New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper XXIV. No. 39. MISSOURIANS MUST BE SHOWN Disgusted With Apathetic Attitude of the Republican Leaders A BIG GAME OF JOLLY Colored Voters Only Receive the "Glad Hand" Although Helped Elect Republican Governor ST. LOUIS OUTLOOK SERIOUS Mayer Kressmann Unpopular With Colored Voters - Has Not Made Praiseworthy Appoon meat in Two Years. Mr. June 27 Webster's tribune denies the word adjective and meaning the word intends and cor- the attitude of the man Srikanan leaders of Miss- erence to giving the col- ognition. Two comment stand out in bold relief of the satirical do- herbert Hadley of Miss- erick Kreismann tar as the colored state are concerned they the superlative degree Republican, thanks to during the last pres- sional civic service helping to elect the State its first Repub- licanity many years. The Nec- sance of power in Miss- erue to loyalty to the that Gov Hadley is our years residence at New Badley's connect- ance Standard Oil, he having are general attention by pro- known concern, has evi- made him an objectivist and the elib manner in which he faithfully promise to recognize the Negro voters of the State they helped elect him Governor thousands of voters to who had not gone to the Afflicted With Case of "Promisitus." Born in Missouri the Repub- licated with an aggravated case Before election they had water jobs in the pretty pictures that artist name and fame election day it success department undergives a and all the promised election day are quickly no need of trying to their pre-election talk remember what you they said on the stump G. Haddley has been in office about three years during which time he has dressed himself to the hearts of the Segregation by telling them individually and collectively how much he thinks of their brother. As a dispenser of for an Iowa Haddley has proved a willing and active individual, but so far appointing Negroes to office he has keen a disappointment and the Negroes throughout the State are not back in public expressing their opin- ion of their chief executive. When a colored water is asked to give his esti- mate, Haddley it usually is. Too there is a nice young man per- sonally he politically won't do." Hold Balance of Power. anyone who is being sub- titute criticism because of his ment of the Negro voters it the command of St. Louis. Due to appoint Negroes to office of Jeptha D Howe, who disliked by the Negroes of state affairs, a situation has making the colored voters take it not only difficult for us to carry St. Louis at tion if a change for the take place, but the rebel- the colored voters may notal and State ticket in in the State the New balance of power in St. about 14,000 registered with largest city of the re than two thirds of the Republican ticket time when hundreds of the Democrat ticket they became dissatisfied who were in control the Republicans to cont with hundreds of including the int Mary Kersmann Lives on the Repub lance from the im local leaders know less of the 60,000 to a large extent to the colled relatives with Negroes Lives on in the Lives on in the office two years gave a single rest of other se ing to name a num nurses to position months and the Ne sing the song entitled "I Don't See What You're Waiting On" Kriesmann Said to Believe in "Jim Crow" Method. There is a story going the rounds that Mayor Kriesmann several months ago stated that he was in favor of appointing colored clerks where they did not have to work side by side with white clerks, thereby causing confusion. Negroes are declaring that no trouble arises when a colored Republican and a white Republican vote side by side on election day. It is said that Mayor Kriesmann was visited by a delegation of Negro citizens recently interested in securing uniformed colored police. They pointed to the colored police on the force in Kansas City who are making good records, but it is said that Mayor Kriesmann stated that he was unalterably opposed to such a plan. Then the visitors referred to the large number of colored mail carriers in St. Louis who have no trouble, although they work in uniforms. Mayor Kriesmann is said to have shocked his visitors by declaring he was also opposed to colored mail carriers going about in uniform. It is not idle talk to say that the Negro voters are much raised over the indifference of some of the officeholders, and the only reason that they will not make known their displeasure at the coming primaries and other elections will be because Gov. Hudley Mayor Kriesmann and others were up and stop holding them cheap. FORCIS MAYOR TO SHAKE HANDS Miss Rosa Lindberry Refuses to Depart from Usual Custom—Girl Graduate Applauded—Graduating Exercises by Baltimore Colored High School Held. Special to THE NEW YORK AUB Baltimore, Md. June 20 Miss Rosa Lindberry a member of this year's graduating class of the Colored High School, has been attending graduating exercises of the school for years and is therefore familiar with the customs and uses in such an auspicious occasion. So last Friday evening at the Academy of Music when Mayor James H. Proston awarded her a diploma without shaking hands, as is customary, she caused the large audience to applaud vociferously by grasping the hand of the city's chief executive and forcing him to shake hands. The Mayor had attended each of the commencements of the white high schools and was reported in the daily papers as having shaken hands with each graduate. It has been a custom with Mayors for some time past to shake hands with graduates and the members this year of the Colored High School were anticipating a commencement of the custom. Principal Mason A Hawkins was calling off the names of each graduate, who was then presented with the diploma by Mayor Proston. To the surprise of everyone the first three or four graduates received diplomas from the hands of the Mayor, who failed to offer to shake hands. When Miss Limberry's turn came she advanced to the front quickly shipped her right hand into that of the city's chief executive and received her diploma with her other hand. When Mayor Preston shook Miss Limberry's hand the theater shook with applause. Each of the other members of the class was afterwards "pump handled" a little by the Mayor as he handed over the diploma. An attractive musical program was rendered by a chorus of 450 voices under the direction of Miss Constantha Brown, Mr Harry T. Pratt, a supervisor in the public schools, played a well received violin obligate. Commencement Address. The address to the graduates was de heavered by Hon James C Napier Registrar of the Treasury. He said in part There is no phase of American civilization into which we are not honestly struggling to enter Therefore it is absolutely necessary that your youth apply themselves to the task of securing every kind of education, whether higher industrial or technical Each one should be pushed as far as his conditions and his inclinations permit him to go The thing upon which the greatest stress should be placed is that this education, whether higher technical vocational or industrial, should be such as to fit the recipient for the greatest usefulness in life. He should not only do well, but to do his best all that his entire being is capable of encompassing Whenever injustice and wrong have caused our race to suffer inconvenience and disadvantage, such restrictions have invariably served as an inspiration and an incentive for greater achievement in some direction. If in the end, seagrass law, unjust invasions and wrongful as they may be, are thrust upon us, we should make every effort to turn the result of their execution to our own advantage. Places of business should be established within such district or territory where every necessity and every luxury whether it be food or payment may be purchased by our people. We shall thus be filling the coffers of our own merchant and tradework at least cease the benefit from certain people in this city to red themselves of our presence. The speaker ended by advising the graduates to cultivate habits of perseverance and industry as well as the extent of the commitment. TYLER GOES TO ST LOUIS Kansas City, M. June 27, 1911 Tyler to teacher in music in the High School at the city's home to St. Louis to teach in Supervisor to M. for the schools of the city. M. L. parture from Kansas City is deeply gratified for since coming here years ago from Washington to be made an enABLE name for himself in the music world. St. Louis offered him a wider field and a more flattering sal- ary NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1911. NEW YORK CITY HAS A COLORED POLICE OFFICER The Age Wins Its Long Fight for Negroes on the Police Force S. J. BATTLES IS APPOINTED Received Notice of Appointment Tuesday - Correspondence Between Mayor Gaynor and The Age. The Age has won its fight, inaugurated over two years ago, for colored police Samuel J Battle, a resident of New York City, was appointed a member of the police department Tuesday, having successfully passed the mental and physical examination required by law. For several months The Age has been interested in securing the appointment of Mr. Battle as a member of the police force, as the following correspondence will indicate Hon William J Gaynor City of New York My Dear Mr Mayor Under date of December 3 I sent you a letter with physician's certificates inviting your attention to the matter of Samuel J Battle, and I have your kind acknowledgment of December 3 that you would look into the matter I am quite sure, Mr. Mayor, that you will see that Mr. Battle gets a square deal. He passed the examination for the position of a policeman, and it would be regretted to have it thought that those in control of such matters were unfavorable to the appointment of segregated policemen on the force. As you know there are colored policemen in Brooklyn who have rendered most efficient service, and I think that you looked with friendliness at the time they were appointed your general reputation for fairness heals me to believe that you will see that Mr. Battle is given that consideration to which he is entitled and as the police department in under your control I shall hope to see Mr. Battle appointed Wishing you continued improvement in health, I am. The following letter was received from Mayor Gaynor City of New York Office of the Mayor February 21, 1911 Dear Mr. Moore Your letter is at hand and will be carefully considered. I do not understand that the man you mention is in danger of discrimination whatever. Do you not merely imagine that the contrary is the case Mr. Burtle will be put in uniform He has not yet been assigned to duty It is said that other appointments will TO HAVE MANY FEATURES Extensive Preparations Being Made for Twelfth Annual Meeting of National Negro Business League, to be Held at Little Rock in August. The twelfth annual meeting of the National Negro Business League will be held at Little Rock Ark, Wednesday Thursday and Friday, August 16, 17 and 18. The program for the meeting is now being formulated and will soon be published. The progress being made by the Negro people of Oklahoma is induced the officers of the league to set aside the morning session. Thursday August 17 as Oklahoma day. Opportunity will be afforded the live Negro business men of this new State to put before the country not only the opportunities that are open to enterprising people, but a statement as to how these opportunities are already being taken advantage of along all lines of business and in professional and educational directions as well. The Negro town of Boley, for instance, has just in stalled a $35,000 light and power plant and there are many other evidences of superior progress being made by the Negroes of that State. Hon. Sopra A. Jones president of the State Negro Business League of Arkansas announces that the State League and the Local Negro Business League of Little Rock now have their plans fully matured for the coming meeting. The Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Trade through their respective secretaries are in active cooperation with Messrs. Jones, Bush, Booker and others. The Entertainment Committee of the Chamber of Commerce has appropriated $400 for the entire amount of the league and will publish the plans of the meeting. The Local Negro Business League of Little Rock will make biggest contributions of features of entertainment to the society prior to the coming meeting. Delegates from the League and Western States of Arkansas will bring their own voices to the meeting. They will represent their interests in the plans of the league and will participate in the various aspects of the meeting. The League and Western States will participate in the meeting to see something of the progress being made in the degrees of the South. "STAY ON THE FARM" Slogan of Fifth Annual Session of State Association of Teachers in Colored Schools Held at Utica—Prof. J. A. Martin Re-elected President. Special to The New York Am Utica, Miss., June 23—The fifth annual session of the State Association of Teachers in Colored Schools was held at the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute, June 20, 21, 22, Prof J A Martin, of Jackson, presiding. The meeting was attended by a large number of teachers. The convention was marked by several strong and important papers bearing upon various phases of the profession, the chief of which were an interesting talk on the Jeanes Fund by Prof J H Webber, Darbun, a discussion of "How to Make Negro Education Popular in the South," by W A Battle, of Okolona Normal and Industrial Institute, "Self-Help in the Sevondarn Schools," by Prof G C Moselev, Christ's College, Jackson, and "The Responsibility of Women as Teachers," by Misses Armelda Greene and L P Winfrey, of Jackson. The "back to the farm" slogan was changed here to "stay on the farm" Principal Holtzelzw declaring that the farm was too important in the economy of the race and the nation to be made a refuge for failures in other walks of life. Farming subjects were given place and the lion's share of attention and industrial education was stressed by nearly every speaker, while President Martin, in his annual address made several important recommendations with reference to agricultural and other industrial works in the public schools. Prof T. T. Hubert, the new president of Jackson College, by whose coming means the placing of an all Negro faculty into this well-compiled institution, was introduced to the association. Dr I. B. Lehman, president of Southern Christian Institute, Edwards-Miss., spoke to the teachers at a special four Wednesday and Bishop Theodore D. Bratton, of the Episcopal Diocese of Mississippi, was, the guest of the institution and the association Thursday. Professor Martin was re-elected president, and William H. Holtzelzw made corresponding secretary in the places and President first vice president. MADE THEIR OWN DRESSES Many of the Young Lady Graduates of Louisville Central High School Appear on Stage in Dresses Made by Them. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Louisville Ky. June 27 Thirty three members of the senior class of the Central High School were presented diplomas Friday night at Macauley Theatre by Dr I N Bloom, president of the Board of Education. The exercises were largely attended, despite the heavy rain which commenced to fall in the late afternoon and continued until night. It was one of the most creditable commencements heard or seen here in years. The speeches by the graduates were excellently delivered. One of the noticeable features of the exercises was that many of the girls who were graduated wore dresses which they had made themselves under the training of Misses Georgia A Lattimore and Mannie Goodall The valedictory address was delivered by Miss Mary Elizabeth Houston "Environment and Training," and the salutatory address on "Back to Nature." by Joseph S. C. Cotter Oscar Johnson delivered a line oration on "Yoking the Ghosts." The other speakers were Misses Maggie L. Turner, Mable Vernon Steele Perry M Harrison, Fila Sherman, Rosa A White and Abraham L. Simpson Five musical numbers were given under the direction of Miss Mildred Bryant The Rev E. G Harris, pastor of the Congregational Church delivered the invocation and benediction HUBERT NAMED PRESIDENT Nearby so The New York Am Jackson, Miss., June 27. In keeping with its policy of turning its large Negro schools over to the management of Negroes as soon as practicable, the American Baptist Home Society has recently named Prof Z T Hubert, of Atlanta president of Jackson College located at this place. This trust together with the installation of Prof John Hope, a president of Watauga Baptist College, and the turning over of the new Roger Williams University to Nevae, give the society a strong place in the hearts of the co-educated people of the South. Prof Hubert who is one of the most advanced representatives of the young educated Negro community, Dr Luther Gottfried who was president for several years, Rybston, in all Negro cities will be in charge of the work in Jackson College. Dr Hope president was born and reared in Georgia, and understands thoroughly the economic and educational needs of people. He is alumnus of Atlanta Baptist College, the Massachusetts Agricultural College and Boston University. WALDRON IGNORANT OF RULES IN ARMY Criticises President in Open Letter, Alleging Discrimination TAFT IS NOT RESPONSIBLE Chief Executive Has Not the Power to Order a Soldier to Take Examination for Promo ion. Special to THE NEW YORK AQR Washington. June 27 - The open letter of the Rev J Milton Waldron, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church of this city, and national organizer of the National Independent Political League, to President Taft, alleging discrimination against Negro soldiers in the army, has caused your correspondent to make some investigations to assert the truth or falsity of Rev Waldron's charges. It might be said in the onset that the name National Independent Political League is a misnomer. National League of Colored Democrats would be more fitting, since all its officers, including the Rev Milton Waldron and a few others who do not vote lent what influence they had to try to the advocacy of Democrats' cause during the last campaign. However, this can not alter the facts in the case. Rev Waldron evidently wrote his letter to the President without first informing himself. Your correspondent holds no brief for the army and doubts not but there have been and may be now specific cases of the termination bar. Rev Waldron presents no specific case, and yet he in effect commands the President to give colored soldiers, as well as soldiers of Jewish or Hebrew extraction the same privileges and opportunities for promotion offered white soldiers. What the Rev. Dr. Waldron Assumes Rev Waldron assumes that President Taft can ordered up any soldier whom he may desire, to take examination for promotion, for in his letter he says The examination or enlisted man for promotion to the position of second lieutenant in the Regular Army which you have ordered and which appeared in the public press of June 9 does not contain the name a single colored soldier nor have we seen the name of any such soldier in any list for examination which has been ordered by you since your imminence of the officer of Chief Executive of the Nation Continuing Rev Waldron says. It must be that your failure to order such men before the Examination board of the Army for promotion is not right. Key. Walton because of his many considerable treaties of army laws and regulations respecting promotions holds the President responsible for something over which he has no control. It no colored soldiers have been ordered be the Examination Board, it is then fault and not the President as will be seen by reading the act of July 30, 1892 which provides that All unmarried soldiers under thirty years of age who are citizens of the United States are physically sound, who have served honorably not less than two years in the Army * * * may compete for promotion under any system authorized by this act What the Law Prescribes. Thus it will be seen that the act countenances no discrimination. The existing regulations, prescribed by the President for the examination of enlisted applicants for appointment as second lieutenants under the act of July 30, 1842 contains the following provisions, applicable to whites and blacks alike. The enlisted man who desires to appear for examination will submit through military channels an application so that it will reach his department commander on or before February 1st of the year in which he desires to take the examination. The Company Commander in forwarding such application will verify the statement of service given, and will state specificity whether in his opinion the soldier fulfills each of the conditions herein before required. * * * The Post Commander will upon receipt of such application cause the applicant to be examined by a medical officer as to his physical qualifications and will forward the report of such examination with the application. Each Department Commander will each such application in a board of five officers, two of whom shall be medical officers whose duties will be combined in importing into and reporting upon the physical qualifications of the applicants. * * * To conduct the preliminary examination. He will order before thus boards, he will order in his nomination as appear to fulfill all the requirements he is indicated. The grade of second grade is being given to final results of the fifth day the ap- portment in the following order toward first, second, third and from the United States Muni- tary Academy during the final war, second of collected men whose fitness for promotion shall have been determined by competi- tive examination, third of candi- dates from civil life * * * * so lated by competitive examination from those designated by the War Department. Only Generalized in Complaint. Now can Rev Waldron sight a single case where a colored enlisted man has applied, taken and passed the examination and then failed of promotion because he was colored? If he can he ought to be the first to call the President's attention to that specific case. Or can Rev Waldron recall a single case where a colored enlisted man has applied to take the examination, meeting all preliminary qualifications, and was refused opportunity to take the examination because of color? If he can it is his duty to remind the President of the specific case, and we doubt not but that right prevail as swiftly as in the case in which a Jewish enlisted man figured. Your correspondent recalls but two instances where colored enlisted men have regularly applied, taken and passed the examination for commissioned officer, and these men were John E. Green, Twenty-fourth Infantry, and Benjamin O. Davis Ninth Cavalry. Both men were appointed and are now commissioned officers. The failure of colored enlisted men to be 'ordered' to take the examination for promotion is their own, because they have failed to apply and not the result of discrimination or oversight on the part of the President. And all this information was obtainable by Rev Waldron before he wrote his letter to the President had he washed or taken the time to be advised BRUCE GIVES STATISTICS Says There Are 142 Public High Schools for Negro Youth in America —Large Increase in 30 Years—Facilities for Education Very Good Special to The New York Age Washington, D.C., June 17. In presenting diplomas to the graduates of the Armstrong Manual Training School at Howard Theatre last week, Roscoe Conkling Brue, assistant Superintendent of Public Schools, said in part, I appreciate the honor which has been extended to me by the principal and faculty of the Armstrong School. The privilege of presenting the diplomas to this rare group of young men and women is one which would appeal to the least imaginative of men. I puns of the ambitions of mothers and fathers that are realized to-day. I think of the struggles and sacrifices these faithful men and women have made to give their boys and girls the opportunities of an education plonged through 12 or 13 years. I think of the moral and intellectual victories which these young men and women have won over distractions of a thousand names and over the arduous tasks of school life. I think of their enduring effort and patience and determination. I think of the happy serviceable lives they will lead in this and other communities. I think of the mostitable power for refinement and for social uplift which they will extort wherever their lots may be cast in the difficult years that are to come. I rejoice and an exceedingly glad Lot, I should do injustice to the significance of this occasion did I not mention the larger problem in which the endeavors of the Armstrong School are involved. In those cities and states where separate schools for our youth are maintained, what progress has been made in extending high school opportunities? How do the facilities which exist here at the Capital of the nation compare with those in other localities? Is there anything in the local situation which bids us take heed that substantial improvement may result? At these questions on this day of rejoicing we shall do well to glance. "My first question relates to the enlargement of facilities for secondary education in those communities where separate colored high schools are maintained. In 1880 there were thirty-six public high schools, for colored youth in the Southern states, with 5,217 students, in 1890, 6,14 with 11,480 students, and in 1901, 100, with 12,202 students. "In 1910 there were 142 public high schools for Negro youth in America. These schools were scattered in 21 states, and the District of Columbia, they enrolled 8,973 students of whom 62 per cent were boys. From 1880 to 1910 a period of only 30 years the number of high schools grow from 16 to 142 an increase of 294 per cent, and the number of students from 5,237 to 5,973, an increase of 71 per cent. Truly these facts reflect great credit not only upon the states and cities which made it possible, but also upon this great democratic nation. These young men and women before us are especially to be congratulated upon the fact that they have some reasonable conception of the life careers upon which they are to enter. They have enjoyed some preliminary training for these careers. The most eminent American educators has recently remarked. In secondary education the high school and middle arts have a decided advantage as regards native power within the pupil population. A pupil in high school has made a primary degree with a good education and the first directive to the way we want to be. You are being trained up in the primary education. Some of you were impressed truly early in our education. We were proud to see you education and training provide sons and daughters to the Army. The School Armstrong will remember you will en- courage you will be proud of you." Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS PULLMAN MEN TO GET INCREASE Announcement Made That They Will Receive 10 per Cent. Raise PORTERS ARE DIVIDED While Some Are Heartily in Favor of Proposed Increase, Others Are Not So Jubilant WONDERING ABOUT THE TIPS Many Porters Think Public Will Either Stop Giving Tips or Reduce Them If Their Wages Are Raised. According to advices from Chicago, the Pullman Company contemplates increasing the wages of its porters ten per cent and the conductors five per cent. Just how soon the order will be sent out to the many Pullman offices throughout the country has not been made public. The announcement that the Pullman porters are to get an increase in wages has occasioned a controversy which has divided the colored railroad men into two factions. One faction is heartily in favor of the proposed increase while the other is unalterably opposed to the plan. Those who have become enthusiastic over the news that the porters would be paid more money assert that tips are not as frequent and as large as some years ago, and claim that if the Pullman people increase their monthly stipend they will, therefore, receive "living" wages. The porters who regard the increase plan with marked distaste admit that they do not receive living" wages from the company, but they argue that there is a possibility of the traveling public being misled by the announcement that all Pullman porters are to be given more pay, that those who have been in the habit of tipping will either stop giving tips or greatly reduce the amount of money they have been wont to give to the obliging "knight of the whist broom." Although it has been publicly made known that Pullman porters will be given an increase in wages, the heads of the New York division, from Superintendent Merrill down, are not inclined to discuss the subject at length. It is admitted however that the Pullman Company is seriously considering the advisability of raising the wages of the conductors and porters, the conductors to receive a five per cent increase and the porters a ten per cent increase. The wages of Pullman porters at this time are from $35 to $40 a month. They make most of their money in tips WOULD HOLD SOCIAL MEETINGS Dr. Powell Tella Members of his Church How to Keep Young Folks Off of Street Corners—Would Provide Young Men with Gymnasiums and Young Women with Reading Rooms. At the installation of officers of the Usher Board of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, held last Monday evening, the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell aroused enthusiasm by stating that if he ever erected a church in New York City he would see that reading rooms and a headquarters for the teaching of domestic science were provided for the young women and a gymnasium for the young men, and that he would insist on social meetings being held Dr. Powell expressed the belief that if the churches would make a greater effort to furnish young men and women innocent amusement it would tend to keep them off the street corners and out of saloons The ushers were thanked by Dr. Powell for the courteous attention they had shown members and strangers during the two and a half years of his pastorate, the speaker declaring that the position of usher was one of the most responsible of a congregation. The officers for the ensuing year are: Mr. Burton, president. K Lewis, vice-president. A Carter, financial secretary; H C Willis, recording secretary. W. Walker, treasurer. V Willis, custodian; Mr. Kiel, chaplain. To Mrs Sarah L Jones chairman of the Reception Committee and others deserve the credit of the collation which followed. Short speeches were made by the Roy Haskett and Dracaa Taylor and Dayn and others. BAND INSTALLS OFFICERS The installation of officers of the Excelsior Military Fund will hold Saturday evening June 24 of the organization hall at West with street and was a service in office. Walter Hunter, of New York City affiliated at master of ceremonies. The officers installed were Penton F. Peston president, Albert Madison vice president, George Barker recording secretary, Harry Carter musical secretary, Robert Freeman, treasurer David F. Hart sergeant-at-arms drum major W. Hartwell Hicks, leader and Jacks in Hatton, sergeant. The hall was crowded with guests, and the band, in two sections, furnished continuous dance music until 12 P. M. St. Mark's Lyceum Closse. Last Thursday evening a large number of persons attended the closing of St. Mark's Lyceum, despite the stormy weather. The meeting was a most unique social event and the program arranged by the president contained such popular artists as Miss Luelia E. Brown of Henderson, Ky, niece of Mrs. Alexander Walters, Miss Mabel E. Diggs, who recently hurried from Howard University, E. Harold Hopper of Paterson, N.J. Addresses were made by George Young, Dr W H. Brooks, Rev. W. J. King and Mrs. Alexander Walters. A line collation, furnished by George Young, was served. At the table were Mrs. Alexander Walters, Misses Mabel E. Diggs, Luella E Brown, Mrs. Diggs, Miss Cora Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith, Dr W. H. Brooks, Rev W. J. King, E. Harold Hopper, Daniel Weatherly, Edith A. Leonard, W. E. Hanely, E. N. Broadax, George Young, Prof. W H Thomas and President Robbins, Special mention must be made of the work of the Ladies匣iliary, Miss Bell Johnson, Lottio L. Wilson, Mrs. Hattie Hazel Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Olive Hattie and Mrs J E. Dabney. Owing to the inclement weather the attendance on Sunday was not up to the standard, but those present seemed to appreciate the helpful information given to them on some of the results of intemperance. Abysinian Baptist Church. Soldom has it been the privilege of New York people to listen to two more powerful, practical and pointed sermons than the two delivered at the Abyssinian church last Sunday. Kgf J. Hackett, a schoolmasters, helped J. Hackett, Powell, occupied the pulpit in the morning, and Rev. Dr C T Walker, the noted pulpitier and lecturer at night. The house was filled at both services and the collection was $120. On Monday evening, the collection was lowered to the User Board were in stalled for the ensuing year. President, Frederick Burton, vice president, James Lindsay, financial secretary, Alfred E. Carter, recording secretary, H C Willis, treasurer, William Willis, chaplain, M Kiske. The installation address was delivered by the pastor followed by short addresses from the ushers and their friends. At the close of the exercise a toothsome collation was served by a committee of ladies headed by Mrs Sarah At the recent annual meeting of the Abysianian church George Voting and W H. Marlow were added to the Trustee Board and Mrs Thosiaudia Odbell to the clerical board. Mrs Thosiaudia Odbell was for the eighteenth year reported a membership of 2,250. 