New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper The New York Age. Has Largest Circulation VOL. XXIV. No. 43. MEMBERS STILL ON WARPATH Equity Congress Continues to Censure R. N. Wood and Newspaper Parties "In Bad" Give Their Side of the Case Which Proved Very Unsatisfactory PAPER IS AGAIN REBUKED Notice to Extend Publication Vote of Confidence Lost. Not a Vote Registered in Fever of Paper. Lady Day afternoon at a lively and mature session of the Equity Congre tion at the organization's head- quarters, W 134th street, the mem- ber such a warlike frame of mind as refused to forgive R. N. Ward trying to convince the public that he was responsible for the pass- age bill at Albany providing for a religious regiment in New York City, which he made a long speech be- came the body which proved very un- friendly. The congress also refused to regard with favor the weak ex- stitution made by the head of a small merchant who had been called upon to league for publishing unfair and unfair statements, giving Wood credit for things rightly due the Equity Congress. The standing of the publica- cion was shown when a motion to ex- press confidence in its integrity was not a vote being registered in favor of the motion. A large crowd was on hand to parade in the deliberations of the congress, as many had anticipated that the voting would not lack excitement, since who attended the session were the disappointed—for there was not a moment during the afternoon president J. Frank Wheaton was kept recognizing members who were忍ious to get up and talk. All of the workers were of the same opinion as the week before—that the unsuccessful attempt of R. N. Wood and the little friend to his interest had done the Equity Congress a great injustice in endeavoring to make the people believe that the congress had only been a secondary consideration in securing the passage of the Cavillier bill and the Wood had been mainly responsible. Wood Causes Confusion. Wood Cause Committee At one time during the meeting R. R. Wood provoked confusion by charging D. E. Tobias, secretary of the congress, with misstating facts. Several members did not like the attitude of R. Wood and began to talk. A general free-for-all discussion ensured for four minutes before the sergeant-damens was able to secure order. At this juncture Attorney Laetier came and sought to calm the troubled waters. He reminded the members that a used effort was necessary to succeed and charged that the members are indulging in personalities. He urged that the men who had been invited to explain their actions to the be treated with more respect, reclaiming that R. N. Wood and others were "in had" with the Equity Congress had been treated with scant interest and that the members had used them as a cat would with a cat. The appeal of Attorney Laetier had little effect, however, as the Wood began to assail R. N. Wood with renewed vigor. In his speech setting forth the part he played in securing the passage of the Cause bill, Mr. Wood was hired in his mark of attention. He became a member of letter purporting to have been from legislators on the premises, although he did not mention the contents of one of their If the speakers who fol- d showed clearly that agree with him relative played Several mem- bers. Mr. Wood had sent that he did not in- with the Equity Con- trol of securing a col- lection of New York City, and passed that he alone Heartily Applauded who were heard who declared that the Liquis Congress message of the Cuvial P C James L N W T R E Joseph D D. I. speak the members of the want to What nature in the in and how hard they soldier pro- was born in the incident of the toultess attempt of P the head of a small publication to answer the caustic letter sent him by the Equity Congress, in which a demand was made that the paper retract the erroneous report that had been published. The answer was read from several pieces of paper, and the speaker attempted to show the members of the Equity Congress that the work of the publication for the congress was more highly appreciated outside of New York than in To substantiate his claims he produced two small chippings showing that the paper had been generously complimented all over the country for the "great" work it had done The meeting ended directly after a motion had been made to extend the former mouthpiece of the congress a vote of confidence, which was overwhelmingly lost. One of the speeches against the motion was by John J Bell, who was not satisfied with the paper's explanation, which he said had been presented in bad English and poorly and unintelligibly read. TAFT BOOMERS BUSY Kentucky Republicans Adopt Resolutions Favoring Re-nomination of Chief Executive, and Vermont, Michigan, Republicans Announce Their Choice. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Washington, D. C. July 26—They are already beginning to talk about candidates for the nomination of the Presidency in 1912 and to date the canvass shows that President Taft far in the lead. Within the past two weeks the Republicans of Michigan, Vermont and Kentucky have announced themselves in favor of the renomination of the Chief Executive. In the platform containing the endorsement of President Taft recently adopted at Lousville was the following We recognize the high character and ability and distinguished public service of President Taft, and cordially and unreservedly indorse him for renomination in 1912. We have encouraged William O Bradley and our representatives in Congress for the assistance they have given the President in the rendition of these services. Prominent Republicans of Vermont have come out for President Taft's renomination, including former Gov. Pingress, Mayor Robert Roberts of Burlington, former Gov. Urban A. Woodbury, Mayor S. S. Ballard of Montpelier and others. Republicans of Michigan are more firmly in favor of the renomination of President Taft than they were for his nomination in 1908. Among the Chief Executive's supporters are Walter H. Sawyer of the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan; Gov. Chas S. Osborne, W Frank Knox, chairman of the Republican State Central committee and Frederick M Alger of Detroit. OFFICIALS ARE DIVIDED Grand Worthy Master Holmes and Chief W. R. Griffin, of Washington, Differ-More Warants for L. B. Phillips. Special to The New York Agn Richmond, Va., July 25—It was no traceable at the session of the Board of Directors of the Grand Fountain, United Order of True Reformers, held in this city, last week, that the officials have become divided into two warring camps, with Grand Worthy Master Holmes on one side and Chief W R Griffin of Washington on the other. Considerable still feeling is to exist. The controversy between the two officials was participated in at a meeting held recently at which Chief Griffin stated that Grand Worthy Master Holmes was not only to stand in the discharge of his duties but that he had made many mistakes which led to the order to a sum total calls. Admitted warrants were against it. Phillip was ready under Grand Worthy Master Holmes. Savile Bank will be impressed at August 22. LOAN ARRANGED A dispatch from Berlin states that the Liberian lean of two million dollars has been arranged for. This is one of the results of the work of the Liberian Commission sent to Liberia some time ago. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1911. ASBURY PARK BATHING SITE HAS BEEN RESTORED Colored Bathers Now Having Fun With the Waves at Old Location BEACH COMMISSION ACTS Gives Up Idea of Building Bath House at Eighth Avenue—Cause for Change of Attitude Not Made Known. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE Asbury Park, N J., July 26—Bathing conditions at Asbury Park for colored people have returned to the old order of things and the Negro citizens of this place and surrounding cities are jubilant. Monday bathing was resumed at the old point, between First and Second avenues, and it is predicted that from now on the park will be crowded with colored visitors as in the past. The Beach Commission has not made publicly known why the plan to erect a bath house at Eighth avenue was abandoned. The only action taken was to make public the information that colored bathers would be allotted their former bathing place after Monday of this week. A large building, containing a swimming pool, has been erected on the site formerly occupied by the bathhouse used by the colored bathers, so the Beach Commission has had a bathhouse erected in the sand for the accommodation of the colored visitors, which is perfectly available Although the Beach Commission decided about a month ago to change the site of the colored bathers because of the presence of the building housing a swimming pool, etc., between First and Second avenues, it has evidently been concluded by the bathing commissioners that the swimming pool at the colored bathing grounds can be in close proximity without causing racial strife as first feared. The colored citizens have been up in arms over the position taken by the Beach Commission some weeks ago in depriving the Negroes of their favorite bathing place, and they have been threatening to show their displeasure at the polls, the present administration being Republican. Dr. W. J. Parks and the Rev. A. E. Jensen led the fight for bathing privileges for colored people at Ashbury Park. CHURCH GETS NEW SITE Harlem A. M. E. Zion Church Will Build in West 138th Street, Near Lenox Avenue—Builders Promise to Have Structure Completed Before Winter. Harlem Zion A M E church, of which the Rev J H McMullen is pastor, has secured a new site in W. 138th street, 175 feet from Lenox avenue, on which will be erected a modern church edifice Plans and specifications for the new structure have been drawn by Handy and Foster, architects, and filed with the Building Department for approval. Work on the new church will begin early in August and the builders promise to have the building under roof before the winter months. Rumors have been in circulation for many months that the congregation would occupy the property of the Church of Redeemer in 136th street. An effort was made to purchase the property but the property owners in that locality prevented a deal from being made. When the structure is completed it will be the second church of any size in New York of the A M. E Zion connection, and will be named in honor of Bishop Christopher Rush, the second bishop of the church. The Rev Dr McMullen has been working hard for many months to secure his congregation a favorable site for the erection of a new edifice. UNIVERSAL RACES CONGRESS Nearly three hundred delegates are in attendance at the Universal Races Congress, which convened in London, Wednesday June 26 and will continue until July 29. The congress is being held to discuss racial problems, the role of law enforcement, and Dr. Charles Miller, Professor of Social Ethics at Columbia University, New York. The congress is being presided over by local Wareile. The presidents include Premier Anthony J. Balfour, President Melley, Lieutenant the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Mayo, and many are cancells at the Great Britain. An important present are P. W. Sackett, President of Worcester University, M. R. R. Mumford, Honorary Institute and Dr. J. L. L. Willeford, Lester FLORIDA BUSINESS LEAGUE Lieutenant Fla. July 15. The fifth in- ual meeting of the Florida State N egro Business League is in session here this week, convening Tuesday. Lea- ding business and professional men of the race are present from all parts of the state SOUTH AFRICA FACES PROBLEM Negro Question One of Great Import- Legislators Worried About Native Policy—Gradual Elevation of Political Rights to Primitive Tribes a Serious Problem. South Africa is facing a Negro problem which is giving the whites much concern. The question is being seriously discussed by men who play an important part in the political life of South Africa. There will be many important points on which the union Parliament will have to come to a decision, but perseverance is vital of all South African questions, and the one needing the earliest and soundest solution, is that of the native policy. The native territories, large in extent and with rapidly growing populations, may within a few years become one of the Union of South Africa, and some definite scheme for the future governing of these great populous territories will have to be devised; one which will give the natives no handle with which to shake the confidence of the outside world in the wisdom and integrity of the Union Government while at the same time it be established feelings of the dominant color. The difficulties that beset the path of satisfactory legislation having for its aim the gradual elevation to political rights of so primitive and diverse tribes, must of necessity be numerous. Nevertheless, a way must be found, and that between the extremes of the holdlow American Man and a Brother, the holdlow Indian, must be felt. With the great advancement of education among the natives, with the recognized striving for boba learning which they esteem, and above all with the example of the whites before them, it is very natural that they should move for the possession of some sort of political franchise. In what manner it is possible to grant that belief to the natives and at the same time with dignity to the whites, this rational demand* Under existing circumstances the position is roughly this. In the Cape Province natives may attain a vote under more or less easy qualifications; in the Transvaal and Orange River Colony they have no vote. In Natal the qualifications is so stringent that it is practically prohibitive. The Bassin and the Chief of chiefs of headmen, in which their tribal affairs are discussed. The Swazis and Zulus have nothing resembling either the Parliament of the white man or the Pitso of the Bassuto. Negroes Clamoring for Political Rights Thousands of natives are with extraordinary diligence acquiring knowledge; already hundreds have been sent over to America to unwrap a course of education there. And thus the whites of South Africa must be prepared shortly for a strong display of native educational results, terminating in a well-founded cry for political rights. Now, in the meantime, appears to be the nation's intention of the latter; not have a native Parliament to which all the native tribes of South Africa could send representatives? Take away the franchise of the natives at the Cape as at present exercised, in favor of a more extended one, for a Parliament of their own, place this Parliament under a commission, who would forward to the Union Parliament for ratification or otherwise such resolutions as have come to them from the Pilot. The native tribes an opportunity of aliring their grievances and ideas, and alone would lessen by half the danger arising from the probable bursting of a sealed furnace. The native population of South Africa is increasing, and we have the menacing example of the U S. A. before us. The natives cannot and will not expect for the present and for a long while to come the fun and free life of the whites, but they certainly will desire to labor under no undue intolerance, and have a right to expect a wholehearted consideration of their side of the case. The adoption of such a course as that outlined above would, under proper safeguards, carry with it but little risk of danger to the white population, while to the natives it must appear such a great stride in the recognition of the value of education that it surely must earn the gratitude of unbounded loyalty to the Government and people which estal 'shed it. Such a scheme will have many details to be considered, such as the admissibility of the channel of communication between the two Parliament, consisting of either one Minister or a commission, and so forth but the first step is to shed the solution which will lead to the satisfactory solution of a question the gravity of which cannot be over-estimated. EDITOR GETS HUMOROUS The Age to Enter Upon a New Career Within the next four months The New York Age will enter upon a new career. It has determined to add if possible two additional subscribers to its present list. For a long time our task has claimed for us the national weekly now has a publication in The New York Age. We not only want to keep The New York Age in its present standard of efficiency and intelligence; we want to enlarge and broaden its strength and its news and national columns. We want also to enlarge the paper physically. We shall be able to all of this if each reader will get one or more new subscribers and send his/her name to The New York Age at once. It will help immensely. It you cannot do this send the names at some one of your friends to whom you would like to have as send The New York Age on trial for a month. It will help at least a part of helping increase the circulation of this great national weekly paper. Our agents in various parts of the country can help us greatly in extending the circulation and influence of The New York Age. Those who are behind in their weekly payments should settle at once. If they cannot settle all, send a part Our correspondents throughout the country are urged to send us the latest and most up to date news. MISSISSIPPI TO HAVE ANOTHER NEGRO TOWN ABOUT THE TOWN OF RENOVA Consists of 220 Acres, Valued at $6,600 —Located in Belleair County Near Thriving Towns of Mound Bayes. Mound Bayon, Miss., July 25 — Mississippi is to have another incorporated town controlled by Negroes. It will be known as Renova and will begin as an incorporated village with 132 citizens. The following application has been made to Gov Noel Renova, Miss., 1911 To His Excellency, Gov E. H Noel, Governor of the State of Mississippi, Jackson, Miss. We, the undersigned resident citizens and local electors of the unincorporated Village of Renova, in Bolivar County, Miss, respectively petition you to incorporate said village. The metes and bounds of said village to be as follows, to wit: The south half of the northwest quarter of section 4. The north half of the northwest half of section 9. Township 22, north range west, in Bolivar County, State of Mississippi. Thus beginning at the corner of sections 4, 5, 8 and 9. Township 22, north range 5 west, and running due north, along the line between sections 4 and 5, 4237 feet to the place of beginning, mak 220 acres, valued at $6,600, in toto Your petitions would show that the inhabitants of said proposed village number 132 souls. Your petitioners would show that two-thirds of the qualified electors signed the foregoing petition, and that said petition has been published in a newspaper, in said county, circulated in said proposed village, and been posted in three public places in said proposed village. Your petitioners would further petition that your Excellency will appoint D. E. Haya, Mayor; R. D. Wallace, alderman; S. R. Dawson, alderman; Robert Brown, alderman; J. M. McGrigg, marshal. Your petitioners would show that the proposed village is not within one of any incorporated municipality. Names of the qualified electors of the Village of Renova, Misa. R. D. Wallace, S. R. Dawson, D. E. Haya, J. M. McGrigg, N. D. Taylor, W. L. Smith, D. A. Anderson, B. E. Ousley, C. W. Ousley, Robert Brown, Sandy McGinnia, George Hanka, H. K. Earls, C. A. Smith, J. G. Gillard, Joe Young, Hardy Snipae, W. D. Smith, L. J. Clalborne, J. G. Eppa, K. W. Crucup. Renova will be the second Negro town in Mississippi. It is in the same county as Mound Bayon. LAWYER A. S. WHITE DEAD. Special to The New York Age. Louisville, Ky., July 25—The funeral of the late Attorney A. S. White, who was shot and fatally wounded on July 20, was held Sunday afternoons from the Fifth Street Baptist Church. Hundreds turned out and paid their last tribute to the noted lawyer Attorney A. S. White was one of the best known Negroes in Kentucky, prominent as a politician, and was the dean of the Central Law School, and was recently prominently endorsed by representative people of the South and West for the position of Minister to Hath. The deceased was a graduate of the Howard University Law School, and a few years ago was revenue agent for the Fifth Kentucky District. On July 20 Attorney White, who represented Julius Seals, formerly proprietor of the Lrye Theatre, engaged in a conversation with Louis A. Evans, one of the present owners of the theatre, with reference to business matters for his client. A dispute ensued which resulted in Evans shooting and killing the lawyer Washington, D. C., July 26—It has been determined by a number of college men in Washington, graduates of Howard University, to establish there during the next college session, a fraternity in the interest of the better social and educational welfare of the noted institution. Fraternities have not thrived at Howard because it has always been supposed that their existence is prohibited by the charter of the university. Such prohibition, it is now argued, is extremely out of date, as it was made with regard to a people to whom higher education was a rarity, rather than with reference to the standard of imgraduates now at the university. There has been in existence for several years on Howard Hill the Alpha Phi Alpha which grew up through a struggle occasioned because of the wording of the college charter, until no wit is preparing to conduct its own clubhouse and headquarters. It is likely that Dr. Thirkield, president of the university, and Prof. Kelly Miller, dean of the college of arts and sciences, will soon be called upon to give their view of fraternal life in colored college circles, especially with reference to the establishment