstration of the thorough training of her pupils but it was an opportunity to see the superior performing of Miss Robinson as a musician. A select and most appreciative and master of ceremonies and was assisted by A Bailey and J Holmes. The pupils of the Fleet Street A M F Church was occupied by Sunday at last service by the pastor the Rev A V Crooks, D I D. At the morning service which was largely attended the Rev Mr Crooks selected as his theme the Death and the Struggle and structure as armon. As a church builder both numbers and financially the Rev Mr Crooks enjoys an enviable record. Previous to his coming to Brooklyn two years ago he had incurred successfully in Ibiza N Y for three years, where he was, from every standpoint a success, particularly in furtherance. In furtherance he made $1,000 for every year on the main debt besides decreasing the interest in Providence, R I, for three years, where he paid $1,000 on the main debt and made hosts of friends. His success in Brooklyn has been no less pronounced during his brief administration he has made a phenomenal amount with interest, last year, and $1,200 with interest, this year. The amount of money raised for all purposes under his leadership is $12,000. He has added 150 souls to the membership. He has been in the active ministry for nineteen years, and is a graduate of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N Y. He will leave for his annual conference with the best wishes of the Brooklyn people either for his return or something equally as good. In appreciation of the untiring efforts and energies of the Rev L. Joseph Brown, D. J. pastor of the Berenan Baptist Church, Dean street, near Rochester avenue, for twenty years, the members and friends of his congregation gave him a splended respite and a Monday evening, with large numbers of friends and a magnificent affair. Beginning with the ground work of church building, defying difficulties, opposition and obstacles, he has made himself an indispensable factor in church work in Brooklyn. There is no more aggressive pastor in our city than the Rev L. Joseph Brown. Not only does he believe in teaching his people how to live, he teaches them how to live in the present. Along by the side of his church floats the stars and stripes. He is also a thorough race man, giving not only of his time and service, but his means as well. The degree of D. J. was conferred on him a few years ago by the Baptist Seminary of Lynchburg, Va. The exercise consisted of of studies program under direction of the presiding director of the short addresses by the pastor. Dr W M Mosa pastor of concord Baptist Church, was pastor of ceremonies. Sunday services at Concord Baptist Church last Sunday morning were very interesting. MISCELLANEOUS TO LET - High-class apartments of four rooms, two rooms and bath; steam heat, hot and cold running water; neighborhood, inquire of Janitor on premises, 141 W 98th street TO LET - For colored rooms, 511-518 W 48d street, 8 and 6 room apartments; all light rooms and cheap rent; all improvements. TO LET - 65 East 108 street, near Madison avenue, elegant house, 4 rooms, bath, hot water supply. Apply to Janitor TO LET - Parlor and basement floor, 202 Nassau street; 10 minutes' walk from Bridge. E. Murray. april 18-47 TO LET - 916 East 55th street, 3 light rooms, quarter meters, gas range; $12.50 to $14.50; half month free. Janitor. TO LET - Small hallroom, suitable for office, also furnished rooms. 586 Seventh avenue, right off Times Square. may 25-47 TO LET - Mrs. A. E. Stewart, formerly of 283 W. 184th street, has removed to 229 west 184th street, and has a large back parlor for two employees; well equipped and cold water. Telephone service, number 5682 Morningside. mar 23-8 no TO LET Six large rooms and bath $24 restricted neighborhood T 1831 towna avenue near 175th street TO LET Nearly furnished, large and small rooms, cool and cheerful, all private interior installations respectable married couples or matrons Mrs Tale 410 West 40th street TO LET Second avenue, 802, convenient to 424 street, three large light rooms, re- spectable family call after 3 o'clock Alexander TO LET Large front room neatly for nished Little 247 West 20th street, ring two bells TO LET Furnished room gentlemen pre- ferred Mrs George Green 45 West dithst street TO LET Large room rent reasonable suitable for housekeeping 248 West 陆街 Mrs Brannan TO LET Furnished cottage catfish Mountains 4 rooms West Osaka long leason 57; care Mrs Henry 260 Second avenue New York June 64 TO LET All private rooms 21 W 59th street top floor June 52 TO LET 127th street, 249 East corner Second avenue, elegant 4 room apart improvements, one month free rent, only $15,000 rentals auditor WANTED: To address address at our sales study in county and stationary store. Answer in own handwriting or copied to R. 720 East apart I FOR SALI. Three room apartment with all things only for be booking at a low price. II II Short 250 West 4th Street For Sale.—Eleven room house, a bargain, at Red Bank, N. J. Price $3,500. Avenue, Brooklyn $5,000. These properties are very desirable. Call at The New York Age Office. TO LET-BROOKLYN 10. LJ 1. Natis (fitthest room, single and front, near left and right) are, and 1. x-minion of the three avenue DIED. SIMONS LLOYD CURSE Departed this life June 2 1911 at 203 W. 60th street. Here he remained with Mr. to harbor station 12 Mrs. to Mr. Lattie Williams. 