244 additions having been made in the last twelve months. James H Porte, secretary of the trustee board, reported that the church collections amounted to $3,000,000. He included the amount raised by the Sunday School and other auxiliary or the collections from the property. Mr Porte also reported that the church had paid $3,000 during the year on its debts. Mr Porte presect at both the morning and evening services at the Abysianian church next Sunday. Bethal Chapel. The A M E Church was founded in New York in 1820. To this date there is but one established church of that denomination in the city. But this is not to be taken as the only church on the west side north of 50th street. Bethel Chapel will before long become established as the Second A M E Church of New York. Last week a party reliable for many times more than the amount invoked, authorized and empowered the minister of Bethel Chapel to secure by lease a building in which to open a Mission House with such institutional church features as might seem best suited to the needs of the immigrant population. The church acknowledges that the money waited, the church is worth in the uplift of the people more than ten policemen and one pastor is a mighty backing, to the police, the health officers, the humanitarian and all others who seek the betterment of a neighborhood. The man who has opened this door is one of the broadest minded men of the race in the city. That the venture will succeed is a certainty. At present the place of worship is not large enough for the crowd, the streets are too narrow for the services and there is no room for other than regular church work, but arrangements will be made without delay for room and for enlarged features of service to the people. Last Sunday the pastor, Rev J. David Anderson. Mr. I. said, I feel my age now and I am still getting tough to see this work will start. I will live expenses I do not ask any compensation this year. I will use what I have learned in my former experience in New York and elsewhere to help get this needed work founded. The plan it is said is to create a neighborhood work in connection with the work of the district. This will enhance a reading room and other special features. Mount Olivet Baptist Church Messrs W. Cockman H. Walker, Warren Wiley, of the Abyssinian B. Y P. U. Rev Louis V. Jeffries of Mount Olivet, and Rev J. H. Ellison of Augusta, Ga., were the speakers at the B. Y P. U. session last Wednesday evening. Contest that was held Thursday evening June 22 under the auspices of the Sunday School, was a success in every war notwithstanding the inclement weather. The board of judges awarded the first prize, a gold medal, to Master James Morton of the Mount Olivet Sunday School. A silver medal as the second prize was awarded to Master Leonard Bowles of the St. Philips Sunday School. The third prize, a silver medal, was awarded to Anita Roval of the Trinity Sunday School. Williambridge N. Y. Miss Helen Bates, of the Union Baptist Sunday School, as one of the contestants, performed creditably. Last Friday evening the congregations of the Mount Olivet and Abyssinian churches met at the Abyssinian Church for their second meeting. The Mount Olivet Church has licensed Mr. T. C. West as a preacher. Mother Zion. Sunday was children's day. In the morning pastor Holder praised the text there came a man named Joseph whose name was the same as that of the man and indented it with that God who saw the man and that human beings constituted it with means which would suit his purpose for a time and eternal world. In this transaction he gave man an idea which would conceive of the abilities to choose. A man asked that man has a business of most importance in the world his mission concern two worlds and is for the highest good of man and the glory of God in Jesus Christ. An appreciation for man as an individual might today as he has never been recognized by the church. Jesus the Master teacher emphasized the many centuries ago. The text says: "There came a man sent from God," therefore the man was not only in the mind of God but was in reality in the conventions of God. After studying the text he appears to be that of a herald. In fact "I am the voice of one crying in the will." magnificent name of the Supreme and one of the Lord Jesus was mentioned in the account of Heaven to Jesus by testimony of Jesus to behold of the Supreme Head of the universe. The jesson which comes to us is not only freighted with grace. But with strong suggestions as to the place, purpose and of a human being, therefore the weight is of a human being, therefore the weight is why and for what purposes we are here, and endeavor to faithfully carry out the will of God. The Sunday School presented a splendid juvenile program in the afternoon. Mrs. Johnson had their little ones under good control. The parents are to be commended for the clean and neat appearance that their children made. Mr. Justice, president of the Literary Society, gave a very good program. He is proud of the public a great his official production Alonso Reyes had charge of the evening services. The program was as follows. Selection by the choir, scripture lesson by the pastor; prayer by Rev. E V C Eato, singing; remarks by Mr. Reyes, followed by a reading by Miss Johnson, followed by a Jackson solo, Miss Mabel Biggs; address, Mr Green, of the City College; address by Prof Haynes of Flask University. Each of these made an impression for good and did much towards encouraging the cause of education. The floral decorations were simple and pleasing. The students to be graduated Mr. Fields of Portchester, N. Y. comes in for special mention. He not only gave large bouquets of flowers, but gave also two large vases for the pedestals. Superintendent Eato has the school well disciplined, is giving the pastor every encouragement and enduring him to moble the extent that he is now called "Father Eato" and he graciously smiles and accepts the title, for it is a compliment. Union Baptist Church Our pastor attended the World's Baptist Alliance that met in Philadelphia. At 11 a.m. Dr. C. T Walker, the pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga., was present to the great delight of the Christian citizens of New York, for it seems if there were delegates from all the churches in the city to listen to a strong and eloquent sermon on "Christian Encouragement." It seems as if Dr Walker preaches better and better each time. The only regret we have about the doctor is that he is not restoring in the city. At 2 p.m. even though stormy, Superintendent W. H. Johnson and the workers of the Sunday School were out in full. The Missionary's Sisters had a splendid meeting at 4 p.m. Mrs A Williams the president had a interesting program at 5:30. At 7:30 p.m the Hiram Grand Lodge of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, under the direction of the Most Worshipful Master, the illustrious J. B. Fernell, were out 200 strong, with the Eastern Star and the Daughters of Sphinx of the Mystic Shrine. The sermon was delivered by our pastor, the illustrious grand chaplain. He used for his text, I am Alpha and Omega. He endeavored to show that masonry is the mother of that manual organization, also stated that manual things that were charged to masonry was untrue, but stated that true masonry) had stood in all ages, for the protection of life, and not destruction. Our sitting capacity was overtaxed in the morning and in the evening. Offering for the day amounted to $180.38 Special sermons will be preached both morning and evening by our pastor At 11 a.m., Subject 'Sold Out.' At 7:30 p.m. in the famous sermon which was preached by our pastor a year ago and created a great discussion on San Juan Hill and other parts of the city Subject. The Sun Do Move. Our annual excursion leaves the foot of West 59th street on Tuesday, July 11, for Empire Grove. See the 'ad' for time Young Women's Christian Association. The afternoon service was well attended last Sunday. George W. Allen spoke on 'S if sacrifice'. Miss Eva Howley, a former secretary of the Association spent a very pleasant week in this city and was tendered a reception at the building last Friday evening by the President. Should Women Note was discussed pro and con last Wednesday evening at the theatre by Counsellor James Curtis and Rid R Moore much to the edification and amusement of the audience. In the general discussion which followed Counsellor Will Smith Miss Mary McNeil Miss Katherine and Edith L. Leonard were con Counselor Wendy D. York will speak to the New York City School Board on Western education. Eight Years Old The birthday rally of the Lexington Avenue Branch W. W. C. A was held last Sunday afternoon at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, and was largely attended. Mrs Frances Ross-Haynes, held secretary, presided, and in an interesting way told of the effective work being done by women through the agency of the W. W. C. A. She spoke in high praise of the work of the Lexington Avenue Branch Miss Chase, the secretary, was introduced and told of the growth of the work, and of the interest the women take. The branch accommodates fifteen women, larger quarters are needed, in making, millinery, music, cooking is taught, and the aim of the branch is to make the place homelike and to make painful occupations. Mrs A. W. Hamilton urged greater activity and larger interest on the part of women in women. Rev C. P. Cole, the pastor of the church, was then presented and delivered an able address, his subject was The Value of Contract The offering was lifted by Rev W M Moss, of Concord Baptist Church of Christ, and Rev A A Crooke, of Fleet Street A. M E Church, $51.31 was the collection. Mrs Peter Harrison was in charge of the arrangements. The chair of Bridge Street and the Y W C A Glee Club, under Mrs Daisy Topley, furnished the muse. Plainfield Points Hanfield, N. J. June 25 Rev. G. W. Batley pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, returned from the New Lang land convention on Tuesday and went through Philadelphia to the World's Baptist Village and returned Saturday. When in Philadelphia he was the most of his pastor Mrs. Evelyn Lockey. The pastor spoke at both services Sunday and later the close of the evening service J. Young sang. At the Sunday School services at the then members of other institutions of the school was held and Mrs. Evelyn Lockey invited a visitor to report to the New England Baptist N. S. Cunningham. A standing thank was received her and many compliments were received. Mrs. G. W. Batley was visiting in New York last week en route from the New Lakes Convention and was the host of Mrs. Evelyn Robinson, 121 East 11th street NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. On account of a holiday next week correspondents will confer a favor by mailing their letters in time to reach the office Monday morning. The Age will be issued on Friday instead of Thursday. Correspondents will send news rather than opinion. Baltimore, June 28.—The closing exercises of the public schools are now being held and those who completed various courses are being awarded certificates of commencement and the Fifth Grade sermon at Sunday with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. W. A. C. Hughes. "You shall enter into sort of partnership with man," he said. "At no time in the world's history has the query of 'Am my brother, ye son of mine?' for the new Christ would prompt than today. We are not icebergs on the ocean of time, each floating by himself. We are not in a little birch canoe paddling all by ourselves, but are rather aboard a great ocean liner with a large crew working to keep it afloat. We are through the deep. The man who calls alone in his little canoe over this sea of our twentieth century, 'We will find the tide too strong and will be unguild. Mankind has learned the lesson of unity. The race is a great brotherhood and is uniting us all out of heart and head to the world's progress." The commencement exercises will be held tomorrow night. The address to the gradates will be delivered by Hon James C. Slagle (Missouri State University) and Stenoutte will deliver the invocation. Mayor Preston will confer diplomas upon sixty two students. Jersey City Notes The first subordinate lodge of the Ancient Order of Odd Fellows in New Jersey was made in Jersey City Tuesday, June 20 by Special Deputy J. C. Asbury. The lodge will be known as the St Joseph Daniel Lodge, No 149, Ancient O O F. Leeds Unity. The lodge was set aside with twenty financial members. While in Jersey City J C Asbury, of Philadelphia, Pa., was the guest of Rev. and Mrs J D Hill Norwich Notes Norwich, Conn., June 28 — Thursday evening a large gathering was out to greet ex-Senator C. Wm. Hinds, of Mississippi who spoke at Mt Calvary Baptist Church. Missing in the crowd of Newark, N. J., were friends for a few days. is visiting friends for a few days. Mrs Thomas Vooers, of Union street, who has been visiting her brother several weeks in New Rochelle, has returned David Hall a student of the Norwich Free Academy, who has been sick, is improving and will be out again shortly. A good attendance is requested at the Union Lycum next Sunday afternoon at the A M E. Zion Church. A noted minister will address the meeting and be wishes to meet the people. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert Butler this week on School street. A fine baby girl is the result Mother and daughter are going well Mrs C' Reed of John street, is attending the graduating exercises of Plymouth Hospital Boston Mass Mrs William Fields, of Reynolds street is entertaining her sister, Mrs Brown of Hamilton, Va Rev E. A. Carroll of McKinley Avenue Church, left Monday morning for his former home In Torrington, Conn. and expects to return with his family the latter part of the week. ALLOWED TO MOVE IN ON A 1/2 MONTH 235-241 West 124th St. ALLOWED TO MOVE IN ON A 1/2 MONTH 235-241 West 124th St. TO LET Low Rents Fine Apartments of 3 and 4 large light rooms with modern conveniences. Well kept houses. For respectable Colored tenants only. Rents. $12 to $15 per month, payable one half of the first month, balance 15th of the month Apply Janitor on premises, or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord 3254 BROADWAY Corner 13t1st Street der 13m. 554. 556 & 560 W. 126th St Elegant Apartments of four large, light rooms. First-class College neighborhood near Broadway Apartments kept in firstclass condition. Rents moderate. $60 . 126th St. FOR SALF. CHEAP 16 room house and two lots, artic also ninely finished, no restrictions, stable in yard, 3 minutes from 3rd Avenue "L" station Trem nt hot water, heat, all improvements, 2 bath-booms A B NEVILLE Somerville, N J. 439 West 35th Street HALF-MONTH FREE Newly renovated apartments of four rooms and bath. exceptionally quiet house. all improvements $19 and $20. Engines and aircraft maintenance laboratories included Santa Ana Land and L I R K S hire New York Prince $15,000 cast ball bearings Reducer made to a size appropriate for bag Lamination Appliance TO LET 429 West 16th Street 3 and 6 room flats remodeled 25c gas meters and gas range rents $10 $15 Apply M B JONES, Supt 100 premises 347 West 36th Street Small, quiet house large, light old fashioned floor 7 rooms fine condition hall rooms Rent $27 WM R. MASON 558 Eighth Avenue 322 WEST 37th STREET Apartment of 5 and 4 rooms, all light improvements. Lease $144 $17 Good landor service. Landor WM. R MASON 558 8th Avenue 261-263 WEST 47th STREET 2. 3 and 4 room apartments, toilets on floor. Rents $9 to $14. Well kept house. Janitor or WM R MASON 558 8th Avenue New Law house; 5 private rooms, bath, hot water and private halls. $19 to $22 per month. 4 WEST 135TH STREET 5 large, private rooms and private hall, open plumbing, steam, etc. Rent $23 per month. 144 WEST 124TH STREET 3 and 4 room apartments, tubs, etc. Near Lenox Avenue. Rents, $13 50 and $16 50 per month. 456 LENOX AVENUE Stores, $10 and $12 per month APPLY JNO. M. ROYALL Phone 3565-3566 Harlem 21 West 134th Street JUST OPENED 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, a 1 improvments. 5 WEST 134TH STREET-5 rooms and bath, all improvements. Also store 30 WEST 134TH STREET-4 and 6 rooms, all improvements. 151 WEST 133RD STREET-5 rooms and bath. 10 WEST 133RD STREET-5 rooms and bath. 57 WEST 137TH STREET-4 rooms. Rent $17. C. E. HUTCHINSON. 5 W. 134th St. New York City 49 EAST 129TH STREET—3 & 4 66 WEST 133rd STREET—6 room 70-72 WEST 142ND STREET—4 room 5 WEST 134TH STREET—5 room 30 WEST 134TH STREET—4 and 151 WEST 133RD STREET—5 room 10 WEST 133RD STREET—5 room 57 WEST 137TH STREET—4 room C. E. HUTCHINSON. 5 W NOT Half-a-Month Free Harlem flats, one block from through; gas, stone tubs, bath, ground floor suitable for barber or 6, 10, 12, 14 W june 29-2t $4200=Two Family Two-story and basement; hot Terms Reasonable. Address Box—B. LOOK! LOOK! READ! 70-72 East 115th Street (Near Madison Avenue. NOTICE Half-a-Month Free. at Reduced Rents Harlem flats, one block from Subway—5 large, airy rooms through; gas, stone tubs, bath, range, hot water supply. Also ground floor suitable for barber or other business Rents $20 & $21. $4200-Two Family Bargain-$4200 Two-story and basement; hot water, heated; A1 condition. Terms Reasonable. Bedford Section of Brooklyn Address Box-B, NEW YORK AGE. Elegant five rooms, bath, hot water supply, and good yard for children to play. Rents, $17.50, $18.00, $19.00. Apply owner E. Schlomowitz Or Janitor on Premises 55 Lenox Avenue apn63m 10 LET 61 West 1341h Street Four light, airy rooms, on top floor of private house. References required. Two furnished and two unfurnished large and light rooms, with all improvements, in private house. The unfurnished rooms are suitable for light house keeping. Rents reasonable. Inquire within. Colored Folks Attention! * Beautiful light and airy apartments of 4 and 5 rooms, with bath Steam heat and hot water supply. Apply Janitors on premises un 2211 5 and 6 rooms and bath. Apply To JANITOR may 25 th 223 West 40th St 219 229 WEST 40TH STREET Five and six rooms and bath. All improvements Apply JANITOR, At 223. Telephone 5478 Columbus Robert R. Ladson REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 412 WEST 65TH STREET (Near Ninth Avenue) Notary public NEW YORK 325-331 West 52nd Street Near Eighth Avenue Elegant flats Five rooms and bath Reference required Kentes, $24 to $25 ion: 222 Inquire of JANITOR 422 West 45th Street Quiet Respectable Families Only Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, newly removed, all improvements, tubs, toilets etc. Quiet reserved section Rents $14 each $17 Apply lancer or POCHER & CO. 2240 125 West 34th St 4 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply. All bed rooms open in private hall. Apply Janitor, or. J. D. KARST & Co. June 22nd 171 Broadway FLATS TO LET 335-341 West 59th St. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat For respectable Colored tenants Apply H. J. SCHUM 161 COLUMBUS AVE. Near 67th St Or Janitor on Premises Tel. 7034 Columbus June 22nd To Let To Let TO LET TO LET rooms. Rent $13. s. Rent $22. rooms, a1 improvments. and bath, all improvements. Also store 6 rooms, all improvements. rooms and bath. rooms and bath. rooms. Rent $17. 134th St. New York City VICE at Reduced Rents from Subway—5 large, airy rooms— range, hot water supply. Also other business Rents $20 & $21. West 136th Street Apply at JANITORS Bargain-$4200 water, heated; A1 condition. Bedford Section of Brooklyn NEW YORK AGE. V. NY PAY HIGH BENT? When in 1000-2 BROOK AVE. 5 rooms, bath, heat, and hot water is $16 to $20. They are being put in good order; inspect when looking for rooms. Inquire of HOWELL & LACOCK 441 Lenox Avenue Or D. L. GURLEY on premises. apr 13-6t 331-333 West 69th St. 3 and 4 extra large, light rooms. Modern improvements. Rents $ 0 and $13 Apply MANHEIMER BROS. Or Janitor 204 W. 34TH ST. TO LET 329-331 W. 39th St. 3 and 4 large, light rooms. Rents $10 to $17. Apply Janitor, or JOS. LEVY & SON June 8 at 389 8th Avenue SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JNG. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 3565 3566 Harlem EASY TERMS Loans negotiated on satisfactory terms. Mortgages made Write or call M. HAYES BERRY ST. apr 20-3m HACKENSACK, N. J TO LET 422 West 40th Street 3 & 4 rooms Floors through. Rents $8 to $17 Apply Janitor, or JOS. LEVY & SON june 8 4t 389 8th Avenue 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 Boiler Rent $21.00 430 W. 52nd St. House newly renovated. 4 and 5 all light rooms, ranges and hot water supply. Reduced $16 to $18. APPLY JANITORS OR JONES & SON. may 11 th. 303 W. 43rd St. 307 West 146th St. 3 and 4 large light rooms, bath, boiler and ranges Rent $17 to $18 per month Two weeks free Inquire Janitor 530 West 45th St. 3 and 4 elegant, large, light rooms Rent $10 and $12.50 per month Half month free June 15 41 INQUIIRR JANISOR 225 and 227 West 18th Street 3 and 4 rooms, boilers and ranges, wash tubs, electric bells and toilets. Rents from $14 to $18. 343 West 40th Street 3 large, light rooms, elegant condition, newly renovated. Rent $15 668 THIRD AVENUE (NEAR 42ND STREET) Apartments of 3 large, light rooms, with improvements. Rents $13 to $15. Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 67 W. 134th STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Just Opened for Colored Tenants ONE MONTH FREE 1762 THIRD AVENUE (Near 98th Street) One block from "L" Station; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water supply. Rents $8 to $12 Apply to JANITOR on Premises or office 180 & 182 WEST 135TH STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $11 to $25. 11 & 45 WEST 138th STREET New Law. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rents $19 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. 414 EAST 124th STREET 3 rooms. Rent $9 to $11. 107 EAST 106th STREET 5 rooms, ranges and boilers. Rents $16 to $18. 58 WEST 133RD STREET 4 large, light rooms, bath, hot water supply. Rents, $16 to $19. 181 WEST 134th STREET 5 rooms, bath. Rent $20 and $21 112 WEST 132ND STREET 6 rooms, all improvements. Rent $29 and $31. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents Telephones, 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 134th St 6 EAST 133RD STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents $17 and $19. 148 WEST 124TH STREET 3 and 4 rooms Rents $15 and $17. 4 EAST 134TH STREET 5 rooms Rent $15. 238 WEST 134TH STREET 6 rooms and bath steam hot water $24 14 WEST 133RD STREET 1st floor, 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $20 122 WEST 134TH STREET 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water Rent $19 30 WEST 136TH STREET 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rents $21 & $23 21 KAST 34TH STREET 4 rooma and bath, hot water. Rent $15 and $17 107 TO 139 WEST 135TH STREET New Law Apartments, 5 rooms and bath Rents $2 and $18 11 1 2 TO 21 WEST 137TH STREET 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Improvements Rents $19 and $23 307 WEST 147TH STREET 5 rooms and bath hot water Rents $19 to $20 Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartm somely decorated throughout Elegant entrance, 4 light, arry rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water, y, the baths and open plumbing Kents, $8 to $16 See owner or Jamier, 214-16 E. 127th SL. ar. 3rd ar. PARK LAND MORTGAGE CHEAPEST Open for RENT IN somely de light, arry baths and HARLEM See Owner Just Opened 135TH STREET rooms and bath, hot water s 138th STREET 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam $28. Half month free SE, 158 WEST 133rd STREET bath. Rent, $75 per month. STREET bath, hot water. Rent $20 and $3 STREET 130th STREET edge, light rooms. Rent $7 50 to STREET Rent $9 to $11. STREET ages and boilers. Rents $16 to $18 STREET rooms, bath, hot water supply. STREET Rent $20 and $21 STREET improvements. Rent $29 and $33 A. PAYTON, JR., CO. New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate 1918 Harlem 67 TO LET STREET bath, hot water. Rents $17 and $18 STREET Rents $15 and $17. NEWS FROM BOSTON Boston's Well Known Music Club Devotes an Evening to Composer's Music — Coleridge-Taylor Has an Evening Also Colored Girl Comes Out First in Her Class — Testimonial for Crosswhite. PARTIAL INDEPENDENCE OF THE AGN Boston Miss June 28—The best scholarship graduate from a secondary school in this year is Miss Marion Rose completed her course at Brighton High School last week. Her points on her four-year course were 28 out of 100 listed she received a scholarship from Simmons College. A valedictorian of her class the address was on "The Permanent address of Education." Several proposals for Boston ladies are proposed to Miss Reed a reception in the near future. The last meetings of the Champlain-Missouri club were of unusual interest. June 6 the club met at the residence of Miss Heather Duncan, the subject of Miss Duncan's Harry T. Burrell's Miss Nellie Brown Mitchell rendered selections. Mrs. J. H. Lea sent an essay on Burrell's life and comments and rendered "O. Perfect Love." In the Episcopal hymn book and the essay was written by Harry T. Burrell for the wedding of J. H. Lea of Boston and Miss Dora Cole of Philadelphia, which took place in St. Thomas in the program Miss Duncan completed collation. On Monday, June 19, Mrs. Maude Quintz has entertained the club with a Samuel Taylor Coleridge program. Mrs. Rihardson was a special guest and the program follows (1) Duet from incidental music to the play "Herod," by Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Hare; (2) Unmanned of the "Roses," and "Until" by W. H. Rihardson. "Sometimes I feel like Motherless," said by Mrs. Maude. In addition, by Mabel Russell. "Through Moaning Pines and in the Cold Moonlight," by Mrs. Hare. The last two selections are competitions by Harry Burleigh dedicated to Coleridge-Taylor. In addition to these selections Mrs. Rihardson renders a musical dance and Mrs. Hare rendered "Steal Away" and A Rhythmic Dance. Miss Louise Anderson of Baltimore, Md. is in the city taking the summer course at the N.E. Conservatory, from which she graduated in 1909. On Wednesday evening Dr W. A. Wade, head of the college Edward of Philadelphia. A collation was served and all the guests spent a very pleasant evening in the residence of the doctor at 100 Ellery street, Cambridge. Among those present were Misses S. Eastman, S. C. Carle, C. Anderson, Meghan Marshall, White, S. C. Davies, S. A. Averyt W. E. Holey, Johnson, Harrison, S. E. Nole and Dr. T. E. McCurtis and Dr H. W. Ross. The Phyllis Wheatley Temple 22, Brattleboro of Elks, appointed Mrs. David P. delegate to the grand lodge constituted to be held here in August, posted Mrs. Louise White of Cambridge to represent it at the convention. Mrs. Troy was also elected daughter for her lodge. J. Milton Arbuckle, who has been a waiver at the Brunswick Hotel for many years was made head waiter last week. Dr. C. A. Jackson, the Juxton, D. C. in this city to attend his college at Harvard College. Mrs Rachel A. Williams, of 40 Kinnead street, Cambridge, has been continued her bed during the past week by a severe stomach affection, but is now improving. She is point at the Boston Trade School, this term was Miss Helen Irene Nose. She is being considered for one of the faculty after she completes her term. Mrs Walter Buckley has just moved from New York State to Cambridge. Miss Marion R. Williams of Cambridge has just gone to Hull, Mass., to spend the summer left the city last Wednesday for her