of a new social center at Howard. It is not thought that either will oppose the plan of a number of members of the alumni. HAMPTON NEGRO CONFERENCE Fifteenth Annual Meeting Held at Hampton Institute — Conference Largely Attended-Addresses Interesting and Practical Special to The New York Acr Hampton, Va., July 25. The tenth annual meeting of the Hampton Negro Conference was held at Hampton Institute last week, which brought out several hundred thoughtful and progressive Negroes from many parts of the South. At each regular meeting from 350 to 500 persons were present and at the round table discussions from 50 to 200 persons were in attendance. Mrs. Harris Barrett, of Hampton Va., a graduate of Hampton and president of the Virginia Federation of Colored Women, which was organized in 1907 at the conference, told of bringing together Negro women's chicks for special state work without interfering with their community activities. Mrs. Barrett stated that the Negro women's chicks which had pledged $10 each for the building of an industrial school for wayward girls had redeemed their pledges and that there was now in hand more than $100. How much this cooperative-patient-staff team takes those in harmony and spiritily with the colored people of the South can estimate. The Homemakers' Club of Hampton raised $57 instead of the $10 pledged. Mrs. I. C. Norrum, of Portsmouth, Va., who is chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the Federation, read a paper on "Women's Community Clubs" Mrs. Norrum showed the relation of the work of colored women's clubs to improvement in the conduct and appointment of the home, including well-cooked meals, school improvement societies, sanitary reforms in rural life, care of children, and the anti-tubercosis movement. Her paper centered about a helpful discussion of the Federation motto: "Lifting as we climb." Mrs. Lanna B. Titus, of Norfolk, Va., who has had a wide experience in community work among Negroes, outlined the origin and growth of the Norfolk Women's Christian Association (colored) and the need of providing protection and shelter for Negro girls and women in their journeys from the South to the North and back again. Negro teachers, she said, must be missionaries in the broadest sense. They must do a large share of the work in saving the Negro. They must teach the young people to behave quietly on the streets, on the cars, and on the boats. In short, the salvation of the Negro is through co-operation with one another and the best white people. Ministrate Receive Valuable Assistance From Women. In her address on "The Negro Woman's Religious Activity," Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, wife of a Baptist minister of Richmond, Va. declared that "activity" meant "work." She explained how thoroughly some of the (Continued on Page 1) PRICE, 5 CENTS VIRGINIA STATE TEACHERS MEET Twenty-fourth Annual Session Held at Christianburg Institute Over 650 School Improvement Associations and 18 County Teachers' Associations Formed LEAGUE ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS Practice of Teachers Going to China on Friday and Not Returning Until Monday is Deplored. Special to The New York Am Christiansburg, Va., July 25—At the twenty fourth annual session of the Virginia State Teachers' and School Improvement League, formerly known as the State Association of Colored Teachers, held at Christiansburg Industrial Institute, the report of President Phillips showed that the league had been an instrument of much good in the past four years. During that space of time an organization of more than 650 local school improvement leagues and eighteen county teachers' associations had been formed, and that within the past year the leagues have raised more than $16,000 for the advancement of Negro schools in Virginia. President Phillips stated that the school officials of the state and thousands of the best white people are always read to help self-respecting Negroes to improve their schools, their homes and communities, but that it devolved upon the Negroes themselves to meet their white friends on the halfway ground by making a start in the right direction. This start, he said, could be made only by the Negroes putting their hands in their pockets and helping to lengthen the school terms in their communities; in helping to branch to all the colored people of the state the importance of taking pride in the civic, moral and economic welfare of their communities; in striving to five each day in the fear of God and in the respect and favor of themselves and the white people among whom they are, and who first and last are the Negroes' best friends. 55 Asks Negress Not to Despair Whites. The worker said: "Those of us who cultivate in our hearts the feeling that all white people are forever against us simply because we are Negroes make a mistake, and so far do our fellow-men an injustice. And so far as my experience goes, I can say that those white people who feel that the young Negroes of this state are growing to hate the white people likewise do a large portion of the Negroes of this state an injustice. The two races in Virginia, as elsewhere, often misjudge each other because they understand each other. It is yours and mine to do all we can in the future, by education, and thrift and forbearance in our respective communities to see that this condition of affairs is remedied." Among the resolutions adopted west the following: The great need of the educational and training of our people is more plainly seen every day. We should therefore, blend our energies in one great effort to solve this problem. We are thoroughly in accord with all the movements and efforts now being made to better the condition of our race along educational lines. The improvement of teachers, better school houses, longer terms and a better teacher and patron are vital necessities for the accomplishment of a more speedy and effective result in educational work. We urge superintendents and other school officials to have their teachers attend the various meetings held for improvement of teachers an dthat some effective measure be taken to secure the attention of teachers at said meetings. We think of people with a heart rate of 100 bpm, manifested as a "hard" state and county results, and we view with the hope of public sentiment as a crystallizing inefforts to see the intelligent uplift of the N呼 and that the trend of the times is to realize that men are better than men. We believe the value of information is not only over an ignorant art one. We think of special attention to the people, the community, the world, the living for the class and the lack of a last to the class. We find of even there to result of a good morning. Such conditions are there the happy relation that exist between teacher and class and is therefore not produced by the best results. We urge to each of teachers live and move as a part of among their patrons. The many movements now being recognized and enacted into law having as their purpose a more Susan M. E. Church. At the morning service last Sunday night, Callen preached a very beautiful and inspiring sermon, his theme was the "Heavenly Building." At the evening service Rev. A. F. Wagface preached to a crowded house. His subject was "The Other Sheep." On last Thursday Miss E. James rendered a fine literary program to a large and appreciative audience. Last Sunday the program was in charge of E. D. Rosa. A large audience was present to listen to a well prepared program. The main features were an address by H. H. Harrison, a soprano solo by Miss R. P. Edwards of Abravinia; baritone solo by John Dean of Mother Zion; recitation by Harold Sammelljear and Miss M. James; solo and chorus led by Miss M. C. Carrington. Next Sunday the program will be in charge of Rev F. A. Cullen, the pastor Abujaiman Baptist Church There were unusually large audiences at both services Sunday at the Abyssinian fam Baptist Church to bear the pastor preach his last sermon before vacation. Ten united with the church at the morning service and a generous after offering was given at both services to help the pastor on his vacation. Rev. Powell left Monday for West Virginia where he will spend three weeks among relatives and friends. The pulpit will be supplied next Sunday by Rev W A Harrod, Ph D., of Hartford, Conn. Rev Harrod is considered the best preacher in New England. Everybody is invited to hear him. Good speakers have been secured for each Sunday during the absence of the pastor. The church at its monthly meeting last week also voted to give the choir a vacation during the month of August. The Junior choir will do the singing that month under the direction of Deacon W. H Taylor. Mt Olivet Baptist Church. The attendance at the Mount Olivet Church last Sunday both at the morning and evening services was especially good for the summer season. At the morning service a most interesting discourse was delivered by the Rev H. H. Mitchell of Seminol N J. In the evening, the Rev C. W. Halsey of the City Mission School, asked the pulpit and touch for his subject "Rest" his text being "Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy, taken and I will give you rest." "The hour of the Sunday School has been changed to 1:30 clock so as to bring the Sunday School and the morning service so near together that the parents may bring their children to the morning service and leave them in the Sunday School, also giving the parents themselves a better opportunity to attend the Sunday School. The plan worked excellently last Sunday. An appreciable increase was noticeable both in the Sunday School and in the morning audience. The members of the R. Y. P. U. were delighted last Wednesday, also last Sunday afternoon to have with them their beloved president, C. C. Allison, Jr. Mr. Allison, although able to be out, is not altogether himself and expects to leave the city very soon so as to fully recuperate. Rev. W. P. Hayes has returned to the city after a week spent in Virginia. St. James Presbyterian Church It was an interesting day at St James Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Rev. Wm. R. Lawton, the pastor, praised a strong sermon in the morning on "Method in church work." The Sunday School lesson was ably taught by Elder James Gwathney. Next Sunday Mrs. Thompson will speak on the lesson to the school. The evening service was the crowning feature of the day. The Woman's Missionary Society had charge of this service. Miss Rosa Harper, after prayer by Mrs. Jones, made the opening address. Miss Katherine M. Black, the speaker of the evening, gave us a splendid word picture of her work and that of others in Bolenge, Africa. Miss Blackburn is a woman who impresses one with the sincerity of her whole being. Her address will be long remembered by the friends and members of St James Excellent solos were rendered by Madame Harper of Jersey City and Miss Alice Harper of the Girls Club of the church. Rev Lawton the pastor, made a short and forceful address at the close of the meeting. Next Sunday Rev Lawton will preach at the morning service. Rev W. & Holder of Willerforce, Ohio, will preach at the evening service. Rev Holder was at one time a member of St. James Church He studied at Union Theological Seminary of this city and friends will remember him in the work which he did while studying here. Union Baptist Church The Sunday services were known as Women's Day. At 11 a.m. singing by the choir invocation to Mrs. N Watkins of Day Star scripture reading by Mrs. Miller of Holy Trinity Brooklyn; prayer by Mrs. Gibson of Mercy Seat; notice read honn worded by Mrs. Crookes of Trinity. Williamsbridge short address by Mrs. Henderson of Newark paper by Mrs. W Diasis of Bethesda New Rockville closing remarks by Mrs. H Aikens collection by Mrs. Dulles of Trinity and Mrs. Diggs of Angelica Bayonne N. J. At 5 p.m. the Sunday School held its regular session under Superintendent W. H. Johnson At 4 p.m. praise service led by Mrs Price of Merry Seat, Mrs Lomax and Mrs Perry of St. John, invocation by Mrs. Belle Randolph of Mt. Gilead, hymn worded by Mrs. Parker of Beth- any, scripture reading by Mrs. Matthews of Beren Brooklyn, prayer by Mrs. Lewis of St. Paul, hymn worded by Mrs. Davis of Holy Trinity Brook- lyn, short address by Mrs. Richardson of Baptist Temple short address by Mrs. P. Smith of Mt. Olvet, paper by Mrs. Timma of Holy Trinity, Brook- lyn, collection by Mrs. Merideth of Abyssinian and Mrs. Walker of Trinity Williambridge. At 7 p.m. praise service led by the Missionary Circle of Union Baptist Church; singing by the choir At 7.30 p.m. invocation by Mrs. Wil- kins of St. Stephens, Astoria, hymn worded by Mrs. Carr of Zion, scripture reading and prayer by Mrs. Harden of Galilee, notice read singing by the choir, short address by Mrs. M Wright of Bethel, short address by Mrs. S. A. Harris of Concord, Brooklyn, collection by Mrs. Habb of Timothy St. Mark's Church The pulpit was filled morning and evening by Rev W J King At 11 a.m. he delivered a fine sermon from Matthew 17 4, subject On Mountain Tusa." He began by saying the crucial point is many lives has taken place on to give them an height of what He would have them do after He had ascended to His Father. These three disciples were selected because they had received a more clear and definite vision of Christ than any of the rest. Christ never fully reveals himself to us until we have through earnest prayer and great devotion received a clear vision, or, in other words, have become anxious and willing to make any sacrifice in order to do him service. Each of us must at some time journey to the mountain top with Jesus Christ. Do you realize how few of us ever reach the mountain top in our religious life? If we are to be what Christ wants us to be we must go on mountain tops with him. Only three out of the twelve were prepared to go on the mountain with Jesus to pray. It is your privilege and mine to each day ascend the mountain with Jesus Christ. We should not expect main on the mountain at all times, but should go from time to time and receive new strength for the duties of life and that we may be able to overcome the various temptations of life. We must get the image of Christ in our lives that others may see Christ through us. We must live the Christ life in our every day lives. If we must have a true vision of Jesus Christ we must study him prayerfully through his divine word, the Bible. In the evening Rev. King spoke on the significance of the four M E conventions that are being held. The Sabbath School was well attended and many practical lessons were learned from the study of the young King. We learned that we should not content ourselves at merely entering into the Kingdom, but must seek to repair and rebuild by bringing others in. The lesson for this Friday prayer will be Paul's letter to the "Ephesians." A large attendance is requested. Mother Zion Church The J R Metill Lodge and their guests assembled in Mother Zion to hear their annual sermon which was preached by pastor簿 Text Now when Jesus heard these things he said unto him yet lackest them one thing Luke 18 22 Some of the things which he said were these. All rulers or all rich men are bad characters because they are in control of things and men. This does not give them the privilege to those their office or power, and in one should be so unkind as to impure iniquitous acts to them without due and just cause, for some leaders have a fine sense of honor and high regard or truth, and are interested in doing things which will give them eternal life. As a proof of this note this expression, "And a certain ruler asked him saying, Good Master what shall I do to inherit eternal life" This certain ruler asked a graver question of a greater person than he knew. "Good Master" was a fair recognition of Christ Jesus' superior instruction. But to the mind of the Master its full meaning suited only the belief. This remarkable man had lived a prohibited life worthy of consideration, yet he knew that he lacked something, being so zealous self-centered he was unable to see that he lacked the presence of the Holy Spirit. He seemed to have had no idea of the generous spirit of Christian service, though he was able to say without contradiction after the decalogue had been recited to him. "All these have I kept from my youth up." Think, think, this man had education, wealth, power, and the highest moral character, but he lacked something his ambitions and hopes had been realized up to the last point escaping death, he came to Jesus thinking that he was both able and willing to do any good thing so that he might purchase and secure eternal life. Hear the words of Jesus and watch the sad scene "Now when Jesus heard these things, he said unto him, yet lamenteth those one thing, sell all that thou hast and distribute unto the poor and thou shall have trusts in heaven. Commod follow you. And when he heard this he was very sorrowful for he was very rich. How many things has he done by the spirit said to you that thou was locked?" If it just one thing. Don't go away sorrowful do as he says and you are in and on the way of his eternal. At the morning service, Rev Win S. Holder of W. W. Church, L. L. lent proceed for us. He delivered a well prepared sermon, good results from Digestification. Rev Dean of South America also worshipped with us and was given a collection. Preacher is steward J. F. Nelson is putting forth great efforts to raise a large donation and free will offering for Pastor Holden's vacation. The trustees and members are going to give the returns from the collection the first Sunday in August to the pastor. They feel that Rev Holden deserves the more. A lot of good and literal spirit and it shows much at least 10 years rest. Tickets and information nominating the South Pastor. August 1. The trustees are surely to be involved in the Island Wednesday 11. Mrs. L. Dawson Mrs. J. F. Eliza and Mrs. Trust are present and we hope to see them attending us soon. Mrs. visitors were in the on Sunday. Among the Mrs. Pearson of Brooklyn Mrs. Helen Hasty, an ex pupil of the Edd. naming in Montreal Roy Walker in Montreal Sir N. C. Y W. C A The meeting last Sunday at attention of the W W C. A was held in front from beginning to end. Mrs Martin Jackson Stuart vice president of the W W C A, presided. In the course of her opening remarks she emphasized the great need for attention to responsibility obligation and duties. A large number of bodies listened to a most convincing and sympathetic talk on physical, mental and spiritual ability as great needs for a fuller and more lit by Mrs I R Keyser. Mrs Agnes Adams of Boston Mass a woman widely known for her successful work in women's clubs and church work, spoke most entertainingly and instructively of Faithfulness. Despite the difficulties of prejudice and segregation we should use all, as did Eliza of Uncle Tom's Cabin the floating bits of ice, only the means of stepping stones to better and higher things. The singing was appropriate and inspiring. Thursday night, July 27, will be members' meeting and social night The service in the Young Men's Christian Association last Sunday at tarden were under the auspices of the Evangelistic Committee of New York City. They were personally conducted by E. N. Broadax, an evangelistic worker of this city. The services were begun on the lawn in front of the building, music was furnished by a cornet player of very considerable skill. After some short remarks by Rev. King of St. Mark's Church, the membership moved into the assembly room of the building where a very spirited address was made by Mr. Broadax. It was one of our most enthustastic meetings held any Sunday this year and numerous requests have been made that it be repeated. The Summer Parliament met Tuesday evening and heard a very interesting address by Prof D. E. Tobias on the subject "Do We Need Special Race Leaders." A large number were out and engaged in a very lively discussion. Miss Blackburn of the Congo, Africa, will address the Men's Bible Class Saturday evening and will tell of "Conditions in the Congo As I Have Seen Them." Sunday next Rev W. P Hayes, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Church will address the 4 o'clock meeting for men. All men are cordially invited to attend. Virginia Church Celebrates Regular Correspondence of The Agr Deer Creek, Va., July 26. The Divine Baptist Church of Deer Creek, Va., is about to celebrate its forty-fourth anniversary and the fourth anniversary of its pastor Rev. S. S. Arnold, beginning the sixth Sunday and continuing through the week with an elaborate program. The fund raised will be expended for the benefit of the church debt also photos will be a special donation to the post. Miss Annie P. Owens and rephow will have for Plumouth N. C. Wednesday of next week to visit her brother C. M. Owens. Miss Michael O. Coakur who has been attending university is need at the hospital expected Saturday. Miss Cory Coakur will travel university is spending a vacation with her parent. The Rehberg A. M. Church seems to be well thriving a team With Rev. Leah A. M. With the old hull is been taken from the beach. Every day he takes on renewed vigor. He is Sunday School, with Peter Williams as superintendent, out doing ample work. Interested church services, good music. The Lord's Jesus. Creeknur for its president. Gentleman, great ability. Zion in British Guiana The Rev. W. A. Chan who was ordained by the Rev. R. J. Bishop, Walters A. M., D. D. to the minutes of the A. M. E. Zion Church at the New England conference and who is the pastor and principal of the A. M. E. Zion Church and government aided school in Demerary British Gutana under the Rev. J. E. R. Franklin D. D. founder and president older. Visited this country in May this year and missionary orders by Bishop Walters who may be justly described as the bishop of the church on the ground of his practical christianity to profit and broad mindfulness. During his stay her Rev. Jeanne visited Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., New Haven Conn. Bridgeport, New Rochelle and Tonkers, for the purpose of observation and experience. At these places the Rev. Jeanne preached and leured on "A Trip to British Gutana, the Magnificent Province" and succeeded in drawing out large congregations who helped with rapt and attention to the well-dotted and interesting and soul-stirring discourses and lecture, while produced in some of the spiritual re Before the A M J. Bth flood Res been delivered an address at Philadelphia Pa. description of the work of the two branches of the A M J. Bth church in Dem erara using that with st-adv and ungrudging American support and our agreement the churches stabbed the would be useful for the helpful adjuncts to their defactors and parents. We adv. still the speaking there are two of the and one mission of Zon after the year's guidance and agency of Rev J. F. J. Frank in D. J. It is only left for Bishop Waites to make the long expected visit which would have been made this summer but for more than 10 days of time. In one of the first so far the Rev Bunthorpe is part of the mission which is promising the Regt and Ashby are in charge. West Indians, student I. A. Trautman and w. A. Philadelphia. K. James T. Smith and w. W. Wash- ington. D. R. Pierce. Fraser (Russell) and L. Lott of New York. Patriotically welcome and entertained R. Reeves who, after purchase and delivery, and W. W. Zhen under the guidance of R. Row M. M. Biddle, will return to British Canada on July 2, the stewardship of R. Reeves, and in the public way to return the skiff. It will for their hos- pitality and care. 1. Member's part of June at Tuske Island is part of the Task Team's "Ferry of the Former of the Task Team" at M.A.U.S.U.S.U.S.U.S. from all parts of the country who included Pony of Wobbleton was present at the Union Exposition. It is no inclusion of all men high up on the public and their President. After the former Senator Frank will be nominated by the next Republican state convention for the governorship. He is not the only Republican that stands a show of election and those that have opposed him in the past, and they opposed him not of their own record or first in naming him as the standard bearer. FOR SALE Old established lodging house with 11 rooms and bath with barber shop attached, at low price. Call 332 West 40th Street 3 large, light rooms with improvements. Rents $12 50 and $17. Apply Janitor on premises or D. KHMPNHR & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street. 