255 Taffle place. Brooklyn IN MEMORIAM LANNELY JULIA A In loving memory of Julia A Langley who departed this life June 10th at Hibernian Park. Pigilight on earth and another. Dwelling in the midst of foes, lions and cats prosec from danger. It is my way to pay respect. And when life is short it is past. Rest with the heaven at last. Her Beloved children MOULTON WILLIAM C A In loving memory of my brother William Moulton who passed into the great beyond on June 19, 1910 Laura J Moulton Williamson A command or experience meeting was conducted by Pastor Moss. At 2 o'clock the Sunday School held the sessions. The Sunday School will participate in the anniversary parade. At 8:30 communion was administered. At 6:30 the Christian Endeavor held an enthusiastic service. At 7:30 Rev Moss preached subject: The Mountain Tops and the Valley of the Christian Pilgrimage. The Dorcas Society held its closing meeting last Friday evening. Mrs Robert L. Cooper of East Orange, entrained the members of her whist club last Wednesday. She had as her gowns tinted blue and white. Mrs Mollie Holbrook, Mrs Chas Moore, Mrs Wm Thompson, Newark, and Mrs Mauna Downing. The club is composed of Mrs Downing, Mrs Wm G Alexander, Mrs J D Ballard, Mrs Pauline Haxter, Mrs Stephen Greigler, Mrs Eugene Gregory, Mrs Wm Hackley, Mrs Gus Henderson, Mrs Ed Lynch, Mrs Agnes Kemp, Mrs Fred Watt, Mrs Wood, Mrs Craile and Mrs Robert L. Cooper Jersey City Notes. On last Friday evening in the lecture room of the Lafayette Prebysterian Church the Dramatic Club of the church presented a melodrama entitled Egantiana. Amiru the characters were Miss Ida Reddick, Egantina, Miss Willette Owens, Panley, Miss Elia White, Panley, Wynn, Mr. Uttichfield, Albert Smith, Roger Frocter, C Bion Jones, Jr. David Lyman All the characters played their parts excellently. The crowded house expressed the drama was one not often witnessed. It had a most cordial welcome. The directress for the play was Mrs. L. E. Mobrey. N. S. FELDMAN Importing Tailor AND THEATRICAL COSTUMER Clothing to Order. as You Order W. A. SPAIN Choice Groceries and Meats, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Butter and Eggs at Popular Prices Telephone 9 and 11 West 99th Street, New York June 1 4t Vtait the .... Telephone 1370 Harlem OLYMPIC WINE & LIQUOR STORE M. ROTHSCHILD, Prior. For Choice WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS at the Lowest Prices in Harlem Try my Maryland Rye 2226 FIFTH AVENUE (Bet. 135th & 136th Sts) NEW, YORK If you wish to build yourself up in body and mind, to be more successful in business or d.metric life, or to increase your personal power, take a course at THE CHOIC SCHOOL. Special Summer Course for Teachers and Students, JUNE 15th to JULY 18th, 1911 ALL CAN LEARN. RESULTS CERTAIN. Readings and Instructions—Days, Evenings, or by Mall. Office Hours 11 A.M to 3 P.M and 5 P.M to 8 P.M and by appointment FOR WORKING AT THE ADDRESS Telephone 3283 Madison Bq. N. S. FE Importing AND THEATRIC MAKE Clothing to Order 523 SIXTH AVENUE (North of Guaranteed best Special attention W. A. S Choice Groceries and Meats, Teas, at Popul Telephone 9 and 11 West 991 Visit the ... OLYMPIC WINE & M. ROTHSCH For Choice WINES, LIQUORS and C Try my Ma 2226 FIFTH AVENUE (Bet. 135th apr 6.3m A Course Thro You need this Knowledge CLIO SCHOOL OF M BRAN PHARMOLOGY Character Reading from the PHYSIOLOGY Study of Faces PSYCHOLOGY Study of the Mind Hygiene Stake of Health and How to o The School is equipped with every facility are taught the Theoretical and Practical Bran being able to read the character of strangers a If you wish to build yourself up to be a leader to increase your personal power, take a course at IHE and Studies, JUNE 15th to July 18th, 1911 ALL C Readings and Instructions— Office Hours 11 A.M to 3 P.M and FOR FURTHER PAR ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal Telephone 4507 RELIGIOUS NOTICES ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242 46 West 40th st. between 7th and 8th bath. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7.20 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 2 p. m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting 6 a. m. Worship Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U at 8 p. m. Thurdays. HOME MISSION 80th month. Second Wed. Friday at 8 p. m. Eav. A. C. Powell, D. E. Pastor, residence 255 W 18th street, phone, Morningside, 425 W 18th street, phone, dally and Thurdays from 1 to 7 p. m. MOTHER A M. R. ZION CHURCH, 137 West 89th street. Rev. R. M. Bolden. Pastor, 24 West 140th street. Sunday services—11.00 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy communion every second Sunday at 9 p. m. Sunday, Morning Class - 13.20 p. m. 11:00 a.m. Sunday, Morning Class - 13.20 p. m. 11:00 a.m. Christian Engage, 6:40, 6:50 Weekly Meetings - Class Meetings every week Prayer Meeting - Friday evening ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 583街, near Eighth avenue, New York City. Pasadena, 316 West 583街. Preaching—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Preaching—evening at 8:20 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Lyceum—Sunday at 4 p.m., Thursday evenings. Epworth League—Sunday at 6:80 p.m.: Junior League Friday at 4 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Sunday Friday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all april-1-19 ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTECTANTS EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 828 STREET. BEN W. JOEW. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge Sunday services—11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 8:20 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. fusco-1-19 ST. JAMES, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 587 West 51st街, bet 8th and 8th avenues, New York City. Rev William R. Lawson, "Stated Supplier" Froreshing at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 11 a. Sunday evening at 1 p. m. Y. P. & C. B. 1 y. P. Sunday Holy Communion first Sunday in each Holy Commission first Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL marri-12 MT OLIVET BAPSTIST CHURCH 100 100 3d street, between 0th and 10th avenues Rev Matthew W. Gilbert, DD, pastor Preaching Service every Sunday at 11 m. Sunday School and 30 p.m. Sundays H Y P I meet every Sunday at 5:00 p.m. H Y P I Literary meet every Wednesday at 4 