home in Oklahoma. She has passed her senior entrance exams and will enter the senior class in the fall. David Trice, the well-known real estate dealer spent last week with friends in Hartford, Conn. John Cuthbert, of Jacksonville, Fla., passed through Boston last week on his way to East Egg Harbor, Mc., where he will spend the summer. Miss Charlotte E. Hawkins, principal of Pomeran Memorial Institute, and Edward S. Brown were married at the Lost Lighthouse Church, Cambridge, by Reason Jesse Harrell last Wednesday. A person was held immediately after the wedding after which the couple stayed on their wedding tour. They were born after September 1 and were Memorial Institute Cottage, N. W. 1 Terry graduated from the Hartford Junior School last week at a class of more than 150. He was tendered him by his girlfriend last Wednesday evening atidence 22 Essex street, His mother, Mrs Laura Connecticut, was present presents were in dinner atidence 16 Fellow Valter Boston English High fall and will finish his Harvard College. Minture and R. F. Parrotte Medical School, 11, left last home of the latter in Chicago will return late in Septem- who will receive degrees this week is J. Frent Linesse, who has com- pany with the Marshall died at the hospital on Friday. June services were conducted at Avenue A M E Zlon G. W. Johnson on Sun- day the deceased was mourned with the which performed the last oral services. For many Mr. Marshall had been West End and was Bouquet Marshall, an flower in his button- was interred in ML. ... Astray daughter of Mr. Oliver Astbury of 47 Wintersfield last Wednesday at the house of the late Mrs. at the house on Friday of Trinity Church was moved. Interior in the Cambridge College was the undertaker. Worship at the Boston Astray were conducted Word at Jones Chapel on the brother of the boys in North Carolina. The late the latementment Mr. Hone Cemetery. --- of William W. Mercer, a member of the Boston Globe, tuesday at the Mass. Ave. rich. The services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Brackett, assisted by Rev. Jesse Harrell. Interment was made in the Cambridge Cemetery. The funeral of Mary V. Harrington was solemnized at the First A. M. E. Church, Charles and M. Vernon streets, on Sunday, June 18. Rev. W. H. Thomas officiated and delegations were present from Households of Ruth, 667, Wright, and daughter of Taber. The floral tributes were unusually numerous and very beautiful. The deceased was a widow and is survived by a brother and a large circle of friends. On Thursday, June 22, a large number of people attended a grand testimonial to Mr. J. O. Crosswhite, of 662 Shawmut avenue. The affair was a concert and dance held at the Palm Garden by a committee of Mr. Crosswhite, known recently that Mr. Crosswhite will heart and will never be able to perform any kind of labor and the testimonial was tendered him in order to relieve him of urgent responsibilities. The committee of arrangements comprised Mr and Mrs. Alexander Wright, Mr. and Mrs. William Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sparrow, Mrs Josephine Seldon, Mrs. Theresa Desmond and the Montclair Seven (Measurs, W. Hudson, Eugene Stephenson, G. Hudson, Anderson, J. W. Auburn, Horace Mann and Gustave Cother). Mr Crosswhite has been in Boston 34 years. He is a chef by trade but has devoted much of his time to business. He was associated with Sam Lain in the Walker Quintet and the Boston Ideal Troubadours and brought out Sisterretta Jones and Flora Ratson. He was a member of Company I, Sixth Infantry, M. V. M. for many years, and his enlistment has only recently expired. He has been an expert marksmaster and has been most of his fellow members of the company were present at the testimonial. Miss Marie A Hush, daughter of Mrs Olivia Ward Hush, will enter Lincoln Hospital, New York City, on July 3, three-year course in professional nurse training. Mrs Hush will accompany her daughter to New York City Philadelphia Notes Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Philadelphia, June 25 Monday evening the First Presbyterian Church gave a reception to the graduates of the various educational institutions in the city. After some musical numbers and an address by Wm H Fuller, the graduates were served with refreshments. Some of the graduates invited were Dr. Wm. Kennard Dr. Wm. Wallace, Dr. Chas. Cater, Dr. Avena Bailey, all from the University of Pennsylvania, Miss Elizabeth Varbough, Miss Inez Stratton, Miss Claudia Webb, Miss Florence Miller, Miss Florence Miller, Miss Florence Miller, the University of Pennsylvania School of Music with considerable credit to herself. Miss Miller is a well-known local accompanist and is giving piano sheet music to about fifty pupils. She is the well-known historian of the Nero Historical Society of Philadelphia. On Sunday St. Thomas P. E. Church gave its last musical recital for this season. The church was well filled notwithstanding the fact that the day was Sunday. The Wallace and Wallace as usual rendered a very good solo. Miss Alice Gorgas and Miss Lady Mottane, the well-known local sopranos, sang very brilliantly. In fact the whole program was exceedingly good. The South West Branch of the Y M Church was a meeting place before a large audience at the Pentecostarian Church Sunday 10:10 speakers of the day, were Miss N. Burroughs, of Washington D. C., or C. H. Farrish and Mr W. H. H. the secretary of the S. W. Church, Y M C. A. Next Sunday they be a patron of the Americas can N. and H. the Alley Chapel, 11th and 12th bridge streets to the pastor Rev. W. Spencer. The colored postal clerks of Phila delphia gave a point to their friends at Maple Grove Monday from 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. It was well attended and everybody thoroughly enjoyed themselves; it was features of the day was a ball game between the married and the single men. Hartford Happenings Hartford, Conn., June 26 Mrs. Rosa Burns, of North Cambridge, Mass., spent several days with her relatives. Mr and Mrs Edward R. Jones and family, and Mrs Edward H. Jones and Mrs Sadie Jones Thompson. The Full Moon Club will give their first annual dance July 4 at Comday's Dancing Academy, Main street. Admission 50 cents and Robert Jones is ticket agent. The members of the G D O Club will thank those who attended the parade on April 8th, fairmont area. Miss Louise E. Jones, president Miss Alice I. Kavais secretary. Miss Louise K. Henderson entertained the G D O and M Chats at her residence, 50 Liberty, street, Monday evening June 19, 19th in honor of her birthday. These were Ruth Ruthie, Mrs Loyse and Louise Jones, of the G D O Club and Misses Robert Jones Lester Johnson, Other Johnson George Shaw, Alfred Powers, Jas M. Cray and Harold Knight of the M The Misses, Murzette Goodman, Grace Johnson, Verd Major and Mr Joachim Ware were absent on a particular day. Mrs. H. Henderson and Mrs. Tallman have returned from a visit to Virginia Edward D Jones has gone to Harrisburg, Pa. where he will spend part of the summer vacation. He will spend the other part in Baltimore, Md. He will be a guest given at Salisbury Hall, the pupils of Miss Akins Miss Martha P Davis and Virginia F Hickman graduated from the H H S Friday June 23 At the rally at Shiloh Church $121.65 was cleared Roy Budd preached There was very much spiritual work done Work done Taylor of 44 Sanford street has not been feeling well for the past week Bounty City of Albany Ga where he has been principal of Albany Normal School is going to spend the summer in the North for his health He was the host of Mrs R A Lawson recently Miss Mrs Anderson who recently graduated from Columbia University New York City is visiting Mrs Harrison of L昂街 Mrs. R. A. Lawson and little daughter Rosalind made a visit last Tuesday with her mother and a friend, overages of Cheyne, Pa. spent a couple of days in Atlantic City N. J. as a guest of Miss Nellie F. V. Edwards and Miss Suele evening. She returned on Saturday evening. She had an enjoyable visit. ST. LOUIS WOMEN MEET Special to The New York Acr. St Louis, Mo. June 27. Thursday, Friday and Sunday the Woman's Congress met at the First Baptist Church under auspices of the Baptist Woman's Union. president, Mrs Ruth L. Bennett, presided. The program as arranged for the forenoon session was carried out with great enthusiasm. The words of welcome spoken by Mrs. Hattie B. Morgan were inspiring. The many solos, papers, duets and recitations worthy of mention were those of Miss Adeline Shorea, "The Women with Purpose"; Mrs. Isabele McKenan Crum, "The Woman's Baptist"; the Basis of All Governance; Miss da M Peters; duet, Miss Sequelaina Davis and daughter Vera. The Home Mission department was conducted by Mrs. Belle T. Wood. The duet by Mrs. Laura Tate and Daisy Dews, Negro Folsa Song, a paper by Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, president of the Union, were very fine and created great enthusiasm on the address of Mrs. Douglas on "The Work as Organizer of National Training School Clubs" was well delivered and shows Mrs. Douglas will be master of her work as national organizer of Women and Girls' Clubs. The gathering was a success financially and spiritually. Officers of the Baptist Women's Union are Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, president of the Union, and Mrs. Mamie Henderson, recording secretary Mrs. Barbara Ambrose, treasurer, and Mrs. Susie E. Gross, reporter Syracuse Matters. Syracuse, N. Y., Jung 28 - Probably the first song recital ever given by members of our race in this city was held by professor T. A. Bronson and his pupils at the Bethany Baptist Church on last Friday evening. Nearly every member in the program was ex-actly a student, and was the singing to a chorus of Mauners' "Praise the Lord O Jerusalem," other numbers well rendered were a duet, "Youthful Hearts," by Gebel, sung by Miss Nellie Smith and Miss Minnie Phoenix, and several numbers by Mr. U. S. Richards, the well-known bass singer of this city. Professor Bronson and a instructive Hindi teacher concerning the art of singing, and was warmly congratulated on the success of the recital. The Ladies' Aid announces the holding of a "A Gypsy Encampment" at St. Philip's Church on Tuesday evening July 6, to which all are cordially invited. Among the grammar school graduates here the past week were Francis Crocker from the Putnam School, Lilian Dixon of the Madison School, and Mable Fox of Brighton School. All are promising young students and all of them will enter Central High School the beginning of the next term. Mr. Crocker E. B. of Salt City Lodge, No. 166, of Elks, of this city, visited Flower City Lodge No. 91, in Rochester N.Y. on last Monday night. Miss Sadie Anderson underwent a successful operation at the Hospital of Shepherd on Thursday and is recovering nicely from the same at present. Ruth Holdridge who has been quite sick for several weeks, remains about the same. Ara. C. H. Williams, 602 Orange Street has been on a several days' trip to visit friends at Lockport, Albion and Buffalo N.Y. Ira Williams after a number of months' employment here has returned to his former home in Clinton, N.Y. Miss Florence Aunderdell left Monday for Victor, N.Y. to be gone for the summer Mrs. Macky trail of East Adams street to the Harmony Circle on last Thursday night. The Sunny Side CIVM met at the home of Miss Ella Hall on Thursday evening. Dr James E. Mason financial secretary of Livingstone College has been in the city for several days. Every interesting mock trial has an errant man of the Bethany Baptist Church to be held on Thursday night, July 20. James W. Shell as the director Toledo Tidings Southern Correspondence of THE AGR. Toledo, O. June 26 Miss John Stewart has returned from Dermont Ark, where she is a teacher of music in an industrial school. Miss Marguerite Jackson graduated Tuesday evening, June 20, from the American College of Music with high honors. Miss Jackson received a teachers diploma. Miss Clara Jones visited in Cleveland Sunday. The Episcopal Mission will give a beat ride July 5. The Young People's Club of the Third Under the leadership of Mrs. Elma Arthur, is doing good work for the church. Miss Maud Monton of this city and Charles Pror of Brooklyn N.Y. were united in marriage Wednesday evening June 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jones of Pinewood avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Pror will live in Brooklyn. A lawn party was given by members of the White Rose Club of Friendship Baptist Church Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Emma Davis. The Warren M. E. Church will give a beat ride Sugar Island Jail where will most friends from the community be invited. Rev J. Taylor has returned from Meridian Miss where he read a paper before the Sunday School Congress. Miss Irene Ambers graduated last week from the Toltec high school. Miss Ambers was the only colored student out of a class of 12, and is the youngest colored student to graduate from the high school. Mrs Ilea Rendolph attended company from Colonel H. Howe this week. Mrs Ilea Rendolph was quite recently, in much improved Elsworth Ambers who graduated from the Washington Street grammar school has secured a position with an insurance company. W. Arthur who was appointed messenger to the Judge Killitts senior commissioner is making good. H. B. Jackson and David Wright are conducting an up date to the cremator and soha water front on next door to Hotel Pleasant. The Rev. porter was very much surprised and pleased Sunday he had been able to stop painting with the same folks to soothe the wrist was wounded. The Third Church is pres- sence from outward and spiritually under the leadership of Rev. H. R. McWill- iams who took charge of the church these years. Mr. McWill- iams is Rev. R. R. Bradley of that it was a recent visitor in this city. Newburgh Notes. Newburgh, N Y. June 28 - Rev M L. Harvey, D D., who returned from the annual conference on Tuesday. HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1200 Springwood Ave. Cor Atkins Ave. Ashbury Park, N.J. This well known hotel is now open for the season under the same successful management as the original location. Large shade grove courtyard and other amenities. Table board and cold baths. large shade grove courtyard and other amenities. Special rates for larger families and totes spadesheet season. All correspondence are received by MIRREL BURGESS Prop. THE HOTEL LINCOLN 22 and 24 Lincoln Avenue Is the ideal place to spend your vacation Delightfully located one block from the ment and operation; perfect in cuisin e a Write for descriptive booklet and f. 101 24 Lincoln avenue, Rockway Beach, L. I. Direction to Hotel: Take any Rock Tel. Open June 18 to September 10 coin avenue, Arverna, L. I. THE BA\ SH Is the ideal place to spend your vacation on Saturday and Sunday holidays. Delightfully located one block from the ocean, thoroughly up to date in equipment and operation; perfect in culine e and service Hosting, bathing and fishing Write for descriptive booklet and 10 information Address all mail to F. Dorsay, 24 Lincoln avenue, Rockaway Beach, L. 1. DORSEY & FARKER, Managers. Direction to Hotel: This way from Rockaway Beach train at Hampton's Station Tel Con. Open June 18 to September 16. Address all letters to 22 and 24 Lincoln avenue, Averne, L. 1. June18-Smo THE BA SHORE HOTEL THE BA SHORE HOTEL Open from May to October Situated on chesapeake Bay, three miles with Fortress Monroe, Hampton and Newport A good family hotel, having twenty two plazas A fine and safe bathing beach, good resting place with the best of everything T time home for touring address BAY F O Box 364, Hampton, Virginia. Situated on Cheesapeake Bay, three miles from Fortress Monroe, Virginia connects with Fortress Monroe, Hampton and Newport News by electric cars A good family hotel, having twenty-two bedrooms, spacious parlor and broad plazas. A fine and safe bathing beach, good fishing, a large pavilion. A delightful resting place with the best of everything. There is always a breeze when sleeping time comes. For terms address THE BAY SHIRE HOTEL COMPANY. 080-222-2222 ext. 29. 080-222-2222 ext. 29. BAY VIEW COTTAGE COR. 2ND AND BAY AVENUES Open from June 15th to September week. Terms reasonable. Boating, life or boat to Atlantic City Apply to MR Special To Stockholders of the Metropo On JULY 14th, 1911, the Nin TRANSFERING your STOCK HALL ASSOCIATION, after wh Association will accept to more o Open from June 15th to September 30th Excellent board by day or week. Terms reasonable. Boating, Bathing, Fishing. 20 minutes by trolley or boat to Atlantic City Apply to MRS. M. COMFORT June 29-8t On JULY 14th, 1911, the Ninety Days will have expired for TRANSFERING your STOCK into the METROPOLITAN HALL ASSOCIATION, after which date the Metropolitan Hall Association will accept no more of the M.M & R. Co. Stock. METROPOLITAN HALL ASSOCIATION 4 and 5 Court Square Brooklyn, N.Y. jun 154t J. TURNER WALL, Secretary Telephone 3718 Columbus REV. R. R. MONT & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS One Office: 209 West 63rd Street Residence: 32 West 132nd Street Embalming and shipment of bodies given special attention Camp chair and coaches to hire. Prompt and courteous service. Modern conveniences. open day and night. Public stenographer in office jun 29-3 4 and 5 Court Square J. TURNER WALL, Secretary pp.15.41 preached his first sermon for the conference year Sunday morning to a large congregation in Newburgh. He was up to its usual high character. Dr Harvey made an usual impression on his audience. Three came forward and joined the church. This is the third time he has been sent to take charge of this historic church. In many respects this is breaking the record in Newburgh. He starts off well with a annual church. The Sunday School rendered a fine program after the pastor delivered a short address on "Education," after which an appeal was made for the educational assessment. The entire amount for education was raised in a few minutes. The A. M. E. Zion Sunday School of Newburgh will run its annual expedition to Kingston Point on July 6. It will stop at all points from Cornwall on Hunan until the point is reached. through Dr W. H. Higgins, Mr Bale and others in Providence. Miss Sara J. Eddy of Bristol Ferry Miss E. C Carter and others to visit places of historic interest in this section. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. On account of a holiday next week correspondent two points a flier mailing their letters in time to reach the office Monday morning. The Ag will be issued on Friday instead of Thursday. Correspondents will send news rather than opinion. Providence Notes. Regular Correspondence of The Agr. Providence R. E. John P. Deacon of Harper Leather Snow was bitten and celebrated by the Hero Committee connected with the State Union of Colored Women's Clubs. Shade Child last Wednesday evening. Shade Child was Mrs. Rosetta L. Law Jones, Nesbit Wedding at St. Louis. St Louis, June 27 On Wednesday evening June 21, the marriage of Miss Barbara Neebit, daughter of Miss Neebit and Mrs Neebit, daughter of Miss Neebit and Mrs Neebit to John Benjamin Jones was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, 4541 Garfield avenue. The groom is one of the papal clerks in the posted notice. The groom is a teacher in the St Louis public schools. The couple will reside at 3319 Arsenal street New Bedford News. Formal Correspondence of THE ACM New Bedford, June 28 Res D Scott preached an able and instructive sermon to the Knights and Daughters of Tabur last Sunday at the A.M.F. Zion Church A purse which containing a good sum was presented to the pass. Clinton Burgess of Newport RI has been in the city a few days visiting his mother, Mrs M Blackston and his sister Mrs Milla Clerter. Mrs R Cildenbury added a number of her friend Moll Evans in honor of her friend Clinton Burgess. Sunday last was a grand day at Bethel Church of which Roy C. Hartert Yearwood is pastor. At 10 a.m. instructive sermon was delivered the pastor said of the Woman Who Stirred the Nation of Amen with special animal experiences under the auspices of the Women's Local Union held. The speakers were Mrs Rosetta Lawson of Washington D.C. and Dr Jillson P. Brumman of this city's Women's Union under the auspices of Mrs MacKenzie McFreedman was unidentified. In introducing the speakers Mrs. Liphanthil C. Carter president of the National Liberation of Women's Clubs stated the object of the meeting the thunderous call for the National Liberation of Women's Clubs to which I belong. I thank the National Liberation of Women's Clubs for their contribution to this two of the plantation includes numbers. Mrs. Shane and Tavae Tavae the chief and last counsel. She asked the people to continue to hear the old songs in the devotion of us are ashamed of them. It was the request of Mrs. J. Word Hill the director that we share one of the such of our and the Az Stal on Saturday and Sunday holidays ocean, thoroughly up to date in equip- and service hosting, bathing and fishing Information Address all mail to F. Dorsey. LUKER, Manager. Away Beach train at Hammel's Station S. Address all letters to 22 and 24 Ln. June15-8mo SHORE HOTEL Day to October from Fortress Monroe, Virginia connects New by electric cars bedrooms, spacious parlor and broad fishing, large pavilion. A delightful there is always a browse bar when sleeping SHORE HOTEL COMPANY. Jun29 3moe COTTAGE OCEAN CITY, N. J. Notice Metropolitan Mercantile & Realty Co. nety Days will have expired for K into the METROPOLITAN such date the Metropolitan Hall of the M.M & R. Co. Stock. WALL, Secretary MONT & CO. DIRECTORS Residence: 32 West 132nd Street has given special attention Camp chaire bus service. Modern conveniences, open office Jun 29-3m through Dr W H Huggins, Mr Bailey and others in Providence, Miss Sart J. Eddy of Brastol Ferry, Miss E. C Carter and others to visit places of historic interest in this section NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. On account of a holiday next week correspondents will confer a favor by mailing their letters in time to reach the office Monday morning. The Age reports that correspondents will send news rather than opinion. Providence Notes. Regular Correspondence of The Aga Providence R. I. June X. The coronary of Harriet Leather Stowe was initially celebrated by the Hero Committee, connected with the State Union of Colored Women's Club of New York and the MZion Church last Wednesday evening. The speaker was Mrs Rosetta E. Lawson of Washington, D. C. Mrs Higgins, who was responsible for the meeting was unavailably absent on account of illness. A musical program was carried out. The following program was carried out. Singing My Country Tis of Thee: congregation organist Miss Bessie Riddle invocation, Miss M E Jackson, piano and violin duet, Asa Marin*, Miss Ruth Helen Bell, Her Miss Richard Hart, Miss Richard Hart, address, Mrs Rosetta E Lawson, offertory, organ prelude, Miss Bessie Riddle, benediction Mrs A Turner Usher Miss Ruth Ocromy, R Brooks, A P Halley M Gross, Vola Harris, Jennett Douglass Messengers—Little Misses Madeline Chumman, Mrs H Higgins, secretary, Miss M Gross Trenton Wedding. Regular Correspondence of The Acm Trenton, N. J., June 28 - A pretty home wedding took place on June 21 when Miss Sarah Conover, of 98 Heldere street, was invited in marriage to James H. Hamilton of New Haven, Conn. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. S. Porter Hood at the Brush's home. The mood of honor was Miss Jessie Schroeder and the best man was Mr. Charles L. Holden, holding off with the complication their wedding through the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton received a number of handsome and useful presents. They will be at home at 9:30 o'clock street after July 6. Their day was attended at Mr. Zachary Church, Dr. Holden provided a special session in the morning. In the evening papers were read by Miss Cecilia Bedardley Miss Borgrafa Rue, Miss Edela Nixon and Miss Arlene Griffin. The church was pretty decorated with pink white and red flowers by Miss Griffin. They were held at St. Mary's M. M. Zian Church Sunday evening. A large number of guests were present to listen to the very ex and program conducted by the child shop. Mr. the father is meet me with the shop as the new pastor. With this the shop is to be a person with a strong religious illness. The Misses Child of Mr Zion A M E Chair will hold a Social on Commons Lawn July 4 Mrs Laurie L. Pierce leaves this week for her home in Oxford Pond for completion Mrs Stephens and Mr and Mrs Cush of I and 17 Calhoun staff at J.W. White of Lan- ster J. and Mrs Sarah Braxton of New York. These presents were Mr and Mrs Chester James Mrs Nor- wood Cale Mrs Young Mrs Perry, of Dinnington Mrs Ginston Mrs Owen, of Wickham Mrs Wickham Andrew Beth, and Mr Amphy of New York Mrs Sarah Braxton left for a visit to New York June 20 Arverne, L.I. Brooklyn, N Y. FIRST-CLASS LODGING OPEN ALL THE THE ATLANTIC 1300 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE Formerly at 1106 Atlantic Ave.) june b 6mos Best Locality .....THE... McKINNEY HOUSE AND MEALS AT ALL HOURS. ROOM AND 1600 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE may 25-3m ENGLISH HOUSE CATSKILL, N.Y. Open all the year. Modern conveniences, light airy rooms, grand view of Catskill Mountains. Good board. Reasonable rates. Gay Club. Alleyway. Many Day Line. Catskill Evening Line. New York Central or West Shore railroads. MRS MINNIE ENGLISH, Proprietors June 23 3pm 145 North St Cafe Brookside OPEN JULY 1st Table Dine Disc NO 10, 13, 30, 40 2 to 4 Class Service. First Glass Meal. Dinner Parties Banquets and General Catering solicited 1208 Springwood Ave. Ashbury Park, N.J. Crowe & Scott Proprietors KINKINE for hair curly, kinky hair. Makes the hair smooth and softer. Removes daadruft and p omotes growth and health of the hair generally. For sale at all locations. Large bottle, or will seed in address or reception. Stamps - DINE SUPPLY CO 60 West 10th Street New York City June 15 12 Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink no-more will straighten the hair most of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight. Will straighten the hair last from six to eight months. Water not nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink no-more is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a 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 it. It is perfect for salad and will failning out; postglutamate removes dandruff; promotes a lubricant growth of healthy skin; and also solves the complaint that Kink no-more is an annee to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone who needs it. We offer of Kink no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering one registered letter, postpaid library order or other form of payment, Libraries offers to agents. Write to-day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address: 1000 Park Avenue, Abbey Park, N J 1010 Springwood avenue, Abbey Park, N J MME. CORDELIA BONE Hair : Dressing : Parlor 65 W 13TH STREET NEW YORK When you want the best and latest stiles in human hair goods, come or write me and sample of your hair. I can match it prices and make it available to you. Transformations Putts. Salop Treatment $3.00 per month. New Electric (comb $1.00. Mail order extended to HAIR HAIR HAIR Colored people can get it in the HAIR Business. LET ME START YOU IN BUSINESS LUXURY HAIRS. I can match it prices in 25 stamps for sample. THE AWESLEY the great hair grower makes the best beauty lot and soft. Sample 25 stamps ADDRESS C S. STARKS Bath Creations. Bath Creations. Bath Coats. Creations People's Hair Coats a Speciality 72 W 13D STREET N 1 CITY may 25 May Asbury Park Notes. Asbury Park Notes. Burberry Carpentry of Twin Arms Ashbury Park, N. J., June 28 — The musical given last week at Marrow's Hall by the Women's Guild of St. Augustine's P. E. Church, was quite a success. The home talent proved quite capable and Mrs. Hutchins deserves congratulations on the excellent control under which she had the little girls who executed the Good Night" drill. The Bethel Summer Literary Association opened last Tuesday evening with a joint debate with the People's Lounge. The Bethel Literary will be held every Tuesday evening when lively discussions will take place among students from various colleges who are here for the season. Miss Little Hunter, a member of the teaching force of Kansas City, Mo. is visiting her sister Mrs. A. E. Jensen, of Niskayne, attending the State Medical Association held at Spring Lake was the most of Mr. J. Parks of this city Mr Ernest Pollard a member of the faculty of Howard University Washington D.C. is spending the summer of the St. John's college 115 Springwood and arrives at the Hotel Metropolitan Thus James Newark, Mr. Chavis, Newark Mrs. P T Harvey and son Lakewood L. C Jackson New York H McCauley New York William A Myers, Cleveland, O Miss Louis Ruffold and Carole Whiting, J.C. City were on vacation J W.Jackets during their week and visit here Miss Whiting will go abroad Wednesday. Mrs Wm Green and son of Brooklyn N. spent last week with Mrs Robert Thorn of Ridge avenue Johnson Terrace R. Ribeau avenue was even more beautiful last Friday evening when the centre lawn was filled for the benefit of the pastor of Zion Church A most unusual feature in hotel work and one which is causing favorable comment is the employment of twins by Lincoln University and Oberlin College. The land water in a graduate of Lincoln also pursued a post graduate course at Yale. Prof Downe, one of the Greek instructors in Lincoln has charge of the musical program at the Bounty House. Don't forget Wednesday After the forenoon (Chu, reception July 4) the chaperons expect the matinees from 2:30 to 5:30 to be the hit of the season. WEST ASBURY PARK, N. J. MRS. E. L. WILLIAMS, PACER 15am Hot and Cold Bottle AND RESTAURANT AND BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK 25-3m ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY The Whitehead House 25 Atkins Ave. W. Asbury Park New Jersey OPEN JUNE 15 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. WHITEHAN, jun 8-15t Proprietress MRS. M. L. SMITH, Prop. Room and board by day or week. Fine bathing and fishing Restaurant open all night. MAPLE CROFT FARM Farm contains 135 acres large, shady lawns, high elevation, 15 minutes' walk to post, fence and trolley. Terms strictly in advance. MRS. AGATHA LEE FEVER New Paltz, N.Y. Ulster Co., R.D. 3 jun 22-41 W. FRANK KING All : Kinds : of : Job : Printing 31 Sylvan Avenue Ashbury Park, NJ New Appointments june 15 am LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Send birth date and 2c for Horoscope. These Questions Answered Clarifyantly. Call or write Consult the best Clairvoyant-Removes Ev Influences brings Quick Results. Positive out factors, maintained. Removes Evil. Fades Gypsy, just returned. 