321 to 323 West 40th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms, ranges and boilers; all improvements. Rent: $15 to $19. Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42D STREET Apartments to Let 12 WEST 133RD STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water Basement Apartment, 3 room 14 4 WEST 124TH STREET 4 rooms, tubs and ranges, $1 49 WEST 137TH STREET 4 beautiful rooms, hot water $ 7 and $18 per month. APPLY JNO Or JANITOR on 133RD STREET and bath, hot water supply. $20 per month. At Apartment, 3 rooms, $8 00. 124TH STREET tubs and ranges, $16 per month Near su 137TH STREET ful rooms, hot water and bath. Near Le $18 per month. LY} JNO. M ROYAL Or JANITOR on Premises. 21 West 1 12 WEST 133RD STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply. $20 per month Basement Apartment, 3 rooms, $8 00. 14 4 WEST 124TH STREET 4 rooms, tubs and ranges, $16 per month Near subway. 49 WEST 137TH STREET 4 beautiful rooms, hot water and bath. Near Lenox Avenue. $ 7 and $18 per month. APPLY JNO. M ROYALL Or JANITOR on Premises 21 West 134th Street A Rare Opportunity Owing to the fact that the Pre-Chatsworth Park Realty Co. has applied to retire from business, we will be useful property owned by the Chatsworth offering them at very reasonable to the New York World Sunday, June 1. The Chatsworth Cloak New Jersey wants compare two story 5 room frame house to New York office, 86 (crest from which it will be seen that made at Chatsworth Persons buy fact that we were able to buy the all, as well as the increase in value building operations planned by the next 30 days we will sell install $30 (ten per cent. discount for cash $500 cash on two lots, and $200 month on two lots. No interest. paid for we will, without further for to his or her heirs. These lots are situated in the climate is the same as at Lakewood THE VERMILYE LAND & J. Douglas LOOK! LOOK! READ! 70-72 East 115th Street (Near Madison Avenue. to the fact that the President and largest stockholder in Park Realty Co. has lost his health and has a mattress from business, we have bought the balance of property owned by the Chatsworth Park Realty Co. and am at very reasonable terms. This advertisement is for World Sunday, June 25th, 1911. "The Chatsworth Clock & Suit Co. of Chatsworth New Jersey wants company to build 50 to 100 one acre story 5 room frame houses. Send terms and play New York office, 86 Orchard St." It will be seen that great improvements are made by Persons buying now will get the bed we were able to buy these lots at a bargain by the increase in values that will come from the operations planned by the Chatsworth Cloak & Suit 100 days we will sell inside lots for $35, and corn per cent, discount for cash). Terms $3.00 cash on two lots, and $2.00 per month on one lot or two lots. No interest. If purchaser dies before we will, without further payments, deed property for her heirs. Lots are situated in the same section as Lakewood the same as at Lakewood. THE VERMILVE LAND & CONSTRUCTION COMPANY J. Douglas Wetmore, Pres., 5 Beekman 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 Cloak & Suit Co. of Chatsworth. New Jersey wants company to build 50 to 100 one and two story 5 room frame houses. Send terms and plans to New York office, 86 Orchard St." from which it will be seen that great improvements are soon to be made at Chatsworth. Persons buying now will get the benefit of the fact that we were able to buy these lots at a bargain by taking them all, as well as the increase in values that will come from the extensive building operations planned by the Chatsworth Cloak & Suit Co. For the next 30 days we will sell inside lots for $25, and corner lots for $20 (ten per cent discount for cash). Terms $3.00 cash on one lot or $5.00 cash on two lots, and $2.00 per month on one lot or $3.00 per month on two lots. No interest. If purchaser dies before property is paid for we will, without further payments, deed property contracted for to his or her heirs. These lots are situated in the same section as Lakewood and the climate is the same as at Lakewood. THE VERMILYE LAND & CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, J. Douglas Wetmore, Pres. 5 Beckman 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 Jennifer on Premises 55 Lenox Avenue july 6.3m Telephone 5478 Columbus Robert R. Ladson REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 412 WEST 53TH STREET (Near Ninth Avenue) Notary public NEW YORK TO LET 440 WEST 45TH STREET—Four rooms and bath steam heat and hot water supply 1 bed rooms open in private ball 340 WEST 39TH STREET—Four rooms and bath ranges and baths all in rooms open in private ball J D KARST & CO june 22-tf 171 BROADWAY 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 Jantor on Premises 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. Reuts moderate. To Let for Business Established Undertaker Store Low rent Apply Janitor on premises, 212 W 61st Street. Agent, 5 p m TO LET 70 West 10th Street 3 large rooms and large bath room, long sunny pulley lines, one flight up Only $17. Also 2 large front parlors, $0.00 Quit, clean, house, no other house in black for colored tenants. only 27 lt. janitor in basement 448 West 54th Street Very desirable apartments for respectable colored families. 3 and 4 rooms Rents $12 to $15. MRS. JACKSON, July 27 4t Housekeeper. 252 East 128th Street (or 2nd Avenue) Floor through, five rooms, only two families on floor Teilet, tubs, etc. hot water supply Rent only $12 Apply Janitor or POCHER & GO., July 27 4t 126 W 34th St. table apartments for colored families. 3 Rents $12 to $15. MRS. JACKSON, Housekeeper. ALLOWED TO MOVE IN O 235-241 West TO LE --- ET supply. $20 per month , $8 00. ET 5 per month Near subway. ET and bath. Near Lenox Avenue. D. M ROYALL Premises 21 West 134th Street ident and largest stockholder of the most his health and has been com- have bought the balance of the beau- rth Park Realty Co. and are now ems. This advertisement appeared in 25th, 1911. & Suit Co. of Chatsworth. to build 50 to 100 one and uses. Send terms and plans hard St." Great improvements are soon to be now will get the benefit of the lots at a bargain by taking them that will come from the extensive Chatsworth Cloak & Suit Co. For lots for $35, and corner lots for ) Terms $3.00 cash on one lot or per month on one lot or $3.00 per purchaser dies before property is payments, deed property contracted same section as Lakewood and the CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Wetmore, Pres., 5 Beekman Street SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JNG. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 565-3566 Harlem intl 3mo FOR SALE Houses and Lots in Hackensack EASY TERMS Loans negotiated on satisfactory terms. Mortgages made. Write or call M. HAYES BRREY St. apr 20-3m HACKENSACK, N. J 243 W. 35th St. 3 and 4 Rooms. Ranges and Boiler Rents $16.50 to $20.50 4 Rooms. Bath, Range and Boiler Rent $22.00 430 W. 52nd St. All newly renovated. 4 and 5 all light rooms, ranges, hot water sup- ply. Reduced $16 to $18. APPLY JANITORS OR JONES & SON. may 11 th 303 W. 43rd St 219-29 West 40th St. 5 and 6 rooms and bath. Apply To JANITOR may 25 th 223 West 40th St. TO LET 429 West 16th Street 3 and 6 room flats remodeled. 25c gas meters and gas range. rents $10 to $17. Apply M B. JONES, Supt On premises am. 25 th TO LET 325-331 West 52nd Street NEAR EIGHTH AVENUE Elegant flats - Five rooms and bath. Reference required Rents, $24 to $28. july 20-4t Inquire of JANITOR ALLOWED TO MOVE IN ON A 1/2 MONTH 235-241 West 124th St. TO LET Low Rents. Fine Apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, with modern conveniences. Well kept bounces. For respectable Colored tenants only. Rents $12 to $15 per month, payable one half of the first month balance 15th of the month. Apply Janitor on premises, or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord 3224 BROADWAY Corner 131st Street dec 1:3m NEWPORT THEATRE MANANTS 229 & 237 WEST 14TH STREET 3 and 4 rooms, beders and rugs, work tubs, electric bells and toilets. Rents from $14 to $18. Apply Janitors on pres- ises or D. KEMPNHR & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street. 668 THIRD AVENUE (NEAR 42ND STREET) Apartments of 3 large, light rooms, with improvements. Rents $13 to $15. Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street. 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 Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 67 W. 134th STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Just Opened for Colored Tenants ONE MONTH FREE 1762 THIRD AVENUE (Near 98th Street) One block from "L" Station; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water supply. Rents $8 to $12. Apply to JANITOR on Premises or office Just Opened 180 & 182 WEST 135TH STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $25 to $25. 11 & 45 WEST 138th STREET New Law. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rents $19 to $26 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY Telephones, 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 134th St 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 A 18 WEST 134TH STREET-6 rooms, all improvements. Rents. $23 and $24 70-72 WEST 142ND STREET-4 rooms and bath, hot water Rent $1R C. B. HUTCHINSON 5 W. 134TH ST. NEW YORK CITY CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments band somely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4 aarg light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply tiled baths and open plumbing Rents, $8 to $16. HARLEM Sea Owner or Jennifer, 214-16 E. 127th St. $1. or 3rd Ave. NOTICE TO LET 226-230 & 232 W. 64th Street Small apartments of 5 rooms for respectable colored tenants. These apartments have been newly renovated. Modern improvements. We pay your moving expenses. Call to office of W M SMITH Or lantors on Promises 21st West 40th Street For Respectable Colored Families Only 309 & 311 WEST 37TH STREET near Penna station 4 exceptionally large, light, rooms and bath All modern improvements Rents $21 and $23 Apply Janitor in 309, 1st floor East. 243-45 WEST 29TH STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms. Convenient location Rents $10 to $20. Apply Janitor 245, 1 flight up West 331 3 WEST 69TH STREET 3 and 4 extra large, light rooms, modern improvements Apply Janitor 331, 1 flight East. 214-16 WEST 29TH STREET 4 large, light rooms, all improvements Newly renovated. Convenient location Rents $20 and $22. Apply Janitor in 214, 1 flight West 243 WEST 41st STREET 3 and 4 extra large, light rooms. convenient location. Rents $11 to $22. Apply to LOTS FOR SALE . New York City THE NEW YORK AGE; THURSDAY; JULY 27, 1911 3 NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY The increase Membership of Alumni Association—Cornell Graduate Changes Appearance of Colored Settlement—Other News. Correspondence of Turn Ace Washington, D.C. July 26—The secretary of the alumni association at Howard University, J. C. Waters, has been conducting an extensive correspondence in an effort to get in touch with the members of the alumni throughout the country. It appears strange that up to this time the alumni association has a record of less than a Howard graduates and that it is difficult to increase the number. The reason for the existing conditions is because a large number of female graduates cannot be reached through the math by reason of a change of name or address through marriage. The newly organized association has a group of officers who intend to fill Andrew Chapel at the next meeting of the association with graduates whose names and occupations are recorded, and who would be pleased to have any graduates correspond with Mr. Waters at the university if the full chapel idea meets with favor. Nathaniel Murray, a recent graduate of Cornell, who has had considerable experience in teaching gardening and who has charge of much of that work in connection with the colored schools in Washington, has effected a transformation in the appearance of the colored settlement at Deadwood by establishing one of the finest school gardens in this locality. A high fence has been built enclosing a lot adjoining the Deadwood School and through this fence a stockade, a number of children of adjacent communities, every morning to receive instruction on Mr Murray's hands. The school received quite a boom in the suburban section, and, as the several colored school gardens being planned for succeeding years, A member of Washingtonians have immigrated from the gentlemen's city conducting the University Club assembly at Fitzgerald's evening of August 11, and it is probable that there will be present well-known persons from the capital who have postponed their trip to the Jersey shore until that time. The Tennis Association of Washington has not given up the idea of sending a team to Hampton to play three games of the doctors' convention. An elimination tournament has been played and the successful contestants who can make the trip will be announced shortly. The affair is in the hands of James Walker and Henry Rennan. A carnival of nations will be given on the lawn at the residence of E. L. Scott or the evening of August 11 by the Bible College. Probably the most important feature lies in the announcement that George Scarlett will take the part of Mayor of Dabney. A tennis court has been set up at St. Mary's Chapel where the resident of the neighborhood are enjoying the curvature game with the vicar, Rev. Wesley G Henry Murray and wife are spending several weeks at Atlantic City George Freeman was recently appointed to a position in the government training office. He was, until a short time ago, a student at the Business High School Rev S L. Corrothers of this city is keenly favourable spoken of for the bishop of the Zion connection. Miss Anna Hope of Augusta, after spending four weeks visiting the summer school at Hampton is visiting her sister, Mrs Judson W. Lyons in Washington. Miss Hope is a teacher of domestic art in the public schools of Au- Raleigh Waking Up. Raleigh, N. C. July 26. "Wide Awake" is the name recently appended to the city of Raleigh by the Board of Trade since its white inhabitants have consented to wake up after being jubbed and trapped severely by the progressive towns of the State. Judging from the progress made in the past two years, Raleigh is not only awake, but "wide awake." One of the most imposing city halls in this country is now nearing completion. Both colored and white who will so nicely together in this community are striving to do what they can to make Raleigh the greatest city in the State. Quite a number of improvements and business enterprises already have commended among the colored people. Homes are being erected, farms purchased and places of business opened up to the metropolitan and industrious colored people in every hand. There are representing both Mason's of the city, consisting of C. Young, Capt Jae E. Hamming, Capt Jae J. E. Hamming, have just effected arrests by which the Masonic near future will be compiling a building was partly occupied and when financed in this State by a corporation. old that Vista Lodge O of O is the oldest in our city will soon frame a mural D. D. pastor received to the Shelter of the Lions in my parts of our local teach the Summer Normal Among those in Mrs. Lucille Smith- L. F. King, Miss Julia capital of the Garfield cool, Miss Lena M. H. Midte Gorham, Miss Leah --- sie Alston and Miss Mary Barwell Miss Rachel McCanley. Col. Jas. H. Young arrived home from Charlotte Friday morning, where he attended the Inter-National Sunday School Convention. He reports a successful meeting. Col. Young was presided president for the ensuing year. The Raleigh District Sunday School convention of the Western W. C. Conference of the A. M. E. Church will meet in Lauringburg next week. The following will represent St. Stephen's Church, College of Miss Lillian Bearce, Miss Peuton, Miss Celia Jeffries, the accomplished organist of the church, Frank Smith, James Mitchell, Mrs. Maurice Watts, Miss Hattie Baker, secretary. Mrs. C. N Hunter left Thursday for Norfolk, Old Point Comfort and Hampton, where she will spend several weeks. Capt. Jas. E. Hamlin spent several days this week in Washington and Baltimore. Dr. Thos. L. Love, the prominent druggist, will spend a few days of the season in Atlantic City. NEWS FROM BOSTON Boston, Mass, July 26—Mrs. Anna E. Buckner of Washington, D. C. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard D. White, of 162 Ellery street, Cambridge, where she will remain for two weeks. Miss Joseph E. Williams of 1556 Cambridge street, Cambridge, is confined to her bed by stomach trouble. William Adams of Notre Dame street, Boxbury, has left the city for New York, where he will spend two months. Miss Clara and Maitie Ross of Bolivar, Tenn. are visiting their sister, Mrs. Joseph A Dorssey of Broadway, Cambridge. W. H. Scott of Dedham entertained Miss R. Etta Williams of Cambridge, and other guests at dinner last Sunday. Miss Pauline C Dorssey, who has been a inmate of St. Monica's Home for the past few months, shows a slight improvement. On Tuesday, July 18, a union picnic was held at Amory Grove by Phyllis Wheatley Temple, 22, and Ray State Lodge 19, I R P O E. of the World. During the day "Hello Bill" was heard all over the grove, and in the evening Toni's orchestra drew inward to the standing patition until 10 o'clock. Jas Palmer of Bay State Lodge was floor director. On Tuesday, July 15 the Advocate Lenda A. Hand Club of Cambridge held a concert and reception at St. George's Hall. Cambridge The object of the club is to give financial aid and moral support to students published weekly in Cambridge. The club is composed of ladies with the following officers: Mrs Louise Braxton, president; Mrs M. E. Jones, vice-president; Miss Oveetta McCoy, secretary, and Mrs Samuel Shade, treasurer. The program included a treasurer, Mrs J. W. Jones, solo by Miss Ethel Braxton, accompanied by Miss Ella Rhone; solo by Mr. Arthur Smith, accompanied by Prof. Theodore Drury; reading by Mrs Jesie Johnson, trio by the Kiner sisters, and a solo by Mr. Arthun Smith, Mrs Jesie Johnson, who was assisted by members Musia was furnished by Toy's orchestra. On Wednesday, July 19, a public testimonial was tendered John H. Long of 38 Hammond street by a committee of citizens at the Columbia Avenue A. H. E. Zion Church, when he was presented with a substantial purse. The occasion was his 51st birthday. Mr Long has been in Boston since 1832 and has been prominent in the activities of the above church for many years. Before the presentation William S. Braithwaite led an original poem entitled Mr Long and a short program was rendered. W. C. Lovett was master of ceremonies. Philip J. Allston was chairman of the committee. Mr and Mrs A J. Wood of Worcester street Cambridge are mourning the loss of a son who died on Friday. This is the second member of the family to die within two weeks. Mrs Emily L. Mercer of Worcester street, Cambridge has just gone to St. Mary's and she will stay until the end of summer, or longer. Miss Hattie Young and Mrs Josephine Steel will leave shortly for Oak Bluffs to spend the balance of the summer. Mr and Mrs George W Forbes have gone on their annual vacation to New York and Philadelphia for a former friend much for business for Mr Forbes. Mr Forbes as well known, has been engaged for several years in getting into book form the achievements of the race in the edifid of letters, and is now rounding out the work with a peep into the libraries of the larger cities to the south of us, is rumored that upon their return the government will work with their new residence, which they recently purchased on Wellington street Back Bay. Miss Mattie Ross, who has been in Cambridge during the past week, returned to her home in Tennessee last Monday on account of the illness of her youngest sister. Mr Frank Shirley of Phoenix, Artz returned home last Friday, after spending the Holb. Mrs Matthew Booulware, formerly of Park street, is now residing with Mrs Carter at 19 Jay street, Cambridge. Mrs Samuel E. Courtney and family are spending the summer at Jamestown, R. I. Miss Medora Gould is spending this week at Knottown, R. I, with her mother Miss Parker of St. Louis. Miss Filza Gardner of 42 Irving street was at home last Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Margie Hasskins of North Carolina who is here for a brief stay. Mrs. Hawkins will leave for New York City and after spending a few days there she will return to the South. The Franklin Tennis Club is playing Saturday afternoon at Franklin Court. Freely A. M. Meredig entered the House's Library of the Church of St. Moseley P. Powhatt Ragnall minster at the Relay House, Bass Point last The redg. An excellent staff of the service served. The A. M. Meredig was at the end of the year. He was 11th of the first year of the first Relay House. He was the first of the first year of the first Relay House. The proceeds were for the old end of the new church. Some of the features were heating, swinging baseball and dancing to the music of White's orchestra. Refreshments were served by St. Andrew's Regiment, including a boiled dinner and ice cream, tonic, fruits and confectionery. The affair was greatly enjoyed by a large throng. joined basket picnic was held by the Columbia Avenue A. M. E. Zlon Church, Rev. G. W Johnson, pastor, at Glen Echo Park. Most of the members and many friends enjoyed a pleasant day, sprint in bathing, fishing, dancing, etc. The party was in charge of Rev. Johnson, C. W. McWilliams, Esq. W H. Bastum and John W. Williams. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mra R. M. Williams conducted 15 Funeral services were conducted at Perkins' Chapel on Thursday, July 20, by Rev. C. A. Ward. Interment was made in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Josiah Williams of 48 Phillips street died on Monday, July 17, at the Boston City Hospital. Funeral services were held on the following Thursday at St. Augustine's and Matin's Mission, Lenox street. Rev F. Field officiated. The deceased was 27 years old and married. He leaves a mother and a brother. Benn F. Jones was in charge of the remains. G. David Houston of Washington, D.C. is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Houston of 105 Inman street, Cambridge. DEATH OF CAPT. PAUL. Atlantic City Mourns the Loss of Two Prominent Citizens. Regular Correspondence of The Agr Atlantic City, N J. July 26—Captain Andrew Paul after a lingering illness of many months died last Sunday afternoon. He was surrounded by his devoted family and dear fraternal friends. Captain Paul has been a citizen of Atlantic City for the past twenty-five years, coming when the resort was in infancy. Of athletic turn of mind and fresh from the capital of the nation where every sport was flourishing he and several young men formed the Eclipse base ball team which became the champion club of the county, and for years the base ball situation of the city was controlled by Capt. Paul and his club. In later years he joined the several secret organizations which were then growing with the city. His greatest work was drilling the different military companies of the city. The Alpha Co No. 1, U R K of P, now the best drilled company in the state of New Jersey, having captured all the praires ever put up for drilling, the famous dull corpse of Patrarchie No. 18 owe their first lessons to Capt. Paul. The funeral was the largest and sadest in the city, all the lodges and societies which the deceased was a member turning out in large numbers. The occasion was over a mile long. Atlantic City, its citizens and the their sands who make the resort their summer home are bowed in sorrow over the loss of the man who has made the city by the sea, the greatest known watering place in the world. When the news of the death of Mayor Stoy was sent to this city last Saturday afternoon the citizens could not believe it. Atlantic City's colored citizens as well as members of the other races have lost a good and tried friend, and looking back over the record of the man who has left the stage of action, can say that every time a body of noted colored man or women came to the city by the sea Mayor Stoy was always on hand to welcome them and give them the keys to the town. Rev. B. F Lowe, State Superintendent, Organizer and Instructor of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, Indianapolis, Ind, who was here attending the recent convention and was the guest of Dr. Terry, has returned to his western home swelling with pride over the growth of the work in this city and state. Rev. Lowe attended every session and was assigned a prominent position in the group picture of all the officers and delegates which was taken in front of Price Memorial church. Lawyer I H Nutter, Fittus Brown, R Hill Brown and Thomas Jackson were delegates elected to represent Light House Lodge. No 9 of Elks at the late 19th reunion at Boston, Mass. Aug. 12. The lodge is sending its foremost fighting power to the Hub city as the 19th reunion of this famous "Hello Bill" boys must come to Atlantic City. The Ceremonial Session of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will meet in this city September 5 and 6. The famous marching patrols of Washington, D C, will be in the line of parade. Mrs. Albert Woodlyn and daughter, cousins of Magistrate Toomey, are spending a few days at the shore-guests of Mr Toomey at his private residence, N. Tennessee avenue Miss Winnie Evans, one of the school teachers of Roanoke, Va., is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Trusty of 1317 Baltic avenue have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. D H Moore of Bloomington, III. Mrs. Lizzie White of Washington, D C, is visiting Atlantic City and is the guest of Miss Ettel Edwards. At the Park. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE. Asbury Park, N. J. July 26 Mrs Mattie White and son, of Philadelphia, are guests of "The Wilder," 1154 Springwood avenue Mr and Mrs. Dickerson, of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Curtis of New York are summing at the Almond Cottage Mr and Mrs. Burgess of Hotel Metropolitan will give their annual own party Sunday. It promises to be a very enjoyable affair. Drawing and other attractive amusements will be included in A Hollerman who has been touring at the Tolman Terrace left for New York Sunday Miss Minnie Johnson of New York guest of Mrs. L. P. Simpson Miss Whelle Thompson, of New York is visiting Miss Thorn Ridge avenue George I. Battie guest at the Hiawatha Theatre Washington D. C. here on his vacation and is stopping at the Snellen Cottage. Mr Battie is planning several concerts for the Park A very high class sacred concert was rendered Sunday evening at Zion Church. The leading artists were Miss Grace Staats, member of the Amsterdam Orchestra, and the Lincoln University quartet Misses Panilla M and Rella Harrison, of Philadelphia, are Mrs. Marrow's gmeets. PREJUDICE IN PITTSBURG Taxiacob Driver Refusaa to Carry Sick Boy Shut Out of Plumbing Shops. Regular Correspondence of THE AGM Pittsburg, Pa. July 26—Two sad cases of race prejudice were reported last week. Miss Lucy Davis, who resides with her parents at 25 Shetland avenue, E. E., was seriously ill. Her family physician advised her removal to a hospital for an operation, which was to have been performed at 3 o'clock last Wednesday. A telephone call brought a taxicab from the Pittsburg Taxicab Company. Miss Davis, who was in a very serious condition, was tenderly assisted to the taxicab, when she was about to enter the driver discovered she was a member of the Negro race. He loudly yelled out, "Wait!" and quickly seizing the door of his cab to see that she did wait, he informed the poor, suffering girl that the company did not allow him to "haul colored people." Miss Davis was compelled to return to her home, at which place she is now suffering from the effect of the brutal treatment, as well as from her affliction The taxicab company,has given out the information that they are not responsible for the action of their driver, that he is one of the many prejudiced drivers who himself objects to riding colored people. Highly respect the drivers with the Esker End believe the company encourages their drivers in this policy because of the number of Negroes previously refused. Women and men who have been very conservative along all lines declare the treatment of Miss Davis to have been the most brutal outrage of which Pittsburghs have any record. Warren Marr, the son of Mr and Mrs Lester Marr 164 Winslow street. E. E., is a student at the Carnegie Technical School in learning the training trainee Marr will complete the course next year. At the close of school this year his instructor advised him to work as an apprentice with some of the city plumbers. The young man full of ambition to follow the advice of his instructor walked the city over in search of a place to work. Mrs Marr says twenty-five plumbers refused her son and did not hostate in telling him it was because of his color. It is worthy of note that this treatment did not in the least dampen the ardor of this young man become his subject. He is training his children and after completing the course his parents will eat blush him in business. The efficiency record as kept by the post office here and the policy of grading Uncle Sam's employees' salary according to valuable service rendered, are proving to be quite a boon to some of our representatives in that department Chester A. Lewis, Charles L. Davis, Ernest Taylor and E. E. Thompson are the lucky post office clerks who were promoted to the $1,200 grade this month, the fact that these young men were promoted over men older in the service is causing their many friends much pleasure. Mr. and Mrs Edward Daniels, 488 Culver street, E. E., gave their little daughter Alice a birthday party last week in honor of her third year. Co-owner of the little friends who enjoyed music and games to the delight of their parents Decorations were pink and green Among the guests present were Francis and Ethel Beesly, Nellie Staples, Mary Moon, Ethel Dickerson, Beatrice Watson, Robert Kenneth and Meady Conners, and Joseph Watson, Jr. The Homewood A M E Zion District Conference which was in session last week was very successful, delegates from Western and Eastern Pennsylvania were present and did great work in raising $240 in three days Wm. Hawkins has left the city to visit his wife, who is spending the summer at Erie, Pa. Mrs Jasper Fraction, 7339 Finance street, is seriously ill. The sixth annual picnic given by St. Augustine's Episcopal Mission at Southern Park last Tuesday was largely attended by the most representative people here. As has always been the custom of the mission, invitations were issued this year. This policy shuts out the rough element of the mission, but having caused respectable people to refrain from going to picnics Rev Scott Wood, the priest in charge of St Augustine's Mission, is receiving congratulations for his success in raising the social standard of this community, as well as his success in paying off his church mortgage and increasing his membership. The many friends of Mr. Safax regret to hear of the street car accident in which he was seriously injured. A television "Improvement Order of Elks of the World will leave the city to attend their national convention which meets in Boston at an early date. The ox roast under the auspices of the Summit Iodge of Uniontown was attended by a delegation of Elfs from the city all of whom speak in high praise of the affair. Abram Nathaniel Frazier, the little o year old son of W and Mrs C W Frazier, the little sister of F. Frazier most suddenly last week. The little fellow was only two days and was treated by the doctor for apendicitis. Last Thursday morning just before dying he told his mother a little white boy wot whom he was plating before his illness kicked him. The Texas Capital Samuel Houston College, where he is one of the faculty in the city preparatory to taking leave on his summer. The Fighting Ninth Calvary passed through our city last week en route to their northern station. Their de- portment in Texas has been very commendable and did much toward relieving sentiment existing over the brownsville episode. Miss Laura E. Pierce a city school teacher and very prominent in social and cultural circles has returned from Houston, where she has been attending the Normal. Mrs. F. A. Harrell, who has been seriously ill is recovering to the delight of her many friends. Granville Grady, a former resident of this city, and a chief mechanic in railway circles for several years and who was killed in Yokohama, was brought to the residence. He was 40 years old, and leaves a father daughter, two brothers and a host of kindred and friends. His remains were in charge of brave Pythians and lie in state at the residence of his nephew, Haywood Clomona. Quite a crowd reviewed the remains and followed it to Bethany Cemetery where it was interred with Pythian homon. He is the wife-awake reality man, have consummated a deal in a choice piece of real estate. UPLIFT CONFERENCES Draw Great Crowds to Atlanta—Dr. Washington Principal Speaker. Special to Twin New York Am Atlanta, Ga., July 25.—Under as auspicious circumstances as the one held in Baltimore last week, the second of the four uplift conventions for the 300,000 colored members of the Methodist Episcopal Church opened Wednesday afternoon at Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. The initial address will be delivered by Dr M C B Mason, of the Freedmen's Aid Society, who will give an outline of the purposes of the convention addresses of welcome are to be delivered Mayor Courtland Winn, Rews Frank H Tanner, E R Carter and others. The responses were by Rews W S Height South Pittsburg Tenn R F Romne, Beaufort S C P H Kelley, Ga F R Bridges Forsyth, Ga S F Moses, Anston Al, and others. A great meeting will be held at the Auditorium Thursday night, the principal speakers will be Dr Booker T Washington, who will speak on "Moral Forces in the Advancement of the Negro' Rev S N Vass, of Raleigh, N C, will also speak Among the other speakers are Rev Dr C Jacobs, Rev J W F Rowen I I Thomas, Bishop Isaiah R B Scott Res D Martin Prof. I Garland Penn the organizer of the convention idea Dr R F Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate J P Wragg, of the American Bible Society and Rev W A C Hughes of Baltimore AT THE SUMMER RESORTS Hamilton Cottage, Ashbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. E. Austin, Miss Sickles and Mr. Williams of Washington, D. C. Hotel Metropolitan, Ashbury Park, N. J. Miss P. B. Bradley, Washington, D. C.; R. L. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. John Ricka, Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles Hopson, Miss P. B. Collins, Miss S. Hop- ton, New York, N. J.; R. L. Lakewood, N. J.; R. L. Lancaster, Jersey City; Mr. J. W. Butter, Newark; Mrs. R. Trent, New York, N. Y. English House, Catskill, N. Y. Mrs. H. Nipson and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. White, E. Austin, O'J Laughlin, Mrs. R. Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mitchell and daughter, New York. M. Woodson, Weehawken, N. J. Miss M. Washing-ton, Weehawken, N. J. Miss I. Addison, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Albany, N. Y.; Miss B. Johnson, R. Wellman, New York. Whitehead Cottage Ashbury Park Whitehead Cottage, Abursy Park. Mr and Mrs Dudley, New York, N. J. P Jocelyn Robert Beverly, Washin- lin, N. J. N. J, Dr D W Ounley Dr. J. E Cabiness, New York, N. Y. A. I Llandr, Jr. M A Taylor, Newark, N. J. Geo. Damylon and wife, Flitzherm Howell, Vincent Abbott, New York J. Brown, E. Orange, N. J. J. Steeta, Newark, N. J. Below, Newark, N. J. Wendell Cornish Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Evelyn Slim- mona, Augusta, G. Ma. Mabel Menderson, Washington, D. C.; W. E. Dempsey and wife, Pfainfield, N. J. Washington, N. J. Miss Z. O Stratton, Miss H. M Stratton, Hillside, N. Y. Hotel Lincoln, Avery Mr Kabot Terrell, Kansas City, Miss Anne Ollie, Mrs Gardiner Ollie; Mrs Martha Schrender, Ozone Park; Mr. and Mrs Jonea, Mrs. Amos Gurrant, Mrs Louse C. Dougherty, Miss Flosse Eberhart, Miss Ione Nixon, Mrs Sude Hawkins, Mrs Charles Wiggin, R. Alexander, Miss Spencer, H. L. Duckett and wife, Philadelphite, Arthur Anderson, W. Broonrite and wife, Miss J. Nixola, Mr. and Mrs James Shelton, Dr. and Mrs. Cannon and auto party, Jens City, H G Robinson, R. M Gershwin, M. Mull, Ada E. Moore, Mr and Mrs B. T. Thon, Mrs Frank Taylor in auto Mr and Mrs Franka, Dr and Mrs Griffin, Mr. and Mrs Rodney Dale, Mr Rodney, E F Mangery, Mr and Mrs Within, Mr and Mrs, Greene Mr and Mrs David Wooten and son. New Rochelle Notes New Rochelle N Y July 26 On Thursday evening July 20. Moody Brothers gave their first motion picture show at Bethesda Baptist Church to a large and enthusiastic audience every one present was well entertained On Tuesday evening August 1 they will give their first show with a com mpoor performance at Bethesda Baptist Church Moody Baptist Church a new church and will all be last New York at the meeting of the A M E Petel Missi n from New York was present. Joel on Carter of Highland street in town last Saturday from where he spent a new vacation. Mrs John Tucker in the street. Mrs M. first week following officer's last week following officer's last week General Counsel I. G. Jackson G. Thos Johnson I. P. Platee Re- Cruise G. M of Fx. G. Jackson G. K of R. and S. Daniel James; G. M. A. F. Taylor; G. M. A. W. H. Nehon; G. I. G. Eugene Harris G. Q. G. B. F. Hutchins; G. Medical Register, Dr. Fraser; G. Attorney, W. H. Smith OUT OF TOWN HOTELS, ETC. Telephone Connection EDWARD BANKS, Proprietor PARK HOTEL Cafe and Restaurant LATEST IMPROVEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. 78 First Avenue Long Branch, N. J. 1289 Springwood Ave. Cor. Atkins Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. This well known hotel is now open for the season upon the same successful agreement as during the last ten seasons. Large airy rooms, the most spacious dining room with excellent table board; bed and cold bed, large shady room, crequest and other games. Special rates for large families and those spending season. AB currently promptly answered. MR. & MES. M. C. BURGESS, Preps. building BAY VIEW COTTAGE COR. 2ND AND BAY AVENUES Open from June 15th to September week. Terms reasonable. Boating, I or boat to Atlantic City. Apply to M. THE BAY SH Open from M. Situated on Chenango Bay, three miles with Fortress Mouton, Hangtown and Wap- pan. A good family hotel, having beauty plazas. A fine and safe bathing beach, po- resting place with the best of everything. The center of the city. P. O. Box 344, Hangtown, Virginia. IRST-CLASS LODGERS. OPEN ALL THE ATLANT 1300 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE Formerly at 106 Atlantic Ave.) Best location. THE McKINNEY HOUSE A MEALS AT ALL HOURS. ROOM 1600 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE The Whitehead House 25 Atkins Ave. W. Ashbury Park New Jersey Open from June 15th to September 30th. Excellent board by day or week. Terms reasonable. Boating, Bathing, Fishing. 20 minutes by trolley or boat to Atlantic City Apply to MRS. M. COMFORT June 29-8t Situated on Chesspeak Bay, three miles from Fortress McCarthy, Virginia. Connects with Fortress Monroe, Hammond and Newport News by electric car. A good family hotel, having twenty-two bedrooms, spacious parlor and broad dining room, with a washing room, good fishing, a large pavilion. A delightful resting place with the large outdoor pool and a private bay where sleeping three classes. For trans address: THE BAY SHORE HOTEL COMPANY. P. G. Box 384, Hammond, Virginia. Up to 30 rooms. 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 Ashbury 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. 