New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIV. No 41. TO BEFRIEND HARRIET TUBMAN Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs Takes Up Case MEETS AT YONKERS Women Hold Third Annual Meeting at A. M. E. Zion Church, Mrs. F. R. Keyser Presiding NRS TALBERT NOW PRESIDENT Reports of Officers Encouraging and Show Federation to be Progressive- Thirty Clubs in State Body. At annual meeting of the Federation of Women's Club two days ago at L. Zion Church, Yonkers, work, the condition of Harriet was discussed, and Mrs. Ott, the newly elected presi- organization, was delegated noted colored woman, who at inmate of the Harriet Tub- the Amburn, N.Y., and asser- condition and make a re- the executive committee of the federation. The federation in- Mrs. Tubman financial and needed nual election of office re- toilows. Mrs. M. S. Talbert, president. Mrs. Susie E. Wal- New York City, vice president; M. J. Stuart, New York City, cor- doring and recording secretary; Elizabeth A. Mickens, Yonkers, al secretary, Miss Adena C. E. Ett, New York City, treasurer; M. C. Lawton, Brooklyn, State over. Mrs. Charlotte Bell, Gover- Island, chairman executive com- Mrs. F. R. Keyser, the retiring ent, was unanimously elected the honorary president of the federa- Session Full of Interest tard annual meeting of the Em State Federation of Women's was held Wednesday and Thursday last week, and from beginning to all of interest and enthusiasm. 30 Wednesday afternoon the ex board met, reported the progress work during the past year and thanks for its further useful the future. The report of the Mrs. Mary Jackson Starr, the president and executive of the growth and development of the her own four were added to the federation a round table discussion was conducted by Mrs Georgia M De Baptiste-Faulkner, with the following topics, "Ideals and Realities." "The Prose and Poetry in the Experience of Life," "Club Life versus Home Life," "The Necessities and the Superfluities of a Household," "Normal and Orderly Growth in Club Development." Annual Address by the President. The evening session afforded a most pleasing and entertaining program, consisting of the annual address by the president, Mrs F R Kewser, and an address by Mrs A W Hunton on the subject of "The Power and Urgency of United Efforts Among Colored Women." The presence of Mrs Cindy Gunner, president of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, was a source of much inspiration. Miss S Elizabeth Frazier, president of the Woman's Local Union, brought up for consideration the condition of Harriet Tubman. HAYES STAYS AT MT. OLIVET Members Decide to Retain Him as Pastor—Six Weeks' Services Prove Satisfactory — Recommendations of Joint Conference of Deacons and Trustees Appointed by Corporation. Dr W P Haves has been selected pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Church to succeed Dr M W Gilbert, resigned. The selection of Dr Haves was first made at a joint conference of deacons and trustees of the church, held tenth to eighteenth per annum at Mount Olivet Church. M. B. REV W. P. HAYES, DD The following restrictions were made to the church body and favorably codified NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1911. POSES AS THE MOST RADICAL OF GOVERNORS Gov. Blease of South Carolina Boasts of His Un-Americanism HIS FOURTH OF JULY SPEECH Advocates Lynching of Negroes, Sneers at Prohibition, Stars North-errers and Denounces the Newspapers. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Spartanburg, S. C., July H. South Carolina now has a Governor who wants the world to know that he is a sensationalist and an exorcist who is in favor of everything that suggests racism and un-Americanism. He is not with the conservative people of his state—the business men, the professional men and the Negro citizen because they did not favor his election as Governor a few months ago, so in a speech to a crowd of mill-hand last Tuesday week he saw it to celebrate the glorious Fourth by setting off some verbal slurs, luring that he would get into the audience because of his unpatriotic Governor Bliss donated the Negroes of this State, whom he called apes and baboons, declaring that the most effective remedy for them was a little kingswider and a few backshot. He open's gave his approval to lynching sneered at prohibition conducted main-slughter in the heat of passion, slurred Northerners, denounced newspapers spoke contemptuously of the University of South Carolina and Dr. S. C. Mitchell, president of the institution, and spoke disparagingly of actors. Newspapers Oppose Blaaga. The press, with but few exceptions, is opposed to the radical policies advocated by Governor Blease, and although he denounces the newspapers whenever he gets an opportunity the editora do not fail to show that they have no particular love for the chief executive of the State by making him the target of articles which teem with baring sarcasm. In his tirade against Negroes Governor Blease made himself ridiculous by saying that the Caucasian race must dominate and that of an inferior race got in the way it must be gotten rid of with most convenient manner, recommending a little gimp powder and a few buckshot as an effective remedy. The speaker said that he saw no reason why he should not be drunk and admitted that he approved of lynching. He told the mullahs the reason there had been no lynchings in South Carolina during the six months he had been governor was because the Negroes know that he would not call out the military to protect them from lynching. In defending some of his official acts which have been severely criticized by press and public Governor Blease stated that the purpose of revoking the commission of the mullahs public was to get rid of the Negro. TEXAS WOMEN MEET Well to Do Negro Citizen of Galveston Offers to Donate Five Acres of Land Near Houston for Reformatory Federation for Prohibition law Mr. Wm. Alpheus of Worcester Mr. Wm. L. Lee of Worcester Mr. Wm. Cumpton of Worcester Mrs. P. V. Harris and Litt. H. Bell of West Middlesborough and Maynard of San Antonio and Mesdames, Morris, Adams and Jno. Odow of Bremont The members of the federation were entertained by Heart's Ease Circle Phyllis Wheatley Douglass and Langston Clubs during their stay TO GET BATHING PLACE Beach Commissioner Decides to Provide Negroes with Suitable Accommodations—Colored Voters Threaten to Make Trouble at Next Municipal Election—Administration Now Republican. Asbury Park, N. J. July 12--Announcement has been made by the Beach Commission that all differences with reference to providing colored bathers with a suitable bathing place will be settled this week, as the members of the commission have gotten busy and have seen that the colored pleasure seekers are to be given the same consideration as in recent years. The news that this week will clarify conditions at Asbury Park has been received with unconcealed joy by both white and colored. So long have the colored people been used to bathing together that they do not seem to all anxiously about mingling in the ocean with the whites, who on the other hand do not seem to be particular about missing either. It is said that the Beach Commission has selected a spot for colored bathers, which will not be allowed to the beach from any standpoint. In the Beach Commission in promptly saying that Negro voters were given their own relations on the beach front has been due to the direct of the colored voters here that they will show their displeasure at the polls in the next municipal election. The present objection is Republican, and the Negro vote is talking about begin to put Democratic officials in office to run municipal election because the Beach Commission took the Negro voters' choice spot" from them. Hearing of the intentions of the colored voters, the Beach Commission hastily assembled and made arrangements to provide the colored people with an acceptable bathing place. The new bathing site for colored people will in all probability be located at the end of the board walk at Eighth avenue. Fifty houses will be erected and regular grounds established with one guards in attendance. The Rev A E Jensen, rector of St Augustine's Chapel, and, Dr W J Parks both of Asbury Park, led the fight for bathing grounds for Negroes and put the matter before the Beach Commission. Commissioner Howard Hulick voted against the location, having promised the residents of North Ashbury Park some months ago that he would oppose the establishments of colored bathing grounds in that section NEW LODGE IN BUFFALO Special to THE NEW YORK AGE CONVENTION OF METHODISTS MARYLAND NEGROES SCORE ANOTHER POINT Another Important Decision Rendered Against Disfranchisement MUST BE NO DISCRIMINATION U. S. Court Holds That Officials Indicted for Disfranchising Negroes in Charles County Will Have To Stand Trial. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR Baltimore, Md., July 12 Race disfranchisement got another hard blow in Maryland the other day, when Judge John C Rose of the United States District Court, handed down a decision in which Judge Thomas J Morris concurred, overruling the demurrers to the indictments filed against two Democratic election officials of Charles County and John M Dulany, a printer of this city who are charged with being responsible for the trick ballots used in the Congressional election in Charles County in November. The ballots were gotten up in a manner to confuse the illiterate color of voters of that county, while practically making it easy for Democratic illiterate to vote. The indictments were brought under the Federal statutes. In his decision Judge Morris goes at length in defining the various injuries a citizen may be subjected to and says The right to vote at a Congressional election is a right which is not dended upon the race or color of the voter. The motive of the defendants might have been, as was charged in the indictments to disfranchise Negro voters. If they knowingly conspired to prevent legal and qualified Negro voters from voting they offended against the statute. It would make no difference if in trying to what they wanted to do they also injured other voters. The same court handed down a decision last November declaring the "grandfather" clause in the Annapolis election law to be invalid. ROBERTSON SUCCEEDS JONES Election for President of Louisiana State Negro Business League Full of Excitement—Address of Emmett J. Scott Feature of Second Annual Session Special to THE NEW YORK AGR New Orleans, La. July 10 The strg and practical address of Emmett J. Scott corresponding secretary of the National Negro Business League and private secretary to Dr. Booker T. Washington, was easily the feature of the second annual session of the Louisiana State Negro Business League, which was organized last year by Dr. Robert J. Jones Speaks Before Large Audience Scott poked before a back door Wednesday night, deliverin- m on what was regarded as one of the best and most thoughtful addresses be- cause a New Orleans audience in a long time. He was very frank in his dis- course and urged the people of Louisiana to get together declaring that very largely the Negro was his own architect in the course of his remarks he said: Through many years, as a citizen of near by Texas, as well as of far-famed Alabama I have maintained relations of kindly friendship, of personal affection and of mutual interest with distinguished leaders of your statesmen, whom to call as friends is a personal satisfaction I find myself wholly unable to describe I can call the list: Pinchback, "noblest Roman of them all," his efforts in behalf of Negro manhood during that stirring period that tried men's souls, awoke answering echoes in the hearts of manly men everywhere and galvanized into life and activity the hesitant and the afraid Cohen, beloved princely masterful angel of militant and resourceful leadership Robert E. Jones, "Bob" Jones in affection we call him my friend your friend, whom to know is to love the quiet, modest, unobtrusive leader who brings things to pass who has in this organization welded together the seemingly irreconcilable and in one short year, with your help and encouragement, without which he surely would have failed, given us one of the strongest of the affiliated bodies of the national organization—our hats are off to him, and then the majestic Lewis, "never felt better," "Colonel" by right of a fragment of that fighting host that proved, when the counter's call came, that black men could face bullets with faces unblanched and courage undaunted. Vance, the debonair, eloquent, rare article, arm of the constellation, and then that splendid galaxy of men you sent last year in a body to the New York meeting of the National Negro Business League, what a fine impression they made upon us all—their quiet quietly their alert and cordial co-operation their ready subordination of the nonessential for the attainment of the essential. It were an honor and a distinction to have men of the type of Declide the elder Lamothe,' Barnes, Geddes Gulchard, Nelson, Barbridge, Harrison Fournier, Charles, Mix Houston Robinson Crocker Brown Lawless Vital, Redou and Willis, in any convention held anywhere. We are proud of Louisiana. We shall look to it in the future as we are now doing in the present to help us to nurture this young giant, the National Negro Business League, this potent force in the life of the Negro people of the United States. I congratulate you gentlemen, upon the fact that you know to "get together." I trust you may stay together, for the very life of this race of ours will depend, more in the future than in the past, upon its ability to get together and its ability to stay together. The days before us are indeed those in which only the fit and the worth while will survive. Function of National Negro Business League. The function, the purpose, of the National Negro Business League is to bring together these individual instances of success, to induce them to tell for the encouragement of others of their successes, and how they have won it. Our meetings bring together the largest body of Negroes actually succeeding actually doing things, than come together anywhere in the United States. Our men and women represent in the main the achievement of the race. The Business League as strong and virile organization as it is, however does not feel that all the problems of the race are committed to its care for solution. It realizes that there is a work for other organizations to do, it has not in the past as it will not in the future, much of its time in the district of those subjects which it has in heroes dealt with at our side, much of those that concern the subsidiary foundations of the race system. The servant civil problem with the standards of the race in the com- munity in which they like. are realized that it is sufficient a thing is composition not only the technique. The Walt Disney publicly states it the food is not a request but a con- quest and that if the race would be drawn another would not die of rust it must achieve and conquer and that the world of silkines offers an opportunity for developing these sur- der these more conducive qualities without which the accomplishment of the greater tasks of civilization are impossible. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS INVESTIGATING RECENT ASSAULTS Waldo Starts Active Campaign Against White and Colored Toughs TO PROTECT CITIZENS Commissioner Instructs Captains to See That White Toughs Do Not Molest Negroes. Order Has Been Issued by Police Department to Arrest All Ruffians, irrespective of Race or Color. Police Commissioner Waldo is making a thorough investigation of the many assaults committed throughout the city by white toughs within the past month in which the victims have been respectable colored citizens, and the Police Department has inaugurated an active campaign against all toughs, white and black alike. Until informed by The Age Police Commissioner Waldo had no knowledge that Negroes were being attacked along Ninth avenue by white ruffians and was surprised to learn that the police in many instances were not giving the colored people in various sections the protection to which they are entitled. An order has been issued by Police Commissioner Waldo commanding the police captains of the different districts to instruct their men to see that law-abiding Negroes were not molested by white toughs, and the police officers were also told that the Police Commissioner wanted all Negro ruffians caught breaking the law to be arrested also. Upon being advised by THE AGN that Negroes were being attacked on the streets of New York City by white ruffians, Police Commissioner Waldo at once started an investigation and sent a representative to THE AGN office for additional facts. The visit of the first official was followed by calls by four police officers who had been sent by the captains of the various districts in which the assaults were committed. Each police officer stated that his captain was desirous of getting as much information as possible in order to punish the offenders. Hor R Waldo The following letter was received from Police Commissioner W. D. T. The Editor of The A. C. The Commissioner directs me to ask whether the receipt of your letter of June 12 relative to the citations on their way to work or training has been attacked by what ruffles. The matter will be relied upon the immediate attention of this department. Respectfully, W. R. Steele, Secretary. Since the police have been rising at attention to the complaint registered against the activity of white toughs in beating up Negroes few assaults have been reported. For the latest Theatrical news read The New York Age. AMONG THE CHURCHES Salem M. E. Church. In spite of the intense heat, at both services on Sunday July 10th delivered instructive and inspiring sermons to large and apportative audiences. The Sunday School at 2 30 p.m. by the pastor was large! attended by (3) the pastor, weaped up, and the program in charge of Mrs. I. Myrs was of many interesting musical and literary numbers St. Mark's Church. Rey bling filled the pulpit at 11 a.m. and delivered a practical sermon from St John 10 to Subject. The Abundant Life. Among other things he said if you have withstood the dawning of day as the darkness disappears until the daylight on it truly dispelled the darkness that it give you an idea of a poor person but not a rich one, and compares with the cooling of Jesus Christ into a sinuous world, Jesus did not deal with the abstract things but with the things pertaining to our every day life. Pastor, Suma Takes Vacation. Union Hospital which some time ago agreed in a business meeting that two months' vacation would be helpful to Dr. Sims. In company with Mrs. Sims and Sara Edith Dr. Sims was the last service at which he will be written for a guest with whom 40 The Shining Light Text Matthew 6 10 We are the light of the world let your light so glitter. The salmon was discused under three general heads. The natural light attitudinal light and spiritual light. The salmon will be received by Easter who is making a farewell after the Easter weekend. After candidates were taken at the close of the service. Sunday School was attended and bottom $44 the smallest amount on Sunday School has taken up this year. The missionary session at 4 o'clock was an enthusiastic. At 5 o'clock an enthusiastic. The hand of fellowship was extended to children Dr. Sims took part in the communion service. Mount Olivet Baptist Church Discharging the Christian Pilot was the subject of the session delivered at the Mount Olive Baptist Church last Sunday morning by the newly elected pastor, Rev W P Hawes. It was taken from Kemps 14 taking in introduction to the program, and so many of the members for the summer the attendant was very good. The program at the Baptist Young People's Union was in charge of Walter Payne and was a very interesting one. Both Toby B and the Sunday School were well attended. At the Wining State, the pastor delivered a short discussion on Matthew 20 after which communication was administered to a large number and the night sounded low. He then presented the Bible. Items from the presentations are being made for the annual extension of the Mount Olive Church and Sunday School which is to take place August 17. Alison Dr. president of the Baptist Young Pilot is present on the road to recovery after a very successful operation at the Los Angeles Hospital about a week ago. St. James Presbyterian Church. Ivy W. W. Lawton presided a very strong and instructive sermon at the morning service on the subject of Passing Toward The Sabbath School was well attended considering the host earlier. This Sunday was the beginning of the short session and the lesson was taught by the superintendent. The school was favored with the presence of Miss Katharine M. Blackburn missionary to Upper Congo Bengal, Africa who made a short address, and sang a hymn the natter language. A Blackburn made a short presentation upon the Sabbath School and congregation. We were also favored with the presence of W. H. Jackson a graduate of Lincoln University and the Sabbath School Missionary for the Cape Fear Presbytery at Columbia University and will adress the Sabbath School next Sunday. Rev. John B. Randall, D. D. president of Lincoln University, preached a most excellent sermon at the evening service, and Miss Blackburn sang. Mr. Randall was joined by Jackson as a corn-tail. We were pleased to see many of the Lincoln men at this service. Next Sunday Rev. Charles L. Jefferson D. D. of Wittlington will preach at the sunset on the sunset. The highlights of Saving Grace Rev. Jefferson is a strong man, a Christian gentleman and we feel that he will have a grand message to hear him. Rev. Winn Lawson the pastor will preach a special sermon at the morning service. Mother Zion. East Lothian to make Sunday more fing to a large and thusastic audi- cation at West Lothian There were many visitors in the location. The East Lothian W Akrippi I was not dis- covered by the heav- only vision He oledient to heavenly visions The most important the establishment of the Christian Church is the West Lothian learned and dared to ful champion of a despair and re- jected illness, and is a friend of by weight, the most charitable study of the world. He is this placer mission. I must not dis- ident into the heavenly vision. The occasion which brought forth this statement from Paul was when he was given an audience in the Praetorian palace before Lestes and his court of King Ariaphus and his court of state. It was about the year 50 A. after two years imprisonment in the Praetorian prison. He had suffered many things. In the midst of his ser- rows and trials he was meditated a reflected his death, was more closely shown to him. If there was a con- dition of Pauls being in the heavenly realm on this matter, and deportment, what did he do? only before but not to the very hours of his royal blacknesses in com- proof. But yourself as a much less prisoner having been in prison for two years in Pauls place. Read Acts 25-26 first so as to be at the end of the distinguished assignment, and so those chapters and admirers. Paul his cool and brilliant mind as is so in the questions he raised in defi- trity in himself at the previous oth- nial and last court. Read read about the 25th chapter and 11 Paul teach you the fine art of courte- ness and the dignity and beauty of court manners. Fourth Pillar does the same to the government of the Romans nor do them the states and training of the Jews. It does so forth to the court his own relationship to