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday Church Id Society, second Monday even ing in every month. Young Men's Social Club, every month on third Monday even Visitors are made welcome ___ June 8 1918 UNION BAPTIST (HURCH 2014, 6 West Street) H Rima, Pastor Bunday Services 6 a.m. Prayer Meeting 11 a.m. Preaching 2 p.m. Sunday School 30 p.m. H Y P I 7:00 p.m. Preaching Second Sunday evening in each month Communion Second Sunday fourth Lord a Day, Missionary Service from 4 to 10 p.m. Tuesday evenings The Twelve Tribes of Israel (Literary Esercises) Third Sunday each week - The Tigregy W. Hayes Literary Society (Lit erary Esercises) Prayer meet each Friday evening at NOTICE Dr Charles C. Cranmer, late of 189 West 29th street, having recovered from his recent long illness, begins to inform his many friends of his recovery. He practices his practice at 64 West 58th street, where he will be pleased to welcome them, and that he will still continue to dispense his descriptive and theory prescriptions any mistakes in the drug therapy. He riverates 1129 June 1-8. NOTICE M. M. W. Marshall has leased house No. 160 West 24th street, containing twenty rooms, which she will let furnished or unfurnished to desirable people. All improve Agency removed from 450 Ninth avenue to address many situations open. CARD OF THANKS Mrs Alice M. Jawah and children of 522 friends for their kind attention and sym- pathy during their recent incarceration in father and grandfather James Jawah. THE WORKERS' REALTY CO. Capital $50,000.00. Shares $8 each. Send for circular of our Real Estate Insurance and Investments Buying, Selling, Leasing and Exchangeing a larger tract as Quoine, I. I. that famous summer resort and are offering desirable lots for $80 and $90 each, a draw with 50 more made titled free. Subscribe now and draw 6 per cent next April. Agents wanted everywhere. Twenty-five per cent commissions. 50 shares. $5 down. $5 a month. 40 shares. $4 down. $4 a month. 80 shares. $4 down. $2 a month. 20 shares. $2 down. $2 a month. 10 shares. $1 down. $1 a month. 5 shares. $5 down. $5 a month. Send payments in stamps or Money Order. THE WORKERS' REALITY CO. 1981 Broadway, New York. mar 28-sun FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR JUNKY OR CURLY HAIR ITS USES MEN'S STUDBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO CRIMP AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WIRE, BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25 AND 50+ BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WEILL SEND IT TO YOU BRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PROCES, SMALL SED BOTTLE, 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50* THE OZOMIZED OX MARROW OR 236 LAKE ST. DEPT. *1 CHICAGO, R.L. AGENTS WANTED. heart that was all white in the black body. She obtained employment and saved all she earned. Then she disappeared and was not seen for months. She had dared to go back to the land of bondage to show others the path to freedom Was Aided by Quaker Abolitionist. Aided by Quaker abolitionists in Philadelphia, she soon had her underground railroad in working order, and so perfect were her plans that a few years ago when she was introduced by Susan II Anthony to a woman suffrage audience in Rochester as the conductor of the underground" Harriet said "Yes, ladies, I was de conductor of the underground railroad eight years, an' I kin say wat m' conductors can't say - dat I nebber run my train off de track an' I nebber los' er passenger." It wasn't long before throughout the plantations of Maryland and Virginia were spread rewards for a Negro woman who was luring the slaves away from their masters. The price for the capture dead or alive of Harriet Tubman rose to over $40,000, but she was never taken. She made over nineteen trips into the very heart of the country where the head money was offered. She continued this work until the beginning of the civil war. When the abolition movement became active she went into it heart and soul. Whenever she could get to a meeting she went and inspired others with her great faith. It was while on her way to attend a meeting in Boston at the invitation of Gerrit Smith that she fought the greatest single battle of her career She had stopped off at Troy and while there learned that a fugitive slave, Charles Nalle a half-brother of the master who followed him and as white as his owner had been taken and was in the hands of the officers, having been reminded back to Virginia. She went to once to the office of the United States Commissioner, collecting on the way a large crowd that instinctively recognized her gift for leadership. The crowd held back the officers, who were about to convey the slave to a wagon, and bids for the slave's purchase began. The owner offered to sell for $1,200, but when he bid he raised his price to $500. A man across the street raised a window and shouted: "Two hundred dollars for his rescue but not sent to his master!" The fired the crowd, and when the officers tried to bring the slave out the crowd surged around the wagon Harriet, who had kept her position at the door of the Commissioner's office abouted. "Here he comes! Take him!" and led the assault. Her enormous physical strength has been spoken of. Breaking through the police line she seized the prisoner under the armpits and began to drag him down the street. "Drag us out!" she shouted to her friends. "Drag him to de river" Drown him, but don't let dem have him." A policeman hit her on the head with his club, and freeing one hand she knocked him back into the crowd. Another jumped for her, but she caught him about the neck, thwitted him and threw him over her shoulder. She was dragged down but kept her hold on the slave. Aroused to fighting pitch by her splendid courage, the crowd massed around her and dragged her and the slave to the river, where the fugitive was thrown into a boat, which pulled out. There was a continuation of