1st and cold water, special arrangements for large families or gardens spending the season. Convalescents desiring rest before the festivities of the "Fourth" can be accommodated. Correspondence invited and promptly answered. Mrs. L. B. Wittmann, jun 8-1st Proprietress LAKE GEORGE COTTAGE MRS. W. LEWIS, Prop. CANADA STREET Robes Recommends LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. Maryland Pythiane Frederick, Md., July 26. —The twenty-second annual session of the Maryland Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias ended here to-night with the installation of George A. Watty of Baltimore, as grand canceller. The session opened Monday with the caucasion of the gree upon a number of candidates. The reports were the best in the history of the order Galilean Fishermen Meet. Rutmore Md July 26 - Local members of the Gablean Fishermen are preparing for the annual session of the National Grand Tabernacle, who went here within the next few days. Prof. John Hope of Atlanta Rapids has been on the city last week. Dept. 1. News, def. of the Avalon Challenger Association, 1945. Avoided a leave at the M.C.A. Monday. Pleasant Plains Notes Friday, February 20, 1919, at 10 a.m. in the Broadway Theatre on Sunday Deer Lake, Hopkins, on Sunday Rehmann, R. H. Rodgers, Bishop, N. W. Snyder, Baptist, N. W. Snyder, prayed morning for evening at the W. F. Zion Church. Discourses were helpful and well received. The Rev. C. H. Brown, of Jack- ensack, will preach this Sunday among and the Rev J. C. Temple of Wilmington, Del., at the afternoon and evening services. OCEAN CITY, N. J. 30th. Excellent board by day or walking. Fishing. 30 minutes by trolley RS. M. COMFORT june 29-8t HORE HOTEL day to October from Fortress Macon, Virginia. Connects art by electric car, bedroom speckons parkers and bread fishing, a large pavilion. A delightful there is always a breeze here when sleeping BY HORE HOTEL COMPANY. jun29-8mon. THE YEAR EXCELLENT LOCALITY ATIC COSTAGE WEST ASBURY PARK, N. J. MRS. R. L. WILLIAMS, P.O. M..... Bist and Cold Bath AND RESTAURANT AND BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK 15:30 ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY THE HERB COTTAGE 134 Atkinson Avenue Asbury Park, M. Large, light and airy rooms, hot and cold bath. Special attention given to dining room.. The Idle Hour Cottage 647 CHURCH ST Aubury Part. N.J. B Enlarged and newly furnished rooms rooms with or without board; the later moderate improvements Week ecd guests solicited. Write for texas. MRS. R. B. THOMAS, Prop. July 6 & 8 MRS. M. L. SMITH, Prop. Room and beard by day or work. Fire bathing and fishing. Restaurants open all night. North Carton Ave. ARVERNE, L. L. ENGLISH HOUSE Open all the year. Modern conveniences light all the room, grand view of Chelsea Mall, and all the rooms. Good service. How so Our Team—John Albright Linda, Claire Bridling Line, New York Central or West Shore railroad. Mr. MINNIE ENGLISH, Proprietor 14d North Bd. THE ROYAL CAFE 115 DARMOUTH ST BOSTON MASS. Tel. Telephone (377) 1234 When you wish a good meal, drop in Good meals, good and quick service specialty. Rooms to let hot and cold water in every room July 27 3am H. S. JOHNSON, Prog. 10 Ridge Ave., West Grove Asbury Park Open the year round, away from the route and bustle of street traffic Room alky and light J W HAMIDTON Prop. LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Send birthday and Mr. for Homestay. The Questions Answer Clarifyantly Call or write "Commit the best Claimvoyant- Remorse Ra Lifefluence brings Outkid Rashee. Positive欣 faction maintained. Outkid Rashee. Outkid Grypy; just entered. 402 EAST AVE. AVE. Near St. Street. Part 23 Churc J W HAMILTON PREP The New York Age Subscriptions by mail, postpaid ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.00 THREE MONTHS ..... .50 In the United States and Insular Poss- sessions, Cuba and Mexico. Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 West 46th street, New York. London Office 17 Green St, Charing Cross Road, W.C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Age. EASY WORDS On the thought page of the Norfolk Journal and Guide we look each week for something sensible as well as bright. Rarely are we disappointed. But in the latest issue of that newspaper we find a suggestion so vicious and so ill conceived that we venture the opinion that Young's pen slipped beyond control when he wrote this. New York Negroes have been repolling for the past two weeks over two events which they consider of great importance to the race—the appointment of a Negro to the police force and the placing of "Gov" P. R. S. Pinchback under the civil service all of which this paper regards as much ado over nothing. It is no honor to be a police man and to man that for the first time in our troupe for many years as Pinchback has, ought to be ashamed to take a little job under the civil service. Our opinion is that the people were happy not only with the appointment of such a police officer in this way, but that a colored man was the barrier so long and high valued against colored men in this department of the city government. For our part we took some pride in the thing because we found a colored man with the determination to stand the test; we think much of our failure in the past with respect to colored officers of the police has been due not so much to prejudice as to the failure of our men to decide in their minds to toe the mark and not give down. As to the reference to Gov Pinchback, the Journal and Guide ought to be ashamed of itself. Here is a man who proved himself every inch a man in the trying days of the hardest political situation in all the reconstruction period; who led and never followed; who was true to every trust and loyal to his people when disloyalty would have given higher honors and a larger peace. Thirty years have come and gone since Pinchback held any kind of an office, or since he aspired for political preferment. All these years he has devoted to advancing the cause of his people, spending a private fortune freely in the fight we have made since the tide turned against us in the later years of the last century Turn to Washington's "Up From Slainery," and read the tribute to Pinchback from the pen of Dr Washington. The history of the reconstruction period without the record of Pinchback is salt without its savor, and an account of the struggle since with no word or tribute to his zeal, his sacrilege and his courage were a document of my value indeed. "A little job under the civil service" Gov Pinchback has not taken. The position he tells us is one of great responsibility, and President Tait it make sure that Pinchback would not be annoyed in the future, with that magnanimity that is so large a part of the President's character, made that place permanent. We have no business to include the Journal and Guide, but we know the men who run it, and we know that they do no harm an injustice, with a knowing heart Pinchback did not feed at the federal trough. His honors he won directly from the people. UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT THE Vars is glad to receive the catalogues at our schools and colleges that are now coming into the office thick and test. We like to tell them, examine the course of study, search the records, count the number of students and follow the work of the graduates. Not a single book goes unread. Pretty to look at and go on to are the catalogues of Howard University and Lincoln Institute. The Lane book is unusually thorough. Now what got into President Allen's head when, in the Lincoln catalogue, he spoiled an otherwise respectable review of the work by refusing or failing to capitalize the word "Negro." Was he afraid that his Board of Trustees would get vexed? A president of a Negro college who is either so stupid, so negligent or so cowardly as to deny his race its proper name properly spelled and printed, what are we to do with him? We should hate to lose President Allen and we hope that the error of his pen is not a correct sign of the behaviour of his brevy. MUCH ADO. The leaves fallen to the ground are not more lifeless than the judgment of men; and a fool sweet on his folly is an abomination to all. Instead of praising and thanking Mr. Taft for delegating William H. Lewis to attend an educational congress at Denver as the President's representative, there to make a speech clothed with all authority, here are many colored editors fidding fault. We do not understand them; our confusion before them we acknowledge to be complete. What ails them? Why do they jabber away, and make a mess out of every happy circumstance? This latest exhibition we can explain only on two grounds. This is the first time in the history of colored people that the Chief Executive has picked a man to attend a gathering of this character Heretofore if he found it impossible to himself attend, a short letter of platitude was sent to be read. This meeting President Taft thinks important enough to honor with one among his administration whose voice, when lifted, will carry from Washington to Denver. Ignorant of the import of all this, and of history, little men with big pens have made their comments according to their knowledge The other ground is that the Negro has so long been used to white men representing high officials on big occasions that when a colored man is selected for an office of the character Mr Lewis, " " President spokesman was on the right when the statement of the action which was only do not have the name, " was done to Dence. " Mr. House, " " I am a man of the great part of the world, " said in the word. The point we was்தestasing editors to the whole Mr Lee to take so little pride to that it has produced a strong enough effect for the President of the United States. The pigeon cramumed essays which criticise the President for picking a friend and not an enemy for work is important these may be answered with the words of jest, for their wins are sewed up. What do they expect? WHAT A FIX. A young white man, a Virginian at that, according to every particle of circumstantial evidence, murdered his wife near Richmond a few days ago. A shocking crime, it was without provocation, except as a changing heart provokes. To add to the horror of it the young woman on' s a few days before had given birth to a child. It was sleeping in its cradle. As soon as the officers' the law got wind of the murder they set out to find the murderer, taking out control the young husband's world as to how the murder was committed, by whom and where. The very first man the officers arrested was a Negro, the time he was released. It was the wisest of all American philosophers, Mr. Dolev, who said that the Southern white man loves the Negro because he is docile, makes a good friend, and is easily lynched. What on earth would Southern white people do without the Negro? Who would bear the burden of crimes, and pray, on earth would get arrested and punished for the white man's crimes? If the evidence against Beattie were but half as strong as it is, likely as not that Negro, who was the first man arrested, would have been the last man at the tree. Many a Negro has been wrong in a white man's crime WARNING TO HAITI We are the nation of Haiti, as we are the nation of the world, but they want their own nation, their own country, their own people, their own themselves, their own lives, their own future. Haiti is a white country in America, a South American nation in the United States, an island several miles from the coast, with a charge of and with a more stronger power than makes the revolutions that it remains to be seen what the Haitians have their own live political offices. Asidg from the exile in the leslie murder of individuals which has been going on in Haiti for well while is a disgrace to civilization. Tirz Aziz is a friend to the people of Haiti and to the republic. It wants to see it prosper. It wants to see it retain its independence, and because of our friendship and deep interest in the republic we speak words of frankness and soberness. We hope the people will heed before it is too late. We understand perfectly well that in most cases when these revolutions are started it is not the Haytian people themselves who are back of the revolution, but some white people who fur- THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1911 nish the money to the revolutionary leaders, but in the end the colored people in Haiti will be blamed, not the white man who finances the revolution. Where did Mayor Gaynor get the notion that the South is so well governed and its newspapers so well edited? The same crack that he made to the Georgia editors this week he made some time ago to a delegation of Southern manufacturers. The cities in the South do best rate, but the Southern press is a stench in the nostrils of all clean men. Since we have noted no recent arrival of Elder Hemphill in these parts, we take it that our Mayor's inspiration comes from either Secretary Adamson or David Ferguson, supervisor of the City Record, who, on the word of the Tribune, "has a plantation at Mill edgeville." STILL REBELS Even the Times and the Sun agree very readily that John Sharp Williams must be crazy. While we do not go so far, we do believe that he thinks every other man must be a fool. The nerve of him! And yet this is the kind of nerve that has got all the Northern people afraid to praise the Union soldiers, lest they offend the Southern people, who do nothing else but praise the rebels, and take the people's money paid in taxes and dish it out as pension change to the Counterate veterans. Senator Williams is a very dangerous sort of persons because he was born with a port of combs on and then can learn his trade. But he gets there just the same. He thought it might take him many of the United States to be a prominent lawyer. He took up the law in New York and was invited to the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Williams took up the law in the University of Pennsylvania. The Smiths are just rebelled by the 1970s years ago. Southern women are just as easy to get the jobs and spend hours up in hours telling the children how much money they are going to get the very next time the Democrats try to power. Twenty-five years from now the history that has a kind word for Grant is a happy phrase about Lincoln will not be allowed to be used as a textbook in the South. Everything points that way now, and the North, which had to be driven to fight the war, must now be driven to take stand against this new move to canonize Davis and the rebels and degrade Grant and the patrons. The Evening P in our opinion, another kind of Holiday who is a very sweet and a very good man but that was never sound the term in the late nineteen's It is necessary that we should close in Senator Hyland represents should ever so ever a spokesman. With his first protest at the Liberal approval of the Constitution, total momentum at Washington we sympathize heartily. The point is not as Senator Williams and its associates actuate the defender's soldiers believed at heart that their cause was just at heart that their cause was just at heart who man who works his free will is supposed to do that. The real issue is whether this Government ought to erect a monument to men who sought to destroy it. Grant that they were only misguided and that they were brave, humble and inspired by devotion to what they considered a right which would have weakened if they could have the most promising experiment in democratic government ever undertaken. More than that and this is equally important they fought to keep enslaved millions of their fellow human beings. However sincere and violent those men they surely would not be honored by the United States today and attempt to destroy the Union and perpetrate slavery to be commemorated in bronze? If so how is it to be explained to the ruling generation? We have never sympathized very deeply with the modern worship of the flag as a flag. But those who do ought to rise up and protest against the honoring of men who sought to supplant that flag is another in my half built into the earth and not the bloody shirt though it will be charged but merely a demand that ideals and historic truths be not for action in a flow of moshy sentiment to have the modern South and Europe to accept its estimate of paint the hon will be called wav- hort And that term Southern harbours Northern with fire will eat the great On Fide Hemohull Allow me to express the gratitude you for the kindness and kindness to bring the sacred Lord Liber Hospice of the Richmond Mound. I hope that the孝敬 people that he wishes to transport to the sacred Lord ancestors are not in danger and that he and him look back instruction with delight. I hope he learn something in the back where the孝敬 people were preparing for his reception while he is attested in northern and northern white potatoes. The elder is a hardened old sinner but there is a chance for him yet. It is hard on the teachers but God will bless you for teaching the blind. It is hard on the teachers but know this is the twentieth century and in no time to lose with inane people. We will all pray for the elder for he in human at least, we will grant he is, and will risk a prayer on him. J. A BOYDEN. Whippany, N. J. July 18. NOTE AND COMMENT The Other Please Who is Blease, of South Carolina? The answer to that is, he is Governor. So he is, after a fashion, his fashion, and what a rascal Blease is proving himself to be. Richard Carroll, the editor-presser of South Carolina, considers his Governor in the current Ploughman. Mr Carroll's language is picturesque, but he is dealing with no uncommon political figure. We publish on another page an extract of Governor Blease's speech delivered on the Fourth of July at Drayton cotton mills in Spartanburg county where we believe is the worst speech delivered by a governor of South Carolina. It is simply horrible. It does not read like the speech of a governor of the commonwealth. It is not up to the dignity of the real politician and stump speaker. We cannot believe that Governor Blease meant what he said with reference to the Negro. So far as the Negro is concerned, Governor Blease, at heart, is an adversary. He has ever bad, if it be true of Governor Blease as they say) who know him beat. But the governor is after catching votes and holding the friendship of a class of white people who always applaud when some one speaks against the Negro. The editor of this paper is no prophet by Divine appointment, but he has made very few mistakes in his predictions. We predict that God will give us the power of the state more trouble than he would give to the Negro, and our prediction has proved true. Now we predict that his Spartanburg speech will be a boomerang and will do him more harm than good. It will be an untold hurt to the State of South Carolina. Governor House will die on the allow which he has accepted for the Negro will fail to be sought to grove, amnest the Negro more than he will harm the Negro. What to contrast this speech is managural address. In that all those he begged God to guide him and him strength to do right to oppose the constitution of the state and the United States. In that objection and the name of the president, the nation in the He is sitting at the door and speaks to the man in the room and laughing. He is sitting at the door and the very people he was speaking to are making their daily bread from capital invested in the state by Northern men he seeks to destroy the goose that He abused men who are building railways cotton mills and other enterprises in the state which give employment to poor white people. We predict that his speech will stop the flow of Northern money into our state for some time to come. He abused the newspapers which have done more to bring Northern capital to this state and build up the commonwealth than any other agency. The man who opposes the press opposes the best interests of the people. The man who seeks to oppose businesses in the poor kicks out the prickets, for the God of heaven is with the poor. The late Col James H Tillman, while running for governor of South Carolina some years ago took occasion many times to rebuke one of his opponents for dishing the Negro. He said in our hearing on the stamps that he could not afford to raise his hands against a people who protected his mother and their home and rebelled faithfully during the civil war. Col Tillman desired to be governor of South Carolina but he refused to seek votes. Governor Elise said to the writer, "I days after he was insured that the Negro need not or him that if we wished to know how he sits with the Negroes we could ask the Negroes at his home. I we thought that the sentiment expressed by Governor Hesse's Spartanism in oldies oldies was people of the State of North Carolina we would take up our bed and move out of the State at once. If this sentiment expressed is going to be the real sentiment in South Carolina we would immediately make preparation to move to some other Southern state. But let no man take Governor Please seriously. He is simply playing to the galleries. He is seeking to reach the pinnacle of fame of the expanse of the Negro. But God rules. The scripture says that shall he also reap. With what measure we must it shall be insured to you again." The Negroes of Newberry county their and whisper when they berried that Mr. Hass was elected governor. Mr. Hass of Tenn. and He are friend. We would think more of W. Hass when he was a bachelor he had been a man. The are in the sand white and colored people in South Carolina that are trying to build in their race trying to make much better to stamp out the anger with his speeches. Naming The Negroes who count with armes to read their own speeches. The do the real newspapers. The advance a stamp to be the uphold the law and fresh rights to ness. A. Texas High School The very first school facility for child education in the South has long been the shim of the section. In many States instead of the situation improving it is actually growing worse the States in which the greatest amount of students were made in the years following the war how that the