62 SIXTH AYENUE near 26th Street. For 25 Cents. CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 512-514 Lease Ave. Iar 1358 S Prescriptions carefully compounded by big class chemists. The only drug store in the area that is OPEN ALL NIGHT in 12 OLD DR. BRYAN 30 Years Experience 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable Specialist for diseases of men only. Quick cure and best treatment to render a Tumor Aloe Moderate charge. Office open 9 to 9. Sundays 9 to 5 only. may 5-9 STOP AT NOT TIME AT THE Good Music. Some of New York's best talent enterthwa. Eckerspinta acted every area HENRY JOHNSON President HERBERT CANNON Vice Pr jan. 51 vr U U J.A. Roberts' Automobile Schau Instructions given on up-to-date Peerless Cars. Machines to hire. Special rates. NEW YORK EMPLOYMENT BUREAU EDWARD E. LRF Manager 334 WEST 59TH STREET Good help well placed Employers always satisfied Phone 5407 Columbus feb 2-3m N. F. Drew'G Bros. Employment Agency Real Estate 100 Male and Female Help Wanted Tel 1609 Chinense "PROGRESS OF LIFE" NATHANIEL P Drew Editor 210 W. 15th St. New York City 100 per copy Stampa accepted may 15-3m CAN'T SEE WELL? SEE ME. DR. R. G. ADAMS, Optometrist 16 West 18th St. NEW YORK CITY ADVERTISE IN THE AGE THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1911 Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter B. published on Thursday of every week Bred R. Moore, 247 West 46th street, New York. London Office 17 Green St, Charing Green Road, WC Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Age. HARDLY A LITTLE. Commenting upon the mess in which the present loud mouthed Governor of the State of South Carolina finds himself, the Rock Hill (S. C.) Messenger, a sprightly but careful sheet, says If this Fielder-Reage matter is thoroughly afflicted as we think it should be we have no doubt but that little will hereafter be said about the Negro and carpeting steal in radical times' We have heard very little in these late years about the carpet baggers' and "Negro rule" in the South because those who used themselves to harping upon these familiar strings accomplished the purpose of their song, got into all the jobs, shut out the Negro in particular and through them all southern Republicans. The old tale of the horrors of "reconstruction" we hear very little of in the North because Northern editors and professors many of them very weak things, took up their stream where the Southern left off. They do that now. Let a dozen reputable newspapers in the South start up a slander against colored people and let their conclusions defy every tact and ignore every rule of reason. Two days following this exhibition, led usually by the subtle yet brilliant Sun whose repetitory staff reads like twenty Southern families starving on Want street because they do not like work, the press of the North will fall in and swear away a people to gain a crown to error. The fact is, the only time in all its history that the South had any form of just government was in the days following the Rebellion Every man had a vote and no man owned the State. We had no lynchings, for lynchings have grown out of disfranchisement, and there was little or no friction between the races, for the white people knew that all men stood equal before the law Only since the North and the Republican party deserted the colored men to the mercy of those known to the world as unalterable opponents to civil and political equality for colored men, did this breach between the races begin to widen Robbed of every political right, how shall we reason that men anywhere, in a Republic, could be secure in any other right? As for rottenness, why, compared with present conditions in the South, the faultiest State among them all in the period of reconstruction was virtue's shrine. Further, there is not in all the records of that period a single case to show that "carpet-haggers and Negroes" ever sought to rob a white Democrat of a single right that was his under the laws and the Constitution. White men, Southerners to the manner born, joined hands with colored men and worked in the politics of the States without serious confictions. Good laws were put on the books, and the best free public school system the South ever had was at that time established. We had none of this "social equality" talk and it was then unnecessary to enact laws to keep white women away from colored men. All these differences, the reader will see, are results, not of "carpet bag" rule, but rather of the rule of a political party built on race and color and fashioned by as unscrubulous set of red-faced bloats as history knows anything about White men, North and South, ought to be ashamed ever to let one word fall in condemnation of the work of colored men in the South when colored men had some political power there. Fifth to the right, fifth to the left, fifth in the West and East, fifth everywhere, if any one can open the records and point to a parallel of the criminal tendencies of the white men who are in control of the affairs of the country at the present, a nation will be greatly eased and obligated. Vote selling halloys stuffing grafting, stealing, bruising, drunkenness, "kiting" city funds, these under the dominance of the "superior" race, unaided by colored men, are now a country's pillars of fire. The Governor of South Carolina is an ignorant wretch, more scorned against than sunning, who got into office by lying and misrepresentation, and who belongs elsewhere than in his high seat at Columbia, but he is not alone in his glory His friends and kind are in the saddle in every State of the union, and they are riding to a mighty fall. THE FIRST POLICE OFFICER. More than two years ago The New York Ace took up the fight for representation of colored men on the police force of this town. By persuasion, by letter, by visits, by requests and by demands we have kept up this fight. We have not been swerved from the course we thought proper to pursue if anything more than talk was to be accomplished. We saw in our proposition nothing of politics, for proper representation of taxpayers and citizens in every department of the city government has nothing of politics in it. This is a matter of simple justice, and protests clothing in thought other than this will tall to the ground. Tuesday of this week the Police Commissioner of the city announced the appointment of Samuel J Battle to the force the first colored police officer on Manhattan Island. Through many tools, snares and disappointments, Mr. Battle has made his way to the force and through all his striving to get there he has found The Ace a willing and ready friend, long not on words or empty braggado, but on patience with work. We claim nothing not ours in claiming the appointment of Battle a victory not only for the persistence of The Ace but also for its methods, which are not in common with froh me and frightening. The Mayor and the Police Commissioner will find in Mr Battle a good and faithful officer, for he bears an excellent reputation. After him will come more of his kind to fill places in the Police Department and in many another department of the city government. When the news of Mr Battle's appointment came into these rooms we were looking on a picture in the Chicago Idea. It was a plot graph of the colored police officers of that city. There must have been unity of them there. In season we shall have such a picture here. IN DUE SEASON. Nowhere on this page there is reproduced an editorial from the pages of the New York Independent, that is no more afraid to tell the truth than it is to think with its head and not with its feet. The readers of THE AGE will follow that editorial with interest and print. Incidents such as this that the Independent writes about, getting into history in all sections of the country may for the moment be discouraging to colored people, white colored and black colored people, for the colors among us, thanks to the vanity and virtues of the 'proud Anglo-Saxon," who refuses to receive his own, are more than the colors that decorated Joseph's coat, but they are not discouraging to those who have peeped in the history of the world. The American white man is no better, though he may be a great deal worse, than the white men and the black men of other days, and when these tried to do the things now attempted by the "superior race" they couldn't get away with them. And the American white man will not get away with his crimes and injustice without paying the price. We know nothing of this St. Louis case, but we know a great deal of many another case in which there has been involved the confusions of the blood of the whites with the blood of the blacks. History would surrender its job if it were compelled to write the records as the records are. We know this, however, that the family sought to be disgraced and humiliated is a family of culture and refinement and the betters of the "white" family that throws fury fits for the benefit of the batters. St. Louis may be worked up over all this disturbance because an erring boy's father got mad over his son's choice, but what in this wide world would really happen if we could place our hands on every American in whose veins is the blood of Ethiopia? The mills of the gods grind without ceasing and the blown bladder of the white man's prejudice and pride is due to burst. FISK UNIVERSITY. Lask University at Nashville, Tenn. closed last week a memorable year Great institution of learning, the training ground of a regiment of men and women now distinguished in the affairs of the country, it is now only in the first years of its larger usefulness. President Gates is filled with the spirit and bubbling over with enthusiasm. Aside from his experience as an educator, in a work of another character, of course, he enjoys the heritage left to him and to all by Erastus M. Craath, who, like Samuel Chapman Armstrong, did nothing for applause and shaken no duty. President Gates will find that it will do him no harm to hold the confidence of the colored people of Nashville, to whom Frank has always been the child of their pride. He may gain all the ap phrase from his white neighbors, he may have heaped upon him instudied praise from the daily press and the Confederate veterans, but if he is unfortunate in his relationship with Nashville colored people, he will find his usefulness greatly impaired. He will find later that --- his work at Fisk is over. The president of our greatest seat of higher education we exhort to the exercise of wisdom and judgment, and colored Nashville to the exercise of patience AN APOLOGY. In one of its issues of last week The World carried a short dispatch telling how the body of an aged colored servant had been buried in a certain cemetery by the side of his late employer. The next morning after the dispatch came a long, long "story" telling how wrought up the rich white people had become since they had heard of the outrage" Names were given, and there was a description of some high monuments that arise in stately grandeur in certain section of this city of the dead. The story we read with no little interest, and were ridgant at this exhibition of assunny by good people otherwise respectable. We had a single brief moment of relief, the name of the stately old warrior, too brave ever to be a coward, Morgan Bulkeley, was not included in the list of those who were standing on their heads, and bugging everybody else to assume that happy position. Several days thereafter the following apology appeared in an inconspicuous place in The World. In publishing a story from Hartford, Conn., yesterday morning, in which it was said that some of the residents of that city including George H. Batterson, a relative of James H. Batterson, copied to the Instrument in the Cedar River, was one of the servant for the late Addison Wells. The World regards to that it was mistaken Mr. Batterson, when seen yesterday, declared that he had not and would not oppose the Instrument of the Negro body in the city in which relatives of his are buried. Robert S. Strasser, superintendent of the cemetery told a World reporter yesterday afternoon that several other Negroes have been buried at Cedar Hill, and pointed out a paragraph in the Instrument that declares that the body of no person shall be denied instrument there. "Misled." And often The World and all the rest of them, have been misled, misled in many directions, sometimes with dreadful consequences to the reputation of an entire race, and usually with a damaging effect upon the name of unoffending men. Ninety-nine per cent of the reports of crimes committed by colored men is misleading. Ninety-nine per cent of the "indignation" of some white community against a colored man or their colored neighbors is misleading. Ninety-nine per cent of the "vice" laid at the door of all colored people is misleading. Three-fourths of the reports of the causes of lynching in the South are misleading, and fifty per cent. of the reports of the activities of colored people in all sections of the land is slanderous. The World knows this. The Sun knows this. The Times knows this. The Press knows this. The Tribune knows this, and the American knows this as well as it knows anything else. And yet, with respect to the colored people of New York and of the South, the columns of these newspapers are filled day after day with misleading and slanderous reports. What white men in the South employed to gather "news" fail to do, is well done by the Southern white men in the North, who dominate the newspapers of the North and have constructed a machinery that worked with an incomparable regularity to "break" a people and keep them from rising in their own country. It is time for the white press to give the Negro a square deal, and give it to him without fumbling COLORED ARMY OFFICERS Just now, according to a statement recently given out by the Secretary of War, there is an excellent chance for young colored men to become officers in the United States army Secretary of War Stimson gives out the following. No political or other influence is required to secure one of these appointments. He wants to get young men of the proper physical and moral turbine and the only requirement is that they shall pass the prescribed examination. While a diploma from a college is preferred it is not required and any young man who can pass the examination will have an equal chance with those who have acquired diplomas. For the 22-year-old in the army and the class just graduated from West Point, just eighty-eight of them The age limit is from 21 to 27 years, and any young American who wants to be an officer in the United States Army can have it for the asking. Secretary Stimson has had compiled circulars of information with reference to these appointments which can be had upon application to the War Department. We should like to see a large number of our brightest young men take the examination and make an earnest effort to become army officers. In this way we can in a measure regain what we have lost by not being able to get young clothed men into West Point. TAFT AND HIS CO-WORKERS. Lafte, Wickersham and Hollies! In that trio the Negro race in America has three strong friends. They never flinch. All have been tested over and over again. Mr Hollies has been unswerving in his loyalty to and friendship for the inter- ests of the Negro ever since he went into public life in Washington. Mr. Wickersham has never flinched. When it has been suggested that a colored man be taken into his department, whether he went in as an Assistant District Attorney or Assistant Attorney General of the United States, he had no faint heart. And, of course, Mr. Taft has shown too often by his actions what he thinks of the Negro race to need at our hands any special praise at this time. The way these three men stood by W. H. Lewis for Assistant Attorney General, at every point urging his confirmation, is evidence of their courage and of their friendship. --- So we now have an official "Sensor of Literature" We have long suspected the now titly decorated and reigning force of letters, for these many years the dictaries have been mutilated at pleasure and spurned at will The Independent gives us the news We thank the "Evening Sun" of this city, for having even facetiously praised "The Independent" as an authority on matters of taste. To be praised by any edition of the Sun" is praised indeed. We allow that its "literature" and "spurned at will" is literature, that its every utterance is "thought expressed in terms of taste". Indeed that it is the high paladin of thought, the Beau Brummel of taste, and above all the Roger Asham of verbal exactitude. As it credits us with the desire to have an official Center of Literature" will itself take the office, or has it not already taken it. And so it is. But the official censor's fantastic assumption often leads it in all kinds of crimes against philology and plain common sense. The efforts of the censor to fasten the word "negress" upon colored women is not only a crime against decency and language, but they are going to bring sorrow to somebody less famous some of these days. --- In another place on this page will be found an editorial taken from the study columns of the Boston Herald. Read that, and see what leading thinkers on the continent think of useful education as exemplified in the Boston "Tech," Pratt in Brooklyn, and other publicly endowed institutions, and then lay our own Hampton and Tuskegee. General Armstrong had the idea with respect to the kind of education needed by the bulk not only of colored people but of all people, but it was left for his discipline to force that idea on the philosophy of education, and give it a place in the curriculum of universal training. What does the Herald mean when it says: "Wisely, 2300, however, he (Booker Washington) remembers the fine art in which the colored people chiefly shine, that of vocal music, etc." There is no art in which colored people do not shine, and to the the very fine art of painting they have given in Henry O. Tanner, the greatest living painter. NOTE AND COMMENT With the coming of Spring there comes also the issue of the realtion and the phrase maker. The coming or departure of Spring, or of any season, however, has no appreciable influence upon the thoughts or words of the rebels, their children, and their defenders, neither of whom can persuade himself to follow Lee and surrender. The spirit and hope of secession, like the fires of youth, die hard. The South, through two centuries to come, will still defend the affirmative of the debate, that the South had a divine right to secede. Very recently Mr. Bailey of Texas, a Senator in the Congress, who thanks to newspaper correspondents, enjoys a wide reputation as a constitutional lawyer, is yet a champion of secession, contending with eager heart and happy mind that the South was right in its attitude toward the Union, and then finally in seceding. Mr. Bailey and his kind, and the historians of the South, who write history with the pen of prejudice, are answered by the New York Times, which says: It seems a little late for Senator Bailey, of Texas, to be contending in public that in 1860 and 1861 the Southern States had the right to accede, and to place the contention on the issue of slavery for forefathers never would have consented to the formation of a union that could not be dissolved "for cause." In one sense no such union was or is, possible, since dissolution by successful war is always a conceivable possibility. It is also possible to establish a Union that could not legally be dissolved, under a Constitution that made no provision for a legal dissolution, can hardly now be disputed. On the other hand it is equally clear that the Constitution does not provide for the dissolution of the claim of the Southern States to the right of secession. It is hardly too much to say that the man of 1873 had the question, and they ended the lasting settlement of the question of slavery which ultimately made the contest so excasionable. That may be called a back of courage it may have been a manlike man who looked back on simple, the only course practicable in the then existing circumstances. Since it was politically impossible at the close of the eighteenth century to arrive upon a plan for disposing of slavery, it must be seen now that the formation of the Union with a National Government of autantitative authority and power with a concrete National citizenship and, as a consequence of industry throughout the whole territory of the Union, had previous results. It made possible the immense development of the resources of the land. It welled all the free States, and to a great extent the slave States as well into an organic nationality. It kindled the career and daring spirit of expansion which rapidly seized and in the way of occupation the nation away from the Gulf of Mexico to Puget Sound, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It made of the Mississippi River the channel of a commerce that bound the North to the South in a vital partner- ship against the dissolution of which the great Northwest was ready to fight. Thus it came about, when slavery famished in its self-made desert, grouped for still unlightened regions, and when the leaders of the slave States saw that their control over the final and decisive struggle of the Union won. It was a tremendously costly victory. The South, in the sincerity and loyalty of its belief in the right it maintained, made as guilant a fight as history recites. In courage, endurance, energy, skill resourcefulness, and in heroic devotion, its record is unsurpassed. It was literally, in all tragic significance of the phrase, a death struggle, for the South survive. Then came, in a sense different from that usually implied and far wider, the process of reconstruction, the upbuilding of an integral Union in which the vanquished and the victors in the war had built up and shared a share and prosper. Necessarily it was a painful and confused process, involving much that was mistaken and some things that were evil. But measured by the extent and nature of the task, compared with the outcome of any like trial in history, it has been marvelously successful. In which it has fitted the Nation, and on which the Nation is splendidly unburied, is one of limitless progress. As we have said it seems a little late now to discuss the right" of the South to bring on the adjustment of the Union, and it was done in obedience to forces far greater than either party to the conflict was conscious of. So far as human forsight can be trusted, no like appeal will ever again be to be made. And the Nation, with some pardonable exceptions, as content to turn an unjustified upon a wonderful, promising future. THE NEGRO PRESS Buins of Envy. The Negro is the cause of many men in other races to get rich and become independent, but he will help to starve out, break up and close the doors of business houses. They only one another too much for the race to make a more rapid progress — Nashville Clarion. Come Down Among the People. Mr. Eduardo. Colored Gentleman you must fall in line and mingle with your people. Your college degree has nothing to do with your color the white man is after you not the illiterate Negro. Norfolk. New Century A Thing of Joy. Was the Negro only safe? Mr. Lawis has been confirmed for his high post of duty and honor, and that with us, as a people who are determined to embody, as a thing of beauty and a joy forever, Nashville Union-Review Breaking Into Society The editor of the Bee has just ordered a new six-seat, touring car for immediate delivery, providing the manufacturer will accept a sight draft on the future in payment. A Negro who does not own an auto in Washington is related. That is why we have ordered a car big and fine - Washington Bee. "United Together"—O. K. "United together we stand, divided we fall." This is a true saying and one that will do much good if adhered to by all bodies, all races, communities, and nations, to contend with one another, or in the better term, begin to contend with ourselves, we will not make much headway. The time we waste contending can be used to a great add-on in going forward. Helena (Ark) Reporter It Would Be Intergating The dense ignorance and prejudice displayed by the white people of Baltimore is appalling. They have a law which says, Negroes or colored persons shall not live except as servants, in a block with white people," note that only divides the population into black and white, and all other dark races come under that ban, if the law is carried out to the letter. We do not wish Baltimore any bad luck but we would like to see the result of a Japanese moving into a restricted neighborhood, for they not only want to be free, but can fight to prove it with a country as enterprising as ours to back them — Chicago Defender Idly Working from the Top We may continue to erect and purchase churches, foster and promulgate protective organizations like that of the Young Men's Christian and Young Women's Christian Associations, but we may also let a higher and better influence radiate from those homes little if any good will be accomplished. Let the thoughtful Christian people of this city begin a crusade as has been suggested and see that every man and woman in our country present too much idleness among us. The minister in the pulpit and every member of his congregation ought to beat themselves to rid this community of these octupus of idleness, these forms of evil, such as infest many of the corpses in this city. Philadelphia Courant. Tell 'Em About It. King The Negro judge and the Negro church should not forget from whence cometh their strength. They control thousands of dollars yearly, nearly all of which is placed in the banks owned and operated by white men, notwithstanding the numerous numbers. There are five colored banks in Texas and out of something like $2 million of colored money belonging to colored bolognese and churches not less part of it can be found on deposit in colored banks. This condition must be separated from his money - ballasted excess. PAVING THE WAY Through the Practical Influence of Tuskegee Upon Present-Day Education There Will Come the Sure Triumph of the Blacks. (Editionnel, Hostp, Herold.) Climate conditions make the school year at Taukegge Institute relatively short and accordingly the Commencement Exercises down there are already over while yet most Northern schools have been under examination. As for the last fourteen years the graduating addresses at Taukegge this year were mainly concerned with the practical work of the students. The sabbatian spoke in English and discussed The Care and Feeding of Cattle for Milk and the Training of Farmers in going to a stairway which he had made with his own hands, told how he had done the work. A girl graduate talked of the "Negro Dressmaker in Her Community," and illustrated her address with the actual execution of millinery work in the presence of the audience. A striking feature of the exercise was a dramatic representation upon the stage of actual bloom-making, plastering, wheelwrighting and the like. There were theoretical discussions as well on such topics as "Charrying the School Into the Hotel," "Modern Fashion and Production," but the actual significance of training at Tinkwer was chiefly emphasized. It is easy to see in all this the homely wisdom of the remarkable man at the head of Tuskegee. He knows his own people well and realizes their immediate needs. He knows also their taste for dramatic realism and meets his demand in these unique circumstances. In fact, however, he remembers the art in which he colored people chiefly shine, that of vocal music, and singing was an important adjunct of the entertainment. The character of the occasion certifies to the outside world the practical aims of this truly great school of thrilling the idolistic ambitions of his race, but he is far from doing anything so shortsighted. He recognizes however, the pressing need for systematized practical education and wholesome discipline among the colored people and he is paying the way for that high standard which he has achieved as the face of the blacks, which will come to them slowly, indeed, and perhaps with disappointing delays, and even on emotional agressions toward earlier crudities, but with substantial gains such as must eventually command the recognition of the best writing and most poignant depths that describes the confidence reposed in him by both races, and his work was never worthier than any of continence and support. THE CANAL BUILDERS (Copyright © Frederick J Haskins) The West Indian Negro has had an important part in the building of the Panama Canal. Notwithstanding his shortcomings, he has furnished the bank of the unskilled labor that has made the success of the undertaking constant, and he is entitled to his full med of praise. In the beginning the West Indian Negro had a bad reputation. It was said that he lacked physical strength, that he had little or no plack that he was absolutely unreliable and that the canal never could be flushed if he was exposed to supply the greater part of the labor. But he has lived down this bad reputation in large part, and although it must be admitted that he is shiftless, inconsistent, and exasperating, he has developed a good workman and has played a big part in the success of the canal project. The government pays the West Indian laborer on the canal 90 cents a day, furnishes him with free lodgings and meals a day, makes a day for 10 cents each, a total of 30 cents a day for the actual expenses of living on the balance of 60 cents a day the West Indian Negro can earn with his opportunities at home. But the free sanitary quarters, and the necessarily strict discipline maintained therein did not please him. He sighed for his thatched but in the "bush," for his wife and his chickens, for the freedom of the tropic world. At first the Canal Commission was in agreement to treat the authorities believed that ill-fitted workman could do as much work as a well fed one, and no "bush" dweller ever was known to be well fed. But it was demonstrated that the Negro in the sanitary quarters succeeded to homeliness and threw up his job. Then the commission reached the conclusion that a stable force would be more easily obtained by permitting the workmen to live in their own way. Permission was given and the sanitary restrictions of the commission quarters for the dollar for