the fight in a house on the other bank and two men were shot, but Harnet got across in time to win the battle and the slave escaped. An Interesting War Record. When the war came Harriet, at the request of Gov Andrew of Massachusetts, gave her services as a spy. Of her war record only fragments are known, but in the book by Mrs Sarah H Bradford called "Harriet, the Moses of Her People," it is related that she was often under fire of both armies and that "she led our forces through jungle and swamp, guided by an unseen hand." She had the confidence of the frightened Southern Negroes, who at first feared the Yankees more perhaps than their own masters, and she was able to gather information of the utmost importance to the Union Generals. Her work was not on the battlefield alone, however, for when the Union soldiers were dying by the hundred at Fernandina from dysentery Harriet was sent from Hilton Head to take charge of the field hospital. She proved herself as tender a nurse as she was a courageous fighter. Later she was nursing those who were down with smallpox and malignant fewers. She had never had these diseases, but she had no more fear of death in one form than another. It was only comparatively recently that she received recognition for her services by a pension from Congress. At the end of the war she returned to her home in Auburn, where she had previously brought her aged parents to settle on a piece of land owned by William H. Seward, Lincoln's Secretary of State. It was this home, which became her own through money raised by the sale of Mrs. Bradford's book, that Harriet Tubman turned over to the Zion A M E Church as a home for aged and infirm Negroes. She carried on this work alone for many years, going about Auburn begging money and food for its support. It was of Harriet that John Brown, introducing her to Wendell Phillips, said: "Mr. Phillips, I bring you one of the best and bravest persons on the continent-Gen. Tubman, as we call her." And Wendell Phillips writing of the incident to a friend said "In my opinion, there are few Captains, perhaps few Colonels, who have done more for the loyal cause since the war began, and few men who did be more time more for the colored race than our fearless and sagacious friend Harriet." Paterson Notes. Paterson, N. J., June 7. -D. Macon Webster, of Brooklyn, delivered a very speech on the subject of his his subject was the "Life of Alec Pushkin," Russia's greatest poet. Rev. Thos. H. Amos of this city was Anderson of Philadelphia. White got he knew he will also take in the comprehensive course of Lincoln University. On his return he will bring back his son, Harold, who on account of ill health is now visiting his grandmother, Mrs. S. J. Amos, of Lincoln University. The St. Augustine pulpit was filled by Rev. J. W. Anderson of this city in the morning and Rev Caldwell of Hillburn at the evening services. The Zion Sunday School had a "May Walk" last Tuesday to Eastside Park. This function was largely attended by old and young people, who greatly enjoyed themselves. A citizen has recently presented the Association hall with a punching bag, which will be suspended from a wall of the men's social room. Mrs. Randolph has recently opened a new corner of Straight and Fulton streets. Mrs. Randolph is doing a rushing business but still has room for a number of children. Miss Saddie Robinson now of Yankers, N. Y. was in Paterson on Sunday visiting friends. COMPLETES QUARTER OF A CENTURY (Continued from Page 1) who do not know should not be elected. Financial matters fall upon you men. I hope the men will not be stamped so that a majority will ever be turned out. I speak for no man, but for all. I am a man of men, men of men, men and men of integrity. It is a mistake to make any great change at any one time. I said this five years ago, and I was told that I was running a great risk. I run the risk again. for the parish has survived. Vacancies are coming, and these changes have been due to death and circumstances over which we have had no control. Only one man has been with me for these twenty-five years. Harmony and unity, mutual thought, and parish Friction has been achieved with. Parties are always harmful, but if anything goes wrong, right it, even if all the men have to go. Now Third Rector in Point of Service. I cannot help being reminiscent because of so many changes. Twenty-five years ago, my first Rector in New York City To-day I am only the third. Eighty-nine parishes have changed rectors in the last twenty-five years, and only three of the old ones are left. The same has been going on in our own ranks. New generations have come and personal links must be mentioned. I must call a few names familiar to the older parishes, love and sympathy may be counted among the first Miss Beasle Thompson, my own personal friend, quiet, devout and always exerted a helpful influence. The chapel, in the front basement, bears a memorial to Elizabeth White Thompson, she lives not only in Paradise, but here. Annie and her husband, Nelson Guilfain, full of generosity, spirit of helpfulness, "spent and be spent" her motto. There is no table, but an influence exerted which is most helpful. She founded the parish home and was always willing to give. When we wanted an altar she was the one who said "go get it." Without asking the cross, it was incomplete and careless. We relied on Miss Elizabeth Graham taught in the Sunday School for forty years, never tired, never a storm too severe to keep her away. There was always regularity and fidelity in the discharge of her duties. Women are the church of life, heart and pulse, warp and woe. Men are slow. Wonderful influence they have in a man. In a president said me. There are 55,000 women depositors here." The churches are also strong with women Philip Augustus White, warden, was strong, honorable and full of integrity, tender tablet, marks his memory Charles Lawser, James