condition in States where the schools are built is poorer than in other States. In all cases with respect to the best school to teach the people them selves the interest in all matters touching the school system. The Dallas James is the following educational story of the high school at Lt. Worth Texas. The thousands of colored people who have a vision to go to Fort Worth from time to time should not overlook the very pleasant item of visiting the Colored High School building. The structure is something mammoth and when it stops to consider the outlay it is not no matter over which to grow surprise. The city has set aside for building and grounds two full squares of ground, upon which the good condition building of steel and pressure brick, containing every convenience and facility known to modern school building. The building alone cost $50,000; its furnishings at least $5,000, which added to the boot of the two squares of ground in use, represents an outlay of $100,000. Fort Worth has a colored school population of 2,800 souls, 960 of whom attend school in this building, presided over by twenty-one teachers. The entire force of colored teachers in the city is fifty-eight, all under the supervision of Prof. I. M. Terrell, who has been the director of the city schools for over a quarter of the year, from the literary course, sewing, cooking, agriculture and mechanics are taught, over 100 students taking the courses. A lunch is prepared and served the children each school day. Miss Corie Taylor, Fort Worth, Prof. W. H Blassengame, Tuskegee, Prof. Simpson, Fort Worth, and Mrs. L. M. Terrell are all employed as specialists in their lines. Taking it all in all, the city school authorities of Fort Worth have made the city schools provide for the education of colored youth, and the world should know it. Prof Terrell is an able man and being backed by a liberal school board can know of nothing but success. Slave and Master. Since it had to be done we are glad that the Southwestern Christian Advocate undertook the job of teaching the Philadelphia Inquirer something about the rather curious relation between slave and master in slavery days. It is all over old Jim Jones, who was born to be a slave. Dr Jones observes Incidentally an aged Negro, a few days ago, was the occasion of a lively debate in the United States Senate. He was the body servant of Jefferson Davis during the times that tried men's souls. This Negro has been on the pay roll of the United States for years, doing so thoroughly during burning during so far as real war has been reported. An effort to strike his name from the government payrolls, along with others, provoked the dignified town of the upper house to close on sharp words. Like the way sharp words are not missed in that almost bellow, Many rike the chiffon of the Negro. That gives him the pull with the Southern Senators is that he was not stabbed by Jefferson Davis with the keeping of the great Scout of the Commerces. Only Mr. Davis and this Negro was stabbed to death by the secret of the South. So the South of Nebraska who stabbed the story. But some of the truths the lumber house has to tell the story. To the it is rather hot. But in instance the Phila-phi phi bequest is among the Doctors. In returning to the story of Negro Mr. Davis and the great Soul the impresser says. It looks very hard to his servant does not imp- itor. It it has been done for the purpose of reshaping it later, that would be intolerable, but that Mr. Davis felt incumbent to unburden his mind of those whom he had labored to enshrine seems a little out of the picture. Now, Mr. Inquirer, you are off. If there is one thing the days of slavery proved beyond a quibble it was that the Negro could be trusted. The Negro learned for freedom, prayed for it, sang about it, and, too, loved the Yankee soldier his brass buttons, his blue jacket and above all the flag, and yet he was not afraid to fight those who fought to keep him in slavery. Personal honor means much with the average Negro. Individual responsibility placed upon a Negro has set him traumatized. Write this character down as one of the claims of the Negro to manhood. Likely enough Jefferson Davis had the Negro to hide the seal and enjoined him never to tell him. Thus the Negro wore squalor. Jefferson Davis could have told the Negro to bring the seal and he would have said, Yes, safe. But now that Mr. Davis own lips are sealed, no man in spoken the word of power to the Negro. This whole story is clear to him who knows the character of the Negro. Even the Negro in the rough is worthy of serious study. Know him and you will know the character of the human family with virtues peculiarly racial, but virtues nevertheless. THE NEGRO PRESS Headway in the Foot The Rock to Africa movement is said to be making great headway but we doubt that it will ever amount to much. A few Americans are citizens of this country and they will be accorded all their rights here if they make a determined fight for them. St Paul Appeal Give the Preachers a Best The preacher has done more than his share in the uplift of the race. He has worked harder and received more abscesses from other sorts of ailment. We don't want the preachers to stop work if we should like to see them followed from some of the constant murkiness to which they are subjected. We should like to see the small churches get their humour at work on the church's intriguing nothing at all. We should like for goodness sake give the preachers a rest. Norfolk Journal and Trade. The Poems of Good Deeds Dr. Lester T. Washington's appearance in the Alabama case at the White House was that of a patriotic citizen of Alabama a defender of the civil protections of his race and a foe to the military forces that would regulate the Negro to the background. Dr. Washington is in no sense a politician. He gives his opinion of public opinion of Alabama as a white world. He does his work as a white world. Against all odds, housing in Alabama is on the All Need the Church The man who is trying to be doing with the church is working a very great mistake. It is notime some things that the man can afford to make things that make for the strengthening of life in all that is lost. But the man is not perfect its representativeness cannot be defended in that they do and every last one of them is ill-taught and rightfully charged with moral faults. Yet the church is doing more work or all other institutions in the world for the happiness and the goodness of men. Christian Index A Newspaper Art Critic When you hear of hand-painted china given at weddings look and see if these names appear Mrs. Nora Lee, or Ethel Worthington, or Mrs. Cabe, or Mrs. Marguerite Anderson, if they do not they are fake and the Defender will not publish them as hand-painted. The above painters are the best in the city, and when a person goes to a china shop and gets machine painted china and palms it off. Hand-painted it is time for a hand-stand it is time for a hand-stand for your rights even in a gift.—Chicago Defender. Don't Leave Everything to God. Mayor Harrison has placed both his fingers in the eyes of the Negroes; you will say he is a democrat; well Mayor Busse, a republican did the same thing. Neither of the "fair-minded" American citizens place a Negro on the school board. Why? Because you will not protest, you leave everything in the hands of God. Get busy, call an indignation meeting, for such as this. Clean before your own door. Every nation that holds property and has a bulk representative of a white man said, in writing of the Negroes on 31st and State streets they are like a lot of mules, one white man can lead, 10,000 and every one of them will give him his last penny and then grin like a lot of apes, is this true?--Chicago Defender The Brethren Stoking Together. In a certain church a member was charged by another with a misdemeanor, and the minister requested that some member of the official board prefer a charge. Out of the nine members of the board not one felt inclined or would do so. The brother who had been charged with the misdemeanor happened also to be an official member of the same board when he was advised of what was about to take place he challenged any member, paranoid and if they did he threatened to do the same against every member for the selfsame crime. Needless to say, the charge has never been preferred even unto this day. And who? Ask it of the winds. Philadelphia Corrupt Don't Limit Your Judgment. The script upiof antiquity is full of notions who were drunk with the division of their own superiority. It took some eleven hundred years to cultivate out of barbarism a Tilman who could say. We have to see a few more. Nigerians on hell first. If you could not be born of barbarism a Keeper T. Washington who could say I will allow no man to degrade me by making me hate him! One black with pagan hatred, the other white with Christian brotherhood. The Negro should never speak disgrace of other races. He is prone to speak of other men as Poles Hanukkis and Pagans but he gets bad hints if it all called a sugar-bucket of injustice in the bark! Hanukkis or Dagen" to the ones seen beside the ditch or railroad - Indianapolis World. A STARKS MONUMENT Great West Virginian's Memory to Be Celebrated in Noble Status. (From the Mountain Leader) The Starks Monument Commission, appointed by the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of West Virginia to select and have erected to the memory of S W Starks, the first Grand Chancellor of the order and for a number of years the Supreme Chancellor of the world a monument, has selected the monument and closed the contract for the same with the F C McColm Granite Company Huntington W Va on last Friday and the company has begun work on the monument. The monument will be erected on three lots of the Whitle Addition to Spring Hill Cemetery purchased by the commission and will give the monument a commanding position of the city, the spot selected being on a high point of ground overlooking the city. The monument will be a granite obelisk thirty one feet and six inches tall. The design material and finish will be the same as the Harvey spire. Huntington W. Va. which is acknowledged to be one of the finest in workmanship material and design The foundation will be concrete composed of best quality of Portland cement one port clean sharp sand three parts and broken stone or gravel three parts. Concrete to be laid in layers of two inches. Bottom of foundation to be one foot larger on the square than meat size of base. The entire monument to be composed of the finest quality of Light Barre granite, free from spots or any blemishes will always. The apire to be iron-dumps or takes the perfectly free from dumps or takes the properly free from five twelve cut work. Die to contain the name of S. W Starks and raised K of P problem on front. On either side of base will contain different positions filled by S. W Starks and such other commission. Full size of monument is follows. The monument unquestionably will have no superior in the state and will be an improvement on the Atkinson and Harriet monuments. This style of monument was decided upon after the commission had visited several cement companies and in person different designs and none struck them so favorably as did the Harriet monument which has a national reputation persons from different sections of the country having visited the Spring Hill Cemetery Huntington W. Va. to see the same. The commission found much trouble in seeing a saltwall place to erect the monument, a large mound references with the Webb Company before the deal was closed for the lot but they were determined and placed with the company for two weeks before being successful. The monument is to be completed by the first of October and the foundation was laid off last Saturday by Mr. McCalm a member of the firm being involved. The monument will be enclosed by a large stone wall and the ground surrounding it will be graded and sowed in grass. Owing to the fact that the commission was unable to get a suitable place in Spring Hill Cemeteries for the monument, it was necessary to take up the body of B. W. Woolley and re-enter it in Wheele Addition to the cemetery. The company will dedicate its cemetery to the colored people and it will be an excellent chance for the colored people to get decent burial lots. L. O. Wilson, T. G. Mutter, C. W. Boyd, E. L. Morton and J. M. Haskle-wood constitute the commission. No One May Know It. But the People in Jersey are Making Substantial Progress. Where is Jersey City? is one of the riddles of the age. Before the Pennsylvania trains begun to come directly into New York, Jersey City was a distant town, only partly discovered. So now. Since the change in the train many have visited the community and were surprised to find so flourishing a town at our doors. For the daily Jersey Journal Mrs. Florence Randolph, long prominent as a religious worker, has written an instructive article on the part the Negro is taking in the life of the city. A more informing letter we have not recently read. Mrs. Randolph writes. Several months ago, through the efforts of Lawyer Traverse A Sprague arrangements were made to have Judge Robert Carey speak in the colored Presbyterian Church, relative to the colored people brought into the courts, charged with various crimes. The Judge represented a representative of the community. Mrs. Mary Gibbs and the writer made short addresses, outlining the efforts for betterment and the progress made by the people of Hudson county. The Judge was then introduced, and after stating that because of the pleaser, carpets in meeting such a representative, audience he would lay aside the notes he had prepared and give us a heart to heart talk. Judge Carey's a dress was instructive and pleasing. The outgrowth of this meeting was the organization of Citizen Action. This movement has the indirection and support of the last colored people in the counties, and its object is the unlift of the race. We have criminals, the same as all other races, and we realize that the class of people affect not just the peculiar way, because it is necessary to blame the whole colony for the crimes of individuals within the dominant race the nation is made to bear the blame. the worthy, industrious, and Negro one that could contribute in the equation of social satisfaction, seldom receives enough consideration to make its impressive public opinion. It is this condition that prompted the writer to prepare this article setting forth the progress made by the colored people of Hudson county. The writer came to Jersey City about twenty six years ago. At that time the Negro population was very small, numbering only a few hundred thousand of the Indian from the South and West, and an overpopulation of Manhattan, the population is now approximately 7,000. And on the whole they are industrious and law abiding and many of them are a credit to the community. There is a worthy ambition among the colored people to own their own homes, and many have succeeded alone this line in fact. The number of her owners in proportion to the number of colored people in the union undersides there are several real estate owners among them. In this count colored people hold property approximately $200,000. All of has been acquired within the union and shows that municipality and frum. The church life has kept pace with the growth in numbers and now have one Presbyterian two Methodist and five Baptist churches on one Episcopal and Methodist mission. The churches are firmly maintained by themselves and active practice of the spiritual uplift of the The colored people are coming to branch out into business though necessarily small in the beginning and is a hopeful sign. The Vita Memorial Association and the Linda Ad and Henevolent Association have proven very successful enterprises depending entirely upon colored support. We also have three undertakings which are gradually coming to the front. The colored people do a valuable work than is generally known. We have Afro American Week Industrial Home on Harriet Street. This is maintained by the people and under the imposition of estimable colored women for the care and protection of the business art. The Scotia Scholarship is a acting a girl at Scotia Scho- lars. C a school for girls and one of the colored maintains a scholarship seminary. There are circles in which the garments for the them. For you has labored without a scholarship for the upfit nate and domestic life race or creed. And many are doing splendid work an uninstitutional way. In the public schools we feel that our children taking an intake of the portraits of education on the whole are requirements. Some be- liant records, as the Lifetime years ago he had an professional man T will travel all over the We will three times a Spencerius Mr Robert H Mr Eurone Haven cops who have been pro- set is one of the most servers in the city. The making their training in whenever they go. We have very successful dentists in Dr T W Robinson at A bush In the medical award represented by the Cannon by Peter F. H James R. Broud Christianity, civilization and freedom have given to America a new Near full of hope ability a comfort and when this is fully realized the mans will learn to judge him by the beth that is in him, and give him a "great deal" in the "hand of the free and home of the hewa." THE WORLD'S GREAT NEED. A Godless World of Godless Homes a Growing Danger. Elimin. N. Y. July 23 - Pastor Russell delivered two addresses here today to crowded and attentive audiences. We report one on "God In The Home," from the text, "As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord" (Joshua xxiv, 15). The Pastor said: ASTOR RUSSELL Do not understand me to teach that the world's opportunity for life everlasting or death everlasting is now "God bath appointed a Day in which He will judge the world," grant the world a judgment or trial or test. That great Day is future. It is the Day of Christ a thousand years long. It will be a glorious opportunity! Present right doing and right thinking or wrong doing and wrong thinking will have much to do with the condition of every man and woman at that time. He or she will upon that Day of blessing and opportunity, either from a high or a lower standpoint, proportionate as he or she has acted wisely and out of the present time. But all of it, with the world can do without it, with God's great prophecy for or death before us, so that come to ever enter the race of Christ died for the unity. The only class to whom present life offers life or death eternal, the earth. And by the Church, it is not hard at hand at students, not hard professors, but those who have entered into love with God, giving a christ who have been made partakers of the Holy Spirit, tasting of the good Word of God and the powers of the Age to come. If these should fall away, the Apostle forewarns us, it would be impossible to renew them again unto repentance. And there will be no hope for them with the world in the world a trial Day because they already have enjoyed their share of the merit of Christ's death. When, therefore, I speak of God and the home, I am not having in mind a family composed exclusively of saints. To live rightlyously, sagherly and godly in this present world to the extent of one's ability is what every one should do—no less. An Inundation of Unbelief. In our day the shackles of ignorance and superstition are breaking. Men, women and children are beginning to think for themselves. They no longer believe the fair tales of childhood. The dreadful hollow lins and night mats of the Dark Ages respecting purgatory and eternal torture are doubted by all and by the great mass that desiccated. What have they now to attach them to the Almighty, since they have never been taught the love of God the lengths and breadths and heights and depths passing all human understanding? This is the world's great need to know God as He really is a father a friend, a God of love! And to thus know Him the people need to be taught how serious it they were mistaught in the past along the lines of hell and purgatory. How could they ever truly love and worship a God of masters and hate? One infiltrate to themselves. One who knew found himself and prepared for their torture before they were born. They must see that these things taught by the roots of the Dark Ages are who they are with the Bible, the they will never come back to the Bible, the they will be able to see its teachings in their life. Thee, thee, thee, that that the sin and death is wicked and trouble all ground and the penalty of father Adam and obeisance They must learn that God forgives blessing and up lifting and be as world wide as the earth. Mar that Arthro lag Is it that gated Dhoo who comm their Mars today, dear personal God and to a great Noth design the Nature God view of the Fur these are being promi waters colleges and now in the high come extent in the it any wonder that it is losing its God? Awareed Parent's Responsibility It is that parents really are almost too late for which it already do of the rising gen er watered continually All who love their love to be kind in gen d in the fact that a For the fact most of imhappy world I'm I'm not served the put few but surely cannot of our race A god long mean a dis d in unhappy world Have a world of anarchy He is what our world leading to Few of of an education which God no revelation of lim no responsibility to Him, and no hope of future life which will be ef- faced by the conduct of the present. MASONIC DIRECTORY Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of the Most Ancient and Honorable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York and its Jurisdiction. Henry A. Spencer, Grand Master. Residence, 12/2 Hairn Street, Rochester, N. H. Williamson, Grand Secretary. Residence, 249 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Subordinate Lodges of the First Masonic District Place of meeting. "Masonic Hall." 8th avenue and 46th street, New York City, N. Boyer, No. 1 M S Morrison, Master, J W Jefferson Secretary Residence, 243 W 30th street First Monday Celealth, No. 1, J D Phillips, Master B L. Hicks, Secretary Residence, 258 West 133d street First Friday Hiram, No. 4, Claybourne Washington, John, Neville Secretary Residence, 170 400th street Monday Adelphic Unison, No. 14, E W Laster Master, W T Houper, Secretary Residence Hilton, N. J Fourth Tuesday. St John No. 29 James A Porte, Master, John H Williams Secretary 382A Quince street, Brooklyn, No. 27 Second Monlay street, Brooklyn, No. 37 Second Monlay Master W H Harin, Secretary Residence 69 West 135th Street Third Monday N Solie Uha No. 38 A H Schumberg Master F Harin Craftsmen' Club D Phillips, Dean Frost and Third Sunday afterparty Brooklyn Lodges Widow Sun No. 11 Meets Third Wednesday Train No. 21 Meets Second and Fourth Luncles. Carthagian No. 14 Meets First Third and Fifth Tuesdays. Royal Arch Chapters. Widow Sun No. 12 Meets Second Wednesday Ring Sun No. 4 Meets Third Wednesday Day Commanderies, Knights Templar. Military Day No. 13 Meets Third Thursday Train No. 4 Meets Fourth Wednesday Day THE LEVEL AND THE SQUARE. Chips and Stones Gathered from the Quarry by a Worker on the Walls— Arnold Lodge No. 459 in Boston, was the first lodge of Negro inmates established in North America. Beverly Lodge No. 1 will soon celebrate its hundredth anniversary. M. Morrison the enterprising master has already begun preparation. Berry L. Hicks the crusader secretary of Celestial Lodge, No. 3, is as chaperone as a lark these days 'Berry,' said L. 