plague of the bush. When the Americans first begin work here it was an accepted dictum that one Spanish or Italian could do as much work as three Negroes. But the Negro has proved this to be a tabel, and if he only could be persuaded to stick to the job six days a week, he would be efficient as the European. But nothing can induce him to work all the time. Of course there are exceptions to this rule. Some of the Negroes are industrious, constant and thrifty. They save all they can, and then go back to Jamaica or Barbados to invest their money in a bit of land and become the Vanderbilt or Astor of their respective social environment and social environment of their native countries $100 in gold is as much wealth as is $100,000 in the United States. There is little or no friction between the whites and blacks on the Canal Zone. This immunity from racial clashes results from two causes—the incompatible courses of the West Indian Negro and his full knowledge of the King George II. The be a subject of King George II. The king and the Negro have been roped with a full consciousness of the possession of every right of a British subject, except the purely political privileges. The trouble making politician has thus been eliminated from the equation in which he is such an important factor in the United States. But the Jamaican and the Paradisean Negroes know that they are not upon them. They are British hostages, and their appeals to his majesty's counsel suffer no prejudice because of the color of their skins. North every West Indian Negro has his primary education, is acquainted with the rudiments of the three He and proud of his learning. He is alone there and only the writings of his father will take him alone that will take him alone his hatched that his irregular family and his chickens. There are now about 40,000 West Indian Negroes on the Canal Zone. What will become of them when the war is done so no killed thousands of Negroes were left killed and their governments were forced and they back home. It is possible that this will happen again although conditions never again can be as bad as they were then. But come what may the Negro has had his full share he has been well paid in money, and he deserves also to be remembered in the gratitude of the great American republic. (From the New York Independent) Would that the time might come when we should not be, and again and again to raise the question. We would have it and forever, no more discussed, like past polygamy, partridge and inoculated Abraham married his half as and so did the old Pharohs. Solomon took three hundred wives. In Egypt and Greece unwelcome infants were once exposed to the waves of the wild beasts, and even to-day among the Laplanders aged parents, a hard to reach the march, are left to die in the heat with a few days' supply of food. At the end of this month a great meeting will be held in London to discuss the wrongs of the various races and some what hasten the day when equal justice shall be done to all. In no country in the world does this race question, morally so simple, demand an accepted solution. So far it is the greatest question by far before our people. It concerns injustice, bitter and cruel, to one-eighth of our population. We are apt to think of the problem of the Catholic Church in its character, its attitude to modern thought, its influence of dominance, the chief of religious question in our land, but the race question is itself tremendous religious question also, although our duty to it is not brought nowadays so close to the Christian conscience as it was when slavery was being overthrown. A strange, but not extreme illustration of the enormity of the cols involved by race injustice has just now been filling columns of the St. Louis papers. In Elkindale, one of the plausible suburbs of that city a boy nineteen year old, named John R. Collins, persuaded a schoolmate Clara Chamosan to cope with him. The families in the same social station accepted the situation. When their child was six years old an anonymous letter reported to the older Collins that his son wife was a Negro. No one had suspected it. Her family had lived as white in the exclusively white section, and been socially popular. But meanwhile the young wife had suffered much from rheumatism, and her husband appears to have got tired of her. At his fathers demand he left his wife and child and petitioned for the annulment of the marriage on the ground that she had Negro blood. Her father did not deny it. He was of an old family of distinction in St. Louis, and his great-grandfather, a Spanish officer of noble lineage, had married a Cuban woman who had colored blood. In Saturn's reign Such mixture was not hold a stain" The young wife's father and mother made no resistance to the repudiation of wife and child and annulment of marriage, and with sobs the wife told her husband she loves him but will not stand in the way of his advantage They submit. The Clamorgans may well think-perhaps they do think-that they are well rid of a mean-spirited son-in-law, but sympathy of the public, if we may judge from the newspaper reports, is with the Chinese who have had the cruel misfortune to contract an alliance with a Negress." The Clamorgans have been compelled to leave the home they own, and the younger children have been expelled from the white school and bled-in to go to the Negro school, notwithstanding blue eyes and light hair Now, as we understand it, by the Missouri law marriage is forbidden between a white person and one with more than one-eighth Negro blood. This girl had not more than one thirty-second of Negro blood, so that the Missouri law would not hold the marriage invalid, although the school laws exclude from white schools any Negro admixture. In Virginia, we believe, even an octoctoron is legally not a Negro. The Clamorgangs had always attended white schools, graduating from the high school. This is a case of criminal white race hatred. We give it as illustrative of the extent to which the cell carrier those debased by it. It separates a white husband from his white wife brutally disowns and discards his babe, expels a white family from their home and the children from the privileges of their education, and all because one hundred and twenty five years ago an imperial stain of African blood entered into their homes. A heartless act of all the general public hates the cruelty and puts no blame on the innocent boy and his hard-backed father. white race of all carriers traits a white wife his hom ages of one him an most of the her her parents in a her christ that that that her his life from fired if it her from she St. than than and to thin The York just to ers of one he it case second there there she the which qualify Just one gleam of sunset in this story. Himme the Cister of the deserted wife of the Maplewood Church Scientist. When it was she had the Negro taint that prevented meeting over it but decided action. The divine love over all" said Mrs Wiss the church. She rigorously, and said that Miss would not be asked to membership Mrs Wiss. She has been a tat and faithful church waker that her patients claim it should not wail and she will be held in as before. That is Christianity and celebrance. There is not a lot hoops that understand the titles of Christianity that and we fear that they are much less Christic. Lately that it is a duty for practicing on the titles of Christ as the New York Are asked the ministers who do not put lunching and the doubt of a race are really Christic. If such there are they as the god of this world. The special story we read of wrong to white people understood that there is wrong to those not of the white race in one case of injustice are a thousand to those of The evil is one that pervails and gives in many State criminating laws as deny in all the relations of life. THE NEW YORK AGE. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1911 MISTOR RUSSELL'S SPECIAL TRAIN HIS ADDRESS TO BIBLE STUDENTS Zignism the Hope of the World. Two Zions and Two Claves of Zionists, but All Parts of the Great Divine Arrangement For the Blessing of the World and Its Uplift From Sin, Degradation and Death. Is Pastor Russell's View San Francisco Cal., June 25.—Pastor Russell addressed large audiences twice today at the Golden Gate. He addressed a convention of the "International Bible Students Association" in session San Francisco Cal. June 25—Pas- tor Russell addressed large audiences twice today at the Golden Gate. He addressed a con- vocation of the "International Bible Students Association" in session here. He has been making a sort of con- tinue tour including Indianapolis, IA, St. Louis, Kansas City, Pueblo Cal. orado City, Denver Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Pasadena and Santa Cruz. Like these cities local branches of the I.E.S. are invited him and made arrangements for public ad- dresses. A trainload of Kobe Stu- dents are with him about one hundred and fifty in all. Meetings are to be held r turning at Sacramento Portland Tacoma Seattle Vancouver Calgary Winnipespeg Buffalo and Toronto The show is a novel and a believe lent out, for surely what he has undertaken is off by carrying out is not a large man's burden Th. Earthly Zionism Speaking from the text, The Law shall go forth from Mt. Zion and the Word of the Lord from Jerusalem (Isaiah 1:1). Pastor Kessel described that Christ had madly misappropriated to themselves many promises of the Scriptures which are not wholly Jesus. Christian greed and thieves have surmised that, through the question of Jesus, all Jews doing unselfeel of Jesus were forced to an eternity of torture because of that unselfeel in the Only Name. A more detailed study of the Rible be declared to sowing Bible Students the error of its position. Jews who do not omit it as their Savior and who do not become followers in His steps in the narrow way will in deed fail to marry a place with Jesus in it. Dome of glory. They will fall to be joint helpers with Him in His famous Messianic King- dom. They will fail to become members of the final Seal of Abraham respecting them in Paul said. If we be Christians we are Abraham's seed and be bound to the promise (Galatians 5:20) The bsaveply Zionism The Zion of the past children centuries be born of the hereby kind. It is being selling and aspiring to be Zion of the children and an utility to have the hearing ear" the heavenly thing to point her belief with Messiah. This glorious privilege is about to be because the full num her product of the Lord will soon have been quoted. Meantime, the Pastor and others of God's consecrated people should be Zionists in the high sense of the word and, laying aside every weight and every besetting sin, each should have to make his "calling and election sure to a place in the Heavenly Zion, the Kingdom of Meas It will be from this Mt. Zion, the spiritual king of Mossiah, that the Law will go forth during the thousand years of the Messianic reign; the great Judge and Law giver of the world will be the glorious Redeemer, and His associates in His various offices of Prophet King Judge and Mediator will be the faithful Zionists of the present time who follow in the steps of the Redeemer delighting to lay down their lives for the Truth's sake and for the brother's sake, in cooperation with the great Captain of their giver through the merit of His immanuel strengthness. The Word From Jerusalem As shall of the will there world the cry and en Kingd plotted is the forb power will Ze we preg great the spire rich land spirit the er feet sun self worm then more new New will cordel Mr Zoon the Kingdom, and by the glorification of the Church it to the law to go forth the correction of the rightnessness for every form of mould country to the cool world, when the will have been com- pact process which regiment of the Age, and will come into grace of righteousness ·AID FOR LANE General Board of Education Makes Gift to Negro College, Which Will Make Every Effort to Comply With Conditions. Special to The New York Agn Jackson, Tenn, June 27-At the close of the commencement exercises of Lane College, President J. F. Lane announced a conditional gift of $7,000 to Lane College by the General Education Board of New York. It was not known then what the exact conditions upon which this money was given were, since that time the president has been informed. This donation is by far the largest one ever made to the college outside the C M E Church, and comes large through the earnest efforts made by the president, ably supplemented by that of Dr J W. Gilbert, of Augusta, Ga Regarding this matter, President Lane says, "Lane College greatly needs another boys hall. The present dormitory for the boys accommodates less than one-half of the young men, and it is in behalf of this building that the gift from the General Education Board is made. To construct a hall in keeping with the other splendid buildings on the grounds, and one having a capacity to accommodate the school, will cost just $20,000. Toward raising this amount the General Education Board contributes $7,000, leaving $13,000 to be raised by the trustees and friends of the college. This condition will be met promptly and the building will go up." The college has just closed a most successful season and the trustees and friends are unhappy over the prospects for a new hall on the grounds, which has become in recent years a real necessity. WESTERN'S COMMENCEMENT. Well Known Kansas College. Under H. T. Kealing, Closes a Happy and Successful Year—Sister of Theodore Shonts Speaks. Regular Correspondence of The Ace Quindain, Kansas, June 21—The 15th annual commencement expoises on Monday, Wednesday, May 11, and closed June 8, were the most successful in the history of the institution. The band concert under the direction of John Sellers was a success and the band deserves much credit for the grand gram that Sellers is a good leader On Thursday evening Miss Eva K. Jones, of Denver, Colo., gave her graduating retrait which was an elaborate affair. She was able assisted by Miss Carne Joseph, of Denver, Mrs S. E. Frederick Pairfax, of Kansas City, Mo. The annual address to the combined literary and religious organizations by Rev Jno. A Gregg, of St Joseph, Mo, was full of practical advice and gave ample food for thought along both sides. The annual address was preached by President Kealing. It was indeed a scriptural gem and pronounced by all to have been the most finished and effective discourse ever delivered before a graduating class in this section. A new feature of the school work undertaken by Kealing's administration was the industrial demonstrations by the various classes from the trade departments. The exhibits in the trades hall were above the average and were very unique in display. The class night exercises were well rendered, as was the play, "A Doctor in Spite of Himself." The annual oratorical competition was won by a period of oratorical flights by Earl Hatcher of Johns Mo. The commencement program in the foreground was as usual far above the ordinary. The address by Leight-Gov R J Hopkins was a masterpiece. It contained not only advice, but practical and sound reasoning. Among other things he said, "You will note that I make honesty one of the first things I teach the students in the apprenticeship of life. Not only will honesty reap its reward but there is nothing that will satisfy one's conscience so much as to be absolutely honest in all his dealings with his fellow men. Another element to which I especially direct your attention and one that will have as much to do in your course of life as any other is that of right thinking, thought is added to what is necessary of progress. Every law that is in upon the statute books was one day a thought in some man's brain. No great reform was ever inaugurated except that some thinker blazed the way. There was never a time in the history of the world when so much depended upon what each individual thinks as today." Bishop Parks in presenting the diplomas and certificates of the college and women who had completed the normal and various trades, have very encouraging words. President Kealing presented the prizes and medals to the successful winners. At 3 o'clock the large and spacious tent was crowded. Fully 2,500 people thronged the grounds to hear the tribals paid by eminent presidents and dignitaries. The ceremony was not worthy and truly marked an epoch in the history of the Negro race. Upon the platform at Miss Eva P. Shonz, of New York, a slater of Theodore P. Shonz, the railroad magnate, and herself one of the richest of American women who came from the East in her brother's private car to pay a tribute to the hero of Harper'serry, Ruth Gee, P. St. John Kane, Leontie Gee, Hopkins, Dr J H Jones, ex-president of Wilberforce University, and others of national reputation who made remarks in honor of the hero. Miss Shonitz talked at length on the history and significance of the American flag and paid a glowing tribute to John Brown. "I love Kanaan and her people," she said with Kanaan. "I love her spirit, the spirit which dominated old John Brown. I love her because she starts things. It was Kanaan, more than any other community that actually started the movement which resulted in the abolition of slavery, and it is Kanaan, she can get along without strong drink even for mechanical, medicinal or scientific purposes. It is worth coming across half the continent to just be in Kanaan and meet her people." Dr. Jones in an eloquent address cited the early history of Kanaan her family with the slave trade and efforts of John Brown to make Kanaan free. The remarks by ex Gov St. John, the eighth governor of Kansas, were much appreciated. He has always been a loyal friend to the Negro, as was hown in the early exodus of the Indians when he hid the error, after being appealed to by white people, refused to do any act which would discriminate between them and any other law-abiding citizens, who might seek to better their conditions by coming to free Kansas. He was also indicted by the grand jury for feeding and caring for Negro children. At the proper time, the six little children had died in the care of the imposing figure of John Brown carved from Italian marble by the Italian sculptor Chignone at a cost of $2,000, which was collected throughout the country from colored people only. The movement was started by late Dr. Grant and carried out by his successor, Bishop H. R. Purks, of Chicago. Other visitors of note who were present were Mrs. Shontz, mother of Miss Shontz, Mrs. W. R. Stubba, Miss Lenora Stubbs and other guests from John Hurst of Washington and Dr. P. Jesse Peck of Los Angeles, Cal. PEABODY GRADUATES Noted High School at Peterburg Holds Graduating Exercises at Which Maj. R. R. Moten Delivers Annual Address and Seventeen Graduate. Regular Correspondence of The Agr. Peterburg, Va., June 14—The thirty-ninth commencement exercises of the Peabody High School, held at the Academy of Music Tuesday night of last week, was a brilliant affair. On the rostrum were seated leading clergymen members of the school board, distinguished visitors and teachers. The exercises opened with chorus, "Our Flug" The Rev. Mr. Baldin, pastor of Oak Street Methodist Church, offered prayer. In the essays, orations and addresses by the graduates, painstaking and earnest effort is shown where the character of the exercises reflected great credit upon the authorities of the school Rev E. E. Miller, rotor of St. Stephens Church delivered distinctions, after which J. R. Smith, president of the school board delivered diplomas. Superintendent Jones in a speech presenting a modal for excellence to Charles C. Wwatt, asked the colored people why it is that out of 250 girls and 10 girls in 11 girls would graduate" and that this is a serious question and should encourage the earnest attention of every colored parent in Petersburg. Maj. Robt R. Motten commandant at Hamilton Institute, the chief speaker of the occasion spoke with his customary force. He dwell upon the advantages of the Negro in American, and commenting on the high average required to graduate from Peabody School, said he hoped that life would present the same strength to the grading of slavery, he was of the opinion antes as their examinations. Speak that the Negro got more out of slavery than the white man, and that his end was in the hands of a God's own plan even as was freedom. He did not desire his audience to understand him as apologizing for or eloquizing slavery. But the picture which rheated his gaze was of the white man nearing the end of his road and the Negro just beginning. NEW SCHOOL IN MARYLAND. The Governor of the State Will Take the Secretary Exercises of the State Normal. Regular Correspondence of The Age Bowen, M. June 14 - The new buildings of the Colored State Normal and Industrial School will be dedicated here to-morrow with imposing ceremonies. The school was founded by Quakers in Baltimore years ago and educated the first colored teachers in Maryland. For the first time, the hands of the State Board of Education. A large spot was purchased here and modern buildings erected. Besides a regular course for the training of teachers, industrial and agricultural courses will be given. The principal of the new school will be a teacher of the boy who has been principal of the Danville (Ky.) Industrial school for several years. He received the degree of bachelor of arts from Allegheny (Pa.) College in 1906. He will have the assistants. Among the speakers at this year's exercises will be Gov Austin L. Crouser, Col. S. Powell, of the State Board of Education, and Clyde Culiman Harry S. Cummings, of Baltimore. LEAGUE NOTES. 12th Annual Session to be Held at Rock, Ark., August 16, 17, 18, 1911. For the meetings of the National Educational Association to be held in San Francisco in July, information has been furnished as to how arrange should be made for Pullman or Tourist car parties. This same information is of interest and value to the members of the National Negro Business League. Experience has shown that attendance at meetings may be largely increased by organizing Pullman or Tourist Car parties or special train. Already Timbermen are participating in Pullman car parties for the National Negro Business League meeting to be held at Little Rock, Arkansas, August 16, 17, and 18, are being organized throughout the country. All that is needed is for some one to take the initiative. The following suggestions are offered for the consideration of local and Negro Business Leagues and others interested. 1 Carefully canvass the matter in your own city or state. Formulate your plan of action, then select active workers in each important center where you will make the special Pullman or Tourist car party a personally conducted affair. 2 Select the most attractive route for the going trip to Little Rock to arrange interest among the delegates. Start early enough to permit stopovers and to allow the one in charge of the party should make a careful study of points of interest, etc., that he may in his correspondence, advertising and on the trip speak with authority. 3 Get the active co-operation of all the mileposts and誓约 of the initial party in your city. When you have decided upon the route you favor write (or better be personally) the General Passenger Agent of that particular railway. Tell him you will undertake the work of securing a special car party to the Little Rock meet, and you have positive assurance of his active co-operation on the following lines. (a) The railroad to furnish full information to all prospective members of the parties, giving data covering itinerary and points of interest en route to Tulsa. (b) The railroad to circulate this information and itinerary with your cooperation among the members of your Local or State League. (c) The railroad to advertise the special Pullman or Tourist Car party in the Negro newspapers of the state. (d) The railroad to send instructions to its agents throughout your state to carry out the active canvas for mem- K HOTEL nd Restaurant PARK HOTEL Cafe and Restaurant Nual Waiters' Restaurant 188 WEST 53rd STREET kitchen famous for its cleanliness; a dining room for its service. The one colored dining room of others catering is an art. L.S 25¢ SUNDAY DINNER 35¢ ; obliging management; Music every Sunday LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. ing's Cafe S, LIQUORS & CIGARS HOME OF METH AND MUSIC 18TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY feb 2-3m WILL STARKS. Manager National Waiters' Restaurant Young's Cafe FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS BARLEY'S BANK OF NORTH AND MUSIC 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY GIB YOUNG, Proprietor feb 2-3m WILL STARKS, Manager ASTORIA has been headquarter in Harlem. It is now under RON D. WILKINS FORMERLY OF E WILKINS now undergoing a renovation, which will BOTT OF ALL PLEASURE-SEEKERS. COME WAITS ALL! For many years the ASTORIA has been headquarter for pleasure-seekers in Harlem. It is now under management of The ASTORIA is now undergoing a renovation, which will make it the chief RESORT OF ALL PLEASURE-SEEKERS. nov 3 of 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 206 WEST 37TH STREET NEW YORK CITY First-class meals served by day or moon. Tel. 531Murray Hill Jan 12-3mo WM. BANKS. Prop Telephone 3757 Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Office: Scalie 623 Temple Court 225 W. 184th ST. 5 Buckman Street Phone 7259 Morningside NEW YORK CITY 'Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK doc 23 h ROOMS 906-7 Telephone 5084 John Telephone Connection PARK Cafe and LATEST IMPROVEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. apr 136m Na celebr New w Polit LYNES WILLIAMS teb. 2-8 Telephone 410 Marshallside Young's FINE WINES, LIC MARLEY'S BORN O 126 W. 135th STREET GIB YOUNG, Proprietor feb 2 CAFE ASTOR For many years the ASTOR for pleasure-seekers in Har- management of BARRON D FORMER CAFE W The ASTORIA is now unde make it the chief RESORT OF A now 3-tf A WELCOME ```markdown ``` pers for the party, with your co-operation. 4 Secure headquarters for your party in Little Rock, through W. M. Chairman Committee on Home, 50415, East 9th Street, Little Rock, Arkansas. Persons intending to organize such Tourist Car parties are urged to keep the Corresponding Secretary, Emmett J. Scott, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Please touch with their plans, so that he may be bring parties to the history together. Attention to this request will be cordially appreciated. It will facilitate the whole movement. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. President. BEYOND THE GRAVE Goes the Arrows of Prejudice of Those Who Are Rich in All Things Save That Which Alone Can Make Them Free. Hartford, Conn., June 21.—Beyond the grave the arrow from the bow of prejudice dares to dart. The body of Chester Stanton, buried a few days ago in Cedar Hill Cemetery, has started a war here among the wealthy, the wealthy in gold and stocks. At a conference of some of the richest men in this city and representatives of the oldest families in this section to-night it was determined to bring such pressure to bear on the cemetery authorities that they will be forced to remove Stanton's body from Cedar Hill Cemetery, where for many years the wealthy and famous of Hartford have been buried. The leaders at the cemetery indignation meeting were Charles Gross, trustee of Col. Cadwell's Colt will; Chas. E. Chase, son and executor of Charles L. Chase, president of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, and George B. Batterson, son of James G. Batterson, founder of the Travellers' Insurance Company. The cemetery is one of the beautiful show spots of the city, and looming most conspicuously near the centre is the 'fifty shaft which proclaims the mansoleum of Col. Cadwell Colt, who was well known in New York at the time of his death, when he was president of the company that manufactures the Colt revolver. When Abraham Lincoln was assassinated and Secretary of War Stanton was shot by the Booth gang, Lincoln's Secretary of the Navy, Gideon Welles, who was also a marked man on the assassins' list, escaped through the bravery and strategy of his personal servant and guard, Chester Stanton. He died at an advanced age in this city last week and was buried in the Welles family lot at Cedar Hill last Saturday with all the honors the Welles family could pay the beloved old servant. For a long time it has been known that on his death bed Secretary Welles made a dying request that old Stanton be well cared for, and that he be buried beside his master in the family lot. The wealthy families who have relatives buried at Cedar Hill now declare that if the ultimatum to be given the cemetery authorities to morrow is un 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 217 Harlem NEW YORK Tel. 4467 Morningside JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. BROKER. APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York Brooklyn Office: Jefferson Building, Room 9 48 2 Court Square E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COURSEOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 52. Trefousse Blvd. Phone 498 Bookings Llewellyn C. Collins Office 82 Wall St. New York City General practitioner, damage suite administration probate Will drawn contracts fittes searched and all civil matters given prompt attention May be consulted at residence open 172 133rd STREET apr 13 3m availing they will use concerted pressure in another way and will begin the disinterment of about two hundred bodies. Of course this means removing the ponderous headstones and mausoleums and general devastation and despoiling of the beautiful premises. One of the officers of the cemetery association said to-night that the superintendent was authorized to use his discretion in selling plots in order to preserve the exclusiveness of the sections, but that after the land had been once purchased, the Welles family or any other had a perfect legal and moral right to do as they pleased with their ground. To Correspondents. Correspondence that is sent to this office written on both sides of the paper will not be printed.-Ed. Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Rates to Enclosed Men and Theatrical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth Street, Price moderate June 15-Jyr BOSTON, MASS 241 W. 41st STREET NEW YORK Neatly "FURNISHED ROOMS" with all modern Improvements Oct 6-8m First-Class Accommodations at moderate prices; lodging with or without board. One of the best equipped and most comfortable homes in New York. Restricted neighborhood; convenient to all cars. THE CLIO HOME ADENA G. E. MINOTT. Sept. 121 West 136th Street Phone 24% Audubon MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Dine THE BRADFORD 75 WEST 134TH STREET, NEW YORK Bet. 61th and Lenox Ave. Oysters, chops, steaks, prairie club sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER 20c. from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. meals at all hours. Private dining room. Finished rooms to be permanent by transit. JOHN E. BRADFORD april-8m. Telephone, 2615 Columbus HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMAU, PROP. 849 WEST 69TH STREET. Pool, Instrumental and rooster client Beef Steak Parties, Stages and Private treatments. Estab. Jan. 1897. Tel 803 Columbus Restaurant Attached Meals still hour. first-class service home cooking feb 24 1900 Telephone 2877 Lenox White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 66th Street Between Second and Third Aven. Pleased temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates. The house sells orders for working dressers. Address MRS. FRANCIS B. KEYSER 5604 143 West 32nd 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 dressing, embroidering, stenography, physical culture and Bible reading. Religious service. Sunday 4 p.m. Board and lodging, either permanent or temporary, at nominal rates. Classes in sewing, Irish lace-making, cooking, etc. 315 W. 40TH ST. Bet. 8th and 9th Ave. NEW YORK lunch on cookout, moderate lunch up to date service. The best regular dinner in the city for 25c. CIGAR, tobacco and cigarettes. SAMUEL JERKWOOD, Prop. Branch. 73-75 Congress St. Saratoga Springs. N.Y. 8-8am First class boarding accommodations. Rooms with or without board, reference Fine location. Terms reasonable Special attention to transients. ages 6-12 ROCHELLE HOUSE Strictly high class. Nearly furnished large and small rooms with bath and an convenience for permanent and transient guests. Convenient to all car lines. Guests receive the best attention. A. I. ROCHELLE. Pros may 13 16am DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON H. DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by 11 p.m. pointed only. Robert's Tooth Surgeon is the Best. New Amsterdam Musical Association (INOORGANIZED) First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 W. 59th St. New York Send all communications W A, Scott, Cor. Secretary jan 28-3m 322 W. 59th Street Best Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 340 West 59th Street Phone 2367 Columbus NEW YORK It is owned to be the BEST BALL BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, barring none, white or black. Telephone 7189 Morninggraids Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered, Porcelain Crown and Bridge Works, specialty. Ten years with Dr D C White 204 W. 133rd New York Telephone 3341 Harlem FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 17 W. 135th STREET P. Q. MORTON Attorney at Law feb 10 3m NEW YORK WE DO JOB PRINTING of the New york House Oal ottie House Phone 8797 Columbus York House Phone 4497 Bryant YORK with all modern Improvements "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Dine" THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 134TH STREET, NEW YORK Bat 9th and Lenox Area. Oysters, choice steaks, curries, club sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER 25c. from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Meals served at all hours. Private dining room. Built nished rooms to let, permanent or trans- portable. JOHN E. BRADFORD april-8.m. HARRY REINSCHEM, PROP. 849 WEST 59TH STREET. Pool and billiard Parlor. First-class instrumental and vocal talent furnished Beef Steak Parties, Stages and Private intermentals. july 9-12 218 West 53d St. New York City First-class accommodation ONLY. Hand- seam steam heated furnished rooms by the day. Free parking for business men and the clergy. First-class. Regular dinner 35 cents; Sundays on Sundays Music every day. Orchestra on Sundays Booths 25 per week and upwards. Games attached. Free parking to hire. BENJ. E. THOMAS Benn. THE ROSSALINE 128 West 29th Street Nearly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests, day or week. Friendly rooms open from halls. Quilt block. EDWARD D. SMALL, Proprietor. sent to B.M. THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the annual modation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements. For First Class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W. 183th Street, New York. First-class rooms by day or buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Long parrons to let for reception. febs-88 J. H PRESS, Manager THE LAWS HOUSE BETWEEN 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Aven. Handsonly Furnished Booms, First Accommodation for Either Permanents Transient Guests. MRB, L. D. LAW8, Prop. Phone 5895 Chelsea. dec17-Bus First class accommodations, steam bath and hot water. Bath on each floor. Room $2.50 to $5 per week. Best rooms in city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LIVE 255 WEST 47TH STREET MRS. F. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5668 Harlem dec 15-9m THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Propristor. 269 West 124th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aven. New York Office Furnished ballrooms with all improvements. By Day or Week. Never Closed. jan. 19 8mo. The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aven. New York Office Neatly furnished rooms for permanent transient guests by Day or Week. MRS. THOMAS L. TEN EYCK. apr. 18-m SINGLETON HOUSE 118 West 29th St. New York Neatly furnished rooms for permanent transient guests by day or week. Hot cold baths, rates reasonable Correspond since promptly answered sep 29-8m. 8. GLETON, Press THE PARK HOUSE Near Columbus Avenue. Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all conniences, for permanent or trans- alent guests. Some locality, near Columbus Park West. Moderate rates. MRB. E F JOENBON apr. 28-Sm. 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. Andersen-Johnsen 62 West 122nd Street Balt. Louis & 5th Ave. feb 16 1933 Large, airy furnished rooms, all modern improvements. First class in every respect. Special attention to translants. Convenient to three lines of cars. Fulton Street and Greene Ave., also Elevated Railroad. 394 CARLTON AVE. Brooklyn Jan 1 3me New York MUSIC AND THE STAGE EDITED BY LESTER A. WALTON THE FROGS' ANNUAL FROLIC MONDAY evening when sweet music flowed into every nook and corner of Manhattan Casino, and when the spirit of hilarity and mirth took complete possession of all who came within the portals of the huge structure, two visitors—one from Alabama and the other from Mississippi—sat in a box attentively gazing in wonderment at the small army of merry dancers below. An acquaintance chanced to pass by and inquired of the strangers, whose eyes were working over time, why they were not dancing, to which query the gentleman from Mississippi replied "I consider it a great treat to be able to sit here and watch several thousand people dancing at one time—a sight I have never beheld before. I can dance when I return to Mississippi, but I don't expect to see such a spectacle again unless I return to New York." The sentiment expressed by the M An Active Member of the Juvenile Band sissippi visitor represented the views of hundreds of strangers who attended the fourth annual frolic of The Frogs. Throughout the evening many took delight in sitting and watching the merrymakers dance to their hearts' content. It is said that the frolic of The Frogs is one occasion when but few tight-fitting shoes and slippers are pressed into service, as the people, knowing it to be the largest dance of the summer season, turn out to dance, and they say it is very inconvenient, as well as painful, to spiel for hours in shoes which compel you to give them more attention than you do the harmony of sweet sound furnished by the hands. This year's frolic was no different from the affairs given by the widely known club on previous years. Space was at a premium on the dance floor, there was quality and quantity to the dance music provided, for when Walter F. Craig's select orchestra stopped Hallie L. Anderson's augmented band started. The casino was tastefully decorated for the occasion, the colors of The Frogs—gold and green being con- ```markdown ``` A Vaudevillian in the Swiss Garden Singing "Cassey Jones" spirituous everywhere. The late style in women's wearing apparel were extravagantly shown and the men produced some sartorial effects that atracted more than prancing effect on And the automobiles' One was reminded of a big night at the State theatre Opera House during the winter month. Out in the German Garden Jenkun's Juvenile Band of twenty youngsters gave a band concert for the tourists who preferred to be in the opera and in the Swiss Garden village bill was given by sweet music and agile drummers. Shortly before clock "The Lugs" Sharon Dip was played by the comedian. Jenkins under the direction of Lrug J Rasmus in Johnson the conductor of the opera. The condition of the weather last Monday was not at all inspiring. As usual, "Frog weather prevailed. The day was one which was described by the weather forecaster as "cloudy and threatening rain," but the past has shown that the people care naught for the none too obliging elements when The Frogs give their annual frolic. Although it rained Monday morning, and the sun and the o'er-hanging clouds seemed to have entered into a conspiracy against The Frogs throughout the day and evening, hundreds and hundreds of people made Manhattan Casino their objective point just the same. It is said that in Germany and Switzerland the frogs toretell rain, that a curious barometer is used in these countries consisting of a pan of water with a frog and a little stepladder in it. When the frog comes out of the water and sits on the steps it is said to infallibly indicate rain. As the frogs are considered reliable weather prognosticators in Germany and Switzerland, so are The Frogs, incorporated regarded as trustworthy amusement THE WORLD'S FIRST WEDDING prophets in America, and can always be relied upon to forecast what is going to be the largest dance of the summer season in this country. And as the gentleman from Mississippi said to his friend last Monday evening, New York is the only city where several thousand dancers can be seen enjoying themselves at one time, and the occasion when such a sight can be witnessed is at the annual troble of the Frogs. SIGN WITH LARKINS Menger Tom Morrow innumerable that performs are being signed daily to appear in Jelly John Larkins production. Royal Sam. The following well known artists will appear with the Larkins aggregation Joanie Court Irving (Thomas) Albright Walter Crumbley from Tresk William Wilkins James A Lilhard Luke A Scott Ethan Johnson Aunty Arthur Ethan Green Donald Arthur C Semponds Thomas J Suther George Merton Henry Giant Richard Walt Lilly Moore Ernest Lawson Lilly Moles and Carrie Richardson H Lester Heinman will be mastered by [Image of a man reading a book] HENRY TROY Who Has Signed to Appear With The Smart Set Company Next Season WALKER KEMP ACT At meetings were made this week what whilst Adolph Curtison Walker and Bobby Kemp will appear in a work with with eight girls on the dancing and simultaneous. The set will appear over the big time and will open at the Lighth Avenue the week of July 17. Rob bordery will remain. If the set is wanted it will be booked over the United time table. The tripping to together of Adolph Curtison Walker and Bobby Kemp will be the temp of the solution of the Kemp tripping time. Mr. Kemp will be the warm up for the Mr. Kemp will be the warm up for the Mr. Kemp will be the warm up for the M'CABE'S TROUBADOURS CLOSE The company of this service is based up in the upper under Mr. McCabe again next season. Wm. McCabe went at once to Chicago, where he will be busy for the next four weeks, getting ready for the opening in the latter part of July. Next season Mr. McCabe will launch THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1911. THE JAZZ MUSICIAN HAPPY JULIUS GLENN, THE WHANGDOODLE COMEDIAN one of the most elaborate colored min- strel shows in the business, boasting of the best colored thespians of attainable Richard R Harrison, dramat- and member of the Harrison Lyceum Bureau, was one of the GLENN JOINS PATTI CO Manager Hugholph Voeckel of the Black Patti Company, announces that Jolly John Larkins, place as leading comedian will be filled next season by Happy John Glenn the Wandooogle comedian who has signed to appear as principal funmaker of the Black Patti Company in the new musical comedy - In Jangle Land Happy John Glenn is well known to the members of the theatrical profession. For the past eight years he was manager and leading comedian of the Wandooogle Comedy Four, which not only play longer than the prior was connected with a number of minister shows. He is already rehearsing his part in the new show and products that he will make good. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Brown and Sheffield are at the Beacon Theatre, Boston Williams and Brown are topping the bill at the Auditorium Theatre Philadelphia Lorraine Knox and Lanny Wise are in Chicago and contemplate coming to New York soon The Watermelon Trust with Gretzky and Patterson is at the Casino Theatre, Long Branch N.J. Henry Troy has signed to appear with the Smart Set Company next season as a tenor solist The Sambo Girls with Edgar Conner and Blanche Trees will be on the Victoria Roof next week W C. Sweatman, clarinetist is appearing in yardsville in and about Chicago. He is planning to come East Jesse A Shipp and wife, Maggie Lovis Shipp, have returned to New York after spending the winter in Chicago Billy Ward is at the Macao Theatre Columbus, N. C. with Savannah Go to follow Henderson and Henderson are playing over the International Cuba and Mexico Circuit. This week Clinton's Cuba . . . Raston Buckner has finished the Griffin Circuit and has arrived from Canada. He will open June 28 at the New Grand Theatre, Chicago. Arthur Cloud, son of Marni Conova, who years ago conducted a hotel on Sixth Avenue for theatrical folk, died suddenly Sunday. --- Miller and Eaton have been booked for ten weeks through Canada, opening in July in Toronto. John L. Eaton is now doing a single turn. William C. Klings I love golf and Green Lily has returned to New York, after appearing in the Pukin Stock Company. Chuck of golf the winter and spring. Chris Smith is in Chicago and his written piece called The Monkey, which can be heard with marked to carry up and down State street every evening after No clock. Norman Thomas and wife of Mr. Cohen of Georgia. Treed shares in Chicago and will soon be seen in my death in a shot entitled 'Lil Dee. . . . N. S. Letham is a very low Indian of Indian descent assumed general manager of the Luton Amusement Company and related attractions. The Colored Vandalic Perpetual Association announces that the third annual amusement and museum festival of Matthias Cemetery Thursday evening. . . . The lecture of Bill opened Monday evening on the New York Theater in one of the largest museums of production in New York. Larry Williams wrote the introductory lecture. . . . John H. Smith's play is playing theatrically in the Theater of Theatre, Eighth Avenue, and 45th street. With the actress Etta Sitting, J. W. and will play over the big time. They separated some month ago because the net was blacklisted on the United Circuit, making it difficult to secure work Jeffries, Etta Grosa and John H. Smith. Richard B Harrison, dramatic reader and member of the Harrison-Walton Lyceum Bureau, was one of the hits of the Pekin Theatre Chicago last week. --- Male, Giant, formerly of Watts and Giant is in Chicago, and is doing a nice singing and dancing act with two piks. Last week she was at the Giant Theatres. . . . The Reese Brothers Afro anders are in Chicago and are presenting a highly valuable skit With the act are Buddy Strait and wife, Tom Davis the Blues Robert Riketts William Charlton, Charles Brewer, Elmore Wilson Jessie Reese and Morris Glanz . . . Pat Chappelle, proprietor of A Rabbit's Foot Company, writes from London England, that he is enjoying his stay abroad and will sail for America July 8. During his stay in New York he can be seen at 248 West 53rd street . . . Elmer Bowman is in San Jose, Cal with the Hillel Burke Company. He was not at the station by Duke John and Wells, who are playing in San Jose. . . . Brown and Newberry have London next month for Victoria where they are booked to play at the Appaloosa Theatres during August and September. They intended to remain on the Continent some time and are booked up to 1912. . . . Carthage and Wellman are making good in Southville in Europe and have been looked solid to January. This week Paley Theatre Chose and Collin England Hippodrome Lafferty Ireland to follow Theatre Dublin Ireland to follow . . . After spending nine years in Europe having appeared successfully in Vancouver all over the Continent and England, Jennifer Schleper Haston will sail for America July 5. She will visit New York, Littoralton, Philadelphia, Chicago and also visit her husband's relatives in St Louis. . . . There are letters in the Age of for Henry Williams, James Worles Ella Jones Edwards and Edwards Sah- bm Tutt Whitney, Manager Rockwall of the Sunny South Company, T J Suller J Frances Mores, Irene Tanker, Ethel Green Arthur Tailor Alice Ab- lly Mills Luke A Smith, John Rock- ker and Thomas Drake Sylvester Russell has come back as a singer, which was evidenced at the Dokin theater, chicago, last week when he was being honored as the first dramatic editor of The Age was entertained by Sylvester Russell, Sam Corker Jr and others prominently identified with the theatr- al profession --- Crumblby and Davis will appear as a team in Vendetta until August 20 when they will dissolve partnership Walter Crumblby has signed a 20 years contract to play in Jolly Lankering Company, as a member in the company and Davis will participate with the team of feelings existing between them. . . . The Excelsior Quartet camped with Charles M. Morrison, Leon Albert, J. H. Vernand, James Sister Jr. and David L. to fill an indubitable enclosure at the Colonial Theatre. The quartet took the place of the orchestra and will sing in the orchestra put before the roaring of the contraband between the arts and will be some thing of a comedy. . . . The Morgan Trusthouses at London, Kensington Park, London N. H. Lane, Paternoster Lane, In the impure area of W. W. M. Watts S. I. Paternoster at H. Horses Hatfield Marty Horses R. C. Cordes Parkland Horses Lewinman Jones Rocky L. Lipppe Paternoster Murch Paternoster Cottage H. Horses N. H. Wales Garden Marty G. Cotty Hawkins Jor Ippon Marty Horses H. Horses In the impure area of W. W. M. Horses Hall will be shut down formal of a weekend stay in London in Hutton Friday 15th initial stay from Howell to London initial stay from Howell to London initial stay from Howell to London and applied with the training the all organisations for the last three weeks in London member of the Black Litter Company Member of the N. H. Horses the care of the . . . Perry Black and Law Jones who were formerly members of Black and Jones buy once more to be part of a team. They open up the door to a new team. Troy N.Y. will join Black wife of Perry Black. I will join Black wife of Perry Black. I will join the brother, George Black, will ```markdown ``` work in vocabula under the name of the Two Blacks. The team of Squire and Jones is no more. Henry Squire is in Chicago and will play straight in a stock company to be put on at the Magnolia Theatre. Cincinnati which will be soon opened under the management of W H Smith while Ronnie Jones has formed an act with John G Glass formerly of Glass and Whaler. This week the act is at the Moyen Theatre, Camden N J. Conservatory Has Commencement (12 Joseph H. Douglas) A representative audience of Washington's best musical and literary tastes comfortably filled Howard Theatrical Friday evening June 16, to witness the second annual commemoration of the Washington conservatory of Music and School of Expression. After invocation by the Rev J. Milton Walden the program opened with a splendid interpretation of Ruffs Le Galop Caprice by Miss Bessie Patterton. The School of Expression was admirably represented by Mrs Emma Lee, Williams whose full conception of the Confessional by W. W. Story thrilled the audience. It was an excellent bit reading and dramatic work reflecting grazing ditto upon the training in that department in the piano and strings) by Gobard was not renewed with plosing effect by Moss Fortune, Jones and Miss Tilda Foering which was followed by Reethoven's difficult Concerto for four hands and executed with artistic finish by Miss Ruth Weatherless and Miss Celestine Lott The Philadelphia Concert Orchestra came next on the scene with F. Gilbert Anderson, director. Although with about half of their membership present the visitors gave with authority and precision Verdi's Alba and Loves' Menu by Tyers. The audience was captured at once and with repeated calls and encore followed. The excellent work of this organization showing should possibilities of future development of genuine talent should encourage and inspire the hearty support from our race in a like effort in every city in the country, where our people are well represented. S. Cobridge Taylor's Leap was sung with case and grace by Mr. Westmoreland of Atlanta who was followed by the same authors' trio for with violoncello and piano Messrs. Fortune Jeter and Miss Angela Bryson gave a pleasing exhibition of ensemble playing. The talented Miss Ruth Grimshaw made her appearance in Leoschetzky's "Andante Finale" (left hand alone) showing at intervals when composed to tune and a mastery of the technical difficulties in this remarked composition. Ralston's concert, top 50, which presents the first of the evening was performed by Miss Pessy W Patter son supported by the Philadelphia institute and assisted by Mossers Delia W Warton L Letter of White and H Horton. Mrs Harrett will be Marshall directed with her help with her grave and will get the best possible results from the difficult earth tractions in the compartment. Miss Patterson school entered into the spirit of this concert with inspiration expression and the temperament of a true artist. Her complete history of every movement was astonishing keeping her pure tone and brilliant technique at all times will be an orchestra. This remarkable inter- tation from memoirs to a revelation citing litilim to the evening's interment, reflecting high credit upon Mrs Harrett's Mossars president and founder of the school and her associates. The sacrifices and esteem efforts of Mrs. Marshall her executive abilities together with a splendid museliability as instructor and director is in the main responsibility for the success thus far accomplished in a conservatory of music for our race. Presentation of scholarships were presented by Mrs. Percy Foster of the Foster Piano Company, who in a short address paid a glowing tribute to the graduates' school and Mrs. Marshall. Presentation of diplomas in artillery to our course and school of expression was made by Hlan Arab bald D trunk, who in his prepared and scholarly manner delighted the dancers with words of encouragement and faith in a race of enamourment and faith in a race of excitement in the near future to make its place in the front rank in every achievement known to human history. The graduates were Artista's Course - Plain and poor. Miss Bessie W. Holmby Patterson in Teachers Course. Patterson and Heart Moe in Teachers Course. Heart Moe and Ruth W. Holmby in School of Expression. Miss Linda Lee W. Williams. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN and all fellow performers. There has been a case of mistaken identity l. t. Pearl La Rose Smith. Some man by the name of China has been telling performers male and female playing in Philadelphia that Pearl La Rose Smith is someone else. I trust that the sard Mr. China is smart and that he will in the future refrain from false assertions and mis representations, tha- s avoiding unnecessary trouble. Smith and La Rose 12 East 15th Street New York City SONGS If you write words of comparative music send us your work for examination. If terms are satisfactory we will publish or pay one half price Gotham Atturks Music Co 136 W. 1st St. New York 2000 SEATS Coolest and best-equipped Amusement Resort in the City. The Pasture Orchestra Always There to Cheer You Up-to-the-Minute Pictures: A Classy Entertainment at an Unclassy Price. Positively a 3-Hours Show WANTED A Rabbit Foot Comedy WANTED PERFORMERS and MUSICIANS in all Lines, both male and female. Also Advance Agents, Bill Posters, Bass Horn players, Canvas men, and any experienced useful show people. Show opens later part of August or first part of September. State all you can do and lowest salary in first letter. Address. Athletic Carnival and Summernight's Festival OF THE MOTHERS' DAY NURSERY At Ulmer Park On Friday, July 7, 1911 Baseball, Athletic Events, Bowling Contest Music Afternoon and Evening ADMISSION 35c CHILDREN 20c Jon 8-41 Music by J. NIMROD JONES' Orchestra Music by J. Nimrod Jones' Orchestra ADMISSION 35 CENTS Directions—Take Haley's street car to Wakoff avenue walk one block east. Parties from New York take Myrle avenue L to Dupont transfer to Express Hill car which takes the door Truck to the Home by Queensbrough Bridge. Take Flat-luging car to N Prince St. Hughs Direction from Brooklyn - Take Lansing or Punish Street L. at Brooklyn Bridge Crosses Hills and transfer to Jamaica car at Jamaica car again to Minneapolis car the opposite Long Island train at Thurrock station and Zachary New York A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY A MOST UNIQUE AND ARTISTIC GROUPING Of Frederick Douglass, Booker T Washington, Blanche K Bruce Paul Lawrence Dunbar and John M. Langston A genuine Photo-Gravure, reprinted from stone on India tint center, mounted on Japan-Vellum 20x24 inches—a rare etching of unquestionable merit by the noted artist and photo- engraver—C. M BATTERY. A limited number only, for 90 days, with The N. Y. AGE, $3.00, without The N Y. AGE. $2.50, delivered in 60 days if ordered now prepaid. Can only be had by addressing The N. Y. AGE. You should have one, a calendar IN THE WORLD OF SPORT (By Leaster A Walton) More Talk of Colored Baseball Leagues. A is the result of the successful series played last week at St Louis between the St Louis tians and the Chicago team, the talk of forming colored league leagues which plan was discussed in early spring by several colored baseball promoters. It has been revived. It would not be surprising it such a baseball organization made its fledgling how to the fans in 1912. The figures giving the attendance at the three games played are interesting and formidable, who have been agitating the organization of a colored baseball league in business for years. They are now enthusiastically counting the number to take up the artifice they have been making all along that a colored baseball league would pay also that the fans would pay the level of support. The St. Louisaints opened their series of the Kansas with the Chicago Cubs on their home ground Wednesday, June 11. The attendance at the first game was 1,000 on the home field at the Kansas in the league between the St. Louis and the St. Louis Cubs. All Cubs players were present on Thursday, June 11, who saw the two teams face off and the St. Louisaints to win. In addition, Longer than all of the World Series, Park St. Louis where the Cubs are holding their fourth game, the rival team saw the first between the colored teams with a little larger than the day before. ```markdown ``` Colored Fans Loyal they are convincing and well settled number of questions which have been under discussion lately. Some have contended that while New York and Chicago, judging from the past cost support a colored team but express doubt as to whether deserves of the national game in St. Louis the Louisiana etc. would turn out an excellent numbers to insure the players a nice check when pay is made around Those who favor the colored baseball league that Cincinnati, Louis and other cities consider as good a showing as St. thorpemore it is claimed they have but one big league St. Louis has two a year it is claimed would are the respective colored to larger white patronage. If it comes to pass league is organized must keep this out fore them that it will provide some cities with and other cities with the this will take doing them as if their offices if their money but they for one hundred cents work the states and while the St. L. prosed the players chiefly winning all it had to do is give great of the opponents. The M. ist took the first of the winning all the second and most numbers St. Louis had and the last of the but he of youngsters Games Played Last Day At Olympic Hall N. Columbia Hall 00000 Houston Red Sox 00000 Bartlett Houses 00000 At Buffalo Lakewood Hall Lakewood At Piedmont Hall Hillcrest At Piedmont Hall At Piedmont At Piedmont At Piedmont and Moline At Piedmont Columbia Hall Houston Red Sox Bartlett Houses At Buffalo For the latest theatrical news read The New York Age. oe ET Ln ee a : . NEWS Ol GREATER | ATE sini e Ta ote REE IRS Re OU Wed FV Core ton S WANHATTAN AND @iRORORT!S, geri ch ccna nth Stort vnaed Aihara abe hea xh ALL ADVERTISING RATTER Must | = seat - = — — een The Ay (Beton mat later chee | ate will ‘rese! ‘assoc! RPE Rg te mM oan a oes | oats ae eee eee re rae OS MATTER ace hor ts, net free Liverpool sep | RR i a ri, : n-th, “ie U. the Stutual Musical and Literary Union, aS WS MATTER enoud vats ON pdoaftaghett, of Covington, | ats Teetad utes, tater’, Sactety ‘ot Bra A Clas ton Pose, 236 Went 124th | fey "th rida eek inant eae Be atfee!™ tee “Huackott ee “anh Ate Cisty the Mritloly Cuteotal Literary. Aegon ta, i a |. their daughter and en, hei] rekaiee sr cene ne i ti relephones Bryant=3815 | saint Nate srand gon. itlanetie | Fink ate uf Mine it Samim Tesuytertaa | mOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS— Arica ae ath Nee —_ ee ~— aL CORRESPONDENCE MUBT BE | \'"i'" inating bien ew on AGE” OFFICE NOT LATER Pie eerie ew intron Cana rane wan weTenane ‘« Be OPriee Sor CATE © Franklin, Wushiny Te M Fpand Mere Tu) los ted S Me iy a TO IN E PUBLI- iWary Tanelaniia be acne Ma ie ieee at ihe 2 allotecter 8 and mother, . Sar on : a rho ater Mie SS" IC | AS et ant rar meet mates. a | utente tee in aes orict 10 AavEnrveene_ane.