the Jewish nation emphasizing the fact that he was a well known Jew trained to and lived for the states and their religion (Charles). He calls sorts attention to his indulment which was the desire of the re- tention and the limbs is the fine and example of this doctrine. He tells the court that previous to this he verily thought with himself that he ought to do more things contrary to the name of Jesus of Nazareth. He tells the court how cruel and relentless he was in his persecution even with her even cities he was not an outlaw or a leader of a disorderly mob but was a complained insoluble. How he thrilled his audience he tells what happened to him and included cruel hurts to Humasus. Note the im- pressions made upon his mind. "At mildday, O King, I saw on the way a light from heaven, above the bright- ness of the sun shining round about me and them that journey with me, and we were fallen to the earth. I heard a voice saying unto me in the Hebrew language, Saul, Saul, why per- [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie.] REV. R. M. BOLDEN contest then me! It is hard for thee to kick against the good, and I said you art thou Lord? And the Lord said I am Jesus whom thou perse- cest. But rise and stand upon the foot for to this end have I appeared until thou appoint the a minister and a witness both of the things wherein thou hast seen me and of the things wherein I will appear unto thee delivering thee from the people and from the Goths unto whom I sand thee to open their eyes that they may turn from darkness to light out from the tower of Satan unto God that they may receive submission of sins and an inheritance among them that are sanctified by faith in me Wherefore (King Agrippus) I w not desist but unto the best as is I from this most Paul's letter has swapped the old for the new. Jesus Christ, the Son of the Resurrection, took the old form of the short interrupted his speech and did a worse work with it than the old form. Paul then said, "This much better is it that you do not not most excellent Pastor, I am not most knowledge of truth and sinners for the sake I know of those that I speak freely for the pastors and that none of those that I speak from blim for this but not been done in a corner." This man is a man of great importance in the past. I was of the highest rank in the army and women who had outspoken opinions and were strong in their beliefs. I was a trailblazer and a leader who was a great teacher to others. I was a person who loved myself and thought deeply about the importance of being a person with faith and Jesus Christ in your own life. When you get a vision of God for you when you get a vision of the damage that is being done to the earth and the earth's inhabitants when you get a vision of the glory that is the faithful servant of God you will be obedient to the heavenly vision. The Sunday School was well attended. At 3 p.m. Rev A A Crooke DD of Brooklyn proclaim a very instructive sermon holy communion was served Rev H Allan of Rusham assisting At 7:45 Rev H Allan of Rusham assisting J H Park Bethel Notes Abyssinian Baptist' Church It is well known that the United States is a country of great diversity and rich history. The country is home to a wide range of cultures, languages, and traditions. The United States is also known for its strong economy and its commitment to public service. The United States is a country of great diversity and rich history. The country is home to a wide range of cultures, languages, and traditions. The United States is also known for its strong economy and its commitment to public service. Warren White, the president of the Association it, P.I., is an aggressive young man and is making his organization one of the best in the city Low Rents. Fine Apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, with modern conveniences. Well-kept bounces. For respectable Colored tem- tments only. Rents, $12 to $15 per month, pay- one half of the first month; balance 15th of the month. Apply Janitor on premises, or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord 3254 BROADWAY Corner 131st Street dec 1.3m 22-24-26 W.136th St Cool, airy apartments. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rents moderate. Comforts of tenants looked after. Select tenants only. Apply Janitor on Premises. 311 West 37th Street Large light Store. Fine location for barber shop, confectionery store, etc. Rent $30. Apply to MANHEIMER BROS. On Janitor. 204 West 34th Street 219-29 West 40th St. 5 and 6 rooms and bath. Apply To JANITOR may 25-t 223 West 40th St. To Let 219 229 WEST 40TH STREET. Five and six rooms and bath. All improvements. Apply june 29-41 JANITOR, At 223. 61 West 134th Street Four light, airy rooms, on top floor of private house. References required. may 18th 439 West 35th Street HALF MONTH FREE Newly renovated apartments of four rooms and bath exceptionally quiet house all improvements $19 and $20. Janitor or POCHER & Co. 100 244 126 W 34th Stree TO LET 440 W. 45th St. 4 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply All bed-rooms open in private had Apply lantor, or J. D. KARST & Co. june 22 th 171 Broadway GRANT WILLIAMS HONORED. His Philadelphia Friends and Admirers Give Him Stag Dinner and Crown Him "Star." Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Regular Correspondence of The Age Philadelphia, July 12, 1842. A staged essay given in honor of the grant William city editor of the Tribune at town Dragon safe. Tuesday evening his friends Ira S. who had shares in the affair which was one of the most brilliant and successful of them to any man in the history of this city. Excuse me, Alfred S. Jones. Syracuse Matters. Regina and of The Ace Mr Will the Nas and eliza has been king Mrs W of the summer day Newburyport Miss was the guest of Miss W. Wilmur a few days her brother Charles Peterson returned home well for a week. Mr. Henry Lester, the street is quite sick and has been unable to work for several weeks. Lillian Jackson daughter of Mrs. Jackson No. 931 East Washington street is ill at St Joseph's Hospital. Mr. O H Hudgins, of Ithaca, N.Y., was calling on friends here a few days last week. 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 Apartments to Let 998 BROOK AVENUE 5 rooms; open plumbing, bath, steam heat, all improvements; near Melrose station. Subway to any part of the city. Positively the smallest rents in New York City. $15, $16, $17 and $18 per month. 4 WEST 135TH STREET 5 private rooms with private halls, open plumbing, bath and steam. $23 and $24 per month 144 WEST 124TH STREET 4 rooms, tubs and ranges, near 125th street Subway station. $16 per month. 38 WEST 136TH STREET 4 and 5 rooms; all private, with private halls, tiled baths, steam and all improvements. Near 135th street Subway station. $22 and $26 per month. 456 LENOX AVENUE 5 rooms, large and airy, bath, steam, etc. $23 per month. 6 TO 20 WEST 137TH STREET 5 rooms, new Law houses, private halls, tiled baths hot water. $20, $21 and $22 per month. APPLY JNO. M ROYALL 5 rooms; open plumbing, bath near Melrose station. Subwritely the smallest rents in N $18 per month. 4 WEST 135TH STREET 5 private rooms with private steam. $23 and $24 per month. 144 WEST 124TH STREET 4 rooms, tubs and ranges, $16 per month. 38 WEST 136TH STREET 4 and 5 rooms; all private, wet and all improvements. Near and $26 per month. 456 LENOX AVENUE 5 rooms, large and airy, bath 6 TO 20 WEST 137TH STREET 5 rooms, new Law houses. pr $20, $21 and $22 per month. APPLY JNO Or JANITOR on JUST C 49 EAST 129TH STREET—3 & 4 66 WEST 133rd STREET—6 room 5 WEST 134TH STREET—5 room 22-24 WEST 137TH STREET—4 10 WEST 133rd STREET—5 room 16 & 18 WEST 134TH STREET and $24 73 WEST 133rd STREET—Corn C. B. HUTCHINSON 5 W TO BE 2479 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near and $17 open plumbing, bath, steam heat, all im- pose station. Subway to any part of the the smallest rents in New York City. $15, $24 month. 135TH STREET the rooms with private halls, open plumbing $23 and $24 per month 124TH STREET tubs and ranges, near 125th street Subway month. 136TH STREET rooms; all private, with private halls, tiled b improvements. Near 135th street Subway s per month. OX AVENUE large and airy, bath, steam, etc $23 per month. WEST 137TH STREET new Law houses, private halls, tiled baths and $22 per month. LY} JNO. M ROYAL Or JANITOR on Premises. 21 West 13 JUST OPENED 29TH STREET—3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. 133rd STREET—6 rooms. Rent $22 134th STREET—5 rooms and bath, all improvement ST 137TH STREET—4 and 5 rooms, all improvement 133rd STREET—5 rooms, all improvements. Re- EST 134th STREET 6 rooms, all improvements. 133rd STREET—Corner house. 6 rooms, all imp CHINSON 5 W. 134th St. NW. JUST OPENED 49 EAST 129TH STREET-3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. 66 WEST 133rd STREET-6 rooms. Rent $22 5 WEST 134TH STREET-5 rooms and bath, all improvements 22-24 WEST 137TH STREET-4 and 5 rooms, all improvements 10 WEST 133RD STREET-5 rooms, all improvements. Rent $20 16 & 18 WEST 134TH STREET 6 rooms, all improvements Rents, $23 and $24 73 WEST 133RD STREET-Corner house. 6 rooms, all improvements C. B. HUTCHINSON 5 W. 134TH St. NEW YORK CITY TO BE LET 2479 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near 133rd St)—4 rooms Rents, $16 and $17 JAMES A JACKSON 122 WEST 135TH STREET FOR SALE I have more than 100 lots at Davenport New Jersey, the beautiful and well division, which is on the Pennsylvanian Leen Lakewood and Long Branch, New Jersey; will sell them at $25.00 cash each, and $30.00 on t J DOUGLAS WETMORE Street New LOTS FOR SALE I have made New lesse division and lies between Lakewood and Long next month I will sell them at $25.00 J DOUGL 5 Beekman Street LOTS FOR SALE I have more than 100 lots at Davonport Heights, New Jersey, the beautiful and well known sub division, which is on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and lies between Lakewood and Long Branch, New Jersey; and for the next month I will sell them at $25.00 cash each, and $30.00 on time. L. DOUGLAS WETMORE A Rare Opportunity Owing to the fact that the Pro-Chatsworth Park Realty Co. has pelled to retire from business we have full property owned by the Chatsworth offering them at very reasonable to the New York World Sunday. Join The Chatsworth Close New Jersey wants to compare two story room frame built to New York office space from which it will be seen at Chatsworth. Persons to fact that we were all as well as the others at the operat. is pleased by the THE VERMILYE LAND & J. Dougherty to the fact that the President and largest stockholder of Park Realty Co. has lost his health and has retired from business we have bought the balance of property owned by the Chatsworth Park Realty Co., and am at very reasonable terms. This advertisement at Park World Sunday, June 25th, 1911. The Chatsworth Cleak & Suit Co. of Chatsworth New Jersey wants company to build 10 to 100 one story room frame houses. Send terms and plans to New York office, 56 Orchard St. It will be seen that real improvements are at Chatsworth. Persons who will be in charge will be as the master of the house from the great place in the Chatsworth Park & Suit Co. E VERMILYE LAND & CONSTRUCTION COMMISSION J. Douglas Watson Pros. Park Owing to the fact that the President and largest stockholder of the Chatsworth Park Realty Co. has lost his health and has been compelled to retire from business we have bought the balance of the beautiful property owned by the Chatsworth Park Realty Co. and are now offering them at very reasonable terms. This advertisement appeared in the New York World Sunday, June 25th 1911 The Chatsworth Closk & Sult Co. of Chatsworth New Jersey wants companies to build 50 to 100 one and two story room frame houses. Small terms and plans to New York office 56 Orchard St. THE VERMILY LAND & CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. J Douglas Watterson Press, Portland Street LOOK! LOOK! READ! 70-72 East 115th Street 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 utl 6.3m Telephone 5478 Columbus Robert R. Ladson REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 412 WEST 55TH STREET (Near Ninth Avenue) Notary public NEW YORK hlomowitz issues 55 Lenox Avenue Loans per stated on order Mortgage made Wr M HAYES and dealer HACKENSACK R. Ladson 422 West 45th Street Quiet Respectable Families Only Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, newly renovated all improvements tubs, toilets, etc. Quiet reserved section Fents $14 50 to $17 Apply Jantor or POCHER & CO. 126 West 34th St TO LET 429 West 16th Street Lamour mollets remodeled 250 gas meters gas pars 10 to M.R. JONES SUPP Churches APARIMENTS TO LET 225 WFS 1st StREEF 1 another Jan StREEF 1 222 WFS 1st StREEF 1 another Jan StREEF 1 220 WFS 1st StREEF 1 another Jan StREEF 1 Apartments To Let 70 West 100th Street 3 large rooms and large bath room long sooy pulley lines one flight up Only $17. Also 2 large front parlors, $10 00. Quiet, clean house, no other house in block for Colored tenants Janitors in basement --- in, steam heat, all improvements; pay to any part of the city. Posi-New York City. $15, $16, $17 and T halls, open plumbing, bath and bath E T ear 125th street Subway station. E T th private halls, tiled baths, steam 135th street Subway station. $22 , steam, etc $23 per month. STREET private halls, tiled baths hot water. D. M ROYALL Prom. srs. 21 West 134th Street OPENED rooms. Rent $13. was. Rent $22 and bath, all improvements and 5 rooms, all improvements rooms, all improvements. Rent $20 rooms, all improvements Rents, $23 per house. 6 rooms, all improvements 134th St. NEW YORK CITY E LET 133rd St)—4 rooms Rents, $16 122 WIRST 135TH STREET more than 100 lots at Davenport Heights. y, the beautiful and well known sub which is on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Branch, New Jersey; and for the cash each, and $30 00 on time. AS WETMORE oldest and largest stockholder of the most his health and has been com- vance bought the balance of the beau- north Park Realty Co. and are now terms. This advertisement appeared in the 25th 1911 & Suit Co. of Chatsworth to build 50 to 100 one and two storey. Squal terms and plans ward St. Great improvements are soon to be made. We will build the apartments them from the extensive will be built & Suit Co. for lots for the CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Wattsmoor Pres. Parkman Street SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEES IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JNG. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 1555 1554 Harlem FOR SALE Houses and Lots in Hackensack EASY TERMS Loans not traded in satisfactory terms Mortgages made Write or call M. HAYFS BERRY ST. 900 234-1000 HACKENSACK, N. J. 243 W. 35th St. 3 and 4 Rooms Ranges and Boiler Rents $16.50 to $20.50 409 West 52d St. 4 Rooms. Bath. Range and Boiler Rent $22.00 430 W. 52nd St. House newly renovated. 4 and 5 all light rooms, ranges and hot water supply. Reduced $16 to $18 APPLY JANUARY R JONES & SON may 10th 303 W. 33rd St. 554, 556 & 560 w. 126th St Elegant Apartments of four large light rooms First-class College neighborhood near Broadway Apartments kept in first-class condition Rents moderate. Apply MANAGER 860 . 126th St. July 8 3 mns New York City NEWLY RENOVATED FOR FIRST CLASS TENANTS 225 and 227 West 18th Street 3 and 4 rooms. boilers and ranges, wash tubs, electric bells and toilets. Rents from $14 to $18 Apply Janitors on premises or D KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street 668 THIRD AVENUE (NEAR 42ND STREET) Apartments of 3 large, light rooms, with improvements. Re s $ 3 to $15 Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street. TO LET West 54th St rooms with improvements. Rent apply Janitor on premises or D KEMPNER & SON, 17 W 223 WEST 63rd ST UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT partments of 3 large light rooms to $14 Apply Janitors on pre- D KEMPNER & SON, 17 West for inspection, the finest new firepro decorated throughout. Elegant en- trry rooms, all improvements, ranges, h and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16 owner or Janitor, 214-16 E. 127th St., nr. 3rd 355 West 54th Street 4 large, light rooms with improvements. Rent $20 Apply Janitor on premises or D KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street 203-223 WEST 63rd STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Elegant Apartments of 3 large light rooms, hot water supply. Rents $12 to $14 Apply Janitors on premises or D KRMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street. CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments somely decorated throughout Elegant entrance 234 4 light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply baths and open plumbing. Rents, 38 to $16 HARLEM See Owner or Janitor, 214-16 E. 127th St., nr. 3rd Ave OFFICE OF A. Payton, Jr. Co 67 W. 134th STREET DER NEW MANAGEMENT Opened for Colored T ONE MONTH FREE VENUE (Near 98th Street) from "L" Station; 3 and 4 ro Rents $8 to $12. Apply to JANITOR on Premi Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 67 W.134th STREET Just Opened for Colored Tenants 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 Just Opened 135TH STREET rooms and bath, hot water su 188th STREET and 5 rooms and bath, steam bath $26 158 WEST 133rd STREET bath. Rent, $75 per month STREET bath, hot water. Rent $20 and $21 130TH STREET age, light rooms. Rent $7 50 to $9 STREET Rent $9 to $11 STREET Rent $20 and $21 STREET improvements. Rent $20 and $30 A. PAYTON, JR., CO. New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate 1918 Harlem 67 -230 & 232 W. 64th St. ments of 5 rooms for respectable colored been newly renovated. Modern imp expenses. Call to office of W. M. SM mises 218 180 & 182 WEST 135TH STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent to $25. 41 & 45 WEST 138th STREET New Law. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water Rents $19 to $26 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 139th STREET 3. 4 and 5 large, light rooms. Rent $7 50 to $15 414 EAST 124th STREET 3 rooms. Rent $9 to $11 181 WEST 134th STREET 5 rooms, bath Rent $20 and $21 112 WEST 132nd STREET 6 rooms, all improvements. Rent $20 and $31 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY NOTICE TO LET 226-230 & 232 W. 64th Street Small apartments of 3 rooms for respectable colored tenants. These apartments have been newly renovated. Modern improvements will pay your moving expenses. Call to office of W. M. SMITH. Or lanitors on Premises 218 West 4th Street TO LET STREET—Apartments of 3 roo STREET—Apartments of 4 room Rents $17 and $18 STREET—4 rooms 1ot water in STREET-4 and 5 rooms and rents $20 to $26 FOR RENT SES in good neighborhood Inquire of 167 EAST 99TH STREET—Apartments of 3 rooms Rents and $11 43 EAST 133RD STREET—Apartments of 4 rooms and bath water supply Rents $17 and $18 64 WEST 143RD STREET—4 rooms lot water Rent $17 43 45 WEST 137TH STREET- 4 and 5 rooms and bath steam hot water Rents $20 to $26 FOR RENT 3 PRIVATE HOUSES in good neighborhood 10 rooms $45 each Inquire of MORRIS MOORE Tel 3176 Harlem 2121 MADISON AVENUE, COT 133rd St For Respectable Colored Families Only 309 & 311 WEST 37TH STRERT near Penna station 4 exceptionally large, light, rooms and bath All modern provements Rents $21 and $23 Apply Junction in 309.3 floor East 211-16 WEST 20TH STREET 4 large, light rooms, all improvements New envir Convenient location Kents $20 and $22 A1 amur 214, 1 night West THE NEW YORK MONTH THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1911 3 AFT AND WASHINGTON SPEAK AT ATLANTIC CITY Thousands Hear Distinguished Americans on Million Dollar Pier BISHOP WALTERS TALKS is introduced to President and Sahes He Will Follow Political Advice of Washington Business League Banquet. Atlanta, City, N. J. July 12—For two and a half hours on last Friday the President of the United States, William H. Taft, was the guest at the city and the great International Christian Labor convention. At the same time the widely known Tuskegeean T. Washington, was also the guest of the same great organization. Both men spoke from the same platform. The President spoke to an audience of more than 17,000 people, and after his address there was a general call for Williston Hall, where Dr. Washington spoke and Taft was scheduled to make his second address of the evening. At the second great meeting there was a crowd of at least 18,000 people all over the world. When the President came to the meeting, general saluting, but when Dr. Washington rose to make his address there was added a tumultuous applause standing and cringing in efforts to the prominent Negro. During their stay in the city Dr and Mrs Washington and their family were the guest of Lawyer and Mrs. H. Nutter, at their beautiful cottage. North Avenue. Lawyer and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nutter and Mr. and Mrs. P. Hammink and Mrs. guests of Mrs. Washington the great meeting which he and President addressed on Friday even- President Taft Pays Compliment to Dr. Washington. Using his remarks to the great crowd of 10,000 people in the great nation of the Million Dollar Fleer President Taft said: "In conclusion in speaking to a great behold this and engaged in the great work in which you are engaged I could not fail to say something of the great man who is to be your next speaker. Dr. Robert T. Washington—a man who is doing much for the rights of a people by working with people a large part that our great commonwealth than one man in the entire country, and a man whose usefulness to his race and to the entire country cannot be engraced." The colored race of America is grateful of the privilege of being represented at the twenty-fifth international convention of the Christian Endeavor Society, and Dr Washington. The Endeavor Society has manifested its interest and its liberality toward my race in no uncertain way. The International Endeavor Society is so broad in its scope and its methods and work that it cuts through racial and color lines to lift up and encourage all people regardless of race, color or nationality. It teaches and educates young people and saving a large number of young people who would otherwise have led worthless lives. The President has spoken to you of the great prospect of international peace. But I want to impress upon your minds the great desire and the great desire for inter-racial peace and organization like this. I am now addressing this to say I want to bring to your minds the great lesson of peace on earth and good toward all mankind and not matter what the color of his skin, race or religion, and interracial peace is as necessary for the common good as well as international peace. We have here an improved method of dealing with the race problem everywhere, and that is what whatever effort is made for the movement of the Negro, is to give him an opportunity to assist in this effort. At the Business League Banquet. At the Business League Barquet. The great banquet given by the local Business League, with Mrs Washington with Bishop Walters and the Rev Dr W T Johnson of Rohnden, Va. were the guests of war in reality a great harm to whereat the church, business politics were in perfect accord with the great love together and hathed. At the great conclusion which Dr Washington had been arranged to have his convention present at one of the places where some means nobody would have put into a just pushed itself into the burghmen and the millers was questioned as to the how he could and when with dignified pulls climbed on the sign of the G. P. in lieu of the Bishop's name talk to give passed off until at night he驻外 spoke when the the stand just two hours the President was passed to the Puskogon time the same Tuesday Mr. Welling was when he had the information of the he had not met Mr. Susan Secretary of War on the stand reached back and Walters to the front looking hands around On the next point of the Business made him talk to took the chance he left had brought made the Republic with little trouble he had little trouble with the staff. In fact he didn't need to watch all the fell. The Bishop served matter political he in. The advice of the Bishop is the statement he must avoid in matter of transfer of the part of the Bishop expert where those two are concerned holding the local Real reception and ban- dle of Dr. and Mrs Wash- ington, and a brilliant, address to a large audience made up of the leading citizens of the city and county. Mr. Washington was introduced by Prof. John R. Hawkins, secretary of the Educational Board of the A. M. E. Church. ARE LEGISLATORS FOOLING NIGROES? Pass Bill Providing for Negro Regiment and Their Members Claim Bill Doe Not Mean Anything—Queer Talk of Senator Griffin. Special to The New York Aon Albany, July 11.