'are there any new widows on your list?' "Not yet, but soon," said he Big Chief Not Afraid of the Moon Harry A Williamson, our Grand Secretary, has donned his war paint, tomahawk, feathers and hatchet and threatens dire vengeance because a certain brother exhibits unusual reluctance in turning over certain "data" and "paraphernalia" Good for you chief, we heard your 'warhoop' and the braves are assembling for the big "ghost dunge" where a large supply of Mason wampum will be distributed. Grand Master Henry A. Spencer made a living trip to the city Sunday the 23rd inst on official business. He will work in the interest of the people. My dear grandmother the people have gone on their vacation in August. Celestial Lodge No. 3 will work the third day of the next regular communion at the next Friday in the month of August. Preparations are being made for a large evening. The master has told the fitted cath slam and bade the wise men as public. Bays watch the column for My some news and data. John C. Snyder the secretary "spar excellent for Hiram Lodge. No. 3 is very busy looking up delinquents. That's right John, old boy, eternal vigilance is the price of achievement. I saw in Silent Man Jimmie Dobson our Junior Grand Warden last Friday evening. He is still wearing the suit that won't come off and overcoat is thurly and rapidly as a Baltimore oyster. James said I what do you know, and he landed on that suit and enquired the time to night. I forgot to mention that James was the valedictorian of the class of 90 at the Deaf and Braille Institute State of Never. A great wind from Lat 48 Long 72 315 A M Central time blew further John P. Williams to the earth in the air; he might attend the annual grand commencement of the Grand Lodge field June 89 to the great height of the children and has many friends. Jimmie blew up your We please call that brother R. H. Hammond M. P. of the Northern imminent threat P. M. of Mr. H. Lodge N. who has been commissioned to serve in these Brother Remedial that no American Negro is legal and legal and under the cover of The Most Worshipful Prince H. H. Lodge of R. Boston M. P. established June 24, 1791 The Most Religious committee is working hard to get things in shape for the trying out of their en- gagement. All subscribers are re-requited to treat the work by making payment. It is possible Send all M. P. news to public station to Thomas H. M. Alston 315 West 10th street VIRGINIA STATE TEACHERS MEET (Continued from Part 1) risk requirement on the level of still rights by imposing the citizenship condition and profiling in such way that only the intelligent shall rule meet our approach. Such laws he made and enforced in that spirit of fairness to the and that all worthy citizens shall have equal chance in the exercises and enjoyment of American citizenship. Although our situation is curious and acute, we must also have a capable and helpful relations still existing between the white and colored people in many portions of the country, and particularly is the southland, and we THE NEW YORK AGE; THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1911. wish here to express our highest appreciation of those Southern leaders in every walk of life who still insist that the worthy and intelligent Negro shall have a square deal in the race of life. Therefore, we urge our citizens everywhere, and at all times to so conduct those who are most friendly and helpful attitude of those in position to advance our interest in the body politic. A number of leading Negro educators were in attendance at the session, among whom were President J H Johnston, of the Virginia Normal and Agricultural Institute, Prof W T B Williams, agent of the Jno F Slater Fund, Prof J. M Gandy, of Petersburg; Lawyer A J. Oliver, of Roanoke, Lawyer T C. Walker, of Gloucester, Rev L. L. Downing, of Roanoke, Miss Edna M Colson, corresponding secretary, Petersburg, Miss Maggie I Stephens, treasurer, Miss Virginia Randolph, of Richmond, and Prof W E Knox, of Sussex county HAMPTON NEGRO CONFERENCE (Continued from Page 1) Negro ministers are being assisted by women's aid societies which care for the sick and destitute, relieve the aged, and look after the welfare of needy children. Mrs Stokes commented on some of the tangible and beneficial results of Negro Women's Club work the national Christian temperance movement, the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, with its offspring—reform schools, orphanages. Young Women's Christian Associations, hospitals, and schools Women's Auxiliary of the National Baptist Convention. Lott Carry Foreign Mission Convention. National Nurses' Association. National W. W. C. V. Women's Educational Convention of Virginia. Women's M. E. Association of Virginia Women's Aid Society of the Northern Neck Association of Virginia, Rippahannawk Sunday School Convention. Negro Baptists. Old Likes Home. Richmond. And the Ercole School. Women's Mrs. Ministry Society of the, Methodist Church. All these organizations are devoted to the uplift and improvement of the colored people. Mrs Stokes declared that there was an urgent call for enthusiasts to extremists in club work for Negro women. Dr James Bishan, secretary of the Associated Charities of Richmond spoke to the large audience at white and colored people concerning the need of men and women who are able to most easily question of social well-being in their respective communities. Dr Buchanan is a white officer who has been engaged for eight years in social work in Richmond. Business men he said, ask now how their money is being spent in social work what has been accomplished, and what is the program for the future. He urged the principles of economy in administration and of common sense in ideals. W. W. Long, who is in charge of the farm demonstration work in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and Maryland, spoke at a round table meeting on what is sometimes called "kinderdengarten agriculture"—deep fall planting, the saving of farm manures, careful soil preparation, and the raising of home supplies. A practical demonstration in proper methods of hatching and unhatching a horse, and a talk on the essentials of good draft horses for R-R setter training. R-R setter is erimian and instructor in animal bus-bandry at Huntington Institute. Principal Frissell's Address of Welcome. Dr. Hollis B Frussell principal on Hampton Institute, in his address of welcome, referred to the appropriateness of men and women gathering at Hampton where so much of American history centers, for the discussion of problems vital to the progress of the Negro race and its proper relation to the white people of the country. He testified to the adjustment which the Negro has been making everywhere throughout the South and declared that cooperation was the thought of the time which would lift up the country. Among the other speakers were Dr S G Atkins, of Winston-Salem, N C. secretory of education for the A M F Zion Church Dr James Hardy Dilkard of New Orleans, president of the Rural School Land Board, the Rev C L Barner presiding elder of the C M L Church Touca, Ga. A W Nuthall, of Trenton, C. C. principal of Bitts Academy Dr J D Hammond, president of Pine College, Augusta, Ga. and Thomas C Walker, a well-known farmer of Gonchester, Va. AN IMPORTANT WORK. The Palmer Memorial Institute situated in the heart of the Negro population in the heart of the Negro population while a comparatively new school has come into public notice and one of the really important educational centers for colored people. It will come into a still wider public if it follows the plan adopted by the arborist to build the school of the school is located in Miss Charlotte. F. Hawkins which is a keen insight into conditions and which has been enlisted to command the staff of the bankers and bankers in the city of Greenborough and away. The chief support of the school now comes from a kindly white woman of New York Mrs. W. Wright who has had her winter home for the school for a number of years for real important work in institution of this character has among a farming people and her friends in the North. Recently the Palmer Institute secured the services of G. Cleveland Bohanan to take charge of the development of the agricultural idea. Mr. Bohanan is now in the North in the interest of the work seeking to raise a sum of money which will put the agricultural department on its feet. He is warmly endorsed by Booker T. Washington and all the leading citizens of Greenshore N.C. including the banker and the State Senator, who is president of the college in the graduate of Tuskegee finishing both the agricultural and academic departments. He made a fine record during his school career, educating himself through all the years, and exhibiting fine character both as a student and as a worker. He refused nine offers in order to go to Palmer and develop a Negro agricultural community. 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 HARLEY'S BOOK OF NORTH AND MUSIC 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY GIB YOUNG, Proprietor mary-3m WILL STARKS, Manager For many years the ASTORIA has been headquair 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 SHRKERS. nov 3-tf A WELCOME WAITS ALL! Coolest Place in the City WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 W. 37th St. New York City Tel 331 Murray Hill July 6 3m EDMONDS' National Detective Bureau CAN'T SEE WELL? SEE ME. Your unfulfilled ends when your eyeglass falls. Enhancement of the eye is a specialty. DR. R. G. BRAMS, Optometrist, Physical Eye Specialist. 16 West 184th St., NEW YORK CITY HOWARD UNIVERSITY Wilbur P. Thirkield, LL D., President. Located in capital of the nation, Campus of over twenty acres. Advantages unsupported. Modern scientific and general equipment. New Carnegie library. New spencer hall. Faculty of over one hundred 1982 students from three colleges. Great usual opportunities for self-support. No young man or woman of energy or capacity need be deprived of its advantages. The College of Arts and Sciences. Devised to liberal studies. Courses in English, mathematics Latin, Greek, French, German, physics, chemistry, biology, history, philosophy and the arts. Provides the best approved colleges. Sixteen professors, Kelly Miller, A M, Dean. The Teachers' College. Special opportunities for teachers. Regular college courses in psychology, pedagogy, education, etc., with degrees of A B, pedagogical courses leading to Ph K degree. High-grade courses in normal training, music, manual arts and sciences. Graduates helped to positions. Lewis K Moore, A M Ph D, dean The Academy Faculty of thirteen Three courses of four years each High-grade preparatory school George J. Cummings, A. M. dean The Commercial College. Course in bookkeeping, stenography, commercial law, history, choice, etc. business and English high school education combined George W. Cook, A. M. dean School of Manual Arts and Applied Sciences. Furnishes thorough courses Six instructions offers four year courses in industrial and civil engineering and architecture PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. The School of Theology. Interdisciplinary live professors board and borough courses. Advantages of connection with a great expanse of knowledge, great expanse of knowledge, dean The School of Medicine. Lecture note professors Modern laboratories and equipment Connected with new freemain a Hospital, coating half million dollars Clinical facilities not surpassed in America Post gradute school and polytechnic Edward W. W. C. McNill and W. W. streets, N.W. W. C. McNill, M.D. secretory, 210 R. Street, N.W. The School of Law. Faculty of eight Courses of three years giving a thorough knowledge of theory and practice of law Occupies own building opposite court house Benjamin L. Leighton I. L. B., dean, 420th street N.W. For catalogue and special information address dean of department. Catawba Stock Farm in Virginia in 1910. His work was extremely satisfactory there, but he returned to Tuskegee in order to finish his course. The Catawba Company offered him a new position, and he declined the offer in order to go to Palmer. Mr Buchanan is struck with the idea of opportunities for planting and developing Negro agricultural communities in every section of the South, and he seeks to establish a model agricultural department in school. He meets with success, and prepared on all sides with the kindest interest. ORIA Cor. 134th St. & 7th Ave. NEW YORK ASTORIA has been headquar- tion Harlem. It is now under JON D. WILKINS FORMERLY OF WILKINS now undergoing a renovation, which will ST OF ALL PLEASURE SEEKERS. OME WAITS ALL! Coolest Place in the City WM. BANKS Cafe and Restaurant 206 W. 37th St. New York City Tel. 331 Murray Hill July 6 3:30 Real Estate and Miscellaneous PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property AGENTS, BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 67 W. 134TH STREET Phone 917 Harlem NEW YORK Tel. 4467 Morningside JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. BROKER. APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York BROOKLYN OFFICE: Jefferson Building Room 9 445 Court Square E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732. Tribune Bldg Phone 4998 Book Telephone 3787 Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Office Residence Suite 413 Temple Court 225 W. 1344th ST 5 Bookman Street Phone 7239 Morningside NEW YORK CITY Phone 5574 Beekman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK d: 27 3m ROOMS 906-7 Telephone 5084 John Llewellyn C. Collins LAWYER Office: 82 Wall St. New York City General practitioner damage suits administration probate Will drawn contracts. Titles searched and all civil matters given prompt attention. May be consulted at residence evenings 172 W 13rd ST. FREET april 15.3m W. FRANK KING All : Kinds : of : Job : Printing 31 Syllan Avenue Asbury Park, N.J New Appointments june 15.3m N. F. Drew & Bros. Employment Agency Real Estate 100 Male and Female Help Wanted. Tel. 1609 Chelsea "PROGRESS OF LIPE" NATHANIEL P. Drew Editor 210 W. 13th St. New York City 10k per copy Stamps accepted May 18 3m Telephone FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 6 WEST 134th STREET, near Fifth Ave. Register now for first class positions in nearby summer resorts jun 17 8m F S GRANT Prop NEW YORK EMPLOYMENT BUREAU EDWARD P. LRE Manager 334 WEST 59TH STREET Good help well placed Employers always satisfied Phone 54781 Columbus lab 2.3 STOP IN ANY TIME AT THE THROUGHGOOD CLUB, Inc. 308 W. 38th STREET Godd Music. Some of New York's best tailed entertainment. HENRY JOHNSON, President HEBERT CANNON, Vice Pr lab 4.1 To Correspondence. Correspondence must be sent to the office written on business card. All paper will not be processed. Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Eats in Ladram, Moe and Theatrical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth Street, Prices moderate june 15-19 241 W. 41st STREET Phone 4497 Bryant NEW YORK Neatly "FURNISHRD ROOMS" with all modern Improvements Oct 6-8 A BRANCH, Prop The Charlo 241 W. 53rd STREET The New Y 241 W. 41st STREET NEW Neatly "FURNISHED ROOMS Oct 6-8m The Clio School Studio 121 W. 136th STREET NEW YORK The studio and its restated neighbourhood is admitted by all the most comfortable and luxurious home in Greater New York. Convenient to Subway and all other Lodgings with or without board. First class accommodations with 41 popular prices. ADEN G. B. MINOIT, Supt. Phone 2496 Andabon 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. ROCHELIE. Prop. may 14th THE CLIFF HOUSE 253 WEST 134TH STREET NEW YORK OPENED Special summer rates to permanent or trans street guests. Special attention to out of town tourists. Up to date private house in every re spect. Phone connection. MRS W. F. PERRINS Prop. July 12th MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York First Class Accommodation Elegant furnished rooms, for permanent guests. Hot and cold water. Telephone service. Convenient to all lines. MRS A. E. STEWART, 229 West 134th Street. White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 56th Street Between Second and Third Avenues. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates. For work for working dresses, aprons, cte. Address: MER. FRANCES R. KEYER. Supt. Young Women's Christian Association COLORED BRANCH 143 West 53rd Street New York City Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates. Employment Agency Office open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Educational classes in dressing and beauty industry. Physical culture and Bible study. Religious service Sunday 4 p.m. 54 WEST 134TH STREET Board and lodgement, either permanent or temporary, at nominal rates. Classes in sewing, Irish lace-making, cooking, etc. Yearwood's Home Restaurant 315 W. 40TH ST. Bet 8th and 9th Avenues. NEW YORK Southern cooking. moderate prices quick lunch up to date service. The best regular din- ner in the city for 25c. Cigars tobacco and cigar- ers. SAMUEL YARWOOD, Prop. Branch. 73 75 Congress St. Saratoga Springs N.Y. mar 6-3m MRS. G. JOHNSON 196 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. First class boarding accommodations Rooms with or without board, refer- ence Fine location. Terms reason- able Special attention to transients. june 8 noon. DR. CHARLES R. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by all pointment only. Roberta Tooth, Rowder is the Best." New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 W. 59th St. New York Send all communications W A. SCOTT, Cor Secretary jan 28-3m 322 W 59th Street Best Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 340 West 59th Street Phone 2267 Columbus NEW YORK It is encoded to be the BEST RALL BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, barrine none, white or black. Telephone 7185 Morningguide Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Pennsylvania Crown and Bridge Works a specialty. Ten years with Dr. B. C. White 204 W. 132nd Street New York Mr. O. HUDSON Mgr. of the New York House Oal ottie House Phone 8797 Columbus York House Phone 4497 Bryant YORK ' with all modern Improvements "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Disc." THE BRADFORD 78 WEST 124TH STREET, NEW YORK. Bet 5th and Lenox Area. Oystera, chops, steaks, rarebits, calce club sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER. 2c, from 9 p. m. to 9 p. m. Meals served at all hours. Private dining room. Finished rooms to let, permanent of trans- port. JOHN E. BRADFORD april 8-m. Telephone. 2016 Columb HARRY REINCHAM, PBOP. 849 WENT 59th STREET Pool and billiard Parlor. First-age instructural and vocal talent furnishes Bob Steak Parties. Stages and Private entertainments July 9-19 213 West 53d St. New York 10011 First class accommodation ONLY Some rooms steam heated furnished rooms by the day adjusted for business men and the energy Regular dinner 85 cents. Sundays 65 cents Music every day. Orchestra on Sundays Rooms 55 per person and upwards. Garage attached. Automobiles BENJ. F. THOMAS. Poor THE ROSSALINE 128 West 29th Street Nearly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests day or week. Fri- rooms open from halia Quint block. EDWARD D. BMALL, Proprietor. sept 28-Sno The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the second modulation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All rooms improvements. 