| eet Soe nj diuttimorc, a. | Uterade, das coral in luuethetee toe CELLANEOUS OR DISPLAY ADB| whit nncied uboun | few day cries at Mica ill Touratay of let SLL BE RECEIVE N “THE AGEN | whe Hepes abuut See Hoag. aike |Rating tam Se tated “tetapun At GeFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO|‘* “ ee we aE Ula) balled Bebe th taal aluseretnge tat iat ie IEE FOR PUBLICATION NO ig two Farm” itt know [of Mgahatinn sine Nort RanresNa tor “tat we NOT nine ant tranactign Bho page Pita ca lel rts ie at Tappan NOY The buyer {orat Mall Tuk Wan KiGAt oe ar ceunt et moe, The buger | Et Wot alot wag wna i at at aL a ct aa all eles os EACH WEEK. for noma alr goods go to Greenbe: wf ent avcoues soar Both af agre ‘augl-ty? Augers 1. Maure te the general ad- serine x axent of The Age. Mr L_ Hill 18 the Southern traveling sepresontative of The Age. Courtesles SMended him will be &)preclated. Yaa hee of Hostan, a teach. sr) Ds sched of Washington, . wet the tty Mis + 4 Cook the soprano solo- wes railing a fem days in Provi- a aa Mot finns 1. ‘Thomas ts now the : Mi and Mes Win 3) Sparow, soe Wess Ms Henan the aretic explorer, i the Works Alliance which Bee Wapbis It you want the real balr, call at Qaolses 8 Dry Goods Store, 399 Elghtb fener, wear 30th street—adv. marso- im 1 1 Hrawn, of Jersey Cit, orang teip to Auntie City lagi ii 1 hasiness Foran dott the ents tase Bet \Sliey Park, where he wil is miner D1 POKES wall apen a varnts bare Me West Laath otrect July oy forest the Lown fete hy the ¥ te HOW Garnet Home, at so 1d dmy 44911 See adv see ade Remember the date, Friday. July 7, ts. wt Uimer Park! Mothers Day. Nurse) Ficnic.—Junes-4t PY Pascoe suited last week ft weeks visit to his heme in i 4 1 Thomas, who went to Hot Seok Tee Min health, has re- ity and will resuine his Ths er dance of the Herea- ; Manhattan Casino Wis ay owtections from the “Pink e + ther popular dance num- So fouth at Hor) Lineatn we Special dione and s Preumg from 4te 1 Mrs Lose Wright of 327 Avest 35th sre ieft Mon@ay night for Raleigh, TG te vuit her sister Annette C Vadrews whe 2 very OL MACEU KeSTAURANT—New Am- aerdam Urcheatra Concert every qening 8 to 13. Special Dinner even- age —oct?0-tf. he de ffres lett the city Te a ampany wath hls See he heme of thetr Phen. Va \ Siok will present the last ses et programa on Negro: Sone Pit retire™ Sunday atter- at Wa tucke atthe sea OW one RY PO so. ts whe visited the Raptist , So ehh tn Philadelphia - vost week woe Miss Rich: heotapty Atteren for real human hair, hoch i guaranteed to stand comb- ing ov ar write to Mme, Baum, 486 Eighth avenue, clty.—adv Jun8-Imos, Sores ar Nutter, of Atlantic City, toser tat Hotel! Marshull Friday Wow seat ty New York on profes: | Reb Hrewne, son of Me and Ves Tt rowan, of West 132d wre wratvaed with “high honors Wroresass fem Public School No_ 24 Hes ssrer City College in the Fall. te Devay a venting, June 30, Prof Merce Minott af the Cle School Mit i sonees, will give a demon- vr too wuth at Hethany Fres- Fe per Rametemand, NOS Bor 8 eames of Montgomery, ese ater in baw Mee C8 . foi, Gacare dn the city os Hvif relatives, Sr ated Meee \ndrewa at 328) Went ald io Wd Bilwarda and Treas ay © Saw HUME Tnatituts cats ativhd © meeting of the sea “They are regunte red so sia oxtun, daughter of Henry . stan turinertys oat New Twit hemes fone tte Corange Nob. dae ee ‘ oitended ose Cinernt <i PO tanghter af Mir oand rer out 44 West List : Ltune g 0 Tnteems nt comenry, Sum te WON J \ ASBURY will speak at the Ot! Brunon Friday evening, June By tes Central Hall, 114-118 W taper”, Niw, York City, under the tupices «+g Mothers, Wives, Daugh- Mie) Fe ends of ‘Howard Union beoge (UO of OF. Trokets, ear, vedrobe, 360. June 1s-at t tel ones On heatea, cum fen nf Greater tee date st atid apy: Shaanl ear a ne Princes save Park shottis, daly 4 othe wed known ge beet Sa shane rt taped at tet the Vataatneat Sete Soi the “es seth x cand cated ae tle By Son the well brawn | They will spend the summer touring the continent, and Plan to sail for the United States fram Liverpool Septem- Oe ee ie re: Soe ee aera een Va. ie the guest this week of Rey und Mra A Claston Powell, 255 Weat 124th street Rev Huckett, Rew und Mre Powell, thetr daughter and gun, Hlanche and Adum, Were the guests lust Sunday at dinner of Ars Martha Griy and her three duughtors at 226 Weat 40th atreet Arrivile ut Hotel Maceo Dr F White, Indtunupolts, Ind. Bir and Mre AF Treadwell, New Haven, Conn JOE Franklin, Washington, 1 C. Mr and Mre Tupier Mr und Mra Ww E Henry Philadelphia, Pa, Walter Hur Fle und mother, Haitimore, Md, JC Campbell, New Rochelle, NY | Walle jam 1 Washington. Baltimore, Md. Maud 1 Chandler, Detroit, Bich A deal was made a few duys uge Wht tusctved “about $100 000 Those Who have wen the pluy called "Reber saoof Bunny itook Farm will know More about the trunsuction The prop. erty eat Tappan, NOY The bayer ives us part payment 66 West lsd Street a tive story. tenement, and. & tract of land at Floral Park, iL. for Sunny Hrovk Lurm ‘The broker In the deal was CF Hatebingon, uf & West AS4th street Vinttors to thy Now York Age otter were Waren Loken, treasurer, Chis Ho Gitgon wouter De JAS Kinney Featdent phyatian and RR, Taylor, Wirectur of industries, all of Tuskegee Sostitute, and VJ Wilborn and Victor Tulane Wastes ot Tuskegee, Phillip Dabney aoestint paymuater” of the es of Cannan OO T Thomas For: tune, editor ot Te Rochester Sentinel, JE Wiles founder ef MUL CHG. Chal: lag) Teas gel Ge OR Pinch tack, ACRTEAL mise meeting wall be be td HONE Conte Hall 116 Weat odd stteet Eentay evening June ae at Belek Hen Jauee Oo Asbury wall seer @ apertal bature on atdd Vel Iowahii and the Mnetent Ordur af Odd Fellowe Mr Astuty Was for many Seana the editor ul the Odd bellows Journal and itis seat Chereughly ane Meertcnid (he wok Ges et Odd Bellow: stip The wall reece ot mbtendid re Heptien sat he deserves te res etye Mra Laillan V0 Pert: hos returned Frome her MIRKbat US re pre sentatine from the Abvssinics Baptist Church ty the News Raghund Haptist Sunday Sehootoand WY PL eonventien Wh Met Last Wek at Provide nee, 1 The report of her work dene atthe ene not wae peak at Mie Wee tin Laat ‘Thuraday everins betore te 1 YORU She received heurty apa euse wud a FIsIN ete oot thanks Other Members REAL to tepresent Che turehs woe Res AC Basel Mex Mathew Hoosen and Nelson Daven the dens on Mroand Mrs Hebert: Murtas spent The week end at the dette rgen Cottage Asbury Dark Major and Mrs 20 Ro Meton sated on thy Chicage dast Saturday for Haste and they Wi tour Rureape te turtctin Nunost 20 While in New York thes were the heuse guests ok De att Mes Chas H Heberie who gave a tune been We their Renor on Saturday \ large fotiber ot trtcnds a uthe ped at the pier te saat then ben vey age Mrs brances Heterea Roter, the Inethe et Misa Peat) Bager was united Mh tals Wedbw ko to ET Lrewn in Katine Von Wednesday even tng. June 28 Mr and, Mir Drawn ssl reside in Hanover County, Va, the home of Mra) Brown Among the Wadlelgh graduates this June are three Colored girls, Miss's Carrebel Cole, Victorit Bishop and Gerdine Berking These three young ladies Wave been favorites Uiroughout Ihe entire high a hook course Mass Cole Haass been meniber af the chat ion Leathe (hall fom far tes succes Mise ae eset UbeL caajetanite ao the the kes Cent Her petite upg ats in the wthend meagtzine The tne) ac slistine Hen mieh aight fer by students at Worltere hh High SS beet Aeuepris: qeerty soe cise Motel Svemimg cet tis week at tie restate tie AE Mis James Johnette Lenea ce haem Detar at Mise Mitte To Hanky Feahter ot Dr Janes ¥ banks \ forget ouq et tae sete wae tess tea bette ested tot or Phe questa wth were pues n) ate the Miswee Matades Mise Mart Pecans Miss (athe tite Laver Mies \reatet Morale) Misw pal Vatteh 0 Mise Boia J he set Miwa balitth reaeatt Miss Mb tet Srant ‘Pie dere deter Vern ty Jubnnen Among tek rste from other abiter tthe Cli School Studio, 121 Wert pert strest during (he post weeh were Mroind Mee AM) Tolan af Mostale Via Captain Caffey. of Monts ry, Ale and Prof Wiliam V0 Bell af iis Metnortal Gallese, Hirmingtam, Ale taatiep Ali xander ind Mra Wale ere and sen Were Ciniters ott the at fee oth Prseday Inet ane were leit in tei eonunie ndattione of the Nor pliant wath cordeh meathesa ithl ssstem af fer st aalice fin Dentes eventing Jum oh ade Lehi fot cas al tre Wim egeved at Pedant Miwa Pere Cale Tn West HY Street Phe aitists et the even be were Mie Benet Wimberly of Ve he tee who Gays tearinead thee ee oD with Bee wteetude fal ane te Peas ce utd Mit Nellie Graves of Vente tbe ow nose tee hinigne: at the An Sbanped Ber as an arnt af ey Phew a inty | bbe tun de was Poet twa gett smite cE mis Pee vad Ape EE eK LeMeatabe a OO teerament be ina tellawed Pet wha Bath aphy testy Pep aM Wate SC he hasteaee The agus ati pre We owvere Maa Beart Warnte tty aged Pre Aint Waiiterts of ngantie COO Nibe Gre rs of Vthente A ee ek Native fae Pata Sieeth be te Saharan Te bee Bvt | Mas ath Preestas + eine MLS ne Canantes i A a A ie) eShe T Literary Leaquo Convention ei aie pe gaol Wale ee. gies FG te See (AM ama. \eslien ast UN speed scmabano UE Bed Seotsinn sesaion | collation was served to those resent. ‘The associations represented by deiryates were the Mount Olivet B. ¥. P, U. the Mutual Musical and Literary Union, the, tarvgury WV Mayen Literary Society of V olun Uapilet Church, the Ladi-s Auaittary of he Y MC A, th Moravian cburel Lyevum, the Pea wad Mruah Literary So ciety, the Hritinl Colonial Literary Amo ta Hen the Muga the Aol G uf t bristiaa Fisbaver af the Nt dann Presbyterian Chureh ath the Yo eA Prestdent Hei Wo Men prenkted at both + saleos SPANISH WAR VETERANS. Hold Their Annual Installation Exer- crises at Madison Hall—Collector Anderson Speaks. Tie. tus Flog wud, installation of « rspue Mtuckn Camp No 0S. tultd Spania War Neterags, was ohm eved wth tusprenalve cee emynles at Madiaon Hall Thursday of lant week “Tavid Wilnuu Camp No dU -and Blan hating Camp Nu d smarted “Crlapun MC ticle Cana feone the te publica t lah. te the hott Musering omer duno 8 Adair Sf Manhattan Umiug. Nir) reqtem mtd oe fortiwat Suter Vie conuuandee, Heep, Farde Wall) wher wan atm ats ae soURe uf Ue death ot We father Pant Commander Walter Mecuy “af Manhattan tain was innster of vere tioutes nud tide aa able diiron Sonmumnde Hs ain Diaketstons af New Yerk ete eats Neo Zt whee wae mtu bed et an tS” Tatamtrs “to, Nectbe ro Vivre Phittytn telonde casked tor. the Hoot tnt wntenteost that bie emtnp at Us Inst necting had devided ungutinwusty te pres ot crlepae Attucks Caunp with «ute! Siete te tatest over to the inustertng nt fecr for prwatation ty Commander dT. Tava inate Utst taumatiter eft elapin Attucks Cane Totten tag this Past con tian f Moves ott be hualfe at diay iW tise aM pres ata leaatitalaltat fas CGiutinaider Mdden of tenerat Guy tHe BN Gnngge in tell sf the, Nete rum Supply Company peescnted avery flue, butbet bea Heo Chins Wo And reon thunde the pein ‘pal address nod wus chet mit eathuelnstie teeth Other members of the ov nla wens eam tuander Paget nt Muuhattan tinge Newt Bast qoniiathe Mid lectin cst jars Fa ee emanate dmeksont of Ad taleal Tbbipes nmap No tS amend Swhiaste oat tuent Wilson ef twinp Norn The fattening, Mere wets Matted tet the asin wae ennai ed ore Bat Stee Vee lactic Dnt Hint Vile ewan WE diene tid Mitant tw 8 stwuetwy _ tghare euneter Moe Metis cates Tote dn kt Fe nde a peteane hate Hes WP seen Priston WT ten Hater tk hanes otal Wagner (Barter won tees coments Mo tail BN Thatta We rae WL gate TOW piven te WR fe taedan fined Pe Mt Mead 8 Weel RT Thernta Dou decane oe Pret Win bi Win Kine deta e nanp tal EM ete od oto as debegites tee attend th Sieh nant Te fete nt Dacamptent. at Vth nt ee tot Ccnintid sD baste Solon Mire tam WP beat titwmt bate Ne Sota a A Correction Be rece it repent Othe antinal sts Sention ef the Graal Chapter lat the otter Stor the nate ef Sarah Lage MOK Was inadvertent Qiven an cane Bee tot wth the ethics of cirand Vase: Hite Condiateess ‘The natie. shout Pave teen tizze bape of Utne Whew tected te that station School Day Courtship Ends in Mar- riage. fn Wedneatiy evening Jun 21 the a fnmercates ta se ow ey, co creat whet Tad tasted ten Goats. tack place When the Hey De Erooks pronoun. ed Minas Bethel 1 dtedwemon of St Louis, the wife of George Lyle formerly uf that ity The brite was attended by er mether ant the ceremony was per: formed quaetl on the preatenee of a Gow friends atthe residence of Mr and Mes ctttes farnea fri West ibtd Miss Hehietiot ad Me Dye hee Fone MabI aed Sweethearts durime Vet fest oe tet om names Dich eho mS Ls Tbe wert nether ty Hewat wet wer gtatuat PA ake ee Meee eedate en sweet Wetton bo amd ME t it shtetiee woah oat wr ' re Wes hater i rc Watney PT gt ttdice ated we ae He Date nets n Bugenie The sahal greets Sr Me nts Md MES Barnes BP Tn gented fer ee doe oe Phe bape | BROOKLYN. Aeron Preaktin. Catenin seine af Set Lopaetunes cote gan batt Wee Wtieragnati treet Mina Pie atty) 6 Sinai ot 42 Lafayette Aohtie hae catnletad hee tee ear four att Aagttin Rabagh NOC Ble ce dpeete te ctike ts piomtien an tlhe fall Mite A) Howard formarly Mise Piietie Mata whee ath ncentel of all fev haw been away the baat jar Noein frtetida ttn relative Ba pe Herne ard me Une est ef Mies” Marie Pobilent at sce Pabeoetts asenns Mee dewabe V Corbett and dongtter Mis barr batman, et \Walnnstagtien SUC cre visita her tnetiiet aud ate ter Mean BOW TE Henete rmons ane son Taint Garten at gun buted street Mi oand Mew WG) stuth ond thar Houten Cotinne Lote of 29 sume Tete tiie Laval SV ae ape td Wa het sattiie tweed Maw State faecnts Me ostul Mew Arta t bree (iad Daal randy Can Mt Dees Man tee api te Dawe Daw thee TE tee OL ge Saike M UGiN PH Bec ae sae abe) RL Goat sel esis AY to ala Weise Tete St ey tees whe A Bieskttin Sinsrigs Os. I OMI A Se UDI SS pt he eB aL Pot Mer ete Pte renee prety Pe Kesteae Naan bostediease My Ee SASL ae VAMGMN lie vie nav tast aa We eiees . ‘ no 245 gis : ' : Vie tase ‘ eat Ty if i eRe gous eo gy ow, ie Fa og 1 ay : e 4 wey =a Oo Tae oa oe a Cee ; a Qe Eg 1 ‘ 4) ons we Blau Dente dare om Mon be a) 1 aie ihe i mae Mt weit Fd ce Ete a Walhamaburg Notes | RUE Ge eek te, bg? OEE ose hala nae su Binolas aeasientare Cate yh Serial ty Sie Tore WTC tant stam will tei ie lore Voie aeeipiieiaee eeadlan tatly PUNCH NIG ae HAGEMAN SORCU AE KG eae SDRAM BC 1? ERAS OES ak itchy Deg Ay Sheol Seach OUT pomiies FS Sree eee Pe Sam NE ae Sy FF ys ey Ant LTH, ts of tour aad (a aka’ Selb rua beat petattthaca inguiey of Senitsr itn Stace ieee at os 98th street. ‘SpaPiett TU LET—Vor colored tenant, 611-513 W. 43d street. 3 on toum apartments; al) Ngpt rvome and cieap row: all improve ie TU LET—OO East 103 street, over Mad). ‘sun avenue. elegant House, ¢ ruvais, Oat, not water supply” ADpl? to’ Janitor coarB0-tt TOLET—Mre A. &, Stewart, formerly of ‘243 W 184th street, bas removed to 220 ‘West 134th street, aod bes a large back parior for two gentlemen, single bed, bot aod cold water Telephone sevice. oom ter 6083 Moroiogside uf 48-80 TO LET—Furolebed — cottage, Catekill Moobtatos. 4 roouim, Wat Couaaekles 100g soasno, $76 Care Mra Henry, O86 Sevent! avepuc, New York. June 84t TO LET— Flats, 86. 88, 40 W 67th atreet; best locativa tp New York, refoed faml- ies" only. decorate 80 suit; telephone. Janersae TO LET—Recond avenue. 802, convenient to 42d atreet. three large ligbt rooms, ro- epectable family Call after 8 o'clock. Alexander. Junis ef TO LET - Furntebed rooms large and email, price $2 and 38 per week. Yarborough, gab’ Weet Soin street —Juaz2-4t TO_LFT— Foroished room for geotieman, ‘bul Weet ‘TaotD street. apartment, 006 Oigdt up, references —Jun2z 2t TO LET —¥urnisbed rooms, 112 Caton aveour, Asbury Park, N. J- Mra. Ashby, prop. ~ Jun22-4¢ | WANTED —GIrl of good address to act an falenlady 10 souvenir and. stationery store Aewer 1o-own baodwritng | Cube importing Po. Lox 770, Ureenport. Lt yuaetset to LET Six tnrge, Hight room, hath, tantn teat hint waters private, Yall ali toqircesueute IS Wert TIDE wteee be ee Stir and Mapbatten ‘aveoues Apply 1 jaatner junah ae Peet Pues tteat pelvate furatahed resin Tehsanatte mite Rieke, Wests tebath strut TO LET Lnentatied roams all cans ab meen Wee teats tap Gear fran sie Went sin pte POLE T Furnisted and unturnteled roomy ha fenpeetatte people Tagutte nf Janitor rel WON ith tet ro TPT 2 West 40th atest two and tate Hight, fon APMP te KUL Lanprose nents damitee Pe LET Twa nt desire turmi® et toate Wat and ewido ter athe 224 Woe Ben tte ve tnadner TO LET Large light meme with ronine hat ood Catt wate furmiched air antorD yeiied “revemnent nid pation wtote stabs far ‘halt aerate nmgleare ar drecemke Uevate bause nar Broadway aes West aun stir t LOLET. Silene ght rooms and hath ta patintat wignorbonds tent eee Litas TS21 chau aeeoue Ood 1th at finn TH TEE Nath furnished root all new tet laatie gunn, etblycmetestebl pre sine SRN ant ag WAL Ge ee Wes Wate POLE Lt gently turmeshed cones to pl tate toner Coe tta and Hehe single we aenine UNE wear ith stust STORE 4 West End avenue dre gients nd antions, si=stal ter tscatee. Pees hair tenpetermoticn ead. pwenpadeuen at miu sate rier TO LET—Forolsbed room: aft convent. ences: private bouse 1479 Retgen street ‘Phone ZASR Bedtord tna teat TO LET -Furoistied o uoturotabed POvme. TBA Nedde piace, oror Naratoga aveoue ood Herkimer street, Brioklya- juozd 2t TO LET -Furolshed oF unfurnished rooma. all Smprosements good locality coore atent to Ave coe loca, ferro 200 NT tom plary near Bedford aveour fT) Moeth eb! ts twetenln Fae ee rata BMC att ttugetee ctr tite Ce Vek Att ty oes fa eats ae te one Np pi baci Pages 8 Cause rind street Pe We aT per 1eOTE EL baeniched tam private haven Bee eta pies Hreckitn Mie Wait Ve ice om petvate teas at te ey Titec ates Te TEC No atiy furpiaied font lo privat house O14) Lexinwtem meu. Dee Dotnet ay tee IN MEMOBIAM PORRES, REBECCA J Io loving remem beats fom daring mether Reprwa J OSs ho ated May 20 1010 WS nether motber, daritog. Xeevt mvairy of JOU Hugers attil eritbia our hatte, Cftines we pause whibe we weep = Then demas Setters sWecthy perro not Tor thon art gone to insione ations oie tr oset ful nda fo deat Tia Wns heen gathe grad aime 9 ote WOW AT Tisten "hn vata for mates sa Hes, Ste Tie Remtly passed ans thes ten sb the mast thous rive af Un Toe na erermat anes Sev nots Wi" we einsye darling avothe r« hand 1 smennt te haw shanty Met scameatane eas hold sand 1 veie se natn “the ee Far Wel? darting moter we femve the 1s Ni pet te ert aneuane toara ca eae tag! ye Wtetan bream tone’ io oy yas, She tish af tant fines We Sint rhe! tig all aur comming. yearn. Wot Ca ar ee turn death om parting SUD eet te ya tte ta at fea Ae et TASC Ti the hate nf the bier ANE 6 piece nteoatuamn nseeyiea sane Aut tort Thi a wee te ween Ba ' We a ee em atnate Va sine dane nt Sate Trae y Fenway) den SN ka a Mire Sly 0 the wom at A@anen stion Hata te cpetadbie ts tien sine Ii ga Wee I tae Rie aden a tose shea watt 1 GEESE Hh walters Ho Shop ae . Vt Soe na per ah He iae . Mt Vernon Deia My ON to ON Ue Ce ee ee bah Solin ald et sent eS OE BNE ey NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of a holwtay next week correspondents will confer @ favor by nailing their letters in time to reach the ofhce Monday morn-ng The Age will be iaued on Friday inetead of Thureday. Correspondents will send news rather than opinion AS Date Caller tolls Wace Page: heat vith ie ¥ NEW SKIN SOAP removes all dend | akin ard prevents the gromh of corns, relleves that tired and burning feel- ing. Price 25c ; by mail 10c extra. DR. M. A. MEVERS sane 'S4t ” ‘501 Fifth Ave. SSS RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ——————— adyssini PTIBT CHUBCH, 242 b+ West don Be betwees 7th and ‘stb ee cen Hayy scemauon savers ont® dunda®. fh Ha age 720 b a Sanday Bedool 2pm “Bunday Horaing Band prayer wee 6am relate Meetings —Tocedays and B. YP. at ey @ Thursdays HOME MIBSION BOCIET\ —#econa Wea ‘Gesday Ip each month at 6 p.m Rev A.C. Powell, D. D. Pastor, residence 355 W. 134th street; phone, Morningside, 4069; At bowe trom 1 to's p.m ‘dally ené Thoredays from } to 7 a m sf MOTHER A. M. B ZION CHURCB. 137 West 9th etreet “Ber BM Bolden, Pastor “at Went sot street, Bunday services 11.00 « a acd 7459 m Poly Communion every secoud Gondsy at m= sunday Morning Clase—1220 9. m Boo day '@cbool.at 2 Dm Varich Christian Weekly. Bioetings Pt 7 Moe eotinge every ‘Rucdany 'and Wicdueecay ‘evrotogs Prayer Meeting—Prigny evesing SEATS FREE. PUBLIC INVITED Her Boldea can be ereo every day at the ‘chared from 11 $0 to 280 sort ty ST MARES METHODIRT Erie urat CHURCH, 634 street. sear Kigni ace hoe, New Yore Cig, Pastor, William Hl Brooke DD eat Grace ‘810. West G20 street Preacblog tt am soe Tah pm Prager diectings— Friday eveniag at At 200 Rooday “mornlog at 8 o'clock ponday febodl a0'F pt a Lyceam—tonday at fp im. Thoreday erro ing at 680 Epworth Lragoe—bonday at 620 9 = ‘Toolor_Lragae Brigay at #0 em Clasees Toreday, gad Wadieeday eveaiee at 30 ana Wooday ati pm Holy ‘Communion —Necond Runday’ eventos 1G eaco month Welcome te alt orm ty ST CyrMinN® «Harel, ERUTER TANT EPIRCOPAL. 177° WwW 68a aTREET REV JNO) JOBNRON. Preeti charee Bungay eervicrs—11 a om ane Bn © Sanesz cool tO pm a cokpiae weeks To 4LL. tases 1. et JAMER PuRODITERIAn Canees. 357 Weet Siet strovt bet ath ane Ot faveacra, New Yor City wer Wuntam "Lawton, “stated Bap 7 Propching st 11a m and 89m Prayer Deeting | Wedoraday evening at © 16 Scnay Genoa at Tom TP 8 CB Tom Bondare Holy” Communion Sret Munday tm each ‘month at 8 pm A CORDIAL WEICOMR TU aul. ‘morte 1) MT OLIVET BAPTIAT CHURCH. 109-161" West 84 atreet, ‘between "6th peti are ee jer Matthew re 1D, pastor Preacbiog. Services every “Bunday at ti crciocka Gr aod 730.8. a Suaday Schoo! at 230 p.m Rondaye BY pt acets every Baoday et 5.80 pw, By. PU Literary meets every Wedoee day at ® pm The Weekiy’ Prayer Meeting on Friday sreatag’at 8 gah Bored AG Roclety. second Monday even: tog to every month Youds Mens Rocial Clad, every month on the third Mooday eveoing Visitors are clade welcome’ Jone B1y¢ USMION BAPTINT CHURCH, 2066. Weet Usd etree ie GON’ Sime Vastor Soiday ‘Rerviern 8 al al, Vrayer Meeting am ching. m. S00da Reneot 5.80pm BY PO. tab PD. . Preaching. Sefond” Ruoday evening in each month — ‘Commonion, Second and fourth Lords Day. Missionary Berrice from 10GB a ae ay Toceday evenings The Twelve ° foracl_(Literaty Bxerctace Thoreday evening of cach | weet—The Gregory We tages Literary socieay (Lit etary Exerctece! Prager’ Mecting cach Frisay evening at a Pastor'e. realdence, 29 Weet @Oth Btrect Celethene 00308 Coleen TO LET.--OUT OF TOWN ————————————————————— TO LER Monae nll tinprovements als rome and hath, fronting a two xteee be Ae Lavine avemue Jere s Clty Ueighta Pao Hag ctiats Fake Hatekeo tube Lacka wine -tatten take Jacket ome Gs Kas toe séatien Nee mdnites Ade June 2b TREE At Mountain View North face bee test New Pate NOY Naty furnished Foune alth henrd all conse at ties Bar further partienlars addresn Mrs ity MH Din Meow kh Roe 228" North Propet sever Nia Tale S ) jan TOUT ihe Simon Nitin at Atkin nue sn Dark Nd neatte tien te a tans ta Sey ot week hee amd cold Ha ONE 1 aot nt a Wen ee Set NERO rR troprleter junat a TedEt cain d Rous ot wen mms ‘ Sone mate nen Es janes me EW hea cna ae het ey Nd wena ce rere NOTICE Ne EE LO ENS OLEH ERE: WONT MOeers of the Metropolitan Mercastile and Realty Company in Hands of Ro- cewers. ve SE he epee ane Meee te ite wea a kW ab fe te et eg, » Maw eal ts Ta ak fy te a agra Ce RS er et pe Me ne a ane 8 Haine essay me Satie oes yon aeath NO Yat ‘ at bent ee Thanh we te POA tne Mant a Roath eve | Tenet alates Pee nas Kas at ao Mak on toc eapert wit te Mt ehhh e Te von haem Cibehe ee wets us ate WOW DENSE Prost Stew khiolds rat Gomuntttoe ‘Wait for Us! 40 miles up the Hudson to EMPIRE GROVE UNION BAPTIST CHURCH and SUNDAY SCHOOL West Siniy Third Street “DEK G.H SIMS. Pastor a_i ON TUESDAY, JULY 11, 191 _ This grove ts une of the best on the Hadson, consisting of Pia reoweds for foot racing, merry-go-runds, swings, avimming, firhine, rowing and amusemer ts of variuus kinds, The buat ‘Arian’ will leave the foot of West SHh street at9a m, and West 131st street at 9; 30 a.m, Music for the occa- sion will be furnished bo the Creseent Brass Band =No dancing allowed, Tickets for Adults 50c -Children under 12 years 25¢ _ttcxets tor Adults 30c =F - Child Telephone 3233 Madizon Sa. * N. S. FELDMAN Importing Tailor AND THEATRICAL COSTUMER Clothing to Ones: as You Order 523 SIXTH AVENUE (North of 3168 Street) NEWIVORK Guaranteed best value in town Special altention to mall orders ee | The Variety Bargain Store J. R. LOCKLEv, Prop. Will open Saturday. July Ist, 1911, at No. 5 W. 134th street. Variety Goods at Bargain Prices Visit the... _ * Telephone 1370 Harlem OLYMPIC WINF & LIQUOR S‘ORE M ROTHSCHILD Pror For Chole WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS at the Lowest Prices in Harlem Tey my Marytand Rye 2226 FIFTH AVENUE (Bet Lasth & 13atb Sua) NEW YORK apt 3a a —————— ° A Course Through the Mind You need this Knowledge in your every-day fife CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES!! BRANCHES Purewotocy Character Reading from the Head Puvsioanouy “Study of Faces Parcouoct Stody af the Bhiod Hvoigrn otodv of Heath acd How to obtaio AND KINDRED SUBIECTS Toe Scboot cavipoed with crery tacihiy Gor MiUutratlOe CS Reo SO ECTS, fare taagbt the Theoretwal aod Practical Braoebes ol rach Subject each student eradaated Dotag able to reag toe cbaracter s}atrangers atthe rat wrecking eee eT aa sateen Readings and tnstructions—Days. Evenings. or by Mall. Otice Houre ITA M to4P M and 5P-b ToRPM fed br accunte cot FOR FURTHRE PARTICULARS Antiaree ADENA CE. MINOTT, Principal 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York (etepbene 4507 ttadiese ‘WEAR 29TH STerT’ 54 INTEREST Allowed on aecounts frow $1110 $4000 We ate enterioy a our Ziat vest Banking bemaltamecr your sunsemience Tepoats Mdeum orteton Jule is draw mictest (rom Fae ie Baneers tor the New bork Mee ied iabie om ecety teare ct Calla wie bee tee thet CLARKE BROTHERS, Bankers 1a Nassauctert Tron Building Erie won ey Janitor Wanted — For 3 houses. Free rent ana: £15 wages, must be experienced | and give references H.C. SuNtor & Co ,125 W 68th St. at Broadway 3 THE TRUE LIGHT'S BIG MARK ra eee eS If its firet class, fresh goods you want, you get them at The True Lights Hig Market at 837 West dist street, New York City, N. ¥. If tts Good Eating you are looking for you can get that at The True Light Army Eating House Restaurant Ita the beat In New York. call at 319 Went 41st street, New York City. It ite Education and true Light or true Learning you are looking for you can get that at the New York Branch of the High Educational College of Glory, at 326 West 41 street, New York ‘city ‘Special meetings are held there to enlighten the Negro people on ail lines, and every Thursday at 3 p. m. {e the women’s meeting. No fools are aslowed to teach In thesv meetings, an@ fo wise woman can attend them without Jearning some new things of grent value In every meeting — Tho wisest. women in the world attend these meetings nud speak to the peo- ble, and teach them better things than they know alrendy If you can't be- Mews me, come and nee. Furntahed Rooms It Stata Furntwhed Rooma or a niehea todeing sow are after, the True Nights can fx you up on’ 40th and Met atrests, at reasonable prices, for this Call at the True Lighter brining reem and eve Mra Fo 0 Anderson, the manager, nt 319 West élat street, Sew York JUSTUS J RVANS DO, ee eS , SES era ie ee We Do Job Printing | THE WORKERS’ REALTY CO, | Incorporated. Capital $50,000.00. Shares $5 each a Spoe eT gf . a Zs fp me EY Cu Rag ok Ras ‘ee Ses a Wate hes) Rend for circular of our Rea) Estate Te fursore and lovestments Huying, Selling Teasing ‘sod Excbenglog vo. cay “fares Kernen Sunt bug & lneget trace ne Quour Ll. that famoun summer reaert Sod are otteciog doateniie wth ter 880° eas #35 rach oo eany teria with deed and gen Eatent thin tree “wulmeribe Soe ang Stee Belper cent “ortt “April Agents waste frekpencre’ Tavoty'tve ef cent” ee cusslve G8 snares, $5 down, $5 a month 40 share $4 dows: $a s moste 80 shares, down, @ month 20 theres. $2 dowa. $2 © month 30 shares: $1 dowe: fi & monte 5 abales, 60 down, 50 a month. ‘ Send payments in stampe or Money @ . ; . er THE WORKERS’ BRAUTY CO, 1981 Broadway, New York 7 mar 33-Sed, \ Lar) \ | . | § ) NUS E OLD R POMAL FOR,, KONRY OR CURLY HAIR'S =| STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB ARD: POT CPIM ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL. PERNIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELURG HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES, ‘SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY, BEST PO.MADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP E AND FALUNG OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS,GET THE | GENUINE,PUT UP IN 25¢AND 50+ BOTTLES}: wm CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY |° YOULWE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AZ THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SED BOTTEE,25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLES®+| THE QZONIZED OX MARROW AOWESLDET. 