-By a vote of 35 to 3 the State Senate passed tonight the bill of Assemblymgr Cuvillier au-厚izing the formation in New York City of a Negro regiment of the National Guard. Senators Hinnman of Broome and Wainwright of Westchester (Republicans) and Senator Ferris of Onelda (Democrat) voted against the bill Senator Griffin, chairman of the Military Affairs Committee of the Senate, said the bill did not mean anything. he amore is worried of colo- citizens who live near so far as he said Senator Griffin, "but I must confess that in the shape it is now in it is defective and will not be worth anything when it reaches the Governor I have amendments which will perfect the bill, but the colored gentlemen insist that it should not be de- done. If it does not defeat the bill it will delay and probably defeat its passage at this time "I have tried to make them understand the uselessness of the measure in its present form but they insist they want the bill passed without further delay and I did not intend to stand in the way of it." Senator Hinman insisted that the Legislature was going altogether too far that it had no more right to legislate for any one class of people than for or against any religious comination. Senator Wainwright said that the was imperfect in most of its essentials even if correctly drawn he believed the Governor would not approve it as all of the military authorities of the state were against the plan. The bill however now goes to the Governor. NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY Several Promotions in Departments—Board of Education Reorganizes—Colored Citizens Threatened With Amusement Famine—Other News. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Washington, D.C. July 12 - The list of promotions in office at the beginning of the fiscal year which has just been given out, included the names of several well known men. Dr. Dusmark Pinbackh was promoted from $1,000 to $1,600 and William H. Clifford received a similar boost. Frank Chick at the district building, also being congratulated on having several hundred dollars added to his salary. It is estimated that there were about twenty other promotions received by honored men in the government services. The board of education, recently reorganized with Hon. Richard R. Horner, Rev. W. V Tunnell and Mrs. William Harris as its colored members, has adjourned to meet next month upon the arrival here of Dr. William M. Davidson of Omaha, who has been given to provide education in schools for three years. The organization of the colored schools for next year has not been given out for publication. It is generally understood that several teachers, whose work has not been up to the standard, will be given indefinite leave of absence, provided the new superintendent will agree to the policy immediately. However, it is expected that he will very slow in making any changes in the curriculum, and that he has been able to go over the situation here thoroughly. It is claimed that he has had considerable expertise in dealing with colored schools The colored citizens of this community are threatened with famine in so far as their chief summer amusement is concerned. Some time ago a Jewish merchant by the name of Bensinger Jefferson, secured control of Washington Park firmly Notley Hall, and operated the River Queen, an antiquated vessel to carry colored excursions there. Soon after they began to operate, one by one, all other places on the Potomac River were closed to them. A fledgling place for pleasure until within the last year Washington Park has been the only place where they might land and the River Queen the only boat which they might take to this riverside amusement and historical ground. On Saturday last directly after its trip and trip the River Queen entered the canal and about $ 60000 dollars being done to the浸陶 properties. There is now a boat in Washington which colored people may secure to carry them to a point on the river in this immediate vicinity for the purpose of pleasure on the river. The River Queen is built in 1544 and was almost completely white burned. The constitution minister of the general district association of Howard County met a few days ago and drafted an instrument for the gold certificate of that body which is designated for the work of the county and for the work of the county which will be prepared at a monthly meeting which will be held for a few months. The association will be during the next year at the three meetings of the county to take the part in the preparation of the charter of the county rather than the office of the county. Miss Hume L. Davis is the governor of the H. Jackson W. County be appointed to the office of the county of the county. Miss L. Lawrence is the governor of the H. Jackson W. County be appointed to the office of the county of the county. Miss L. Lawrence is the governor of the H. Jackson W. County be appointed to the office of the county of the county. Nathan W. Morse of Columbia Dale is now appointed to a position under the Department of Agriculture giving him the direction of school management. Mr. W. Morse has been successful in the work of Dr. James H. Hammond in the school district in Washington. Mr. Morse is the son of Daniel Morse, assistant to the president of Congress. Dr. R. J. Paul of Nasl will teach Washington and will be the first to visit the regular summer tour of Amphitheatre Glenn director of language in the colored high schools is taking a course at the Columbia University. Dr. J. W. Morse has recently purchased a $10,000 property at the corner of 19th and L streets facing his drug store where he will open a new ph macy in October. The remodeling of the building and the construction of large apartments there is in the hands of architect W. Sidney Pittman. Dr. Booker T. Washington will pass through the capital this week on his way South. Here he will be the guest of Mr. Pittman and will visit the former Liberian Commissioner R. Post Falkner. Mrs Rosetta E. Lawson has returned to Washington after an extensive trip through the East Last Saturday evening being the twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mr and Mrs. A F Hillyer, a number of their neighbors and friends Mrs Hillyer, Mr Hillyer and tendered Mrs Hillyer to the party which proved to be one of the most delightful occasions of the year. Mr Hillyer invited his bride of 25 years ago and their young daughter, Kathleen, to accompany him to the Cameron Cafe for dinner at 7 p.m. When the party returned to their home Mrs Hillyer began to ascend the lights were suddenly turned on and the familiar strains of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin Here Comes the Bride" played by Miss Mary L. Europe greeted her ears. Looking up she saw her home filled from bottom to top with her friends, who had come offer their flowers and to testify to their appreciation of her and Mr Hillyer. Mrs. Hitler was completely surprised, but rallied to the requirements of the occasion and took her place beside the groom to receive the friends present. Great good humor prevailed throughout the evening. Everyone felt that it was good to be there. It is seldom that a groom is asked where the spirit of good feeling is so infectious and all pervading. It took possession of everybody. Prof George Wm. Cook, now secretary of Howard University, who was the groom's best man at the wedding in 1886, was present and again officiated in that capacity. A distinctive feature of the evening was a fine Victoria which, under the groom's direction, led to the evening number of well known selections from grand opera, song and played by the great artists. This proved a rare treat to the many music lovers present. Among the many beautiful and costly silver presents received were the following A set of solid silver spoons with a floral design from the Triche Club of women of which Mrs Hiver is a charter member, and which has been in existence 17 years. The other active members are as follows Mesdames R A Pelham who was largely responsible for the success of the affair A B P Pelham James E Dowling, Florence Clark Joseph Donglass Donglass Hall Jallus R Mayer D E Rivers William A Wells Charlene C White D P Williston and Dr Amanda V Gray. The associate members are Mary Susan E Martin James Ehn Gordon Lucy E Moton Essie Tucker Jennie Williamson The 'Book Lovers' a study club of which Mrs Hilfer is also a charter member and which has a record of attending a beautiful anthological study, sent beautiful cassettes to the holder and indie. The members of the Book Lovers, besides Mrs Hilfer, are mesdames Henry E. Baker, B. K Bowel, Geo, Wm. Cook, John R. Trails, Id. Fentie Jesse Lawson, Lavina C. D. Fentie, D. H. Lawrence, Lucinda Cook and Marlon P. Shadh The success of this very intrepid effort is largely due to the untimely efforts of the late Mrs. P. C. Shea, who was the first woman to serve in the Tenn. She is also the assistant to Mrs H. L. Tucker president of the Book Lovers Mrs. Albert, Mrs. Riversa Mrs. Hutchins Mrs. Tunnell and Missa Ehmann Gray Anna Cottin Mabel Tunnell Caroline and Lulu Colloway Ethel Tahleigh and Susan Tahleigh Ruth Krotherneath Miss Dona Pollem and the unusual faculty of these particular ladies to keep a secret NEWS FROM BOSTON Council No. 765 Spends a Pleasant Evening—Compilimentary Reception Tendered Miss Marion Reed—Death of Walter Lloyd Freeman. Regular Correspondence of THE AU Boston, Mass., July 12 A concert and reception was held on last Wednesday evening at G A R Hall Cambridge, by New England Council No. 765, D O of St Luke. The speakers included Dr L. L M Holmes, district deputy, Mrs Mary Lee Jones organizing deputy, Mrs Edith White, assoc. deputy, Mrs Emily Powell, grand officer and organizer council. The talent included Mrs Ella S O'Banyoun, soprano, Miss Leah Harrell, mezzo soprano, Miss Oveta McCoy reader, and Charles C Sport, tenor also the Hayden Male Quartet (Messrs W H Wilkes, E G O'Banyoun E J Parke and W D Taylor), and the Rigoloet Quartet (Mrs E G O'Banyoun Miss Leah Harrell, Chas Sport and E G O'Banyoun) Miss Olive Saapsoff and Miss Bruce, of Kansas City, are among the large numbers attending the Harvard summer school. They are stopping with Miss Besale Milton of Norfolk street Cambridge. Mrs Maggie Hawkins, wife of Rev M H Hawkins, presiding elder of the Eastern District, North Carolina, in this city for an indefinite period as the guest of Miss Eliza Gardner of 42 years old. Lloyd Cunee of Washington is visiting his sister, Mrs Maud Cunee Hare of Sheridan street, Jamaica Plain. Miss Ida Hall of New Orleans will send the rest of the summer with her brother Dr John B Hall of 60 Windsor street W H Lewis and family of Cambridge will leave for Southern France next month. Mrs Lewis intends to educate her children abroad. Mrs Edward E Brown of the Highlands has been quite indisposed for several days. Master James Brown of Dover N H his son of his sister Mrs Nelle Brown Mitchell of 24' Sherman street Roxbury A complimentary reception and testimonial was tended Miss Marlon Read the honor graduate of the Brighton High School on last Thursday the Parker Memorial Hall, by the Women's Club and committee of Boston ladies. An excellent program was rendered including vocal and instrumental music and fancy dancing by a student clade. After the program dancing was inudged in until a late hour. The chairman of the committee of arranger was Mrs Josephine St Pierre Ruffin Walter Blood Freeman of 26 Windsor street Cambridge died Tuesday July 13. The services were conceived at the Church of the Incarnate Word by Rev Samuel A Brown of the St Mark Congregational Church. The remains were sent to New Redford interment, accompanied the widow, Cecilia Freeman, Tenj F. Jones was the undertaker in charge Toledo Tidings Regular Correspondence of THE AGN. Toledo, O. July 12—Mrs. Page, the mother of Mrs. Arthur Dean, left last Monday for Oakland, Cal. Leon Williams of Columbus, O. spent a few days last week in this city as a guest of Mrs Wilma Randall. Mrs. Wilma Randall and Emery are entertaining Mr Emrys mother and sister Mrs. Moore and Miss Jesse Floyd of Columbus. Mrs J. D Stewart and Miss Beulah McDowell attended the Ohio State Federation of Colored Women at Dayton last week and Miss McDowell is of the Research Study Club and Mrs Stewart is of the College of the Arts. Rev B. F. McWilliams went to Detroit July 4 to represent the Third Baptist Church at the funeral of Mrs R. S Bradley who died Saturday, July 1. The members of the Friendship Baptist Church are preparing for the State Baptist Association which meets with them in October. More than 60 persons went on the excursion given to Warren A. M. E. Church. The picnic given by the Young People's Club of the Third Baptist Church at Central Grove Park, July 4 was quite a success. A feature of the day was the well-groomed W. Warren M. E. Sindall school deferred for Friendship Baptist Church and in turn the Warren A. M. E. team were defended by the Third Baptist Sunday school team. Mrs. Albert Johnson was all of her home on Plumwood avenue on St. Paul's south entertained guests from St. Paul's Minn. and Columbus on last week. Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson Dyer have moved to Detroit their former home. Otis Riley after a pleasant visit with uncle and cent Mr. and Mrs. Otis Riley has rented to his home in Minn. The Third and Third Sunday picnic consisted of Chief Officer of Warren A. M. E. Church at the home of the captain Mrs. F. H. Randall Tuesday June 26 was a success hungrily over $20 was utilized. Mrs. Griffin McLoughlin have moved to the residence formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dyer. Miss John Stewart who underwent operation at Lowe Hospital, one week is reported as getting alopecy. Buffalo Briefs Regular Correspondence of The Age Buffalo, N. Y. July 1, 1852 Miss Larry Buffalo of North N. Y. has been visiting her sister Mrs. L. Tucker the past month has returned home. While here Miss Hines was the guest of her several social functions and was the guest of her sister Miss Hines is now knowledgeable expert in the treatment of the hour and intend to open up her comparison to her home where she will be a minister and hrist- painter. Miss Hines leaves with her friends. Mrs H. Hurtlington and Mrs. H. Hurtlington are mourners of her daughter John M. Joseph Nicholas of Port Derby Rise on Wednesday evening July 1, 2013 11:00 offending. The wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride after which Mr. and Mrs. Joseph left for Indianapolis for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Chase entered trained at Junckham in Inner of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson and Mrs. Hunter of New York and Mrs. Simpson of Chicago after which the party enclosed an automobile ride Chase on Mrs. Simpson's car Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson and Mrs. Hunter of New York Meadams Shelton, Dickson Mr. and Mrs. George Chase and Mia Cox of Buffalo Mr and Mrs. Mayes entertained a party of friends with an automobile ride and luncheon at the Criterion Cafe. Those in the party were Miss N. James, L. L. Yancey and Mr. Mrs. Wm Mayes. The Misses Harriet and Lydia Diggs, the very popular school teachers of St. Louis, arrived in the city Friday evening and left her there they will the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Chase of Michigan street. The young ladies will visit Boston, New York and Atlanta city while in the East. On the return trip they will stop in Detroit and Chicago. Robt Turker, proprietor of the Dama troupe entertained the Lamar troupe of singers during the day while they were in the city last week. Mr Turker makes a special of entertaining theatre folks. ASBURY PARK CROWDED. The Holiday Crowd at Famous Resort Wan Never Larger—Automobile Parts from Every Direction— Each of the Big Hotels Crowded With Guests. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Ashbury, Park, N. J. Jul. 12. This week has been one of pleasure and delight to the occupants of the Whitehead House which is still holding its own. Among the recent arrivals at High Baltimore, N. J. Purgeau at High Baltimore, Md. M. Estelle Fry, West Chester, Pa., J. Y Dorsay and wife, New York City, James B. Cadis, G. Pennington, Baltimore, Irma Hopkins, West Chester, Pa., Lewis Higgins, James Graham, Newark, N. J. Carson, Lewis New York City, Percy Carter, Lewis New Jersey City, Eddie Davis, New York City, Ethel Mobel, Philadelphia. Automobile parties were much, in evidence in the Park July 4 Springwood avenue was much alive with doctors from the North Jersey cities and New York, all driving their own cars. Among those who made their place of residence in Springwood Park were Dr. and Mrs. Conn and Parks Mr. Wilkinson and Miss Etta Gannon of Jersey City, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander of Orange Dr. and Mrs. Ghee and family Miss Lee Jersey City Lawyer Spraggins, wife and family, Mr and Mrs Everett of Jersey City. This party of twentythree had dinner at Cafe Brookside Other auto dealers were Dr. and Mrs Lawson Plainfield Dr. and Mrs Anderson Plainfield Dr. Griffin of New York Benj F. Thomas of Hotel Macleon Mrs Johnson and Miss Mabel Johnson, of Washington, are summers at "The Wilder" 1154 Springwood avenue. Miss Amelia Adams who went to Chicago to specialize in domestic science has returned to her aunt, Mrs F. Willingham of Springwood avenue Eugene Clark, a Washington teacher is stopping at the Sneden Cottage, 1153 Springwood avenue Miss Bessie Mossell of Washington D.C is the guest of Mrs J P Sampson Langford street. As was anticipated the opening matinee at the Murrow's Hall given by the Wednesday Recreation Club with Miss F Keyes. Mrs W J Parks Mrs Sara Marrow and Mrs R J Wilder as chaperons, was a brilliant affair. The crowd was large and most congenial. Guests from all of the leading cottages were prepaired to cool hall, entrancing music, and refreshments made everyone forget the heat. All left at 5.39 highly pleased. Mrs. Whitehead's annual 4th of July hop was the leading evening affair during gala week at the Park. The pleasing hostess entertained her house guests and several Asbury residents Hall. The orchestra was at its very best. The Pekin Theatre with John Williams as manager, was by no means in the rear during the week of July 4. Standing room was almost impossible Dixon and Hanson in wilt song and dance the first three nights were most pleasing Mr and Mrs Pramph who appeared the last of the week were equally entertained by the musical with their cornet and harp Guests that spent July 4 at the Tollton Terrace 130 North Ridley Street Mr and Mrs Roger A Poyer Mr Wheaton Mr and Mrs C L Cooper Miss P Clark A H Hergerson Among the table bourriers seen in the Terrace dining room were B and Mrs Gustavus Henderson and son of New York Mrs Hollowock of Passage Mrs and Mrs Williams of Philadelphia. The children's lawn party given by Madam M E Chavez on her beautiful lawn was most successful Fourth of July was happily celebrated at the Baker Cottage West Grove. The spacious plaza was beautifully decorated with old glory and sandals and cobblers of square shapes and cobblers of rounder shapes. Couplet and lawn tennis were Indulged in by the guests of the cottage. The hostess Mrs Charles Baker had special arrangements for those who were present. The guests were Mrs C E Bargert and Miss Mies Patton Holding of Brooklyn Miss Mrs C E Bargert and Miss Drake. Chairman W Norman of New York Misses Hatcher Anderson Campbell Alger Campbell of Tarrys Mrs Hirsch of New York Miss Beatrice Robinson Mrs Wesley Stafford of New York Miss Anna Hornock and Robert Lattimore of Brooklyn and Thomas Parker of New York and Shakee of Los Angeles, California, and Mr H E Tullis of Philadelphia. Hotel Metropolitan Hotel well rated hours for the guests, and trust to making the choos more attractive, their rooms and improvements on the bedrooms and amenities to overflow from hotels to hotels 6. The managers were well trained for more rooms there be- lieve it times three and four auto parties with the hotel is on the corner at the hotel for guests to stand. Mrs W H Harrison Mr and Mrs N C Collins Mr and Mrs Fisher Johnson I L Tucker Mrs Sull Johnson M Prescott M L P M Rothschild H Long and L Mrs H William Lores J H Carrillo H Johnson M G Morton I L Indiana New York M L W Paston New York M Miss H Philadelphia D Gee Glenn and W H James Lakewood I N Mrs Walt Sanders M M J Jones Miss Am M Harris Mrs M L L Johnson John T Scott John Taylor Mr and Mrs Bird of N Swift Mr and Mrs G son Hookinsock I N G Glenn New York Ots Mr and Mrs G Muller and L Johnson N M T Martin Welchman I N T R Golnes Mr and Mrs W and daughter Newark L Mrs S W Myers Wm Ranka Brooklyn Newark Family Bereaved Newark N. J. July 12. On Friday June 29. Mrs. Oliver Woods of 122 Brunswick street received a telegram from Bryn Manor Pa., notifying her of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs Jeannette Allen Lindsey. Mrs PARK HOTELafe and Restaura PARK HOTEL Cafe and Restaurant LATEST IMPROVEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. apr 15:6m HOTEL MEM 1200 Springwood Ave. Cor This well known hotel is now open for the agreement as during the last ten seasons. room with excellent table board; hot a and other games. Special rates for large correspondence promptly answered. jun16-8m The TOLMAN TERRACE 130 N. Ridge Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. improvements, spacious lawns, croquet. First class service in the regular dining application Phone 863 Asbury Park. THE HOTEL 22 and 24 Lincoln Avenue Is the ideal place to spend your vaca Dellightful location and bloom. If you ment and operation; perfect in cuisine Write for descriptive booklet and f. 24 Lincoln avenue, Rockaway Beach, L. D. DEELE & P. Direction to Hotel: Take any Tel. Con. Open June 18 to September coin收益. L. 1 HEL METROPOL And Ave. Cor Atkins Ave. Asb Hotel is now open for the season upunder the sea the last ten seasons. Large alrry C. T stable board, hot and cold and large s special rates for large families and those supply answered. MR. & MRS. E. C BU AN TERRACE Mr. and Mrs. C T nounces their first sce the Tolman Terrace tage for the exclusive cation lawns, croquet, tennis, and other se in the regular dining room to the general the 863 Asbury Park. THE HOTEL LINCOLN Join Avenue to spend your vacation on Saturday and Aesha block from the ocean, thoroughly up on; perfect in quinine and service. Boating, b live booklet and I information. Address all Rockaway Beach, L. I. DORSET & PARKER, Managers. Hotel: The Rockaway Beach train at June 18 to September 16. Address all letters Arne, L. 1200 Springwood Ave. Cor Atkins Ave. Ashbury Park, N.J. This well known hotel is now open for the season upward the same successful management as during the last ten seasons. Large airy rooms, the most spacious dining room with excellent table board; hot and cold baths, large shady groove, croquet and other games. Special rates for large families and those spending season. All correspondence promptly answered. MR. & MRS. E. C BURGESS, Props. 