Mars, William Lives, of him I speak not, he speaks for himself. These three laid the foundation for the endowment of this church. There was a lawsuit going on twenty-five years ago, and they went in and fought and got every inch of them. We were persistent effort and if it had not been for them we would have been hopelessly lost by now. One other man there are many others William H Anthony, a quiet, simple blissful life, a quiet german and warden for forty-two years, and could look every man in the face. In twenty-five years there have been six wardens and three clerks longest time held by Mr Carmand who is the present one, for thirteen years but been brought about except by death. This is a record of which we may be proud and we have gone quietly. Three changes change five years. The church changed from Mulberry street to 25th street in 1886, this caused great consternation and the people thought we were making a great and serious mistake. They thought we were not acting for the good of the parish but no one for the last fifteen years has thought that the church and the people are one who has followed the work can say that it is anything but for the best for the parish. Second, in 1891, the boy choir was instituted, how much beauty and attractiveness has come to the church and known has come to the church and now the congregation, but we are going to with the guidance of our choirmaster. With a change like a lightning out of a clear sky came the change to a new ornate service. Somewhat troubled, some grieved because it was not conducted properly and now none want to go back to the black stole on Christmas Day. We have caught the spirit of the Catholic Church. The last change was to free sittings. I am not going into the old conditions, but everybody feels hapless and now nothing is happening on anyone. It is in the house of God where we can worship the Triune God. We are what we are, under God's guidance, and God has given the increase. The growth has been gradual, and I have gone over our record, and the confirmation, baptisms and year have grown steadily. First year there were 30 children, and year 102, the first year 7 burials, this year 71. An impetus was started some four or five years ago, and this has been increased by the aid of the curate among the younger people. They have grown with the church and have made it healthy. Their seal was shown, for instance, at the haazar of a three times as much on their table as other. We want them and we want you to. A man says, I have been in business five years. I will give some one else a chance. But that is not the way. Persistence and continued interest in the only way. We live today, but we live for to-morrow. The future is in your hands. Whatever you have done it, but you have done it. You have held my hand, have given of your much of your little God will continue to give you increase as long as you do his will and your part. > Let us not be sorry, because we have our splendid church, but rather, an incitative. What happens to a large sense of responsibility in large churches? We give little or little care. We are hampered for the lack of means, which some say we do not need. Did you ever know any church that ever had all it needed? Trinity parish is still getting, because it is still doing. The large university still needs because it does. The Metropolitan Art Museum is still growing because it does. The giving church, the world for art. Everything grows, but when people stop giving it ceases to grow. It is a narrow mind which says that he will not give because we do not need No objection, if you give a poorer church something, but when you do not give anything, nothing knows. If we give the spirit, it will be great. If we need more personal service and service of giving We need more helpers. The Sunday School is overrowed. There are thirty teachers for 600 children. Can we hold our children? The curate, with many responsibilities can't do good work. The service of孝敬 has got to have more paid service. Th work is growing large and method must be maintained. The clergy cannot always be on hand, because of various spiritual engagements. We must have work done among our younger women and girls, and that the clergy cannot do. We must have regard for the clergy, cannot afford to do it, for we must have regard for our larger interests. CHICAGO'S GOOD LUCK. Colored Men Supplant Whites as Uahers in New Station and Draw $150 in Newfoundland Keeps Up Handsaving Habit-Eighth Rigament to Have a Field Day. Regular Correspondence of The Agr. Chicago, June 7—Sunday, forty-colored men went to work at the new Northwestern depot. They will take the place of white ushers. It is said that their salaries and tips will amount to $150 per month. The president was much pleased with the services of Henry Anderson. Now "Henry" has forty men under him. Anderson has worked for the president for thirty years and gave splendid satisfaction. The depot opened Monday and it is the handsetmuseum in this section of the country. Richard H. Harrison arrived in the city last week after an absence of several months. Mr Harrison reports a very successful trip. The Chicago Medical Association which meets monthly held its annual banquet on Friday night at Dumas Hotel. The function brought to a close the meetings for the summer. A luncheon was served and speeches were given. Attendees E. H. Morris and Jesse Hinga were on the program, but did not attend. Dr. Geo Cleveland all left the city Saturday to be gone East on a month's vacation. Dr. Hall went directly to Lincoln University where he is on a campus visiting New York City and other points in that section he will be the guest of Dr. Booker T. Washington North Port L. I. for two weeks. "Danabegal" proved quite a success last week at Oakland Music Hall when he performed in classes. Clair White, Jr. Edwards, Judy Anderson and George R. Garner, Jr. Although the weather was