9 GRAAL AGENTS WANTED. oe Buffalo, N. Y., June 28. --Buffalionians were busy last week attending the commencement exercises of the high and grammar schools. The largest classes in the history of the schools were graduated from Lafayette High School. Miss Annie L. Thomas presented the race, and the $73 graduates and the passing of Miss Thomas there are no others in that high school. The only other members of the race to graduate from Lafayette were Charles Thomas and Miss Amy Thomas, brother and sister of Miss Annie L. Thomas. Miss Thomas has held her own in Lafayette and all proud a record of white girls all proud. She is a daughter of the late Lawyer M. Thomas and Mrs. Amy Casey Thomas. From Central High School the only representative was Miss Sarah May Talbert. Miss Talbert has won several prizes during her school life, the last being a prize offered by the high school calendar for the best short story. Miss Talbert's story, Polly's Green Talbert, is the only prize. Miss Talbert is the only daughter of William A. H. Talbert of the City Treasurer's office, and Mrs. Mary H. Talbert an Oberlin College woman and well known throughout the country as a club woman. Mrs. Army Thomas entertained Tuesday, June 16, honor of these two young graduates. Muster Park High School and Technical High had no representatives. From the grammar schools Mr J Anderson, eldest son of Mack Anderson, Miss Edna Chuitt, eldest daughter of Mr Arthur Capit, Miss Steeves, daughter of Joan Fers, Miss Ethel Ether, daughter of Mrs Ella Rose, made up our contribution to this year graduating classes. The only members of the race in the high schools now are attending Central. It is to be hoped that our young boys and girls will not quit school but will strive for the highest and best in the concert given by the boys' brass band at St Luke's A M E Zion Church, under the direction of Milton Hardy, was a great success. Mr Hardy is the founder and originator of this organization, and he states that no other organization has anything to do with it, and wishes the public to know that statements being published that it is a part of another organization are misleading. Although held on Thursday when other entertainers were given, the house was packed. On Thursday the entertainment given under the auspices of the Colored Social Centre in the Women's Union Hall was poorly attended. The program as given out was not produced in full. Ms James L. Branham and Reginald M. L. Branham at the Talbert cottage for the summer. At the wedding of Mirecauleau Ashton and Mr. Gion, they the wedding march was played by Gerald Anderson. The bridesmaid was Miss Lucinda Ford, the best man was John Wright. The presents were man) and costly. After a short wedding journey) they will re-live the day. Rev J. E. Nash has returned from Philadelphia, where he has been for the past week attending the meetings of the Great Baptist Alliance. Rev Nash gave a very interesting account of the meetings at the Christian Culture Congress. Mr. Jerry Martin, one of Buffalo's old and highly esteemed citizens, died at the Forest Avenue Hospital Sunday. Mr. Martin has been sick for several months. He leaves a wife, Miss Belle Howard, three children Mrs. Pearl Howard, Mr. William Martin and Mr. Louis Martin. Allan grunt Sinnott is again under the doctors care but we hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tubes of Masten street gave a dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Tubes' sister, Miss Laura Hines of Baltimore. Covers were laid for six. The table was decorated with American roses and summer flowers. Those present included the Misses Helen Thompson and Laura Hines Messes. Slnott and Jinger and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tubes. Mr. and Mrs. Gio Chase are entertaining a house party this week. An automobile ride and trip to the Falls are a part of the arrangements. It is with regret that we announce the passing of the Christian Culture Congress for the summer season as we feel the institution for spiritual and intellectual uplift in the hot summertime, and the good wholesome lessons thereby by the very able president and race champion, Mrs. Wm. H. Talbert, will long be remembered by those who frequent the Congress. If you want to see Buffalo at its best reflectually and morally, attend the Congress for it is here the most respected Buffaloans congregate and it is the only movement of its kind in the city. LOUISVILLE SCHOOL CHANGES. Prominent Teachers Are Resigning and Other Shake-ups Are Promised—Cary B. Lawis Received With Open Arms by His Neighbors—Graduates Addressed by Rev. M. Ferguson. Regular Correspondence of This Ace Louisville, Ky., June 27—Much to the surprise of the citizens of this city, Cary B. Lawis, principal of the High School, Lawrence, Prof. S. O. Johnson and W. D. Thomas resigned. The only new appointment in the high school thus far has been Miss Kennedy, a graduate of Fisk University. Three young women in the graded schools resigned to be married. It appears that some professor of the East, Fritz of the new school commissioner, will be the principal of the high school. Seven young people of Louisville, Misses Marguerite Parka, Harriet Tucker, Ethel Jackson, Mesars, Leon O'Hara, Charles Wesley, Charence Olden received their college degrees from FIU University at the 4th commencement were formerly members of these graduates were formerly members of the Central High School, where they were noted for good work, good conduct. All of them were high in their work at college while Miss Marguerite Parka and Mr Leon O'Hara reached the marks of honors. They were thirty four graduates and Louisville led in average and highest percent of attendance. Mr Leon O'Hara has been admitted to Harvard and Mr Bain was admitted to Alabama to take Wesley. Wesley will go to Vale for his master's degree and James H Robinson of Lexington, Ky. will go to the Northwestern Chicago, to receive his master's degree. Rev Leroy Ferguson, rector of the Episcopal church of Our Lady's Sacred Church, one of the most fashionable churches in the country, delivered a message to the address to all the graduates of this city. The services were largely attended and music was rendered by an augmented choir, which became an annual custom of Rev Kerry, after a graduating sermon to the graduates. The class of 1900 celebrated its elixx. both anniversary and was at the Dayley Memorial Parish Hall Mr. Charles B. Preston, president of the class, deliverer, address. Prof. P. L. Delaney and Rev. A. J. Hanum also护护 Gary B. Lewis, of the Chicago Chronicle, and a graduate of Central High School, was a guest of honor. The Louisville Christian Bible School which gives a free education colored men, regardless of denomination, connection, or national origin, principal is one of the leading religious schools in this section. Dr. W. H Dickerson is the assistant. The While the Local Negro Business Men's League has not been very active, is located at 1816 Duncan trot, from the numerous letters has been sent here by J. Scott, quite the man he has been manifested to the meeting of the National League at Little Rock, Ark. J E. Bush has promised from a number of business men here that they will attend the next meeting. It will be remembered that it was to Louisville that M. Crawford brought the largest league of Negroes to attend a National league meeting. Out of respect for this many are going to Little Rock, L. Knight, L. G. Jordon, R. I Smith, J B Cooper, A. B M. Ace, Editor Wm H Stewart, W. M Sprading, Brown, F. R. Peters, James Harris, D. S. Sandor, all members of the local league are going to Little Rock. The United Brothers of Friendship dedicated their new hall on last Sunday. Grand Master W. A Gaines was present and delivered an address. The hall is one of the most imposing in the city and is located in the heart of Magnus. The Pythians have purchased at Tenth and Chestnut streets, opposite the *carnegie Library* and will build at an early date. They expect to erect one of the most costly and commodious buildings in this section of the country. The Pythians are making great preparations to attend the Supreme Lodge of the Pythians. Uniform ranks are hoping to have a larger number than the Chicago dedication. Cary K. Lewis has been in the city ten days, the guest of his parents. He has been royally entertained by friends. He held a half hour conference with Henry Watterson, editor of the Journal. He held a half hour conference with Sunday night he was given a stag by local press and the Louisville Defender James R. Harris acted as master of ceremonies and a number of Mr. Lewis friends were invited and took part in the well arranged program he held Monday for Indiana University. Mr. Lewis was invited by Major R. Jackson of Chicago, head of the uniform rank. Lewis has been selected by Major Jackson to conduct a Pythian press tour at the camp at Indianapolis. Those at the stag wets Dr J. A. Lattimore, Dr J. A. Goodman, Price W. H. Parker, Tom Cote, Lena Hale, John Clark, John Saunders, Albert Smith, Gen Kelly and Mr. Kennedy. Misses Hattie Lipscombe, Hattie Vetter and Willie Deadmon, all teachers in the puch schools, have been united in marathon. John Thomas Clark left this week for New York for the summer. Miss Scotia Davis, a teacher in the High School will leave soon for New York to take a course at Columbia University. The graduates of Fisk University had a reunion last Saturday at Greenwood Park. Quite a large crowd was presided over by Miss Milred Bryant, assistant supervisor of music in the public schools, will leave soon for her home in Alabama. Cary R. Lewis was the dinner guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barnett, Prof John T Clark and Dr J A C Lattimore. Miss Georgia A. Lattimore will spend part of the summer at her home at Carolina and a part in New York, and probably the Windy City. Miss Alice Thomas of French Lake, Ind. has been in the city the past week, the guest of Miss E. P Calbert of West Kentucky street. Miss Thomas came to attend the anniversary celebration of the class. Miss Thomas left for her home Saturday and Miss Calbert for Chicago. All to be the guest of Miss Calbert. Her social functions are being planned in honor of Miss Calbert. The Defender, Louisville's new paper, is making rapid strides in circulation and is securing a large amount of advertising. Dr J A. C Lattimore and Dr H R Beck have purchased handsome automobiles. They are among the leading physicians of the city. They will take a strong effort to outdo and outclass regiments of other States at the Pythian Encampment in August at Indianapolis. Col Joseph Snowden states that never before has so much interest been aroused among uniform rank men as this year Kentucky will carry one of the best regimental bands in the country to the encampment. Major R. R. Jackson's famous Eighth Regiment Island will have to "go some" to outclass the First Regiment Island of this State. The regiment Lattimore State medical examiner, to have of a hospital and a staff of physicians, it is estimated 1,009 Pythians will go from Kentucky alone. COMMENCEMENT IN ALBANY Georgine S. Lawa, a Colored Girl, Georgine S. Lawa, a Colored Girl, the New New State Normal College. Regular Correspondence of THE ASL Albany, N. Y., June 28 — The past week has been one of educational interest. Albany can boast of several graduates, among whom are the two youngest daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Lewal, very prominent in Masonic and other fraternal organizations. Miss Georgine, the elder daughter, graduated with honor from the New York State Normal College, giving the invitation in an effective and impressive manner. A large audience gathered on the campus in front of Science Hall. Miss Lewis after pursuing the clinical course for four years has attained the degree of Bachelor of Science. She has accepted a position to teach English Methods in the Baltimore Training School for Teachers and will take up her duties in September. Miss Harriet Lewis has completed courses at the Albany Teachers Training School and has secured a state certification by being the second female teacher of the first being Miss Helena R. Gunn, a successful teacher of Jamaica. Among the graduates from the grammar school to receive certificates to enter high school are John E. Davy, Vera V. Born Burton, Bettie Van Hunter, Vera V. Born Burton, and Mrs. Ivan N. Essex it was the guest of Mrs. Ivan N. Essex during commencement. Mrs. Newton Ambrose, of New York is visiting friends in Albani. Mrs. Newton Ambrose and Mrs. Robert Madison, took part in the musical given by her teacher, Prof. J. Austin Springer, Monday evening. THE TEACHERS CONVENTION St. Louis Making Extensive Prep- are for the Entertain Educators - From All Sections. Special to The New York Am. St. Louis, Mo. June 27.—The meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, June 26-30, is the topic of discussion here now. The Executive Committee, with Prof. R. H. Cole at its head and trustees, are here preparing a sample preparation, both for the session of the association and the entertainment of the delegates. J. R. E. Lee, of Tuskegee, the corresponding secretary of the National Association, was here recently in conference with the executive committee and the various local committees. Vital topics are to be handled by the Executive Committee. The closing meeting is to be held in the Coliseum. This is the place where the most noted men of the country have spoken, among them William J. Iryan, President Taft, ex-President Roosevelt, and Robert E. Peary. Ten thousand people are expected to attend this closing session. The speakers are State President Edwards, Ex-King Evans and Booker T. Washington. Governor Hadley has also been invited. Mr Lee was greatly pleased with the outlook of the meeting. He was unstinted in his praise of the equipment and the schools although the schools will not be in session. Louis says it is worth a trip to St. Louis to see the magnificent and splendidly equipped Summer High School, costing nearly $500,000—having every possible accommodation for the education of young men and women of St. Louis. LEDGER'S NEW MACHINE. Baltimore Weekly Installs a New Type- Machine — Public Schools Closed. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. Baltimore Md. June 28 For the first time in the history of this city a few of the public schools will be kept open during the summer months. There will be four schools, including one for colored pupils. The schools will contain the first eight grades and will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Prof. J. R. Paul Bruce will have charge of the school for colored pupils. The Afro-American Ledger has installed a uniptyque setting machine. This is the only one of its kind in any local printing office, white or colored, and its installation has excited considerable interest among the local printing fraternity. This is one of a number of schools in Baltimore that Murphy has added to his plant since its removal to 62 N. North Eutaw street. The public schools closed last Friday. Nearly everyone of the pupils in the Colored High School were promoted, besides over two were advanced from the elementary grades. A number of the teachers will pursue courses in summer schools. The setting of the Alumni Association of the Colored High School James A. K. Cullis was elected president to succeed John W. Woodhouse. STAMFORD GIRL WINS. Graduating from High School Irene D'Artois Receives Highest Average in Scientific Studies. Last week Miss A. Irene D'Artois graduated from the Stanford High School. She completed a four years scientific course and received highest average of the senior class in botany and zoology. Her musical ability will be greatly missed by the school. In the fall she will take a course in Columbia College. Many friends and relatives attended the exercises and several beautiful gifts were received. Sister, Miss Kathleen, has the highest scores in German geography and commercial arithmetic. She was promoted to the junior year in the same school. Texas Capital Items Austin Texas June 26 Mrs Annie E Shields, mother of the Capital City bartonte Oscar Shields, died last Thursday morning. The funeral ceremony was held from the family residence 12 Church street, and interment at the local tributes were many and quite a host of friends were in attendance. Prof and Mrs Ed T Arwood are the recipients of numerous congratulations because of the arrival of a bouncing girl in their home. Mother and brother Mr Smith sharp shoer of Co G 9th Cavalry, stationed in San Antonio, Texas is in our city. He is a fine specimen of soldery. He expects the government to restitution his troop soon. Prof C M White S. C. of the American Woodmen, is in the city an ambassador with the State Department and member of the local camp annual installation and plinth July 4 at William Creek Prof Edward Scott, who has been an instructor at the State Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute for the past eight years, has tendered his resignation in order to accept a more lucrative position at Prentice View under President E. L. Booker. Prof Scott goes highly recommended. The several emancipation celebrations on June 19 were well attended and showed considerable advancement. Of the several thousands attending there was not a single arrest, something heretofore unknown. Tribute was paid to Lincoln, Grant, Douglas, Booker T. Washington and others connected with racial development Rev. Collins Given Reception Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Mt Vernon, N. Y. June 26. There was a beautiful gathering at the A. M. E. Zion Church Friday evening to wel- lieve the return of Rev. C. Collins, the pastor of the Church of the Vernon by a committee of ladies made up from the various departments of the church. The attendance was large and eu-thusiastic. Mrs Minnie James presided and after prayer meeting introduced the pastor, who welcomed the pastor in a forceful, warm dress. He referred to the pastor's bene- carer as a praacher and successful pastor. Mrs Samuel Battley, Mrs Ella Follankens and Mr. Haundack told how his work at the Church had surrendered to make his work a success in this part of the church. Dr. J. W. Thompson spoke of the hard and humble life of F. C. Collins his interim vice president, port worth his life as a dedicated and effectful member. He also referred particular to J. C. Smith, the first president of the university and the first president of the university raised. The annual conference year was $1477. Mr. Smith is welcome. Mr. C. Smith is invited to welcome Mrs. M. C. Smith to the conference and both spiritually and financially. Mr. C. Smith was honored in the honor room. The committee of fellows was follows: Mrs. M. C. James president of Mrs. Simmuel Ballley secretary of Mrs. W. William treenurer S. Rolling of Hartnion Nellie Thompson, I. Carter M. E. Martin, I. Pickett and F. 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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 1960. QUINADE QUINADE A perfect Hair Dressing and make the hair soft and pliable, w sculp in a clean, healthy condition. PRICE 20 Quinade may be used in com "QUINA" A comb made of specially tempered degree of heat. Will remove the hair. PRICE 50 SEEBY DRUG COMP Sold by the following Wm. Hauenstein, 513 Lenox Ave. Harlem Pharmacy, Madison Ave., and West 135th street; Louis Berger, 7th a. & 136th st.; Chas. H. Kirchin, 5th & 101st St.; J. J. Kayser, 75 Amsterdam ave.; M. Canter, 5th ave., cor. 133rd a. and 259 First ave. Broc Alexander Gardner, Myrtle ave. Myrtle ave., cor. Duffield St., St. Maaves.; Sundock's Pharmacy, Herkimer. Bronx—Simon Aronstam, 767 Mount Veron—Armando M White Plains—Henry A. Seeby Drug Jun 22 3mo 79 EAST 130TH S A perfect Hair Dressing and Hair Tonic combined. It will make the hair soft and phable, will cure Landrufi, and keep the scalp in a clean, healthy condition. 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 the following Druggists in Manhattan Wm. Hauenstein, 513 Lenox Ave; R. B. Kobbins, 539 Lenox Ave; Harlem Pharmacy, Madison Ave, and 131st street, Nyanza Pharmacy, 55 West 135th street; Louise Roper, 7th street, and 134th St. A. Eisenbud, 5th ave. & 136th St.; Imaa Kirchin, 5th & 132d St.; S. Ketctam, 3rd Ave. & 101st St.; J. Kuyper, 75 Amsterdam ave.; Garfield Pharmacy, 448 Luenovegade; M. Canter, 5th ave., cor. 133rd street. George Gregorus, Eighth ave. and 259 First ave. Brooklyn Alexander Gardner, Myrtle ave, cor. lay street, Myrtle Ave Drug Co., Myrtle ave, cor. Duffield St. St. Mark's Pharmacy, Ralph & St. Mark's aves.; Sundock's Pharmacy, Herismier street, cor. Ralph ave. Bronx—Simon Aronstam, 767 Courtlandt ave. Mount Vernon—Armando Michelini, 3rd street and 7th ave. White Plains—A. Vogt, 41 Railroad ave. Seeby Drug Company jun 22 3mo 79 EAST 130TH STREET, NEW YORK CINCINNATI NEGROES PROTEST The Dunbar Club. Through Its Officers. Addresses a Note to the Park Commissioners Against Threatened Discrimination. Special to THE NEW YORK ACR Cincinnati, O. June 21 -There will be no discrimination in public places in this city if the leading men in the town can prevent it. The Dumbar Club, an organization composed of the representative men of the city, is constantly on guard, and that means that it is busy every day, for Cincinnati is no paradise. It has been rumored that the white and colored children are to be separated in the public parks of this city. The following letter was sent to the commission and is said to have arrested any such action as was contemplated. Hon. Board of Park Commissioners, City, Hall, City Gentlemen We view with a considerable degree of alarm the rumor that the Park Commissioners are either considering or tacitly approving a separation of Negroes and whites in Sinton City. Left alone the children who frequent grounds will work on their own problem with less friction among themselves than will be generated among the citizens of voting age of both races should such segregation receive official approval. We protest against an discrimination anywhere in our public officials whose duty it is to give respect and equal opportunity to all its citizens regardless of color. The letter was signed by the emer- gency committee of the club. Joe Jones W. L. Anderson and Win M. Porter Texas Capital Topics Regular Correspondence of The Agr Vosnii Tex. June 29. The recital given by the tour of the Lord Biblical Little night assisted by other talent was a decided success. The results by the Capital City Quartet were heartwarmed. In the absence of John Penn the senior Mrs. J. Franklin was accompanied with good effect. Mrs. Jordan and of the South the percussion section of the South resembled a duet and were immediately responded to several courses. The host, Morgan Quistet, the junior Mrs. Darden Franklin and the singers Lester and Scott, were nice selection showing the hit of the evening was the superb singing of Mrs. Little Murray Litemond. She capitulated her audience. Mrs. Bremond's talent was asg 5-lyr un 8-3m 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 Landruff, and keep the n. 5 CENTS Junction with our "COMB" Red metal so as to retain the proper the curl from, and straighten the 10 CENTS COMPANY, NEW YORK Druggists in Manhattan ; R. B. Robbins, 539 Lenox Ave. 131st street, Dyanza Pharmacy, 35 ave, & 134th St., A. Eisenbud, 5th ave. 132d St.; S. Ketcham, 3rd Ave. & ave.; Garfield Pharmacy, 448 Lenox street. George Gregorius, Eighth ave. Boklyn cor, lay street, Myrtle Ave. Drug Co. k's Pharmacy, Ralph & St Mark's street, cor Ralph ave. Courtlandt ave. Chelini, 3rd street and 7th ave st, 41 Railroad ave. G Company STREET, NEW YORK noticeably improved by her attendance at a Chicago conservatory. Mrs J H Plus, the director is receiving the congratulations of the public for bringing together of such musical talent, and a number of musicians. Rev J H Plus and Dr L. Campbell are off to attend the World's Alhambra in Philadelphia as representatives. The grand lodge K of P is in session in鞍山市 this week. Miss Sarah Gorchard of age 45, the high school, died suddenly last Friday of appendicitis. She was a bright member of the First Baptist Church and the young society set. She is survived by a mother, father, brothers, sisters and a host of friends. Rev P plus had charge of the funeral ceremony. Rev P plus a graduate of Prairie View and a girls seminary of Knoxville, Tennessee, died in Los Angeles Cal. last Thursday, where interment took place on Monday. Miss Wilson was very successful as a teacher and a milliner. She was well known in Texas, California and New York. She was loved by a mother, brother and numerous other relatives in Chicago, St Louis and Austin, Tex. Little Nellie three is fast recovering from a prolonged illness, to the delight of her many friends. Her father is in the governor's office and shepherd has added pheasant and chestnut to his tortorial establishment. It is now possible for him to go in and come out a changed man. Corning Notes Regular Correspondence of Tug Aon Corning, N.Y. June 28 The Old Fellows of Corning and Watkins are preparing for their first annual plant to be held of Watkins John August 3 Mrs A D Watkins and little more Mohle Lindsay of Winfield I. I are in the city for an afternoon time Miss Edith and Gtrade Howard spent Sunday at Watkins Glen Mrs Robert Jones of Addison and mrs Mrs D. Courtsy of Tommie to be visiting Mr and Mrs Grette Lynes Mr Edith and Mrs Dickinson are known students at the conservatory of music. Mrs Colleen Glen and Mrs Vipha Kinnon attended the last re- treat to little Dontie Lee play Dr. Mussonary Sunday at a lawn of the house of Mr and Mrs Glen Lynes and fresh flowers are added to the trays. The mission worshipped to thank it. Mrs Isabelle and Mary Jackson are visiting them and Mrs Walter Story in Fath N. V. They attended the commencement of Horselling High School of which Miss Grace and Aldine Johnson were graduates. Miss Aldine was class poetess and won the medal from Fath England. Brooklyn HELLO CENTRAL! invites this Place Do you vacuum these carpets? You can use our carpet carpets. We purchase and install carpet filters. We install our carpet filters. We clean carpets. We do not service. A trial will convince you Cleaners and carpet cleaners care and service in our methods. Shall we send our expressions appropriate care and service in our methods. Shall we send our expressions after your carpets, or shall we send the vacuum cleaning machine and resorts your carpets and rugs in your home? Thank you very much. I assure you will be pleased. New York Careful Cleaning Bureau ```markdown ``` JAMES C. THOMAS 89 West 134th Street BRANCH 123 EAST 18TH STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 2682 Gramery LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE ap 11.17 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 W. 133rd Street Near Lenox Ave. Open all night. Funeral Parls and Chapel free Lily in attendance. Provisional service Moderate rates. jun 1 8-9m MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Winn Bridle, Barna Pompomdow and Co- bains made up in the latest style. Scalp Treatment. Shampooing, Hair Dressing. Face Massage. Manicurizing. Colored People's Combs bought. 200 Street Park, New Haven. Conn. Mr. J A Henson. Agent. dec. 10-3m Telephone FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 WEST 134th STREET, near Fifth Ave. Register now for first class positions in nearby summer resorts. jun 17 8m F. S. GRANT. Prop. Telephone Bryant 2680 No Bar ED. GREENHOOT FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICAL TRADES 778 Eighth Avenue. Bet. 47th and 48th St. New York YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED ect 30 Sep Mrs. D. W. Denning was a visitor in Bath last week the guest of Mrs. Lewis Stuart Mr. S. A. Dickinson attended the alumni banquet and reception last week Paterson Notes. Regular Correspondence of Tue Aon Paterson, N J June 28 - Frances C. Van Ilyk addressed the congregation of St Augustine Church. At the close of his address he was presented with a beautiful silver mounted cane by the members as a token of what he has done for them. The funeral of Harrison Woodie was held last Tuesday afternoon in St Augustine Church. Leille W Jones returned last week from Philadelphia, where he attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Dungrey. Mr. Jones sister Gertrude returned with him and will remain in this city aunt, Mrs. W C Monroe Calvert. Ilyk returned Church celebrated his thirty first anniversary. The church was crowded and a large sum was raised. Howard Graduates Associate Washington D. C. June 25. Minnes Mary L. Clifford Film T. Morris Flor Chloe L. Poinn and George F. Simly all graduates of the Teachers College of Howard University, have just been appointed to important positions in the Comfort N. J. schools. Congratulations to the Dean L. E. Mose, who has taught the Teachers College up to a high standard. CREDITT A L L D Lincoln University Confers the Honor Congressman Nye Commencement Orator Lincoln University June 11, the annual commencement for the day of Lincoln Inter- lor. The annual commencement will quite a large number of students, including many of the older grad- uates taking the commencement. Mr. Nye M. Winn apologizes. Mr. Winn was the rank tor of the day (congressman Thomas But- ler) who addressed the graduating address to the graduating class. The class speaker were William J. Me- chellis, John Houss, Theophilus Nichols and Alakai K. Vast improvement on all complicated systems now in use. The chart is adjustable to all sizes by most perfect measuring system. Adaptable to all grades or work, and so simple is this advanced cutting and fitting system that it may be learned in a few lessons. Time. BECKS School of Dressmaking 228 West 3rd Street NEW YORK CITY takers Open Day and Night THOMAS AND EMBALMER BRANCH 123 EAST 18TH STREET PARK CITY Tel. 2652 Gramery CD COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURFORD W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 WEST 53RD STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Funeral Branch Parlora 413 Washington Street Newark, N.J. doc 13-1vr Telephone 3552 Harlem H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W. 133d St., New York FUNERAL PARLOR GOOD SERVICE GENERATE RATE feb 7 1yr Calls answered all Hours Chapel Connec BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE. oct 6 3am Boston, Mn. Telephone 567 601 Mme. CRAWFORD'S SALE OF REAL HAIR AT HER HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 341 West 59th St. New York Cm On and after May 11 Branch Hair Goods Store, 654 LENOX AVE. Mme Crawford has succeeded in buying the entire stock from a Human Hair. Daniel who is an assistant to her many patrons should take advantage of her opportunity to secure real goods at UNUSUAL LY BEAONABLE PRICES. During the week, those at $2.00 for $1.50 and those at $1.50 will sell at $1.00. Correct Brenda. $20. Large Class Park 59th St. Mme. 1. L. CRAWFORD. Graduate from New York School of Demathematics April 8-10 Your Sibling is Bry and You Know it! Twin Mme Kiri Hiribayo and Duncan Tim Kiri Hiribayo and Duncan Tim Mary Kiri Hiribayo and Duncan Cara can do that. Price $25. Hiribayo Cara can do that. Price $25. Hiribayo Americas Hiribay Store in New York could be of Afro-America. MME. MASON Tel. 452 Northbrook 453 Lennox Ave. All ordinance must be attended to O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue New Elk Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc. FRANK DONRATIN Obliged and most valuable Reward Rev W A Credit, of Philadelphia, is class of 1885, was awarded the bachelor of doctor of law. Rena F M. M. W I. Feast were awarded the bachelor of doctor of divinity. Other members of the Masters of Arts John I. I. and John A Hayward Teresa. W J. Arnottie John A. Adger. W William John A. Auger. W Harney West Indies Thomas Georgia John B. Bell A. K. hold J Berry Georgia. W Warren Van Brabant Thomas J. Jullock North I. John North Luthert Georgia Duncan. John I. Garratt I. Albana Charles J. Johnson North McLann North Carolina. India Richard Morris I. Hanna A. Dupre J. Larson. Tennessee George H. Shaw Taylor andands J. Donnellan Donnellan andands J. Philadelph Advertise in The Age