115-8m is the ideal place to spend your vacation on Saturday and Sunday holidays. Delightfully located a block from the ocean, thoroughly equipped in equipment and operation; perfect in cuisine and service. Boating, bathing and fishing. Write for descriptive booklet and f. information. All address all to F. Dosey, 24 Lincoln avenue, Rockaway beach, L. DOBBY, 4 PARKER, Manager. Direction to Hotel: Take any Rockaway Beach train at Hamme's Station. Tel. Con. Open June 18 to September 16. Address all train to 22 and 24 Lincoln avenue, Arverne, L. June 15-8mo BAY VIEW COTTAGE COR. 2ND AND BAY AVENUES Open from June 15th to September week. Terms reasonable Boating, I or boat at Atlantic City Apply to M THE BAY SH Open from M Situated on Chesapeake Bay, three miles with Portress Monroe, Hampton and Newport good family hotel, having twenty-two plazas at A Atlantic and bathing beach resting place with the beat of everything time comes. For terms address THE BAY P O Box 864, Hampton, Virginia. IRST-CLASS LODGING OPEN ALL THE ATLANT 1300 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE Formally at 1106 Atlantic Ave.) june 6 Best Locality McKINNEY HOUSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. ROOM 1600 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE June 15th to September 30th Excellent Reasonable Boating, Bathing, Fishing. 30 m City Apply to MRS. M. COMFORT THE BAY SHORE HOTEL Open from May to October sapake Bay, three miles from Fortress Monroe, Hampton and Newport News by electric carri booth having twenty bedrooms, spacious safe bathing both good lighting and the beat of everything. There is always a brea tress address THE BAY SHORE HOTEL COM Hampton, Virginia. OPEN ALL THE YEAR EXC THE ATLANTIC COTTA GOD AVENUE WEST ASBU Atlantic Ave) june 1 3mos MRS. E. R BY HOUSE AND RESTA ALL HOURS. ROOM AND BOARD BY DAY AND AVENUE may 25 3m ASBURY PA Open from June 15th to September 30th Excellent board by day or week. Terms reasonable Boating. Bathing. Fishing. 30 minutes by trolley or boat to Atlantic City Apply to MRS. M. COMFORT June 29-8 THE BAY SHORE HOTEL Open from May to October Situated on Cheesapake Bay, three miles from Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Connects with Fortress Monroe, Hampton and Newport News by electric cars. Virginia Connects with Portsmouth Monroe, Hampton and Newport News by electric cars, buses, trains, boats, and spacious parlor and broad plazas. A fine and safety bathing beach, good dining, resting place with the best of everything. There is always a breeze here when sleeping at the Bay SHORE HOTEL COMPANY. P 0 Box 384, Hampton, Virginia. 012-293-8958 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 WHITEHEAD, jun 8-15t Proprietress FOR SALE. CHEAP! A good Furnished room Business-old stand near two railroad depots Ill health the cause of sale Write for full particulars GEO MANUEL 1222 Baltic Ave. Atlantic City, N J OXY Cream WITH PEROXIDE A greaseless cream will whiten and beautify your skin smooth and suntan Your skin, sheenless or wrinkles, vanishes blackheads, tan and freckles. Insist on getting the genuine Look for the word ONY If your dermatologist does not carry it stock we will send you a full sized open receipt of 25 Cents. Prepared only by the Bell Chemical Co. New York Would wait at once but when she turned her sister had died just a little while before. Her husband hurried their to the store and returned Monday July 3. He died soon was 24 years of age. He was a careful student of the Bible. He was all who knew her. Her body was shipped for her daylight July 2 for burial. She lives a husband mother one sister and four brothers and a host of friends to recover her logs. Death of Mrs. Roberts Key West Elia July 11 All Key West was addressed at the news of the death of Mrs Roberta one of the city's most attentive indies, and most of Norton S H T Roberta The key representative here, and valedictorian of the recent graduating class of the high school Advertise in the Age CREAM FROST RDWARD BANKS. Proprietor HOTEL Restaurant 78 First Avenue Long Branch, N. J. METROPOLITAN Atkins Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. the season upunder the same successful man Large airy rooms, the most spacious dining cold baths, large shady grove, croquet families and those spending season. All MR. & MRS. E. C BURGES8, Props. Mr. and Mrs. C Tolman Harris announces their first season's opening of the Tolman Terrace as a high class cottage for the exclusive set. All modern tennis, and other seashore attractions, room to the general public. Rates on jun 15.3m L LINCOLN Arverne, L. I. on Saturday and Sunday holidays. ocean, thoroughly up to date in equip- and service. Boating, bathing and fishing. information. Address all mail to F. Dorsoy, REER, Managers. Kaway Beach main at Hammel's Station. 15. Address all letters to 22 and 24 Lin- June15-5mo OCEAN CITY, N. J. ter 30th Excellent board by day or washing, Fishing. 30 minutes by trolley R.S. M. COMFORT june 29-8t MORE HOTEL day to October is from Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Connects Art News by electric cars. o bedroom, a large pavilion and broad d fishing, a large pavilion. There is always a breeze here when sleeping Y SHORE HOTEL COMPANY. Jun 29-3mos. THE YEAR EXCELLENT LOCALITY TIC COTTAGE WEST ASBURY PARK, N. J. 3mos MRS E. L. WILLIAMS, PROP HOT and Gold Baths AND RESTAURANT AND BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK 25-3m ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY Cafe Brookside OPEN JULY 1st dine b ote Dia net 12:30 am to 2 p.m First Class Service. First Class Meals. Dinner Parties. Banquet and General Catering Solicited 1208 Springwood Ave. Ashbury Park, M.J. CHOYCE & SCOTT Proprietors JUN 24 THE HERB COTTAGE 134 Athens Avenue Ashbury Park, N.J. Large, light and airy rooms, hot and cold bath. Special attention given to dining room. MRS J M. HERB, Prop. july 1-2 m Enlarged and newly furnished room rooms with or without board, the latest moderate improvements. Week end guests solicited Write for terms MRS. R H THOMAS Prop july 6 3m Rosemary Cottage and Restaurant MRS. M. L. SMITH, Prop. Room and board by day or week. Fine bathing and fishing Restaurant open all night. North Carlton Ave. ARVERNE, L.I. MAPLE CROFT FARM Farm contains 125 acres large, shadow lawns, high elevation, 15 minutes' walk to post, fence and trilogy. Terms strict inance MRS. ALATHA LEE FEVER New Palis, NY, U.S. USTER CO. R.D. 3 on 22-41 ENGLISH HOUSE ATKINLEY N.Y. Open all the year. Modern conveniences. Light airy rooms. Grand view of Cathedral Mountains. Good board. Reasonable rates. How to GET THERE. Take Albany Day Excursion. Shopping In. New York Central or West Shore airports. MRS MINNIE ENGLISH CampfirePress. June 28th. 145 North St. LUCK IS IN YCLR HAND Send birth date and 25 for Horoscope These Questions Answered Clearly easily Call or write F Consult the best Clairvoyant—Removes Ev Influences brings Quick Results. Positive natu ration restores and improves. Agree. Appropriate Gray best returned. 42 SLXTH AUSTRALIA needs 25 Street. Fun 25 Curtis. jun29-3mos. et Ares ne ie RSS SH nnmerpae a i Ct ba es yp: 3 OF REET ANE SAR ve" SUR BG Re PISCE SS 3 A TaN ee, cae oe IS ON PY ae en sere NH@ YORK ACE, THURGD, REE RET MRRDE RENT EE SR ee eee ee 3 See ee ene NEON ae. ee aon NS ua wee ee «5 i THURSDAY, JUL Tin on <= —_———$———— THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1911 — <_< Entered at the Post Office at Now York as Second-Class Matter. Subscriptions by mail, postpaid. ‘ONE YEAR Lot vanes $1.60 8IX MONTHS aoe oe 300 THREE MONTHS eee 5 In the United States and Insular Pos- sessions, Cuba and Mexico. In Canada, $2 per year To other for- eign countries, $2.60 per year. Published on Thuraday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 West 46th styeot, New York. Lendon office 17 Green St, Charing Cross Road. WC. Address all letters und make all checks and money orders payalle to ‘The New York Age. ee UNJUST CRITICISM. A voice of authority 1s 4 voice always to be heeded The New York Tribune no one will dispute, 1s the high voice of authority in the Republican party, though it may be not a whit more sin- cere in its espousal of the principles of the party than Tue Ace. Very likely it isn't, but more people hearken to it, and numbers count for all in this hfe The Tribune takes notice of the Alabama situation in the following language The Republuan politicians tn Alu- bama are girding thelr loins for the only kind of cuntest in which they shine— that for the control of the dele- gation which @ t+ wo te a Republican national convention If they wfieuld give half as much time to fighting the €ommon enem) as thes give to fighting among themselves there might be somé apprectuble ev tdency now and then that an opposition purty existed in Ala- dama, This 15 a enticism wholly unjust, and from the organ of the party indeed un- gravmus Tow can the party im Ala- ama “mht the canmon enemy’ with more than hilt the party vote disfran- chised? How dare the Trifune rf any Northern Republican newspaper or an fluence now raise this question. since they <at supinely on the stool of sur- render while the Democratic party, “the common cnemy,” disfranel ised the Re publion + sterate an Alabama ca other Sothern States threw the war amendments t the Constitution out of the window, and defied every mother's son of those wlys called themselves big Teaders im the then dominant party? And the leaders? Lake the Tribune they were as silent as Mary when she saw the Angel, and cowering before “the commun enemy,” deserted to the enemy's meter the loyalest cement the Republican party has ever vlad oe may now claim No “opposition vgety’ will cae oes ist om Alabama or Miss sane Louisiana, or the Carin so Grate 5 until the Federu Goverment steps + and makes “the «oan mss aaa the laws and the Comtter © amd. back to them the tens tee ant ored men Suppoe the asim Sow York City were direc nd ata would the local Ry) ot Ike? Sunday rol’s wth the vert oe Heft out And the Regiib'ic an getty a the South will look the ~ime wes at! it offers the protectuen or thar tee ernment to its colored members The Tribune makes us sick im the st mach with this kind af migwump sooth ag syrup THE ALABAMA FIGHT We hope there 1s no fight betwee Charles 1) Hilles and Frank Hitch cock over the differences between Ala bama Republicans, as the press dis Patches indicate Mr Ta‘t was wise in deciding to leave the dispute to Ala- bama Republicans without preyudice, let them settle it by voice and vote im regs lar convention Alahamians may now count the result of that arringement Joseph O Thompson, State Chatrmin, and recently the candidate of his party for Governor, 1s a Republican, in the heart, in the mind, and in tus walk He is no office-broker, and he 13 no con: verted survivor of the campaign of the precious lily-whites He is an Alsham dan horn and bred he aeeke no personal gain by matching race against race with in the party He 1 the party leader in the State, the beat the party has hid since the dave of Raper In any con. test in an Alabama Republican conven: tion “Jodie” Thompson 1 as sure to win as the sun isto shine His enemies made up for the most part of the one- time field of blooming thes blessed and consecrated to Jeter Co Privchird ar hopeless ins popular contzet with, hon that is why they fought agenst re ven ing what already they poserssed Slowly but surely the hhes die and fade away They were flowers thit grew on the dung hill of politics and scented the air with the stuffs that gave them Ife In Alabama they, and they alone, whether black or white are true blue Republicans who stand and fight under the flag of J O Thompeon ‘The first empty-headed youth caught singing “In the Good Old Summer Time” ought to be sent to a house of d Yreetion. A FOOL'S SPEECH. SOR STS 2 ee Se ee eee eee and then kicked it over Now Hemphill and that cow are much alike, the dif- ference lying in the fact that she had four: legsex.hule the elder has but two, and an extremely low forehead. In a srecent issue of the Times-Dispatch Mr Hemphill penned a statesman’s message, ‘basing Ins remarks, dressed, as they ‘were, in fetching English, upon the ‘roully amportant oration delivered by ‘(to quote Hemphill) that great *\ir- /giman ina colored skin” at the Wilber force commencement He saw in Mr Washington's words the fires of wardon:, the sweeping vision of a mun far i front,” the trie note of independence ‘ot fur his alone but all peoples evers- where who are struggling for a fos- hold an the ternible cuvtheation ot the present. Thay was not of uselt enough, so the ‘elder thought to add to it, and m do ing that he emploved a fool's <peech Frankly.” he writes, “we wish it were possible to transport all the Negroes i jhe country to the Land at thest anes ++ tors” As frankly we vw we aver sawn pont wotds slice though tes fell from the lips ot a man tess learned than Hemphuil is reputed to be The Negroes ve here put to a de cided disadvantage, fer the land ot their ancesturs the world knows t+ be Viren, wtal ome ong ced tel wt en Homptells ane tors degen or whe thor descendants wl yond op teas fiat way with alt the cavahers and Puumy an the Goan ny wh ga be test ee hame then anoter Wal wh» spovd much of ter time wo tang seer the Negro, among toorst tad Aner: vans The Negroes rin be easily as. Hemphill indulge a wich eid as tool ish with respect to hum id many ot es mob, but they are wailing to let them remain here and farm something Le thie: sexemigesYiy tren she. oper wok [of the Creator, to wlom and + whom alone, the earth and the tulness thereof Hutong The feist hel igerent ot all the Jlemen's that const te an interes ie panel ste har popuation othe | Neg pwonkd tes st onath all te the fet at attempt moron fis te ont Tam Peon os ts Teme. i eve sa! jth ater pl wee sade as tike'y at woraht be af Henplat’ s kine sat in the seats 4 powee % Sime the ret page ot history on |North America was writer 4 at his come down teas, the Negro Las been here, and through al! the precs same has been an rnptrt nt tact er on che ad Ncopentier st ert 8 bast pes sper fe bd ree Woy! here. a Gens a 3 5 mee bay sii] Howh oe wet ah os soma oo fer oni ie Oh pt Die ae WEB umf con ig Eo | noah ces cme ‘ Heenphatt the determin + me Wie yee str ast a a oe woe . NOISE. 40 2 We ee gf 7g ote os pray We lad maken oye # Few gy tam re Les many birde tt af the te j mf the worst end and mate one rer the eve cad it Veg omater sre vet a mach of tte Per cap sg Pe ome eat h Wer methe ete tee gn Mere heads the ah fe te tee a heer the tater bar abe ay ee wT ing te lay dawn the | tates telat Take the fee oe es made, that Preedent Lee wos sist! ‘stringyng™ camehady oe eat “ot Then alter Ce ppuntment «as tede from the sane ot that holite See vetpate can cision the news was published that Me Tews wert never be confirmed, that Mr Taft net: the appointment heeause, and only he caute he knew that the Senate wot nat hack him up Finally, when talk had run out and gossip vielded nothing, the information came straight from headquarters that Mr Lewis after auf- fering defeat in the Senate would be sent as Minister to Haiti to succeed Mr Furniss. Now what was the use of all this kind of children’s chatter? None of tt Vordered the truth, as events have proven, and all of it made many men otherwise of excellent repute a laughing stock and empty babblers On another occasion we had reason to wa colored men against so much talking Why do they talk? Wifat do they know to talk about? What do they originate in the affairs of government or politics that they should speak so castly, so readily? Nothing ‘Two or three among them are mm the circle of the circles, these may speak But we note that these are those who speak seldom, and never at all un- tess they speak with the tongue of knowledge There 1s among colored men a great talker Charles W. Ander son But of the subhme power of silence he as master In conversation he reas brithant as a sunburst, but in matters of import he 1s as silent as the tomb Mixed im his elementals, he has confused his enemies and baffled his opponents. Let us think more, talk less and work with the perseverance of ants Maybe then we will get more money, more power, more political offices and much more of the respect of our neighbors everywhere CONSIDER THEM The good-natured Times really ate the nation the head new and then We do not need t+ bother Winks the Times, because ot the snl ee syat at nonsense an the funy finns at the shel papers, fer dl ound as theres fan te spare, tin and plests ttm the periormances of men won ur step shouldered ender thy harden oi self amportarce ard wks anche angels weep the tears ota Bare senpe Connder for example Senator Cum- imine deiepsteatinag the dneansistenes Wothe Phesatent regarding pee tpracite, Wath usutjation af the Senates pre- feagatives on the side" It tg matter of fasten bution Whether Senter Cony fis is tannter Dhan Senator La bol- Jette or whether seas pestant be far any ane oof the entire humerous agerecas Cet oof ansurss nts te be funmer tn Met them together The very ide othe Working cvertiine, throwing Aue aver the condition of the country thd Cie decadence of tte pulittes and Steers bachSard over ther avn politieal peers When Damuene Wie are tine be oh therr horses Volads is Fictions to the Laat aderee Tryppng over tas bright flower of wet owe wehed tere denmitien ot an snsurgent’ Whats he? Why as he? Where is Fe eeume And what is h ap tos Against what does he imsurge And at whom dees he insurge? Is he nsunging only ti gain the crown $0 Hat another may aganst him insurge? Is he not deing that? What my ts Ie ters pak fos rend and from his Ready Mouth cvise seh bot cite te Fw Whites gle Dverw! ere ch respect be one gmetad ont ( «, web yetosbos ansaree tine ns se Pe Neen? © Pera Pooh ow atp te i eS TE Ha NA Lad gees * f Wee Se Ew oe ! ' ‘ . ve oe a ' vo te esare nts cet eee en te ote ra Ube weerter or the et ¢ @ sameness Vm ghee nate Repel ca germ wh fos ci peta sw red on res eters hive ever Seexwted a notin fier than sects ether gers Read ap wath the he hry af the Repnbhe nm party ate cer gn vibe thes ante the + syotratled at, and When thes dy t erty well die ; coather paly ! a OF 8 so5 ts strength [ « " : + Organiza wet to results of | he Bepablican Sal $ . ow ae ' : Po ate oe store ben | egies or OW . Hae ey a at nd Wot Tne UR ae pore gina : . ter ed organ coy omnes eH aap eae ee boNowe at Mi dt heen ‘ a AG. Hg at Eee, Ly a ' Pre et % ah Fe WE Be: anil te centile hes [seme mt ete as i thon te Lewis on ther part waht b Hunerace se ty gay Ce tenet, ener tee | PET Sys tedmane cobared men ta je ont ser than the plier new Teh Se Teens We dhe net helieve sn wll siormed aman ay Lodge fost ose theme 8 ate cant Saat sete i Net cetamd ne ay other feat a te Repu og ame tide Jive earns deed manta 9 place en Mle Ge ernment ramparahle ono mmn on ner emotumact ty an Ag astant Ae ones Generalahip. of the Teated Stites On panning We nail a ile, to quote the Immortal couplet of Chaun cey M_ Depew, imperialist. poet, orator and dead duck . LIGHT BREAKING. two weeks ago he feels better about the whole situation The wonderful pro- gress of the colored people, particularly in the State of Mississippi, struck hin no less than the apparently cordial re- lations that mark the daily lives of the two great races there Mr Miller, how- ber, was a guest in the city of Nat chez, in many respeds the best town an the South, certainly the best town on Mississippi, so that he wall not take that city as representative of the South We do not discourage him, for it 1s not an unimportant achievement to get so able a man as Kelly Miller to enroll him- self im the army of hight, and turn his hack on the army of darkness The situation indeed is growing bet ter despite outbreaks periodically and mamiestations ot harbansm among te superior” race Superior nace! Sas penior an disregard of the tay an hat, in mice and an eager readiness te fing themselves against. the purposes oof the truer freedom, against the un filing promises of such a Repubhe as we are building here, if that Repubhie to lve Tf we can keep our white neighbors from fdling inte paganism at will five | Christiamty vs Paganisar then, (at is the question! The Ind. rondent believes the ight 1s breaking , iy behefy are so well founded that we have no hesitancy im embracing them Tast week that weekho episth an de tense of sustice teld us ot a recent sperch by a promment Goongay We srine it beets 1 1s eset POM Aghty Jones DD eave thie bas SMUreate Sermien at the samme ties = ment of the Cniversity af Georgie His father wae ata chaplain for Stonewall Jackson cand hater chaplain et Washington ond) Lee University Whore General bee spent the Last tears poe hie Hf ag ite president OA wood Hiart af bie bas shure ite addres wos Heated tec gehen far ante lected dil hte ity tte ee atte ound he. denith ss Yad me tmnt tie bh vate as that af the romeval of Brofessur Hanks from the Veiversnty of Phare for at artiels in The Independ: nt en the gemtcen fenmal of seerawion The South he Said must free herself fram the shay Pre uf self consetousne se and be realy Teallow hee people te cote thelr cone Satens without fear af suchil agtet- Ham Rqudls the newcomers: should fool free te spe th and vate as” thes Please and te differ from the pre wu: fe senting nt aes ty polities He eon SIMD HTN @ ples fear fattest nt pair. Poss in the meine for truth and far Teaaness tn ae ting accordingly This Srepresente «new atid better spirit, of Which We gee many tndicutions Good tor the preacher and son at a soldier chaplan | Vbout the ‘newcom ers’ voting as they please there 1 4 saved opimon Ti the Independent means the Northerner who goes South pe dve we beg te alserve that he a senabls makes ao tect ot lumsels Bae te that he Souther whe pec hate wf te Neg The vet ottawa the Seah y Wiet ont hte se Northern ema anys Po Seaton sa Were mt hess sted a pea ower a PTC tsa theres ee TWO SPEAKERS fea os ahr tle Sere mee s Ave og Nd One Bie we Sted wm he years same the se ete we ere et ae dee rh emt! tsias ap Feaaed se ama et ray ot totes Ue ted dhe tant e Pines SORE stremty teen nest vinige sy ral Page were re Dt Ve Mitt Dear Per seyerbera Powe power amd singing, the Cross ais ever he en ebe ted Two sq okers test oor among the sqerntcea whe there qpeired to de aver messiges Hot! prthers wes Peace ake sg te Ege walt fatesmen cr owerkt wade note, cach oan Pont fe gerald amd the country, Werte Waa saved bate was ad 2s on a es ms peo Pte tg ha hoon Voy w oho ts ume te wee Tw ; Py Whar Vee 7“ See fk Rs : sate ren Wa aoe Hore an thes wae ag ome or what the Stee woaght thet epee ae oh Hamat . . soa ot terri : ‘ : We hive : Poor ehene neo St enantes we Loft ves extender neh : oat aoe WY » nt peent fom and on eee es that hey nay Hoe GF th Bet Be op San orhern Seathind, and 1s qecom wh shee bomselh woll take ee ee oe the proles peter ba at eon Tong To.) her th rs nt ter er nigh: bet cach week hinds bins in