very bad quite a large number of Chicago's music lovers were present. The program was high class. Each participant displayed a piece of music. Their thank and effort were highly received. Following the program, a dance was given this proving a delightful part of the evening's entertainment. Misses Emma Shaw and Elizabeth Clark have returned to the city after visiting at the Mossdale farm Niles Mich. Miss Lulu Bell who is to become a June bride, was given a box party last Thursday night. After the performance at the Pekin Theatre, Misses Starrs Collins, Fannie Woods, Allie Ward, and Jennifer Quincy, Messrs Al Smith, L. D C Manning and W. J Kelly were served a manger at Motts Inn. Miss Mattle Caldwell, of Lexington, Ky. is in the city visiting her sister Mrs. Merriweather, 3740 Forrest avenue. Theophile C Grand Pré has returned to the city after being absent a year Mr. Pre has been attending a law school in Minnesota. Madam Azalia Hackley is expected in the city June 10 to be the guest of Mrs Ed Meed, 65th street and Vin cines avenue. Pierre Henry Hubert and Dr. John D Blinton of Louisville, Ky. are in the city at 3342 Vernon avenue. Mrs Maume Mardith Smith entertained the Century Whist Club at her home Saturday afternoon Mrs Smith served the guests a delicious lunch. Robert Jackson the undertaker has returned from a ten day trip to Pittsburgh. Mrs. White Mitchell Phillips and Mr. Kemper Hirrd were on the bill at the New Grand Theatre last week. Mrs. Phillips sang three songs accompanied by Mr. Hirrd. The Nelson Club has decided on August 4 to welcome him on platinum. The Rev. J. G. Robinson of Bellefontain (oh, delivered a one sermon but Sunday) at Ebenezer A. M. K Church. Dr. Robinson stopped over from a trip at Little Rock, Ark., where he delivered the annual sermon to the faculty and students of Shorter College. Rev. R. Lewis, editor of the Illinois Chronicle and the Chicago representative of The Age will visit his parents at Louisville, Ky., sometime this month. Charles Comiskey, owner of the White Box baseball park, has donated the park to the Eighth Regiment for June 18. On that day the regiment will have drills, dress parades, wall scaling, both drill and sham battle Col. Marshall and staff are working hard to make the process a success. A neat sum is expected to be raised to help furnish the new armory. The Cuban Stars have been playing the American Giants for the past week but the visitors have put up a very solid first round performance by the American Giants and the Chicago Giants have proven to be their superiors. Miss Myra Jones of Cincinnati, O., daughter of General Joseph Jones of the K. of Ohio will visit Misses Ethel Loa Mitchell the later part of the month. Alfred Anderson entertained last week Mrs. Bert Williams, Miss Lucy Lindsey, Dr. L. I. Lewis and Dr. H. C Bryant at Ashla Cafe with a Chinese chef. Mrs. Forrest Clinkscale and daughter Marvel will spend the summer at Mossdale Farm, Niles, Mich. Quite a number of Chicago folk are planning to go to the West Michigan Greenberg's NEAR 50TH STREET E. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM Test Colored Hair Goods Store of its IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF REAL AFROAMERICAN HAIR Our Specialty manufacture the natural looking parted ventilated setted from your own hair. We match all shades of color. We guarantee our goods to be as represented using without loading hair. We carry the largest set of hair as Wig, Hairdle, Switches, from 25a. up. Great pieces, 18d. up. Cluster Puff, 48d. up. Great pieces, 18d. up. Cluster Puff, 48d. up. Oiled and sent to any part of the country free price. M Reliable Hair Tosle for falling hair and dandru stemming Cemb and Pomade. Send trial order. We manufacture the natural looking parted ventilated Wig-can be detected from your own hair. We match all shades of hair; some too difficult. We guarantee our goods to be as represented and absolutely stand combing without losing hair. We carry the largest stock of Real Afre-American hair as Wig, Stields, Switches, from 32s. up. Furniture, 59s. up. Front pieces, 18d. up. Cluster Puffs, 49s. up. Our specialty: Up-casting hair. Up-casting hair is extremely premply filled and sent to any part of the country free price list. Miss Beaure's Old Reliable Hair Tosle for falling hair and dandruff. Belfastine, straightening Comb and Fomade. Send trial order. 486 EIGHTH AVERUE (Near 34th Street) Now's the Time To make application to Learn and best payable o Hairdressing, Manicuring Treatment, Hair work in all Mme. Baum's personal sup rates. The Baum's School 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near may 11 3mo. an application to Learn one of the most indus- and best payable of all Professions Hardressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage ant, Hair work in all its branches taught Baum's personal supervision. Reduced The Baum's School of Beauty Culture WITH AVENUE (Near 34th Street) N NO. To make application to Learn one of the most independent and best payable of all Professions Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Hair work in all its branches taught under Mme. Baum's personal supervision. Reduced summer rates. The Baum's School of Beauty Culture 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near 34th Street) NEW YORK may 11 imo. QUINADE QUINADE (Quinine Hair Pomade) perfect Hair Dressing and make the hair soft and pliable, w scalp in a clean, healthy condition PRICE 25 Quinade may be used in conj "QUINA" A comb made of specially tempered degree of heat. Will remove the hair. PRICE 50 SEEBY DRUG COMP Sold by Cody & Berger, 470 Lena Sta., Louis Berger 2278 Seventh ave Pharmacy, Madison Ave., cor 131st a Ave., R. B. Robbins, Ph. G.. 539 Lena unable to obtain from your druggist ree Seeby Drug Perfect Hair Dressing and Hair Tonic combine hair soft and pliable, will cure Dandruff, and clean, healthy condition. PRICE 25 CENTS