the city tring to do something Dr Ran- som has a home at Oceanport, and is resting asd studying there Now, Union Baptist, Mother Zion, Abyssinian, St. James and Mt Ohvet ought to give their pastors a vacation of some kind They have earned it and they are not worthy members at all who begrudge them a month or two away from the busy Ife of the pastorate James Ro Keene, reensering from a severe illness in Londoti, advises bis country to subsidize a line of ships be tween here and South Amern 4, adding that we ought to make court to the Rreat country to the south of us Se we ought But the American people are so eaten up with thei self importance that they can only see in South Amer- wa a horde of mixed bleady unit tur equality" Tn the meantime Europe i gobbling up all the trade and growing rich If we could cmsince the United States that God needy no assistance in making and establishing races and set- fing the bounds of them we would all be happier, and the future more secure Villard’s “John Brown,” Baker's Following the Color Lane.” Washing tons “Up. from Slavery” and The plo of the Negro” Dunbir's works The Late and) Times of Frederick Douglass" whe among our readers will Vaantecr tend a caps of these books to the Mound Bavou (Miss Carnegie Vibra? NOTE AND COMMENT Cuba Is Safe Wher the att ts heavy wath all tore Feohings and wacked predictions with re- pet tthe tuture ef Cuba ato ce toestamg te neat on the opimien page ot Potespectitle and oan anthtential news Super sometiong encouraging about the Beeve tittle republ, the treeden ot whoo ost the Hees ot many oe thot eed eats bravest sen Phe werace Note non kaa. aething ot the histure of Cnty On the ether fand many among the PW vud strang ot the United Stats Moe dong pated te annex the repubbe tether ceantty while these et our SOM tEme whe have gone there bese wesed mah of the) premdice that whee ss oman held yganst men of Forker Van, amt Wave songht unsuccess: PTS te phy at aganst colored Cubans, yons ot whean are leading men om the Hors ot thar ¢ountes The Sun newspaper has hitely printed rans shes aging reports as to the in- termed conditions in Culyy including a Sorte atch upon President, Gomer Tr iow ot these reports che following strong cht eral feand in the New York Jimes os reassuring to the trends of Cuba With the recurrence of rumors of dia- auk tin Cuba we must not forget that the Cubans are still novices in the art of aclf xovernment, and that political re thon is Inevitable tn the best ordered suimunitins Cuba has, proportion= stds, i Lirge a share of politicians as oy other Patin. \merican country, and the titien for place and patronage ts lero ket President Gamez seems ty Na ohiek o© host of enembs, and Parsee Cdlt-sorte acanse titan cee tt PO Die gene rd ster thane des not PON POE ear ated tthe pe wall be fede ote ne say te geet seen, 1 Wyeerenitig POSE ined neater tee trate SE CHL Exe atiee tthes Mew eg TaD ar ere Ses UND em takers a state SD tatters an its mint a a By wy he eee ei been Charest A ii er 1a) ge Session ik ee eeewar ny tind zh footie ek inpendine ' mr she tat ale ds F Fo Nt fer thre Gears SD beet eee tal amd pres. bo eee arte hase hewn thet. Pe Cove they diseaunte mance i Cher ead upheld the bite Fy ne fr re te pease tte Pen ear ntent Osc IE gosern feet tte people are fe ventnae te adtast foiteal iterenees without he ems Theme tt of nite ind machete Thes Wests tees cregeent Undoet teddy the SE the eaptioatiten wwbheh Seema te Hecunated el $e ant acenign Ce cereiner tare. tte restinit Toye nadia ttatees ate ne ser quelled Year asin On fete about them COC fea tee te time be bean to be seploneas te the warhla news Rut Sve ne Hirniing shh of dinger to Be Be HA Ne the Sacred Fe Gradatian in Heinousness Phe op he South remy pee odeast mtr ta! cases uzunst Py petty ae dle knows May dees an the South are however ceed of the tenes und vie ois FOO ne Ty tern a he bw scm denen et ete This Vy oe veg te de with what soot done seowhat ante e Med oe ee ee ed men whe Ne te they on tle nee of buat : Da New eek te betendent + row ante aes li, ge som eb ot Here adie howto ee neterred fet HWM et nthe Ge enn be we hate a © yx wes aly 2d see eee fete be te ade al Pet ee edie ne the te tnenn teem Pde e Sethe wine Be Wepeketee Ge Ne a ase ever Se rte ape De nae in the SOV Cea mer tas ere and WF Mine teeeratte memes atar ee Date wae me TEE Ding Se MAE E WMGHRS tae FREESE ESI ste Talerree We eth facta team Hh Nttae te et eaten tan When the Cte ne Prt gota Heat the wee eae Ble Goan Neen aby a ee Aree UD Bins center tee sone weet woe Wey & Saw btn The Leh gee 8 WS Geary Neer I Ngee eae Keepin tw snes nee aed Pn Wet ne de that ate we EP ee De made te Pe ae ke tear atten Made tas pore The ee te tegen dectared that Ne or omiiines preteen the trbal SOT prevent ET abe rtf dene we bertecthy wall tat the Tee wand be Me ard be ae tld the fades ated Set he pe tueed te owrite cin a Toe te Ue Governor raking the prote: ton of the Inw having full knowl dae that the Gavernar would hanor hig reqniaitien The avernor knew that the prinoner war Mkely te he lynched tf nent without military protection but he held that he had no authority to send troops with- out a requéat from the sheriff. Now let the Conatitution tell the rest of the story, for we need to add nothing more: *Notwithetunding this full knowledge of the situation by every oficial, from the highest to the lowest, charged with the gucred responsibility. of maintain- ing the law, two prisoners presumed to he in the snte-keeping of the State, and solemnly guaranteed a fair trial under its constitution, were openly, wilfully and delilerately sent to death at the hunds of & mob, “If ollictals In Georgia are going into the Iynehing business it te time for those whe believe In fiw and order to sit up and take notice’” An African King. From the African clouds of despond- ency there shines ne star of hope It 1s a king who let liquor alone and made aman of himself, according to the Sus, that writes of Lewanitka as follows A \isitor to the famous native king- dom af Harotse Land would see a re- markable change in.an African country which Livingstone, Serpa Pinto and others dea ried tn ite twrbarous stage This laree region is over 200 miles northwest of the great Victoria Falls Fifteon venrs axe [ts king, Lewantka. had alaclute power over the lives and Talemgings of tte inhabitants, bat the drunken and tyrannous. despot, ro- Chimie iste day a leading factor tn the evelopment of goed government, Industry and well being among his heaple When he told his subjects he would never drink nnother drop of tatoxteat- tng Manor he ferthwith became a model ap aetrity and a pattern Cor hie peo ble nnd hie name stuck in the memory ft many Englishmen when he asked (hat tirpenters wil farmers.te sent to teat his antdects tot build better hese and raise Derger crops ‘eau tile country. 1) part of North west Hed sty ty the cheer of its Kink 1 divided tite diatricta whose publ aftaltecine dirested bs. white offi Cate @themeh bexantka sail retains Viti qurnadtetion aver the land White [Mgnists ace every where admitted ex tpt tr the valley dn which the King's DUG atande The pose officer are Vande abet ii00n Tetters a sear, ISM the telegraph cannes ts mings parts Tee countre The horrors of slive rowing hive disappeared and even the (eanestie siete tase bert freed Bach Teen Deve wT Oe $a Sear and most at the fonds are expended for routs Neades said ether publ improvements Tivmistone s. faith sn theultimate lam ction of Africa has nowhere been fetter vastifed Qa an dus garden ree inet alee the upper Zimbest River POLITICAL NOTES Visters wall sc much of the polite d etyates ot the tte Teh Ho Deveaux, Wha was collector et the pert of Savan- nat (ee fran 1897 ann) his death three sears age But he will be remembered In dns neahbers best as the founder of the Savinnah Trifane one of the South s stronvest weekhes which he established m US7S Hes pethial frend and ally, Sal Jobson, grind secretary on the Grand Lodge of Virens, 1s now the editor and manager of the Trifune We have something new under the son at last lt was planted in crazy Gregen of course and bloomed ant tte glory in reason-lost New Jeegey This is the Presidential primary in which the Helegates elected to the national conven- trom wall alser receive instructions ast) the catludite ty he vated for an the con ventions They ed at the ‘preference pon The sever monunees for the Veesidented gominanen will haves Speen the halls gad athe same tse Petr vies pthc ddecate he wel “ate the mort owh ow he desires ted te fey te om te ee ett bi won ome ta diag oe the Sencar . team bso bee tothe meer t See bp et WP ort tive sete onecettes watt nde ot the hon te ot th oma tan are Noth Me Miata Waseonsir Art 2 Netnate Ape 17 Oregon, Ve WON Tre Mant Pe the Key Me NS teeat Convene Peowtbre ete teblereedtel td be * ae Then wha Poe Deer atte pares in Tourn meas Noam oe ateresting soem nw woteone ros mt te hell aad Secrest coshite prmers an Lenn amas er ow onrite ambediet ei an Flecthe ode! ss nethng save ccate Seaton Othe primary Tn the race for Mens ont we timid Stites Sen for am sy co tduan Aithoneh the terre’ Sone Dy teres net expace emt DDR tas eo nadidates hesttes. the Senator damectt ire m the field They te Do Rar de sew 0 feprestntative vothe Congress tran the Sth Lengua, md Bel Rober oabter ar the Minden Pom it Te sceed Serdar Thorn hohe tern does pet expire unt! VE ee duties have offered them cle teseenar Tiel Y Sander. ani Kepreantiive Broascnt md Pins, ef te thed and seveot! distrets respec ely Sender Theent nas neta cand « shite for rerteten Some idea of the Hoare af Saathern polity s as well as Here ster hat dag fot mach ann om te Tad foam the fet that te Foe venice for whieh two Hey tec gure rc tives ware aff while the Woe foe Ret as done as the men Heo} os be p the nenerant. white ee echo op et Ml catered men eh hg 1 ote cca wall pemain tins # MWe eerie ar we hae oe 8 pacha: Gb WNW ger He oR aS EGE We pa eas 18 oe Se PN WY Gat hehe «2 ibys ae A Wee Pe MC a ety me kt A FO tu we a Bea fot The Moe gen” ROME le ye uw oe ee " Shaner ni wt beep ew Seb nest nr ee tet ag te datum tn te ep apte te ihe ren Carn 8 inten ee tae on ON am 8 hee gre qa bs Lopet tiewpr dente te nate ae ad Hite WEG OWA Belonew ob Coban pelintend npn Phe pe pres ante free Ce aoe atetktinele frtittter avscit ed te Mh oan Wht he fuatlaw ed Ceemre there dn 1 Niue bean cea Hen I ins Counite oxpediont of the Chana when thes hecome deeply in tereated (na political attnation to go te thoge in authority and. with mare hathos than an American barnatarmor shows, protest that the opposition te about to use force and that the lives of thelr families, their friends ang their relations will be on the hey the executive If he doce iat ime diately respond to their demang send troops into the distt) 1 they resent If the executhye in ing by such histrionics und sends troops, he te certain to tnt Ninel, troublo ag a reault | White ver loses will be certain to aus ‘hac y were gent there to Intimtdut. th. and that the election wax w farce poople being intimidated ty tne ence of armed forces, et. ‘Th. we a Cuban executive, however weitiny tioned he may be. te not oll a tog roses, THE SUPERIOR ETHIOPIA New Discoveries in Art Show Ethiopians to Be Far Super, Latter-Day Egyptians ee ret ee Tass Geetaten ans ea covered by Professor Gursting dun his last winter's work at Vt rue cording to the exeusator i a bro head which he trgards as repr senty “Germanious Te te titer the size ite, and furnished with eves at cbaster, with Lnlatd posal ad ang colored glass, and evelisten «6 sung ‘The strong lines of the f+ ing 'amall but projecting care s) ym character but there secms tutte rg aon for Ite attributhin te Geran the pnasage in Tacitus on wit p fessor Garstang relive ninety star that Germantious went er. tor (Eevpt te see the antigntts st aay cup the Nile as far aa Assi che ever made bis way ale on cy neta there Ig ne eviden s 41 Sing who probably wrate ino iter ef Germanteus speates of 0 Rag fearrison of three cobrte tty That complete betme atten tah Asauan or Syene where thes tu HH i therefore rinltke ls at Geena font as a niere touriat tree! eT tue tele us witht the ts cones of Tihertus should have pe wine He the cts af the Ftttopiire at Pati mere ae that he she St hy ferred to them se (important aed fsonage ag tecdew re votes pe more TRIS TNE the he ot forte ag foe the pander obt ened bs te Ba fptine when thes rated Scere yr time of Nuguatug ‘und vi ed The statwee of Chesar Most af fone “statues of that tine hd tahible heads and this ore ma faa have been tuken awa pa ten fetish and va ane Mitt t the pumtive expedition ot Ps trang oT ther a Nhitlts when taken those of last Near afford . clear Jaf the scope and nature of Ethlogg fart which ft is pow plan must ba been Tirgely tndigenons and owed than was supposed te [evita Ie ence The potters here abunn iy Aware perfectly Alife rent from ag thing In Fevpt and it ts notable t fall the larger vessels aire svtde modelled from gourds and hie ri ‘table forme inrtewd of as ind earlier Reyptian types, from haa and iveries Their conatri tien plnva hich technical skill und a so Necro's head In standatone If t indeed of native work, shawn that Ethoplans were in sculpture far fer to the Fevptinns of anv but earliest dvnasties Same newlithlet Al ments axes and the The of ished stone shan tao thit thelr ql Mivation wae af considers t vetlad and sete heaatifally eters da Rete ether af glass or tren Stone ure denger matress rid livid than anscvel Got FE Noverthoeee the Pn ve Vase Dowked tea ord Dont ore AANA Veen sae MART 2 Pdenaetl parm soars ‘ Acne inten ATE yet oe " Veda Dope ere #8 ot Rle Se Foo ee ot the reas ™ fie we tile Grainy tone We Nee Va dre a Bebe the eet . Hoes 8 steak an ee : tier Di ne pinet te ee Fesptin sede est ’ Mead the detthes oO the ce + Vor tete Meron oad pe rn er ote game extettiar t+ " fied bere with miryre ood tee pearticne anknawe soa rn tadine cueopding te D198 66 stare Nannin se pits “ee feree heat frat ts g Meratte templar owt) a tek onere Heine grated amt tee cod 8 seution and aemellel ron Fusing Ma foot ted to the Mt Ris neete in a paetehs 6 met frogs march’ moat bene Vthorenghty Vtrien for tia ann oaks Ry Wd (Linge ploce af pottery join 1 ae foneaye fap amd see which fe desiriled seh 08 tobed ve a batte ho ne Vag toed Whe these 2 81 480 Tifa ur cdlarenee: af ot cased Haan here Amoni the smatter aay fete ec heantifal erm Py fillaping hapaee tte} 1 whl apectivele ceume ott Youle vat went soe " tere tin atthe ot the weed uhh ot * ue emblem wht tees - trae lovera Kner Wee tots re eat wae poured br tee remeins a puzzle vet me Wort pertiead arty proflatly nat here ot * wR] Melton ometad Xo at! ciel Woformer onc gaee ) seer tame In whe b the " wees it ae Pellet ayes uh ds Veen ated witht “1 Se ih eile tn + woe tu € . wk f this ae 1 age. aK Saree ate te teats 2 One eod % Pewee ote me ry thy 4 Aen heen et : wu RICH MAN IN HELL LAZARUS IN BOSOM Pastor Russell Disagrees With the Ordinary Interpretation of Jesus' Words as Irrational—He Offers a Novel Substitute Which Nevertheless Fits Well to the Narrative—Order Out of Confusion Is the Verdict of Many Winnipeg Hearers. Winnipeg, Canada, July 9 Pastor Russell delivered two addresses here today which will never be forgotten, even by those who did not commit themselves fully as endorsing his every utterance. We report one of his discourses from the text. "And in bell he lifted up PASTOR RUSSELL PASTOR RUSSELL His eyes, being in torments, and seeth Abraham afar off and Lazarus in his bosom' (Luke xl. 23). Addressing the public under the auspices of the International Bible Students Association he said Realizing that a great gift gifted and erroneous information God's Word is an earthly form of to hide the Heavenly Father from our eyes of faith. Continually and less self to the removal of this barrier Time and again after discovering an dress setting forth the Bible Plan of the ages from the Bible standpoint, I have been approached by Christians who said 'What you say, Pastor Russell is chasing that like just what our hearts are burning, and crying for but I cannot accept it because of the Lord's Word requesting the Rich Map and Lazarus. Literal or Parabolic. Which? If our text be a statement of literal facts then all the facts must be taken literally. This is the main that it because a certain man was rich and fared bountifully and was clothed in purple and fine linen he would go to an eternity of torment without a single charge being made against him using the lines of murder injustice or blasphemy, for in the account nothing of the kind appears. Furthermore, nothing is said of the poor man as being a godly man, but merely that he was poor, full of sorrows which the dogs licked and ate the offal from the rich man's table. If those be the grounds upon which any of us have hope for eternal bliss, surely a comparatively small number could claim it. Did we ever have such experiences? If not what ground have we, according to this teaching for a hope of reaching Abraham's bosom? The "rich man" of the parable represented the Jewish nation. The time when he were represented the typical justification granted that it was under the Law Council of the State of Mr. Sinai. The time when the Israel was given. The law nature the law the law the law perception are reason and Dives In Torment As the two tribes Judah and Ben- lah were represented in the 'trich of the other tribes scattered in the surrounding nations the proportion represent their tribes 'They have Moses their tribes hear them' their tribes hear to any ex- cept the one he had Moses Finding the Lazarus Class God fearing of him mer of whom great of whom of whom These inhabit in the ruins which in the Jewish table. But later he cast off from favor due during the and the Gentiles received instead. He hadded to his previous con- tion, Luke xl. 10: Romans xl. 133) It is to our credit, it is to the credit of our environment, that, taken as a whole, we have not degenerated. We have not gone backward, but have made steady progress, a progress so creditable that Dr. Lyman Abbott, the successor of Henry Ward Beecher at Plymouth Church, and now editor of "The Outlook," was led to declare that "never in the history of man has a race made such educational and material progress in forty years as the American Negro." We have a considerable body of facts to vindicate Dr Abbott's claim in our behalf. A race that in less than fifty years of freedom has done these things is a race that ought to be proud of itself—not in the complacent sense of thinking that the victory has been won, but in the realizing sense of a self-consciousness that it can do things, do greater things in the next forty-five years than it has in the past forty-five years. Louisiana must not be luggard. She must take her place in the profession and contribute her quota to the sum total of race progress. She must realize upon her possibilities. Let me suggest some things for your earnest study. Two weeks ago by Washington speaking at Willeforce gave utterance to some important statements. In admitting the Negro people of the United States of their advantages and opportunities be pointed out that, in the South alone among us, a nation within a nation 6,000 dry goods stores could be supported by Negroes alone. 10,000 gross stores could be supported by Negroes alone. 3,000 shop stores 3,000 military stores 3,000 additional banks could be supported in other words, if the 3,000,000 Negroes of the South were as progressive as alert, as willing to take advantage of their opportunities as they should be, they could easily and will support 30,000 additional stores and banks. But I wish to bring these facts closer home to you and women of Louisiana. Based upon the population of this State you should be in a position to establish and ordinarily maintain not less than one good store. How many have you now? You should be able to support not less than 1,000 grocery stores. How many have you now? Two hundred million stores. You show stores. How many have you now? You might to support 25. Negro banks. Mississippi your sister State has 11 and 12. How many have you? Not one if I am rightly advised. Do you not own it to yourself to prove yourself capable of carrying on a banking institution the flower and fruit of success success? In the past ten to fifteen years land valuation in South have in town very small. It is now instituted the average has been from ten to 300 per cent lands which fifteen years ago were sold at from $20 to $15 per acre are now selling at from $20 to $100 per acre. The wealth of the South has been increased by the rise in land values alone over $500,000,000. To what extent has the Negro of the South to what extent has the Louisiana Negro shared in these increased land values? Two hundred million acres, or over 5 per cent of the total land in the South, is improved. There are about 10,000,000 acres in Alabama, 8,000,000 in Arkansas, 12,000,000 in Georgia, 5,000,000 in Louisiana, 6,000,000 in South Carolina and 100,000,000 in Texas that are unimproved. Is the Louisiana Negro being urged, enforced forced to purchase and to cultivate his proportionate shares of the 5,000,000 acres of unimproved land to be found in Louisiana. Negroes Have Friends in the South ```markdown ``` --- T Wash I am a member of the T Wash Club, which is a social club for women. I enjoy attending meetings and events, and I am interested in learning more about the club's activities. I would like to know more about the club and its members. ```markdown ``` Result of Election of Officers. The election of officers resulted as follows: W E. Robertson, president; W. L. Cohen, vice-president; P. H. V. Dejoje; second vice-president; D A. Smith, third vice-president; H M. Charles, fourth vice-president; S E. Henderson, fifth vice-president; Frank S Young, sixth vice-president; M, S Davage, corresponding secretary, Edward Barnes, corresponding secretary, D W Rhodes, treasurer, Rev H. H Dunn, compiler, J J Evans, registrar, Victor DuBouse, transportation agent, F. B Smith, official stenographer R E Jones, member national Executive Committee The State Executive Committee is composed of Dr L, T Burbridge, chairman, J H Murray, M D, D W Rhodes, H E Cotton, J H Lowery, J D Nelson, A Dejoie, Sra. George D Geddes, W M Robinson, A McFarland, M L, Le Blance, J M Vance, A O Smith, M P Nicholson, H E Braden, E O Moss, T A Carr, Alfred Williams, W K Hope, B V Barnes, R T Hatter, W A Howell, J J Winston and S W Green A O Smith, proprietor of the Chicago Hotel, gave a good address on "Running a Negro Hotel," placing emphasis upon proprietors safeguarding the morals of their houses. With the address by Charles Banks, followed by one from Dr W A Attaway, or Jacksonville, the League adjourned to meet next year in Shreveport. The visitors were given a banquet in the Pythian Temple ST JOHN ASSOCIATION Arranging to Hold Huge Entertainment at Austin Regular Correspondence of The Aua Austin Texas July 11 Dr S L Campbell president of the Baptist Convention of this State has completed arrangements for the 43rd annual en-ployment of the St John Association which will be held in this city July 15 August 1 All the features, including the revival and pilgrimage and the march to the orphanage which have marked the en-ployment in the past will be re-peated and additional features will be added The railroads have granted cheaper rates and prices will be run from to city Texas towns The American Woodmills, pinn and installation was a dedicated sup- ress provider, hundred making ap- plication on the grounds. A telegram of regret was received from Hon G M