made may be used in conjunction with our "QUINACOMB" made of specially tempered metal so as to retain heat. Will remove the curl from, and str PRICE 50 CENTS BY DRUG COMPANY, NEW Cody & Berger, 470 Lenox avenue, between 133 Burger 2278 Seventh avenue, corner 134th St. Madison Ave., cor 131st street; Wm. Hauenstein B. Robbins, Ph. G., 539 Lenox Ave., and druggists obtain from your druggist remit amount direct to reeby Drug Compan 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. SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK Sold by Cody & Berger, 470 Lenox avenue, between 133rd and 134th St., Louis Berger 2728, Seventh avenue, corner 134th St., the Harlem Pharmacy, Addison Ave., corner 134th street, Wm. Hauenstein, 513 Lenox Bldg., Addison Ave., 539 Lenox Ave., the drugstore in general. It unable to obtain from your drugstreet remit amount due. 79 EAST 130TH STREET HELLO CENTRA Do you vacuum clean carpets? Yes, mad ruga, partiera, upholstered furniture, etc. Carpets and Receptions are welcome, and that we are extremely careful and sanitary in after your carpets, or shall we send the vacant your carpets and rugs in your home? Thank us. New York Careful eb 9-6mos 12 WEST 130TH HILLO CENTRAL! Harlem 3253 vacuum clean carpet! Yeah, made we vacuum clean and the upholstery of your furniture. Yeah, made we Residential for particular people. No dust so you 4 trial extremely careful and sanitary in our methods. Skill we send carpet, or shall we send the vacuum cleaning machine do and rugs in your home! Thank you very much I am sure you New York Careful Cleaning Bu 12 WEST 138TH STREET M C Do you vacuum clean carpet? Yes, modern we vacuum clean and renovate carpets. Do you wash your clothes? Yes, modern we wash your clothes. Cleaners and Reservoirs for particular people. No dust boos are required. A trial will convince you that we are extremely careful and sanitary in our methods. Shall we send, can expressions of our opinion? Yes, we will send. Thank you very much. Thank you are you will be pleased. A baby girl has arrived at the home of Major and Mrs. Franklin A. Denison, 5313 Calumet avenue Miss Vivian Waring, who has been attending Hampton Institute has returned home Miss Lindsey Davis, president of Illinois State Federation of Womens Churches in Illinois, III, Illumine. She will visit Springfield, Galesburg, Rock Island Monmouth and Moline. Julius N Rosenwald, who gave the Y M C A such a big bulk of money, sent a check to the Phyllis Wheatly Home on last week. The members of the club were greatly pleased with her attendance. Ron H E Stewart of Wayman Chapel left Tuesday of this week for Wilberforce Ohio to deliver an ad dress at the commencement exercises Mrs Marguerite Brown of Muskogee, Okolona, is in the city the guest of Miss Mia Green of the West Side Club held its closing, exegesis, last week. Madam Anita Patil Brown was the principal singer at the University Club's musical soiree on last Thursday night at Quinn Chapel A M. E. Church Madam Brown sang three selections that were highly appreciated Others on the program Mme Hutchinson, Mrs Elder and a quintet. Mrs Alonza C Thayer and Mrs Joseph Haddock left for the commencement exercises at Fisk University. Mr Newman Sykes, brother of Mrs Thayer, will finish the college course of the university L. Harry Nelson, private stenographer in the office of the Commission of Health, has gone to his father's home to pass the summer vacation. Regular Correspondence of Tern Acrs Summit, N' J. June 7—Miss Theresa J. Martin and Elizabeth L. Berlack, formerly of Brooklyn, entertained the Clover Leaf Whist Club Friday evening, June 3, at their residence, 9 Fernwood road. The evening was most enjoyable spent there were four prizes awarded, the lucky ones being Miss Mary Dawson and S. A. Martin, Jr. first prizes; and Miss Elizabeth Berlack and Dr C M Gaines, second. At 11:30 a dainty repast was served Among those present were Miss Anne M Allen of New Rern, N. C., Miss Anna M Cross, Miss Priscilla Banks, Miss Mac Ferrell, Miss Estelle Brinkley, Miss Elizabeth Berlack and Miss Theresa Martin. Dr C. M. Gaines, of stg 8-1yr one of the most independent of all Professions ing, Facial Massage, Scalp its branches taught under servision. Reduced summer of Beauty Culture 34th Street) NEW YORK Hair Tonic combined. It will will cure Dandruff, and keep the CENTS function with our ACOMB" and metal so as to retain the proper the curl from, and straighten the CENTS COMPANY, NEW YORK ox avenue, between 133rd and 134th nue, corner 134th St., the Harlem street; Wm. Hauenstein, 513 Lenox ox Ave., and druggists in general. If unit amount direct to Company AL! Give Me Harmel 3253 Please clean we vacuum clean and renovate carpets. in your home if derried. We are Vacant We do not bake. We will continue with our methods. Sbill we send our expressme our cleaning machine go clean and renovate every stock. I am sure you will be pleased Cleaning Bureau TH STREET M C BRODMAX PROP. Shaw University, Raleigh; Measra John H. Hull, S. A. Martin, Jr. John H. Smith, W. K. Burt and Clarence H. Conover Utica Items Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Utica, N. Y., June 7 — The Organ Social Club gave a strawberry shortcake social on the lawn of the church last Monday evening, which was a financial success. On Memorial Day Mrs. J H Jackson, who has been matron for some time at the church, Hotel was treated honorworthy. The memorial Mrs. J H Jackson who owns a plot in one of the select parts of Forest Hill Cemetery, was given the use of an automobile for her and Mrs. M. J Strother that afternoon. After the return from the cemetery they were driven around the city. Rev. J G Harris who has been in Utica in the interest of his school, left Friday evening for Petersburg, Va. His trip here was a financial success Mrs Sarah Thomas spent last week visiting friends in Jersey City, N. J. Rev R J Strother returned from the State Sunday School convention held at Elminton, N. J. While there he was the guest of Rev J. H Ellis and wife. Rev J. H. Ellis, who is pastor of the Douglass Memorial A. M. E. Zlon Church at Elmira, has purchased for himself a beautiful home on Benjamin street in Elmira. Dr Ellis is a hustler. All he has to do is to keep his eyes open, and his hands on the handle of the stove. The pastor administered the Lord's Supper after the morning sermon. The congregation in the evening was large. The pastor gave a synopsis of his trip to the convention. Corning Data Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Corming, N. Y., June 7. - Mrs. Lydia Carter of Jersey Shore, Pa. is the guest of her son, H W Carter. Mr. Agard of New York City, has accepted a position in the city. Elimina Green has the meaules. Rev J C. Walters preached his farewell sermon to an appreciative audience last Sunday evening. Miss Marie Green has returned from Rochester Hospital, after a very successful operation. Mrs. George Skinner of Montclair, N. J., was a caller in the city Wednes. day. Miss Minnie Black of Wellsboro, Pa., was in the city Friday on her way to Elimira. NEW YORK Phone 4521 Bryant Phone 3038 fine em NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr Secretary to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Attendant Main Office: 319 W. 41st St., Phone 4521 Bryant Branch Offices: 56 W. 133rd Street & 232 West 61st Street Phone 3038 Euston Phone 3032 Columbus JAMES W. H. WINNEMOOR, Dr., Amt. Manager YOU WILL NEVER BE EMBARRASSED When you call at my office by being kept waiting for the bar and then be humiliated as any more, as any other patients object. Instead—I have you 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. OPTOMETRY PHYSICAL EYE SPECIALIST New York ? LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY FIRM 247 W 134th St. (Bet. 7th and) 36th Ave.) New York dec 1-3m Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone 2756 Harlem 5758 Murray NW OPEN ALL NIGHT BURKART PARK TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 352 West 35th St. 7 E. 17th S. February 25 2014 250 Rd. Every requisition for the burial of the dead. In- licible, moderate, up-to-date Undertaker. THRU. W. TURNER & CHR. E. BURKART. oct 27-3m Phone 6363 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 W. 133rd Street New Lanax Ave. Open all night. Funeral Parlor and Chapel free Lady in attendance Prompt service. Moderate rates. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Proscott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wins. Bridges. Brows. Prepandums and Cognition made up in the latest styles. Scroll Theatre. Shipping. Hair Dressers. Poo Messages. Closet. Classes. Mail Orders properly attended to. Board Room 200 York Street New Haven. Cana. Min. J. A Henson. Agent. Telephone FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 WEST 134TH STREET, NEW FILM A2 Register now for first class positions in nearby summer resorts. jun 17-8n F. S. GRANT. Prop. Telephone Bryant 2600 No Bar ED. GREENHOOT FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICAL TRADES 778 Eighth Avenue Bet. 47th & 48th Sta. New York YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED act 20 time ROYAL FURNITURE CO Home Furnished at $49.98 (Actual Value $75). Containing the following articles: LIVING ROOM. 1 Extending Table, with 3 leathers. 1 Chair-occupied Chairs 1 Becker. 1 Coach,Boston leather 1 Bag 2 Tables BEDROOM. 1 Bed 1 Spring 1 Bedroom 2 Pillow 1 Chiffonier 10 Yale Matting Bethwick 61 and Seventh Avenue Madam Brown in attendance at Pensacola Bunach Parkla 61 Washington Street Newark, N.J. dec 13-Fri Telephone 352 Harlem H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND ENGRAVER 22 W. 133d St., New York FORTUNA PLAZA GOOD SERVICE WORKS feb 7-Jun BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWNUT AVE. at 6 3pm Boston, Mass. Telephone 940 Cal. Mine. CRAWFORD'S SALE OF REAL HAIR AT NEW HARDRESSING PARLOR 241 West 59th St. New York City On and after May 1st Branch Hair Goods Store, 654 LENOX AVE. Mine. Crawford has succeeded in buying the entire stock from a Herman Hair Dresser who is very popular among men. He may pattern should take advantage of this experience to secure real good hair at UNUSUAL LI REASONABLE PRICES. During this period he will sell at $2.00 at $1.90 and those at $1.90 will sell at $1.80. Cornet Brands. $1.00. Luge Center St. Louis, Mo. Mme. I. L. CRAWFORD, Graduate from New York School of Dentistry April 6-8 Your Study is Day and You Know It Try Mary Birthfair Emmett and Dandell Emmett. Try Mary Birthfair Emmett you may miss the dental. May Be Ae. Emmett you may miss the dental. Can you do that. Price 25k. Hair Exam Enabled at Wholeheart Price but the only one you can do is Show in New York court by an American dentist. LOUIS SKOLSKY'S Dry Goods Store The only Store in the City that has a full use of REAL HAIR GOODS for Colored people. 399 8th Ave. Bet. 29th & 30th St. max 30 m O'FARRELL'S 418-12 Eighth Avenue Hear East Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, etc. Houses, Plates and Apartments Furnished Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK BORNATIN Officer and most reliable Store in the City BE EMBARRASSED many have experienced elaborate by being told, Lorem ipsum I cannot treasured and patients object. Instead—I invite you to set up in-date instruments and I give prescribe and have your glasses ac- ticular defects. Whether you like peak eyes, headaches, red eyes and TENSION and COMFORT. 16 West 134th St. New York MME. BECKS New Tailor Fitting Machine Vast improvements on all complicated systems now in use. The chart is adjustable to all given by most perfect measuring system. Adaptable to all grades or work, and no simple is this advanced cutting and fitting system that it may be learned in a few lessons. Ime. BECKS School of Dressmaking 226 West Third Street NEW YORK CITY