White, who missed his train. Prof W M Lee proved to be a happy in- STALLATION officer. Dr F W D W Miner was master of ceremonies. The following are the officers for the en- suring year: I H Franklin, Com Ed Moore, I C Drs F W D Almer and W H Crawford playstans. Prof Hram Stood Lanker. Frank Robertson prelate. Prof, G W Norman auditor E Rhumbus escort. J W King entry. Jackson Fresh watchman Mrs Easley. Miss Hardie and E J Willis, managers and P A Williams clerk. Prof D Abner Jr was in the city Monday visiting his brother and D Households of Ruth. Prof H G Bell, D M G of G U O F paid his annual visit to the chain-gang recently. I H. Franklin L. D. Lyons and others are off to the Grand Lodge F and A M of Ft Worth Geo. Coleman, the house renovator and upholsterer, has enlarged his establishment because of the increased patronage of both races W E. Green a professor of horticulture of Pittsburg is here for a few weeks in the employ of a old aristocrat Mrs. Willie Torter has expended her last evening Moe Warner interrupted at their party. Farewell. Dinner service. Moe Warner left on the train to the station. Arranged the fare. Jersey City Notes Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Little Laughter of Tallahassee. Fina are visiting their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Forest Haysen of 316 Halliday street. J Wrenn who has been ill has recovered. Mrs. G. K. Jackson, and daughters. Miss Florence and Ethel, leave for Niagara Falls for the summer, Thurs- A kitchen famous for its cleanliness; a dining room celebrated for its service. The one colored dining room of New York where catering is an art. Young's Cafe FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS HARLEM'S HOME OF NORTH AND MUSIC 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY GIB YOUNG. Proprietor feb 2 3m WILL STARKS. Manager ASTORIA has been headquarter in Harlem. It is now under SON D. WILKINS FORMERLY OF THE WILKINS now undergoing a renovation, which will ART OF ALL PLEASURE SHEKERS. COME WAITS ALL! For many years the ASTORIA has been headquarter for pleasure-seekers in Harlem. It is now under management of The ASTORIA is now undergoing a renovation, which will make it the chief RESORT OF ALL PLEASURE SHEKERS. nov 3-tf 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 week. Tel WJ Murray Hill jan 12 3mo WM BANKS Prop PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our speciality is the management of Colored Tenement Property AGENTS BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 67 W. 134TH STREET Phone 917 Harlem NEW YORK Tel. 4447 Morningstar ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAB MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Trumbull Bldg Phone 4998 Base Telephone 1757 Court andt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Office Residence Suite 418 Temple Court 225 W. 134th St 5 Beakman Street Phone 212-348-5111 Morningside NEW YORK CITY Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK 1100 ROOMS 906-7 Telephone 934 John Llewellyn C. Collins LAWYER Office: 82 Wall St. New York City General practitioner damage suits admit notice probate Will drawn contracts Litures searched and will matters given prompt attention Mr. Conduit at residence freeings 172 W. 134th St. Conduit at residence freeings apr 13 3m Telephone 1341 Harlem 17 W. 135th STREET F. Q. MORTON Attorney at Law jb 10 3m NEW YORK course the prep mmings. NEW YORK EMPLOYMENT BUREAU EDWARD P. IRF Manager 334 WEST 59TH STREET Good help well placed Employers always satisfied Phone 54787 Columbus feb 2 3m STOP IN ANY TIME AT THE THOROUGHGOOD CLUB, Inc. 308 W. 38th STREET Good music Some of New York's best tails sertations Refreshments served every area HENRY JOHNSON President o HERBERT CANNON Vice Pr Jan 5 1r LYMAS WILLIAMS Telephone 410 Morningside Young's FINE WINES, LIC HARLEY'S HOME OF 126 W. 135th STREET GIB YOUNG. Proprietor feb 2 CAFE ASTORIA For many years the ASTORIA for pleasure-seekers in Har- management of BARRON D FORMER CAFE W The ASTORIA is now unde- make it the chief RESORT OF nov 3 th A WELCOME ```markdown ``` EDMONDS' National Detective Bureau LICENSED AND BONDED Licensed and authorized officer Post office K-112 Post office K-112 Address: 65 W 132nd St., New York W. FRANK KING All : Kinds : of : Job : Printing 31 Syltran Avenue Asbury Park, M.J New Appointments june 15 3m CAN'T SEE WELL? SEE ME. DR. R. G. ADAMS, Optometrist, 16 West 18th St. NEW YORK CITY HOWARD UNIVERSITY Wibur P. Thirkield LL D. President. The College of Arts and Sciences. In the Schools of Courses In the Latin Greek, In the Physics, Chemistry, In the History, Philosophy and the In the Art, Architecture, Sixth In the Law, Moral, and Human Sciences. The Teachers' College The Academy Three courses High grade preparatory or foreign grade commings. W. M. dehn The Commercial College School of Manual Arts and Applied Sciences I have taught this course Six instruc- tions offered in the national and engineering and architecture PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS The School of Theology literary education hard and thorough curiosity advance of competence with a great unit of experience brain thirst education The School of Medicine day of this week Miss Ethel McDaniel of 225 Whiton street, graduated from Public School No 22, with honors, delivering the salutatorian address at commencement. She will enter Jersey City High School in September. Cor. 134th St. & 7th Ave. NEW YORK Real Estate and Miscellaneous JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT BROKER APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New Yer BROOKLYN OFFICE Jefferson Building Room & 425 Court Square E. A. JOHNSON FRANK WHEATON LAWYER N. F. Drew & Bros. Employment Agency Real Estate 100 Male and Female Help Wanted Tel 1609 Chinles "PROGRESS OF LIFE" NATHAMIRL P. DREW Editor 210 W. 13th St. New York City 10k per copy Stamps accepted January 18 3m Telephone FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange G WEST 134th STREET, near Fifth Ave. Register now for first class positions in nearby summer resorts 18m 17 8m F S GRANT Prop STOP IN ART TIME AT THE To Correspondent. Correspondence that is sent on this office written on both sides of the paper will not be printed—ML. Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Events to Enlighten the Arts and Theatrical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth Street, Prices moderate june 18-19r Neatly "FURNISHED ROOMS" with all modern Improvements Oct 16-8n ROCHELLE HOUSE 207 W. 19TH STREET Strictly high class. Nicely furnished large and small rooms with bath and all conveniences for permanent and transient guests. Convenient to all car lines. Guests receive the best attention. B J. ROCHELLE, Prop may 11-3mo. THE CLIFF HOUSE 253 WEST 134TH STREET NEWLY OPENED Special summer rates to permanent or tran rent guests Special attention to out of town tourists Up to date private house in every re spect Telephone connection MRS. W. E. PERKINS Prop july 17th MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Roaming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals still hotra first class service home cooking feb 24 3:00 Telephone 2877 Lenox White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 E. 34th Street Between Second and Third Aven. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girl, with privileges, at reasonable rates. For further information for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address: MRR. B. R. KEYSER, Supt. Phone 4488 Columous Young Women's Christian Association COLORD BRANCH 143 West 53rd Street New York Ct5 Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates. Employment Agency (Office open from 10 am to 4 p.m) Educational classes in dress making singing embroidery stenography physical culture and Bible study Religious ser- vice Sunday MRS. E. S. RANSON President MISS GORA B. JACKSON Secv 10:30 a.m HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS Board and lodging either permanent or temporary, at nominal rates Closes in sewing Irish lace making, cooking, etc Yearwood's Home Restaurant 315 W. 40TH ST. Bet 8th and 9th Aves Southern cooking, moderate prices quick lunch up to date service. The best regular du ner in the city for 25 Cigars tobacco and cigar cigarettes SAMURL BEARWOOD Pros Branch 73 75 Congress St Saratoga Springs NY MRS. G. JOHNSON 196 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. First class boarding accommodations Rooms with or without board, reference Fine location Terms reason able Special attention to transients june 8 3mo. DR. CHARLES R. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sandworm or postal except only. Robin's Tooth Brusher is the Best. New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Furished 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 2387 Columbus NEW YORK It is enclosed to be the BEST BAL, BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, barrieve, none, white or black Telephone 7189 Morafraide Dr. James A. Bank SURGEON DENTIST Site administered, Pocatain Crown are Buffalo W. a specially Ten year with Dr. D. C. White 204 W. 123rd Street New York WE DO JOB PRINTING GEO. HUDSON Mgr' of the New York House Owl 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 78 WEST 1347 STREET, NEW YORK Bet. 5th and Lenox Ave. Oysters, chops, steaks, rarebites club sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER 25c. from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at all hours. Private dining room. nished rooms to let, permanent or trans- ported. JOHN E. BRADFORD april 8m. Telephone, 2015 Columb HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDT, PROP 349 WEST 690 STREET. Pool and billiard Parlor. First-class instrumental and vocal talent furnished Beef Steak Parties, Stages and Private tertailments. Eatab. Jan 1897. Tel. 803 Columbus HOTEL MACEO 215 West 5d St. New York City First-class accommodation ONLY some room heated furnished rooms by day and some room heated furnished rooms for business men and the clergy. First-class Regular dinner $3 cents; Sundays $4 music every day. Orchestra on Sundays upwards. Games attached. Automobiles to BENJ F THOMAS, Pron THE ROSSALINE Nearly furnished rooms for perme- and trendent guests, day or week. Prison rooms open from halls. Quiet block. DUM D SMALL, PROPLICT. sept. 20-10m THE WALL The most elaborately furnished sart decorated house in the city for the accom- modation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements. 10 AM 50th St. near Bith Ave MISS IRENE JOHNSON, Prop. ap 21 20 For First Class accommodation, see HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOW 19-21 135th Street, New York. First-class rooms by the day or buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Larger partners to let for reception febs-31 J H PRESS, Manhasset Between 7th and 8th Aves Handsonly Burnished Booms First-arr Accommodation for Either Permanent Transient Guests Mits L. D LAWs, Prop. Phone 5395 belissa der17-899 First class accommodations, stairs brief laths on each floor. Rooms $2.90 to $3.90 per city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LIE 255 W 47TH STREET GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Proprietor. 209 West 134th Street Bet 7th and 8th Area New York Office Furnished hall rooms with all improvements. By Day or Week Never Clean Jan. 19 8am The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet 7th and 8th Area New York Nearly furnished rooms for permanent transient guests by day or week MRN. THOMAS L. TEN EYCK apr 18-2m Proprietors Phone 20x8 Madison SINGLETON HOUSE 118 W. 129th St New York Nearly furnished rooms for permanent transient guests by day or week Hot any cold baths, rates reasonable correspond ence promptly answered sep 20 3m H. GLETON, Free THE PARK HOUSE Near Columbus Avenue Nice, furnished rooms, with bath and all contour curved. alent guests. Fine locality, near Columbus Park West. Moderate rates. "THE ALLEN" Elegant Furnished Rooms for permanent or transient guests. Hot and cold water in rooms. First class accommodations. Quiet neighborhood, convenien to all cars. Mrs. M. A. Anderson-Johnson 62 West 132nd Street Bst. Loews & 54th Area Feb 16 3m Large, airy furnished rooms, all modern improvements First class in every respect. Special attention to transients. Convenient to three lines of cars Fulton Street and Greene Avenue, also Elevated Railroad. 304 CARLTON AVE. Brooklyn Jun 1 3mo New York ADVERTISING IN THE AGE THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1911. LESTER A. WALTON THEATRICAL COMMENT ROHERT T. MOTTS proprietor of the Pekin Theatre Chicago, and a well-to-do citizen of the Windsy City, died at his family residence Monday morning of a complication of diseases. Mr. Motts was compelled to quit his business and go under the doctor's care about a month ago. While many of his acquaintances throughout the country knew of his illness, the news of his death came as a big surprise. For the past six or seven years Mr. Motts figured prominently in the colored show business and was quite a factor. During the time he was interested in theatricals, he expended thousands and thousands of dollars, and was the pioneer of colored theatres thereby undergoing many hardships that T THE LATE ROBT. T. MOTTS fall the lot of every pioneer. Since Mr Motts established the Pekin Theatre in Chicago many colored theatres have been opened, a large number of them bearing the name of the first colored playhouse. The Pekin Theatre was in the noonday of its existence during the season of 1906-07, when the Pekin Stock Company caught the fancy of the public and crowded the little State street house to its doors. White and colored writers wrote interestingly of the most novel theatre (at that time), in Chicago, and the leading members of both saces found pleasure in attending the entertaining performances presented. Being a man of means and very positive in his make up Robert T Motts never hestated to spend a dollar to carry out some theatrical proposition which appealed to him, and many colored writers, composers and performers have been financially benefited by The deceased leaves a sister, who is said to be his only relative. Services over the remains will be held Thursday afternoon What Golden Thinks of White Rats. the pioneer of colored theatres. Colored vaudevillians throughout the country have expressed themselves as being greatly pleased with the attitude taken by the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association some months ago in refusing to join forces with the White Rats, thereby showing the Vaudeville Managers' Protective Association that they possessed more good common sense than credited with. The vaudeville managers feel kindly disposed towards colored performers, and when the season opens indications are that the colored vaudevilian will get more work than ever before. Supposing the time is sufficient Benevolent A. W. Johnson will be able to change his mind and become affiliated with the What We Do How would the month need to be reading George L. Johnson? Thomas Johnson's New Summer Drink For over a week Thomas Johnson president of the Crescent Theatre company, has not been seen at the Crescent Theatre, and his many friends have been inquiring as to his whereabouts. L. E. Manager Flung in law was unable to Mr Johnson in Harlem in July 4 when he wished to take his funeral to Atlantic City. President Johnson's ex- cuse for not putting in his appearance has always been that he was buoyantly engaged in some very important work. Tuesday the mystery surrounding Mr. Johnson's master's absence was solved when a messenger delivered to Manager Fluegelman a package and a note from the former in which the writer informed his partner that he had been busy during the hot weather experimenting with a view to discovering a cool drink for the summer which contained no alcoo- hold ingredients, that after much diligent research he had finally concocted a summer drink that should be a rival to the cream soda and lemonade. Manager Fluegelman showed his loyalty, patriotism and courage by promptly tasting the newly discovered beverage. Since he formed an acquaintance with the drink he has been showing a spirit of generosity that has probably been slumbering for many years, for all who come into his office get a taste of the new mixture, which, by the way, is to be called Johnson's Delight. One visitor who saw Mr. Fluegelman in his office and was given a drink of Johnson's Delight declared that the connection should be called Johnson's Punch," as it certainly is a knockout. They are thinking of taking the mixture to a chemist and have it analyzed, as to taste it makes one think at once of cornish. MAGNOLIA THEATRE CAST. The Magnolia Theatre, Cincinnati will open Monday, July 17, presenting the Magnolia Amusement Company in an original musical comedy, entitled Southland, book, music and lyrics by Sidney Perrin. The company will number thirty people, and there will be an orchestra of ten pieces. In the cast will be Sidney Perrin comedian, Lottie Grady, soubrette Fannie Wise, operatic soprano Frank Montgomery comedian and producer Henry Saparo, straight Lours Mitchell character comedian, Clarence Tisdale, H.D. Colman harpist, Odys a Missionale and Daisy Collins. Manager W. H. Smith announces that the policy of the Magnolia Theatre will be two shows, nightly matinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. The house will be the largest and most operating under a colored management. The theater has a seating capacity of two thousand. There are thirty-five private boxes and loge boxes. The proscenium box seats will be sold at 35 cents loge box seats at 25 cents, orchestra circle at 15 cents, dress circle at 10 cents, entrance balcony, 10 cents and gallery seats at 5 cents. Both colored and white playgoers of Cincinnati are showing marked interest in the opening THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Jones and Gillam are at the Grand Theatre, Chicago The Brinkleys are at the Precilla Theatre, Cleveland Brown and Sheftall are at the Washington Theatre, Boston Kelly and Davis are at the Bowdoun Square Theatre, Boston Deas, Reed and Deas are at the Colonial Theatre, Newport, R I The Three Mill Sisters are at the Happy Hour Theatre, Philadelphia, for two weeks Sam Shelton, comedian writes from Galveston, Tex, sending regards to many friends. Abbie Mitchell will leave Indianapolis this week for New York where she will appear in vaudeville Jimmy Goodman, the musical minstrel, is taking a vacation of six weeks in the Catskill Mountains The Sambo Girls, with Edgar Connor and Blanche Deas are at Henderson's Theatre, Coney Island Carthle and Wellmon are at the Tivoli Theatre, Aberdeen and Palace Theatre Glasgow to follow Pankey and Cook are in Philadelphia Pankey is trying his hand as a booking agent during the hot weather Chase's "Sunbutt Funmakers" are in their third week at the Fort Wendel Music Hall, Fort George, N Y The Southern Smart Set Company starts rehearsals at the Howard Theatre, Washington next week Pewee and Hackless will soon open their vaudeville engagement in Washington, D.C. Baltimore and Philadelphia to follow Aula Overton of Writer and Draft Kemp will open in their act, surrounded by seven girls at the Fifth Avenue Theatre next Monday Susan L. Adams of the colored theater firm will open on a four-week tour in Washington D.C. next week with Baltimore to follow The Watermelon Trust with Grundy and Patterson after having off a few weeks have returned to work, opening at the Liberty Theatre Philadelphia Anthony Trollie is planning to remain in Woodville and will be seen the com- munity with Jeff DeMount. The act is at the Foraker Theatre, Washington. SONGS If you write words or compose music, send us your work for examination. If terms are satisfactory we will publish and pay one half profits Gotham Attucks Music Co. 136 W. 37th St. New York The Globe Comedy Four, with J. M. Moore, manager, Anthony D Byrd, Zel Bledseaux and Frank De Lyons were the hit of the bill last week in Buffalo. This week, Youngstown, O., with New Castle, Pa., to follow --- Michael and Michael were at the Crescent Theatre the first part of the week, the act scoring its usual success Dan Michael has another new partner and seems to be trying to break the record made by Andrew Copeland James H Gray writes that Stetson Uncle Tom's Cabin Company is touring a section of Canada, where colored people are not seen in numbers great or small Route of show Orangeville Ont. July 13, Alliston, 14. Collingwood, 15 --- Thomas, McDonald and Thomas formerly of McCabe's Georgia Troubadours, are now in vaudeville opening last week at the Union Park Theatre Dubuque, la. This week, Dreamland Theatre, Galena, Ill. The Dubuque press spoke highly of the new trio The Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association has made its official announcement of its third carnival and nunstrel festival on Thursday evening August 11, at Manhattan Casino. This year's entertainment will be the biggest and best ever given by the association --- Clarence E. Muse, bass solosist, of Philadelphia, and Miss Ophelia Belle Moore, of Jacksonville. Fla were married in Jacksonville. July 8. The groom is now business manager of the Free man Harper Muse Stock Company, playing at the Globe Theatre, Jacksonville. The bride has become a member of the company. --- W H Farrell, song writer has blossomed out as a vanguard and made his first appearance Monday at the Crescent Theatre. He is singing his own compositions, which are very tuneful and his friends and acquaintances appear to be agreeably surprised upon seeing the act. . . . Lawrence Deas of Dea Root and Deas who was arrested last week for having an altercation with a white grocer, was dismissed of the grocer rebelled by the court when the case was heard last Thursday. According to the evidence Mrs. Deas sent a little girl into some milk which was bought at a German by the name of Schlanker. The Deas family does not deal with Schlanker, and when the grocer saw that the child was going into the Deas residence, he caught her and took the milk back, returning the money. Lawrence Deas was told of the incident and while rebelting the grocer was arrested Schlanker claiming that Deas had pulled a gun on him although none was found Schlanker will probably be sued for false arrest and imprisonment. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT (By Lester A Walton) ST LOUIS GIANTS' STRONG TEAM. A T this time the St Louis Cardinals are commanding the attention of are commanding the attention on the baseball world and the playing of the team from the vicinity of the St Louis Fair Grounds has caused the enthusiasm of the St Louis fans to reach the high water mark. However, there is another baseball aggregation in the Mound City which is also making the local fans happy and talkative because of the first class brand of baseball it has been dishing out this season, namely the St Louis Giants. Like the St Louis Cardinals the St Louis Giants were not figured formal- J. H. NOAH WARRINGTON President although the strong central teams through at the corner at the beginning of the season but by adopting the methods of the local National League team winning games Charlottesville Mills hostling bunch is now greatly forced and highly respected. While in St. Louis a few weeks ago I had the pleasure of witnessing an incredible victory at Wilth Park where the strikers digged and their work was of such high order that I had to to the list with a very favorable position of the MVC players. In the game with the MVC players I had to the list with the MVC players. In the game with the MVC players I had to the list with the MVC players. Then in the All-Columbia who have a good team in the game were played prior writing the third and the league title. The St. Louis Giants have taken part in the St. Louis Giants game played with the Chicago Giants. Frank Leland Mit Jackson and the members of the crank team from the Windy City went to St. Louis with a full intention of winning the three games scheduled. But the St. Louis Giants were not dispatched to be all to strangers and took all the rests, which were closely rested before record breaking and disrespect. Since the visit of the Chicago Giants the St. Louis Giants have defended several colored teams, including the AFCs of Indianapolis. Manager Charlie Milla has gotten together a team of spirited young players, the only veterans being Chapple Johnson who is doing great work behind the bat and who is the "ginger man" of the nine, always in the game and putting life into the youngsters. JOHN H. HARRIS Capt Felix Wallace whose timely hitting has won many a close contest this season, and "Steel Arm" Taylor who has been pitching sensational ball and who has lost but few games this year. In Gillard the Giants have a promising twirler who will improve with age. While he has good curves he does not use his head enough. He goldmine takes his time when in the box, throwing two balls to the batter in the same space of time that a heady pitcher would only throw one. However, under Chapple Johnson's tutoring Gillard should develop into a first class pitcher. Furthermore, he can hit. The Giants have another good catch or in Will M. Murray a graduate of the St. Louis bats, and up to this season he was the club's mainstay behind the home plate. 1. Taylor at first base is one of the most badly colored players in the business. Besides being a first baseman who rarely allows a ball to get away from him he is a demon on low balls. He also takes his place in the pitcher's box when he call upon THE BROOKLYN PRESS MANAGER CHAS. A. MILLS Few strong colored teams to play can be criticized for having weak outfielders. However, Lyonna Moore and Bennett form a trio of fly-schassers who would have no trouble in traveling in fast company in where it is seldom that they let a ball hit into the air touch the ground and they are very useful with their bats. I recall that in the first game with the Chicago Giants Moore made four hits. Mongen formerly a member of the Royal Giants is playing third for the St. Louis Giants. He is playing a great holding game but his hitting eye has not been the best although he batting with more frequency of hit. It will at short is the third member of the infield and he is disposed to gold up everything that comes his way putting off many fast double plays with Capt Wallace. Manager Mills announces that he has signed Pitcher Wickware formerly of Rube Foster of American Giants and Member of Sick Lake City Utah who GIANTS he is bound as a first class bitter, and that he is even stronger when in quest of the Lincoln ```markdown ``` the fans colored and on the Ghana loyal sup makes President Nnob the leader of the Jackson Charles Mills fell from money and energy they in furnishing St Louis team and Manager passed for the Sponsor with first Boston Giants Defeat Strong Team The League glants defeated the In-dependenlal Wnt of West Midford July 4 at the National League park Boston 28. The glants have come back and are playing good ball. The Independents are the former champ plions of the Greater Boston Baseball League but wee easy marks for the Glants. There have been several changes in the nine's line-up which have resulted in making the Glants a first-class team. The Bostonians expect to make it hard for the New York Colored Giants when they meet. Pensacola Giants En Tour The Pensacola Giants left Pensacola, Fl., June 26, on a nine weeks tour in the North and South, and have been winning the majority of games played to date. The Giants won all three games at Evergreen, Ala., and did likewise at Montgomery. At Memphis the visitors had a losing streak, dropping three in a row, one on Sunday and a doubleheader Monday. On Tuesday they shut out the Giants, 4 to 0. The Giants have won from the Birmingham team, 21 to 1. To Talk About Forming League. The Committee on Organization, consisting of Frank C. Leland, Chicago, Charles A. Mills, St. Louis, and F J Weaver, Kansas City will meet September 10, to further plans for the organization of a colored baseball league. Royal Giants in Double-Header. Philip Gunts 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Royal Gunts 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 x 0 1 0 7 Battles Low and Wiley trawford and James Lincoln Giants Win Two Games Lincoln ks 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 Lincoln gts 0 0 2 1 0 7 2 0 x Batteries Hipfel and Seamon land and Bradley Green Strikes Out Ten Men N. Sartagge Park 10:11 10:12 00:44 00:44 02:20 02:20 Runner Diamond Injured. In the last three days in the New York Post office, Carl S. Feld Park, Mays, D. was awarded a metal shop with third prize in the 200 yard hand up race. At the 200 Field Club meet at Ma. 30 he entered the 100 yard hand up field in the 400 yard hand up race. In the 100 yard hand up A.C. games at Paterson, N.J. in the 100 yard hand up he was awarded first place in the competition and was awarded third place in the competition. Robert F. Littleton and friend jump and sprint of the Smart Set A.C. is again rounding into good form. In the running track jump at the Knights of St. Anthony's gym in July he succeeded in jumping third prize. The event was won by T. Ahrens of the New York A.C. George. Relaton the new 100 yard find of the Smart Set A.C. showed up in good style in the above games, winning his heat and running a close fourth in the final event. AT MANHATTAN CASINO Eighth Avenue and 155th Street, New York A MAGNIFICENT MINSTREL FIRST PART PROF WALTER F. CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA HARRY PRAMPIN'S C V B A. BAND SEE THE MANY SURPRISING NOVELTIES ADMISSION 50 CENTS Reserved Seats $1. Box Seats 75c. and $1. The Pastime Airdome 135th Street and Madison Ave. 2000 SEATS Coolest and best-equipped Amusement Resort in the City The Pastime 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 Co. WANTED PERFORMERS and MUSICIANS in all Lines, both male and female. Also Advance Agents, Bill Posters, Bass Horn players Canvasmen, and any experience 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. PAT CHAPELLE, Owner & Mgr 247 West 46th Street New York City Until after August 1st, then address, Home Office, Box 702 Jackville, Fla. Fifteenth Grand Annual Picnic GREENVILLE SCHEUTZEN PARK Boulevard and Na View Avenue Jersey City N.J. Thursday Evening, July 27, 1911 Music by Prof. I. A. Walker's Society Orchestra of N.Y. Round Trip. Adults 50c ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must be in The Age Office not later than Tuesday evening, 5 p. m. To insure publication in the current issue LOCAL NEWS MATTER should reach The Age Office not later than Tuesday Telephone: Bryant-3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE IN "THE AGE" OFFICE NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLI- CATION --- NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MISCELLANEOUS OR DISPLAY ADS WILL BE RECEIVED N "THE AGE" OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M. OF EACH WEEK. MACFO RESTAURANT New Amsterdam Orchestra Concert every evening 8 to 12 Special Dinner even-ven oct20-ff His Lunes of Winters Mrs. Lies Corners of West 14 Street Somerset Park Plain N L summer His Fulton Hammersley St Valk N West 14 Street the guest of Miss Lies Park and teacher of Norfolk Mrs. Bath. Head is hairdresser. Aurora has left city to spend the summer at Sea- right, N. J. Prof. Wm. H. Axton and staff of promoters of the F.I. Ribbon School of Dancing will give their annual sum- mer night festival at Manhattan, Ca- c. Friday, August 4. Mr. and Mrs. Madison: Mr. and Mrs. Little: Miss Mrs. H. Hinton: Mrs. Lion: Mr. H. Hinton: Mr. Chur- d: H. Hinton: the 4th of our Winters: the 4th of the Attention: For real human hair which is guaranteed to grand com- bise or write to Mine Baum 486 10 avenue, city, july 18-30pm. ```markdown ``` on or the date big time in Aust. Grand United Order of Odd Folows Building Association, Tuesday e.g. August 29, 1911 July 6-ff Mrs Helen Gray, accompanied by her two little sisters, Dizz and Made- lift the city last Saturday for a Mrs James Madison of Sharon Philadelphia, Pa. W David Brown desires to announce that the lodge room, newly equipped, at in West 53d street, is ready for in- struction. Nights can be secured, rent inmate also can be used for church the Sundays Basement to let for pass. --- Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Thomas H. Jackson were held on Saturday evening at her late residence on Loxington avenue, the Rov George F. Miller officiating. A large number of friends of the family were present and the floral offerings were tasteful and numerous. The deceased is survived by a husband, daughter and other relatives. Messrs Warren Logan, treasurer of the Tuskegee Institute, and Victor Hugo Tulane, a prosperous merchant and banker of Montgomery Ala. were guests at luncheon of Dr P. J Smith prior to leaving for home last week. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Grant, D H M Griffin Warren Logan, V H Tulane P J Smith and George Voting The many friends of Mrs M. T. James of 741 Eighth Avenue will glad to know that after suffering the weeks from a saver attack of grits under the skilful treatment of Dr A S Reed she has quite recovered and again assured her duties. John Nixon and John Brooks made a short visit to Atlantic City Saturday July 11. Mr Nixon was the host of the day. Mrs W. S. Nixon and Mrs A. H. University also visited Mr A. Mrs Alfred L. Hart port of W. St. street where guests in the Massachusetts Grace Johnson Dock and H. Estella Clark and C. H. were to be in the port of W. St. where and on taking the same course to teaching Columbia University. Last Saturday Mr A. Mrs Harper took their hosts to visiting Next Friday evening at a skilful trip to Columbia University in has been N. Y. Mrs Wesley Johnson Mrs Davis and Porty Mrs Mrs James Mrs Hattie Terrell Mrs Jesson and Mrs Jewel Mr and Mrs J Jackson Mr and Mrs Aur wn Mr and Mrs Frank Bar J Hunt T Davis Mr Stanley Mrs Baggman and daughter Miss Mrs Hyland of Philadelphia Horton Saunders S Alderson, T C Mrs Lizzie Williams Miss Per Brown, Mrs A M Jones of New N I and Miss Victoria Smith At the meeting of the R P W Cavismion Baptist Church last Warren Willis president ```markdown ``` BOOKER T BOY SCOUTS Are Going to West Point by Way of Tarrytown and Will Visit Miss Gould Spanish War Veterans ```markdown ``` President Scarborough Off to Europe Dr. Searthor ough is a devoted friend of Booker T. Washington While abroad Dr Scarborough will visit Paris, Venice, Brussels, Nice, Rome, Berlin and Naples winding up in Scotland. He anticipates a pleasant time at Oxford and Cambridge where he is highly thought of for his scholarly attentions. He will be gone for six weeks. BROOKLYN. --- The Misses Casey who have been visiting Mr and Mrs J M Prince of 777 Gates avenue, left for their home to St Louis Mo. Dr A F Miller pastor of the Nozram Congregational Church, was the speaker last Sunday afternoon at the regular services for the men of the Cotton Avenue Branch Y M C A Through Mrs M C Lawton the members and friends of the Short Street A M E Zion Church contributed $ 30 for the relief of Horton Infant, and a few of the M C Young men contributed $ 32 Mrs J W Price of 777 Gates avenue attended of the Home Sunday July 11 Like Upholst and mother of N Y New York also Miss Sull Horn attended with Count Miss Horn and the City Council others lear I will not disclose any personal information about the individuals in the image. which Dr J H Howell post-commissioned with the reins of the church order which he set forth. A short address is addressed to the Rev J L Frieske of City the great was in Mrs Mary Lovell and the short sons of real solicitors. The members consist of a statement with all modern improvements, a callery at the entrance of the church was a new roof pointing carpeted to. The works are done within three months. The church building known as St John's A M F Church Howell was near Herkimer street in which different pastors could never build up a larger congregation and keep up the text was known as The Houdon Church. The Rev J W Brooks who is present with all members known as the 1. The image contains a series of lines with varying text lengths and styles, suggesting it might be a document or a table. The text is not clearly legible due to the blurry nature of the image. Williamsbridge Notes Fortnightly Gives Annual Picnic ```markdown ``` Mr. Horton Mrs. Reed Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Emma White Mrs. Eliza White Mrs. J. Everett James Everett Mr. and Mrs. Bearden, Mr. Caution, Mr. Harris, W. Washington, Ernest Baxter, Percy Carter, Lewis Taylor, Miss Ethel, Moebly, Mrs. M. S. Campbell, Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Beulah Waters, Mr. Mason, Miss Quinn, Joseph Wrenn, Mrs. Eugene Johnson, Miss Jennie Green, Mr and Mrs. Trust, Mrs. J. L. Page, Mr and Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. Queanan The members of the Fortnightly Whist Club are President, Dr James R Stroud, vice president J Emmet Carter treasurer Miss Florence R Jackson secretary Miss Etta P Cannon Misses John S Dickeson, Amelia Downs, Lauren Jones, Addie Long, Minnie Smith Goldie Long E Lauise Redfield, Mac P Smith, Alice Souza, and the Messrs Edward R Carter, Joseph C De Rieth, George Gant, Christopher Gordon Henry A Martin Eugene L. Perkins Philip M Thorne Benjamin Withers and Horace Wright Death of Mrs. White Mt Vernon N.Y. July 12 -- Cynthia Ann White who died here last week was born in Waynesboro Augusta County Virginia on March 25, 1825. Her mother was Ann Harris Her father was William Harris She embarked religion at an early age. She has been an eager student of the Bible She was an active member of Grace Church and had been president of the Mother's Board of the church She took little interest in an old girl then aged 10 years who had been a child of heart. It was well at his home in Sherwood Park and also most secure in spite of the heat on Thursday afternoon she made the visit and praised and laughed and talked and returned in a brave frame of mind That morning surrounded by mum of her little girl she spent in a room from which she climbed to the chapel of St Stephen's church of St Mary's Cave as her grandfather that day and after travel had flown and light with the winds and these on. The day morning she took the body city to be passed away she shipe She loved their daughters Mrs Amber Pond Mrs Lene P White and Mrs J Sawyer Jr. Thomas Alexander W White Richard White and John W White Richard White and John W White also many other children and their loss She and her son of her age at Gives Demonstration at Englewood Englewood N. J. L. L. D. demonstration school from already Prof. Allen C. M. Muscat at Latham. Professor Clark was a great success from ever before. View collage gave evidence of the Professor's complete master of her subjects. New Rochellr Notes New Rochelle Notes McDOUGALD'S GOOD WORK Colored Man Attacked by Ruffians. Writes In Praise of Fair Minded Judge and District Attorney amitting his trial for the murder of Mr. M. thought in order that the detention be haved a full opportunity to disclose the federate of my presumptive arrest at HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p.m. Rev. A. C. Powell, D. D. Pastor, residence 255 W 184th street; phone, Morningglades, 4569. At home from 1 to 2 p.m daily and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p.m MOTHER A M E ZION CHURCH (2 West 89th street Rev R M Holden Pastor 24 West 140th street Sunday services—11 00 a.m. and 7 40 p.m. Holy communion every second Sunday at 8 p.m. Sunday Morning Class—12 20 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Varick Christian Sunday at 8 40 p.m. Weekly Meetings Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Prayer Meeting—Friday evening SEATS FREE PUBLIC INVITED Bey Holden can be seen every day at the church from 11 30 to 2 30 ST MARK'S METHODIST CHURCH 584 street, near Eighth avenue, New York City. Pastor William H. Brooks, D. D. Reedance, 816 West 584 street. Preaching—11 a.m. and 7 40 p.m. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening at 8 a.m. and Sunday morning at 6 oclock. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Lyceum Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 a.m. Epworth League Sunday at 6 30 p.m. Prayer Meeting at 4 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8 30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion Second Sunday evening in each month Welcome to all ST CYPRIIAN B CHAPEL PROVINCE EPHROPEAL 177 W 828 STREET REV JNO W JOHNSON Priest in charge Sunday services—11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 8 30 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 857 West Blat street, bet 8th and 8th avenue New York City. Rev William H. Lawton Stated Bupyr. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 15 Sunday School at 1 p.m. Y P B C K 7 p.m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. M T OLIVET BAPT187 CHURCH 159-161 West 63d street, between 6th and 7th avenue. Rev Matthew W. Gilbert, D.D. pastor Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 oclock a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2.80 p.m. Sundays. B. Y P U meets every Sunday at 5.80 p.m. B Y P U Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Young Men's Social Club every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome June 31st. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 2060 West old street Dr G H Hims, Pastor Sunday Service 6 a.m. Prayer Meeting 11 a.m. Preaching 2 p.m. Sunday School 7:20 p.m. R Y H T 7:30 p.m. Preaching Second Sunday evening in each month communion Second and Fourth Lords Hall Missionary Service from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday evening The Twelve Priests of Literary Exercise Thursday evening of each week The Gregory W Hayes Literary Society (JT Ery Exercise) Prayer Meeting each Friday evening at 6 p.m. Pastor's residence 29 West 69th Street Telephone 10260 Columbus TO LET OUT OF TOWN TO LIT At Mountain View, North Propo port street, New Palts, N. Y. Nicely published rooms, with board all conven tions. For further particularn address Mrs Hyllah H Ten Rough Box 228, North Proposet street New Palts, N. Y. jun29 2mo TO LIT The Bacon Villa, 201 Athlete avenue Aubury Park, N. J. neatly农 labed rooms by day or week but and cold bath Mrs L. A Bacon of 58 West 99th street, New York proprelier - jun29 4t WANTED A good all around man in a dental laboratory Address Howard Bundy 4 F State street, Trenton, N. J Jully 2t To Correspondents will written to the idea that will be printed White People Give Negroes a Chance matter. Note of Negroes for us this section bought any other section of the State For further particulars with regard to within Real Estate Deal or Residence. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 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. BATTEY. 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 splendid gift N. S. FELDMAN Importing Tailor AND THEATRICAL COSTUMER Clothing to Order, as You Order Visit the.... Telephone 1370 Harlem OLYMPIC WINE & LIQUOR STORE M. ROTHSCHILD, Prior For Choice WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS at the Lowest Prices in Harlem Try my Maryland Rye 2226 FIFTH AVENUE (Bet 135th & 136th St.) NEW YORK A Course Through the Mind You need this Knowledge in your every-day life If you wish to build yourself up in body and mind, to be more successful in business or domestic life, or in school, you may enroll in the Teacher Course for Teachers and Students, JUNE 15th to JUY 18th, 1911. ALL CAN LEARN. SEE RESULTS CENTER. 5% INTEREST Allow on account from $10,000 a year We are entering our first year. Banking by mail meet your convenience. Deposits made on account July 15 draw interest from July 1st. Visa Bankers for the New York Ack and relocate in every respect. Carrier writer for booklet CLARKE BROTHERS, Bankers 154 Nassau Street Est. 1840 June 22 4 MISCELLANEOUS TO LET - High-class apartments of four and five rooms and bath, steam heat hot and cold running water, in secr neighborhood. Inquire of Janitor on pre- mises. 141 W 98th street mar10 tr TO LET For colored tenants 311 W 43d street 8 and 9 room apartments all light rooms and cheap rents all light ments mar30 tr TO LET 05 East 108 street near Mad am avenue, elegant house 4 rooms bath hot water supply. Apply to Janitor mar30 tr TO LET Mrs A E Stewart, formerly of 253 W 144th street has removed to 229 West 184th street, and has a large back parlor for two gentlemen single bed and cold water. Telephone service num- ber 5682 Morningside mar 23 30 TO LET Second avenue 802, convenient to 42d street three large light rooms, spacious family. Call after 8 o'clock Alexander Jun15 tr TO LET Furnished rooms large and small $2 and $3 per week. Varborough 330 West 59th street Jun22 41 TO LET furnished rooms, 112 Union avenue,bury Park N J Mrs Aabby prop jun22 4t TO LET Six large, large rooms, bath, steam hot hot water, private bath, all improvements 315 West 110th street, be twelve 9th and Manhattan avenues Apply to Jennifer jun20 8t TO LET 216 E 50th street, reduced rents, 8 light rooms, tubs, quarter meters, gas range $12 to $14 Janitor July 6 4t WANTED total of good address to act as mainly in souvenir and stationery store. Answer in own handwriting (thus importing to Hos 770 transport) . Jasmin15sf TO LET-BROOKLYN THE WORKERS' REALTY CO. Incorporated. Capital $50,000.00. Shares $6 each Send for the real Estate to surname and address of the drying Bellington leasing a house in easy terms WHERE there is a good land QUOTATION is the most summer resou and are all suitable lots for $30 and $35 each with dred and gravel and all of the new and gravel and all of the new and gravel everywhere in the city per cent total to 10 alts $1 down $3 a month 20 alts $1 down $3 a month 20 alts $1 down $2 a month 10 alts $1 down $1 a month 5 alts $1 down $5 a month Send your title to stamps or Money der to THE NORTHERN REALTY CO. New York FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELLIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY OR CURLY HAIR. ITS USE MAKES STUDBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO CND AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE BONDY NUCKS SHORT, KINNY HAIR GRGW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITching OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25+ AND 50+ BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING Prices, SMALL SEED BOTTLE, 25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50¢ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. CHICAGO, IL. AGENTS WANTED. Advertise in the Age Day Celebrated with Muhu Enthulaisam —Excorsease Held on Howard University Campus—Judge Terrell Chief Speaker. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Washington, D. C., July 11—Washington celebrated July 4 with great enthusiasm. The main exercises were held on the campus of Howard University and Judge Robert H Terrell was the orator of the day Declaring the American Negro has small cause for complaint over the conditions he encounters in different parts of the land, in view of the fact that he has already made greater progress to ward the ideal in human attainments since his liberation from hobdage than any race in the history of human events. Judge Terrell urged his audience of several hundred representative citizens to continue the struggle for the advancement of the race, regardless of the temporary setbacks and obstacles. Judge Terrell also took occasion to praise the valor of Negro soldiers in the service of the United States in every war since the fight for independence. The exercises were held under the joint auspices of the Howard Park Citizens' Association, the instructors at the Howard playgrounds, and the Interscholastic Athletic Association Rev Dr D. E. Wesman pronounced the invocation. During the course of the exercises the Azalea Monclair and Ginger Club rendered a program of patriotic arts. At the conclusion of the exercises proper the Interscholastic Alert Association held an athletic meet participated by the children of the playgrounds and the juvenile athletes from a number of local colored schools No Cause to Despair. We know that in the country colored men are often the victims of a mean and unjust prejudice. We know that they are held in a mistimation on account of race that affords their finer senses, and sometimes blocks their way to certain avenues of trade and commerce. Yet it works well and, as the great Brother Dick Donklaus said, consider the depart from which we came no people to be more hopeful of the future and more open-minded than the colored people of this country. For now we are in the world have men with Negro blood in their veins made such remarkable progress. Nowhere are their schools and such churches dedicated to their use and service and nowhere have they such great industrial opportunities as they have in the United States of America. Verily the spirit of despair should find no bad place in the hearts of those people from whose limbs the monache of slavery were torn less than infinity ago. I hope that everywhere in our city to-day the fathers and mothers of colored children are telling them that their first duty to themselves and their country is to love honor and respect the American flag for it is their flag as much as it is the flag of any other children in this land, whatsoever their complexion may be. In its folds may be read the prowess and glory of black men as well as of white men; for in all of the wars that our country has fought colored men have done their share to make its flag honored and respected. Wherever the bloody sign of battle has hung out and wherever Negroes have been permitted to play a part, they have done their share toward preventing our country's flag from trailing in the dust. In the Revolutionary War black men fought for the American can colonies, and in the War of 1812 their bravery on the field of battle elicited the press, and public comment on the commander-in-chief of the American forces. In our Civil War 1785, Negroes fought under the Union standard and 36,847 of them gave up their lives in battle that their country might be saved and their race free forevermore. Seventeen black heroes of the Civil War were decorated with the medal of honor by act of Congress—the highest distinction that can come to a soldier in our army. Judge Terrell closed his address with a glowing tribute to the Washington Playgrounds Association for the work it has been doing in behalf of the District's children irrespective of racial or religious differences. He said one of the most gratifying features of the work was the celebration arranged for the Fourth of July, as an object-less in patriotism and civic responsibility. Speaking to the playground children, assembled to one side of his audience, he advised them to show their appreciation for the work that is being done for their diversion and physical development by proper decorum at all times and making themselves attentive and apt pupils of the playground instructors. The athletic contests continued throughout the afternoon. The officers of the I. S. A. A acted as the meet officials. CONDUCTS DETECTIVE BUREAU Shopard N. Edmonds Said To Be The Cloverleaf Colored Detective in Existence: Was Prominent in Getting Children for Frank J. Gould Some months ago when the papers were deleted, a valuable space dally to the rerun that Ralph H. Thomas and Mrs. Lock I could and married the letter was heard to remark excited. I couldn't shake that letter's black man." Mrs. Thomas is the first to come to light that the wife was referred to. Shopard N. Edmonds, colored many details of the couple and told them that she drilled what the mother said in the prompt to inquire about the model. It is claimed by some detectives that the enemy is the enemy, but the country. He has said. Franklin County is where he is reared and in the north an educational institution. He had a personal acquaintance with a man of prominence, William M. Kinley. Setter Loralei, Senator Dick and D. K. Warner, were he studied with him at the F. L. Taylor for the present Congressman from the Twelfth Congressional District. At one time he was director of one of the largest and most prominent colored Republican Glee Clubs in the country and is also well known in musical circles as a composer. As a detective Mr. Edmonds began his work with the famous William I. [Name] DETECTIVE SHEPARD N LDMONDS Later also of Columbus, Franklin 市 who recently captured the noted Los Angeles dynamiters, and has worked for and with Detective Burns from the Atlantic to the Pac- ter to keep up with the elevator industry gauges of blackman and was organized for which Burns also of Detective Edmunds is un- doubtedly the clever "Nerro deter- vee" to the country. He has been called in in many important and difficult cases. Mr. Edmunds has worked with such detectives as William P. Shir- dian the man with the cannon in the New York Police De- partment and William J. Lynn, ex- sident of New York and one of the United States Secret Servi- ce. He is a state detective and headed by the State of New York and has the first and only detective and equipped Negro dete- tive in existence. Operated under the name of Edmunds National bureau, he works with offices in West Linden Street New York City and is associated with him many of the most difficult and hardest Negro detectives. He says he has always us- ed a little common sense out of nerve. PRESBYTERIANISM GAINING Dr C H Trusty is Doing Fine Work as Pastor of Grace Church Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Ft. Sarsr. Dr. July 16. It is interesting to note the wonderful improvement and adaptation that being made to the Presbyterians in Pittsburgh under the administration of Dr. Chris Hearst, who has the respect and confidence and love of all the people of all denominations. The Negroes in Pittsburgh are a very prosperous people and some of them have large possessions in this world. Many of these people are active workers in the Presbyterian Church. The Grace Church one year ago was a powerless and non-effective religious organization, because it was asleep to its opportunities and to its great possibilities. The members were discouraged and disgusted so had withdrawn their support and refused to support the work. As the result the church building and the immediate surroundings were delapidated and fallen to pieces from neglect. The people did not attend this church. The Presbyterians of Pittsburgh was on the verge of giving it up and a- ing the field. This church was on its last legs and had reached its low water mark in Church life. Mr. Chas Henry Trusty was called in December from the Lafayette Presbyterian Church in Jersey City, which had been by him developed to one of the strongest and most influential churches in the East. He was recommended by the Proclaimers Board which he control, and the Presbyterian work in the South. He left this splendid church in Jersey City, so saw large opportunities for serving living dormitory in this neglected field. This church has doxy expert care about change of heart life spirit. She has risen from her long night of slumber put on her carmine strength, and is now in Paris and has a power for life in Paris. The church is simply proclaimed the place of Jesus Christ as the only power on earth sufficient to save men with it. The darkness have been exposed the difficulties have been met the problems have been solved the people have taken the whole situation has been changed. This is the lowest level. It lies within the reach of all who will see it and it will accommodate greater changes for good if more than in heaven to the hospice as the power of man. I will see you and prepare and deliver the work to you. There come into work. and will soon be developed into a church. There is a great future for the Presbyterians in Pittsburgh and the Presbytery has pledged itself to help develop and advance this field to the place where it will be a great power for the salvation of the people. EVENTS IN CHICAGO 1,000 Pythiana Are Preparing to Go to the Supreme Lodge at Indianapolis—Social Activities Many in the Western Metropolis. Regular Correspondence of THE ACM Chicago, Ill., July 12. - Every indication points to Chicago sending 1,000 Pythians to Indianapolis, Ind., to the Pythian Supreme Lodge and Encampment, August 21-28. Major R R Jackson, First Pythian Regiment, First Regiment and Eighth Regiment bands and a host of visitors will leave here Sunday night, August 20 and will arrive at Indianapolis Monday morning, going direct to the Fair Grounds and with visitors at another "Major Jackson has received letters from all parts of the country stating that Uniform ranks will attend the encampment in large numbers and that more are expected to attend than at Louisville Ky., four years ago. Major Jackson has ordered the Commissary Sirget to get tents and other paraphyma rubra in order, preparatory for the big meet. Word has reached here that the people of Indianapolis are making great preparations to entertain the visitors. At "Camp Strauthers" where Major Jackson will be in command will be the pleasing feature of the Supreme meeting. Regiments of Illinois Kentucky, Virginia, Louisiana Ohio Indiana and other States will vie with each other in making their company streets attractive and decorative. NEXT to the Minster's tent will be the body of letters of the Pathman Press Bureau in chars of Gary E. Lewis who will not only do some writing" but will also show some old fashioned Kentucky hospitality. The show in The popular trades and their husbands will be entertained July 14 by Mrs. Mistles, Marty Anderson, William Linn and Diana Hickley. Those to be entertained are Mr. and Mrs. I. Richard Hayton, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V. and Dr. and Mrs. Officer. Hop B. R. Mossley has returned to the city from a trip out West. Mr. Mossley spotted the Island coast of what is secretary and treasurer. Rick T. Moss, proprietor of the Biken Thrift store, is of the most popular thrift store in the area after a sort of class of 4100 Catholics. John White, the proprietor ofdigist at 211th Street has been indisposed for a few days the result of a house sale. His many friends miss his gentle soul at the sold house. Miss Jessie Tolli who has been emplaced at Pineau Bank left last week for her home at Flushing, Ohio. Miss Essa Arnold née of Cal John R. Marshall has returned to the city from Washington D.C. where she has since since Foster Miss Arnold was raised intertwined her numerous friends and relatives at the capital Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jordan of Louisville Ky. are expected to pass through Chicago this summer with their touring car en route to Detroit, Mich. It is reported that they will be accompanied by Miss Georgia A. Lattimore. They will spend a day at West Michigan Resort Wm D Neighbors secretary of the local Negro Business League, is working hard to get a large number of delegates to attend the meeting at Little Rock. He is in charge of the transportation arrangements at this end and from all reports the railroads have offered the delegates splendid inducements "On to Little Rock" is the cry of business men of this city. There is some talk of the league coming to Chicago next year Attorney S. Lang Williams has res- tired to the city from a trip to Ant Harbor. Muh. Mr. Williams made a special visit to his alma mater. He was the first colored man to receive an academic degree from the Univer- sity of Michigan. Sunday July 9 the Swastika post office clerks held their installation of officers exercises at the residence of Miss Elizabeth Clark 3812 Walsh avenue. Quite a number of friends of the young men were present. A fine musical and literary program was re- dered. This was followed by the in- stallation of officers. The politicians are beginning to to- up for Count) Commissioner. This place has gone to a Negro for oer quarter of a century. Frank Lelow was the last but he lost with the Democratic landslide. Hon B. K. Massey and Oscar De Prist will be am- bey the Republicans to "whoop em up" for the nomination on the Republican a- nd James Miller may ask for the nom- ination by the Democrats. Nor play politics in Chicago. ```markdown ``` Water R R Jackson and wife left at the end of the last St. Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Blouses in Stock, and Made to Order Mall odors promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue aug 8-1yr NEAR 20TH STREET We manufacture the natural looking parted ventilated Wig-canon be detected from your own hair. We match all shades of hair; none too difficult. We guarantee our goods to be as represented and absolutely stand combing without loosening hair. We carry the largest stock of Real Afro American hair as Wiga, Braids, Switches, from $35. up. Pempadour, $3c. up. Front pieces, $1c. up. Cluster Puffs, $4c. up. Our speciality: Only Manufacturers of Real Human Hair Transformations. Mail orders promptly filled and sent to any part of the country free price list. Mme. Baum's Old Reliable Hair Tone for falling hair and dandruff. Brilliantine, straightening Comb and Pamade. Send trial order 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near 24'h Street) Now's the Time To make application to Learn one of the most in- dustrial and best payable of all Professions Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Treatment, Hair work in all its branches taught Mme. Baum's personal supervision. Reduced rates. The Baum's School of Beauty Culture 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near 34th Street) N may 11 time one of the most independent of all Professions ing, Facial Massage, Scalp its branches taught under servision. Reduced sunner of Beauty Culture 34th Street) NEW YORK 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 time SP. CIAL NOTICE MME. BAUM begs to announce the opening FIRST CLASS PAPLORS for Hairdressing, Shampooing, Manururing Facial and Scalp Treatment, at reasonable rate Open from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. daily. 486 Eighth Avenue announce the opening of her S PALLORS ing. Manouring. Electric at resortal rates P.M. daily. n Avenue MME. BAUM begs to announce the opening of her FIRST CLASS PAPLORS for Hairdressing. Shampooing. Manouring. Electric Facial and Scalp Treatment. at resortal rates Open from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. daily. QUINADE A perfect Hair Dressing and Hair Tonic combined. It will make the hair soft and pliable, will cure Irdrush and keep the scalp in a clean, healthy condition. PRICE 25 CENTS Quinade may be used in conjunction with our "QUINACOMB" A comb made of specially tempered metal as to retain the proper degree of heat. Will remove the curl from, and straighten the hair. PRICE 50 CENTS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK Sold by the following Druggists in Manhattan junction with our "ACOMB" and metal es to retain the proger the curl from, and straighten the CENTS PANY, NEW YORK Cruggists in Manhattan Quinade may be used in conjunction with our "QUINACOMB" A comb made of specially tempered metal seas to retain the proper degree of heat Will remove the curl from, and straighten the hair. Sold by the following Druggists in Manhattan Wm. Hancock 313 Lenox avenue Rt. Robbins 339 Lenox avenue Harlem Pharmar Madison avenue and 133rd street Nyanza Pharmar 37 West 133th street Louie Berger 7th avenue and 134th street A Ellegod 5th avenue and 136th street Chas H. Kitchel 5th avenue and 132d street S. Ketcham 3rd avenue and 101st street BROONY M. Reegon 1037 Washington avenue cor 165th street J. Kayer 114th avenue Garfield Pharmar 449 Lenox avenue M. Carter 114th avenue cor 133rd street George Garfagus 369 Flight avenue Ward Drug Stores Columbus avenue and 39th street Hogman Stores Ward Drug Stores Amsterdam avenue and 59th street Chas S. Ebb 108th Amsterdam avenue Warner Pharmar 7th avenue and 37th street JERSEY CITY Wm. H. Owens 341 communipaw avenue Hogman Stores BROOKLYN M. Regelson 1037 Washington avenue cor 183th street JERSEY CITY Won H. Oresen 341 communipaw avenue Hegeman Stores BROOKLYN Hogman Stores Alexander Gordon Mertle avenue Jay street Mertle Avenue Drug Co. Mertle avenue or Duffield street MOUNT VERNON Armando Michelini 2nd street and 7th Ave WHITE PLAINS Henry A. Vogt, 41 Railroad Ave VONKERS Hogman Store ! Seeby Drug Company pm 2:30mo 79 EAST 130TH STREET, NEW YORK Company STREET, NEW YORK Seeby Drug Company pm 12 3mo 79 EAST 130TH STREET, NEW YORK MME. CORDELIA BONE Hair : Dressing : Parlor NEW YORK STREET NEW YORK When the sun sets and the moon rises and the stars shine brightly the sky is filled with the colors of the sunset and the moonlight. The sky is a beautiful shade of pink and blue. The clouds are fluffy and white. The sun is shining brightly on the clouds. The sky is a beautiful shade of pink and blue. The clouds are fluffy and white. The sun is shining brightly on the clouds. Nassau Street Haan Compound and Commerce mad-up on the street atlantic Scafpreat mot Shamay Hair Dressing Face Massage Maxed People's Combsbought Mackenzie company added to Branded offer New York street Haan Compound Honeysuckle Agent LET ME START YOU IN BUSINESS BEGINNING WITH THE BEGINNING OF THE ANALYSIS these are the steps to begin the analysis and end it with some conclusions ADDRESS C S STARKS Hale Bakehouse 1200 W. 12th St. N. Hale Garden. Colored People's New Goods a Specialty W 12TH STREET may 15 th ADVERTISE IN THE AGE un 8-3m Phone Murray Hil. 58 Wm Haunstel 313 Lonox avenue R R Robbins 1329 Lonox avenue Hattie Madison Madison avenue and 133t street Nyanza Pharmat 31 West 133th street Louisville 7th avenue and 134th street A Elsenhod 5th avenue and 136th street Charles Kirkebrook 5th avenue and 132d street S Kotcham 3rd avenue and 101t street Louis M. Moore and the Pythian Grand Lodge Miss Pearl Mays of Vernon ave. international School afteroon in honor of several visiting friends. Miss Pearl Mays of Louisville Ky. in the city visiting friends and rela- tions Miss White is a graduate of Disk University and a teacher in Lalla City high school. There is a solid cable talk here that R S. Abbott editor of the China will store a daily paper M summer months July 24 11:11 be present at work and school of the Rev Reverds B. conner the it with that of lichronic has many fullers the of the sounds" Dr. George C. Hall has returned to the city from trip to Kansas City Kan. where he attended the Pan-Missouri Medical Association. Previous to that visit Dr. Hall was the guest of Booker T. Washington at the summer of the doctor at Northport Near 34 h Street H.1 100KFL Do you vacuum clean carpets? Yes, madam, we vacuum clean and renovate carpets rags, portfolios, upholstered furniture etc. in your home if desired. We are Vacuum Cameras and recorders for particulate people. No dust, no noise. A trial will convince you that we are extremist careful and sanitary in our methods. We are our expressman after your carpets, or shall we send the machine to our colleague your carpets and rags in your home? Thank you very much. I am sure you will be pleased. 7 89 West 134th Street BRANCH 123 EAST 18TH STREET Near Lenox Avenue NEW YORK CITY Tel. 2682 GRAMER LADY ATTENDANT LAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LBT FOR ALL PUPPORE april 11th One Office: 209 West 63rd Street Residence: 32 West 132nd Street Embalming and shipment of bodies given special attention Camp chairs and coaches to hire. Prompt and courteous service. Modern conveniences open day and night Public stenographer in office jun 203m J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 W. 133rd Street Near Lenox Ave. Open all night Funeral Parlor and Chapel free Lady in attendance Provision service Moderate rates jun 1 8 am Mme. CRAWFORD'S SALE OF REAL HAIR HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 341 West 59th St. New York City On and after May 1st Branch Hair Goods Store 454 LENON AVE Mine Crawford has succeeded in buying the entire stock from a Human Hair Dealer who is going out of business hence she is anxious that her many patients should take advantage of this opportunity. We provide excellent quality LY REASONABLE PRICES. During this sale all round transformations at $250 will retain at $200 those at $210 for $150 and those at $180 for $140. Long Concurrent Brands $100 Larke Cluster Duffs Ski and up Mme L. L. CRAWORD, Graduate from New York School of Dematology and Biology. KINKINE STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Your Scalp is Dry and too Kneel The MAS R. H. Han Kendler and Handelson your harlem lawyer will want to more your hard work and hard work Lorraine d. that Price 25k New Retained at Wholesale Price at the American Harbor in New York owned Also Ameriur MME, MASON Tel 457 Morningide 453 Lexus Ave. Matswood promotes attended Vast improvement on all complicated systems now in use. The chart is adjustable to all sites 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 stakers Open Day and Night THOMAS AND EMBALMER BRANCH 123 EAST 18TH STREET YORK CITY Tel 2682 Gramer D COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE MONT & CO. DIRECTORS Residence: 32 West 132nd Street given special attention Camp chairs service. Modern conveniences open office Telephone 3034 Columbus NOTARY PUBLIC Telephone 3034 Columbus NOTARY PUB-K W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalla material and service of the bus Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 WEST 53RD STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Funerals Branch Parlora 413 Washington Street Newark, N J dec 13 th Telephone 3392 Harlem H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W. 133d St., New York FUNERAL PARLOR LADY ATTENANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATE feb 7 1yr Calls answered all Hours Chapel Connected BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE oct 6 3pm Boston, Mass U U Auto Learn More To Earn More J. A. Roberts' Automobile Schoe Instructions given on up to date Peerless Cars Machines to hire Special rates. Telephone Bryant 2680 No Bar ED. GREENHOOT FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICAL TRADB 778 Eighth Avenue Bet 47th & 48th St New York YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED oct 30 am 5796 Columbus apr 1st 61b CAAN DRUO CO Prescription Specialist 512-514 Lenox Ave Near 10 Prescriptions carel expo caas chemist. The d'l expo that is us NU LN S OLD DR ERY 20K East 17th Street Nearrd Avenue O'FARRILLS 410-12 Eighth Ave. Furniture. Carpets Bedding, B! Houston, Plains and Apartment Farm complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNAT Oldest and most reliable Store in