104 West 60th Street Sirth Ave. MISS IEENE JOHNSON, Prep. apr 21-3m Tel. 8598-L Harlam For First Class accommodation, step up to HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W 185th Street, New York. First class rooms by the day or week, buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Laundry pariors to let for reception. feb58-m J H PRESS, Manage THE LAWS HOUSE NEXT 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Aven. Handsonely Furnished Rooms, First Accomodation for Either Permanent Transient Guests MRB, L. D. LAW8, Prop. Phone 5395 Chelsea. dec17 ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West 13th Street First class accommodations, plenum room and hot water. Bath on each floor. Room $2.50 to $5 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LET 255 WEST 47TH STREET MRS. F. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5068 Harlem dec 15-8m THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Proprietor. 269 WEST 13th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City furnished hall rooms with all improvements. By Day or Week Never Close. Jan 19 8mo The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Neatly furnished rooms for permanent transient guests by Day or Week. MRS. THOMAS L. TEN EYCK. apr 18 8m Proprietor. Phone 2086 Madison. SINGLETON HOUSE 118 We W 29th St New York Neatly furnished rooms for permanent transient guests by day or week Hot and cold baths, rates reasonable Correspond ence promptly answered sep 28 3m 8. GLETON, Prep THE PARK HOUSE 3 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue. Nice. furnished rooms with bath and all conniences, for dormitory or scient gents. Fine locality, near Coutas Park. Moderate rates. MRS E F JOHNSON apr 28 s Proprietors Elegant Furnished Rooms for permanent or transient guests Hot and cold water in rooms. First class accommodations. Quiet neighborhood, convenium to all cars. Mrs. M. A. Anderson-Johnson 62 West 122nd Street Bat. Los Angeles & 51st Area Jeb 16 3m. MRS. P. HARRISON Large, airy furnished rooms, all modern improvements. First class in every respect. Special attention to transianta. Convenient to three lines of cars. Fulton Street and Greene Avenue, also Elevated Railroad. 394 CARLTON AVEN. Brooklyn Jan 1 2015 New York MUSIC AND THE STAGE EDITED BY LESTER A. WALTON MUSICIAN AGAIN VICTORIOUS N Justice Lynch's division of the City Court a few days ago a scene was enacted which occasioned more than passing attention A white man, very distinguished in appearance, was seen to go up to a colored man and angrily exclaim: "It seems that you continue to beat me in court, but I will spend hundreds of dollars to win out." The colored man smiled and was heard to reply. "All right; so whatever you think best." The white man in question was Edward M. Tierney, treasurer and manager of the Sweeney-Tierney Hotel Company; the other principal to the scene was Frederick W Johnson, familiarly known as "Deacon" Johnson, a musician. Quite a crowd had gathered, anticipating a spirited wordy battle, but Johnson did not show a disposition to quarrel with Tierney, and as it takes ORDER OF COURT Finds It Difficult to Understand Perd of jury at least two to engage in an argument the hotel man found it necessary to cool his wrath by telling several jurors what he though of them. The jurors showed more of inclination to banter words with Tierney than did the gentleman of color, and they sought to show him why they had returned the verdict which had aroused the ire of the hotel keeper and caused him to be in a very disagreeable frame of mind. It was not surprising to those present that Johnson was of a sunny disposition and averse to quarreling, as he had just received judgment against the Marlborough Hotel, Broadway and 36th street, for $1,870, with interest at six per cent. It was the second time in the last four months that Johnson came out victorious in a legal contest in which he and Tierney were the leading parties involved. Neither was it a source of wonderment that Edward M. Tierney was in such an unpleasant mood, as he found it difficult to understand why the jurors gave the testimony of the colored musician more credence than they did his, and he did not refrain from telling them so after they had been dismissed by the court. Several jurors took the time to explain to the wealthy hotel man that they had A Making a Plea to the Jury for Law Play decided in Johnson's favor because they thought the colored man testified that the more weights a condition which Territory could not understand. Since the first of the year Johnson and Tierney have been engaged in litigation, and the case has gone to trial three different times. At the first trial, which was heard in Juvenile's court the jury after returning out four hours told to agree. Last March in Juvenile McAvoy's court a jury reached a decision in favor of the colored man but a new trial was ordered by the court. The third hearing of the trial took place a few days ago in Juvenile's Court, and again it was returned by the jury and Juvenile's favor. As stated in the notes on the columns of Lily, the situation involved in the Marlboro Hotel was that the music formed by Lily and musicians of the Marlboro Hotel was to quote the stage of Manager Tierney Johnson's contention was that the melody produced by his musicians was of high order and so stated on the witness stand. Manager Tierney thought just to the contrary and was not backward in expressing his opin- ion to the jurors A peculiar phase of the case was that in the first two trials Tierney had several witnesses to corroborate his claims, while Johnson was the only one to testify in his behalf. In the last trial of the case the musician was aided by Charles Bush and Arthur H. Payne, two of the musicians discharged from the Hotel Marlborough. The attorneys for the Marlborough Hotel, after filing a motion for a new LAW LAW Doing the Rip Van Winkle Act trial, which was overruled, announced that the case would be appealed to a higher court W. S. and A S Katzenstein, attorneys for Johnson, feel confident that the Appellate Court will sustain the actions of the lower court. Frederick W Johnson's determination to get what he believes is rightfully due him should be an object lesson to the colored citizens of Greater New York. One of the reasons Johnson's quartet of musicians was discharged was because some of the guests from the South did not look with favor on the presence of colored entertainers So Manager Tierney, despite the fact that he had a verbal contract with Johnson to provide the Marlborough Hotel with a quartet for a certain period at a stipulated figure, let the colored men go, not figuring on a hereafter. Upon refusing to make a settlement for the 'full amount Johnson instituted proceedings in the New York courts for $1,870 and interest at six per cent., alleging that the Marlborough Hotel had failed to keep its contract When Manager Tierney learned of the suit he regarded the matter of little importance and was surprised when the jury disagreed at the first trial His amazement was great when a jury awarded Johnson judgment at the second hearing of the suit, and he did not make an effort to conceal his displeasure the other day when a jury again decided in Johnson's favor. If other colored citizens would follow the example of Frederick W Johnson the race before long would command more respectful consideration from the white people of New York City. The indifferent attitude of the members of the race in making a determined stand against discrimination is the primary cause of the numerous indignities to which they are submitted. They have the law on their side, but they seem to be doing the Rip Van Winkle act, seldom resorting to the courts for redress. There is a vast difference between existing conditions, from a legal standpoint, in Greater New York and many cities in the South. In the Southland there are few laws passed which favor giving the colored man civil rights. Here there are laws guaranteeing the colored citizens the same privileges that other citizens enjoy. Old residents say that conditions are to day more unfavorable than for years; they are getting worse instead of better. If this be true it is due to the deep state of lethargy into which the colored people have fallen. Yes, conditions will grow worse if the colored citizens of New York do not get busy and take pattern after Frederick W Johnson fight for their rights! Manager Rudolph Voeckel of the Black Patty Company announce that the show will commence rehearsal Thursday, July 27 at the Muse Hall Göthein N Y. Date for the opening of the production has not been made. The Dandy Dixie Minstrels also directed by Mr Voeckel will test rehearsal August 21, and will open at the Art and Theatre Wellington on September 4. ABBIE MITCHELL AT CRESCENT With only a string of Miss Mitchell the best with the intercourse at the present the work and the performance Ms. Mitchell she has taken in some of the best works of the present Theatre. Now deserts a place in the our community drama of begins the offering vast the theatre standpoint as well. Miss Mitchell will be at the Theatre all week. She carries with her an accompanist whose performance the plan convinces one that he is very familiar terms with the ivories and has been for some time. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1911. The Magnolia Theatre, Cincinnati, O., which opened last week and did a good business, was abruptly closed this week. The following statement has been forwarded to The Age for publication relative to the closing of the house: The Magnolia Theatre was remodeled expressly for colored people. No money was spared in fitting it up and every detail had been looked after from the front to the dressing rooms. The men who financed the enterprise were Messrs. Edward and Harry Hart. They have two other theatres in Cincinnati, namely the American and the Gayet, but following the policy of other theatres in this city they do not allow colored people to enter them. Edward Hart is a staunch Republican, and was elected as alderman some few years ago, the colored voters electing him. When he concluded to open a theatre which would give them all the privileges that other races enjoy, he expected that the colored people would appreciate and praise him; but a great many of them backed up by a local colored paper, heaped abuse on the Hart's and referred to their other theatres that did not allow colored people to enter. A few of the local churches also resented the idea of colored people being barred from the American and Gayetey Theatres and then expecting them to support any enterprise that the Hart's might offer. In spite of such opposition the Magnolia was doing a great business and it was not on account of non-patronage, but Mr Hart being a man of great wealth considered that as he had provided the best theatre in the world and had adopted an equal privilege to all that he (personally) should be praised and not censured and so keenly did he feel the uncalled for adverse, and what he considers unjust criticism that regardless of the bright future and financial success the project had already shown he came to the conclusion that as long as the coloring people did not unanimously appreciate his efforts he would turn it over to his own people, as he thought more of his feelings than the large amount of money he had expended. A great many colored people are already deploring the change of affairs. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Bradfords are at Bergen Air dome, Jersey City Ray and Williams are at Lincoln Park, Worcester, Mass Andrew A Copeland is at the Pec- quot Park, Westfield, Mass Thomas, McDonald and Thomas are at the Grand Theatre, Chicago Gilmore, Kinky and Gilmore are at the Princess Theatre, Lewistown, Mont. Susie Sutton is still a drawing card at the Foraker Theatre, Washington, D C Peat and Cooper have dissolved part- nership and Ed F Peat is doing a sin- gle turn. J W Boyd has signed to represent the Black Patti Company as business manager next season The Sambo Girls with Edgar Connor and Blanche Deas, are at Morrison's Theatre, Rockaway, L I Frank Williams of Williams and Brown, spent several days in New York this week in the interest of his act. Bessie Oliver Brown is no longer a member of the Sambo Girls act Her place has been filled by Daisy Brown. Charles H Moore is in Chicago and is organizing a quartet which will soon make its appearance in vaudeville Thomas A Brooks will appear with the Girls From Happyland Company next season and will start rehearsal July 31 The Watermelon Trust, with Grundy and Patterson, is at the Miles Theatre Detroit The act will soon start over the Pantages Circuit. Carlisle and Wellmon are at the Palace Theatre, Glasgow, Scotland with the Palace Theatre, Dundee, Scotland to follow. The Larkins Company is rehearsing daily at the Thalia Theatre and will leave Thursday, July 27, for Boonton V J, opening in that city August 2 C P Stinson and Vance Lowry have formed an act in which they will do a banjo turn. At opens at the Family Theatre next week with Detroit to follow. Jennie Ringgold played a return en-agement at the Crescent Theatre last week and entertained the patrons with several tuneful selections which were pleasingly rendered Jerry Mills arrived Wednesday from Seattle Wish, where he engaged the new numbers for Richard and Pamela Munstrels. He will be stage manager next season for the Black Porter pary Pamela Ringgold played with the Wish team and will point the Hurgers Day in District which will be held in the West Worcester SERVICE is in New York, N.Y. to learning with the Lakes Community Hillborn enjoying a short visit at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ocein Grant, 1211 Eleventh street, N.W. Washington, D.C. J. Rosamond Johnson and J. Leubrie Hill are busily engaged rehearsing sev- OH LOOK WHO'S HERE; BOYS WID DE ZIZ. The Great Tribble & Only One Jeff Demount Kome On Kid. I Aint Got Nobody With "The Famous Zur Bag" So Managers, Get Busy. Give Us Work and We'll Give Yeu Results. Permanent Address W J. Reeves Cafe, 620 Tea Street N W Washington D.C 1st Game The COMMONWEALTHS Of Providence, Champions of the Fall River League VS ROYAL GIANTS 1st game called at 2 o'clock. PRICES MATINERS All Seats . 5c Boxes . 20c EVERNINGS All Seats . 10c Boxes . 25c CRESCENT 36-38 West VAUDEVILLE Box Office open from All seats reserved. The days in advance. Telep ON LOOK WHO'S HERE; The Great Tribble & Kome On Kid. I Aint Got Nobody So Managers, Get Busy. Give Us Permanent Address W.I.J. Reeves Cafe, eral numbers in a Broadway production which they wrote for the show. They are now writing for the Remick Music Publishing Company as a team, and say that prospects are very bright S H Dudley has returned to New York after enjoying a vacation automobiling. He is busy making preparations for his new show for next season and is spending a large part of his time reading over the many books being submitted to him from which he will select his new vehicle. Morse and Ray appeared at the recent Theatre last week in a lovely sit in which dancing was the feature. Although the singing is appreciated the young men are better dancers than they are singers. They could cut off a few minutes from the skit without producing a harmful effect. The Kratons are at the Fortress Theatre, Denver, Col. Harry Kraton received word this week from Vienna Austria, that the foreign booking agents will hold the act to its contract to open abroad in September. The Kratons will therefore be compelled to cancel all their American engagements and sail for Europe in about three weeks. Mrs A A Haston formerly Jenne Scheper, well known in the theatrical world, and now residing in London, England, is in the United States on a visit. Before returning to London she will visit Chicago, St Louis, Baltimore and other points. During her stay in New York she has been the recipient of much attention. She was the guest of James W Thomas and daughter at their home in Fairfield, Conn, for a few days, and Mrs Maggie Rollins, 202 West 133d street, gave an outing in her honor last Thursday at North Beach Among those present were Bonny and Freeman, Mrs Odessa Warren Grey, Mrs Rose Johnson, Mrs Pearl Thomas and Elmef Bowman IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Royal Giants. 13: Central Islips, 0. AT Connor's Field, 142nd street and Lenox avenue, last Sunday afternoon, the Royal Giants defeated the strong Central Islip team in a one-sided contest by the score of 13 to 0. As the Central Islips nine is one of the few teams that has defeated the Lincoln Giants this season, a good crowd was present, anticipating a closely-contested match. They were sadly disappointed, however, as the home team hit Handy hard and often, while but five hits were secured off Crawford Manager Connor's team is stronger than it has been for some time. He has been fortunate in sourcing several shungsters who are not only good fielders but who attract favorable attention as hitters and base runners. Handy at short, Kendel at second and Williams at third, with Robinson on third, form a stone-wall infield. Sunday they took care of everything that came their way without the semblance of an error. In Crawford Manager Connor has a young pitcher who ranks with the best colored twirlers. Crawford is showing great improvement over last season, his chief fault being at that time his inability to settle down and put the ball over the plate at critical stages of the game. Capt Farle is still covering right field brilliantly and Thomas and Dunbar complete a fast outfield. Smith is doing most of the hot dog this season. Manager Gorman announces that many important games will be played in ournor's field this season and he smiles because of the general intothe being shown in the new venture. Cuban Stars Win Two Games The Cuban Stars defeated the MLB bans twice Sunday at Meverrose Park before a large crowd. The first game resulted in a 8 to 4 score and the second game in a 4 to 3 score. Both Men- SIGSIERETTA JONES (The Original Black Patti) "HAPPY" JULIUS GLENN (The Wang duke Comedian) 40--Singers, Dancers and Jesters--40 16th Supremely Successful Season 16th RE HEARSALS START THURSDAY, JULY 27 AT MUSIC HALL, COSHEN, N. Y. Management R. Voeickel CALL R. VOELCKEL'S ORIGINAL "DANDY DIXIE" MINSTRELS OPENING AT HOWARD THEATRE WASHINGTON, D. C. !SEPTEMBER 4 REHEARSALS AUG. 21 10 A.M. Performers engaged please acknowl ledge this call. 601 TIMES BUILDING, NEW YORK KARLE BROWNE KOOKE IN VAUDEVILLE Always Working! That's All! SONGS If you write words or compose music, send us your work for examinations. If terms are satisfactory, we will publish and pay one-half profits. Gotham-Attucks Music Co. 136 W. 37th St. New York dez and Perez were effective with men on bases The scores FIRST GAME CUBAN STARS ALL CUBANS r b o a c r b o a c C'm.na, 2 2 0 5 1 He.dez,2b 0 0 0 5 0 C'm.n8, 2 2 0 1 0 Villa,rf 0 0 3 10 Gale,o c 0 2 1 0 R.v.dez,1f 0 0 1 0 H'algo,f c 0 2 1 0 C.titlo,1b 0 8 13 00 P.dron,f c 0 1 2 0 P.dron,p c 0 1 2 0 B.Ve2,2b 1 1 3 5 0 M.rinat,lf 1 0 1 00 P.Man,lf 1 1 0 0 1 R.V.dez,cf 2 1 1 01 Prola,lb 0 2 14 0 R.v.reva,lb 0 0 2 00 Modo, c 0 2 0 0 Mollina, c 1 7 0 0 Totals 12 15 27 2 Totals 4 7 27 15 2 Cuban Stars 2 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 1--8 All Cubans 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 4 SECOND GAME All Cubans 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 Cuban Stars 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 x 4 Other Games. At Olympic Fields RHE Philip Pratt 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 3 3 0 Lincoln Court 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 9 9 0 Rotters Park 0 0 1 0 Schlumberger and Riding and Sport RHU M. W. Davis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dianne Hicks 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N. P. Perry 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P. P. Perry 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Saturday Teens Clash Sunday in three games ADVERTISE IN THE AGE General Admission - - 50 Cents Reserved Seat (Including Admission) $1.00 Box Seat (Including Admission) $1.00 Box Tickets are now on sale at -The Odeasa Millinery, 47 West 135th street, Plenny Heath's Song Shop, 107 West 135th street, Goham Attucks Music Co., 136 West 37th street; Farrell & Celair, 1431 Broadway; Ike Hines' Professional Club, 23 West 134th street and the C V B A Headquarters, 320 West 53rd street New York WANTED A Rabbit Foot Comedy Co. WANTED PERFORMERS and MUSICIANS in all Lines; both male and female. Also Advance Agents, Bill Posters, Ross Canvasman, and any experienced useful show people. Show opens later part of August or first part of September. State all you can do and lowest salary in first letter. We advance tickets. Address. PASTIME AIRDOME 135th Street and Madison Ave. They certainly know how to amuse the public. Always some novelty and something to give 3 HOURS OF ENJOYABLE FUN STEEL GRAY AND CRIMSON THE FOURTH ... GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC ... OF THE MOZART CLUB (JERSEY CITY, A. C.) OF JERSEY CITY WILL BE HELD AT COLUMBIA PARK TWENTY-THIRD STREET and AVENUE C. BAYOUNE, N.J Friday Evening, August 4, 1911 MUSIC BY NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA Prof. Wiggins, Leader H. Clav Thomas, Jr, Floor Director Admission - - - - 25 Cents All social and athletic clubs are cordially invited to attend in colors OUR PRESIDENT Committee of Arrangements—Chi Laster, Percy Carter Directions to Park—Parties from N Ferry direct to Park Parties from Or fer at Grand Street Junction Jersey City ments—Clinton P. Oliver Chairman battles from New York and Brooklyn take tries from Orange Mountain and Newark a Jersey City to Bayonne car direct to P. Oh! Oh! Craftsmen THE WILLING WORKER BOYER LODGE, No. WILL RUN A BOAT EX e THURSDAY, A Grove on Long Island Sound and the engaged Music will be furnished by the at and North River at 9am 9th street at them Committee of Arrangements—Clinton P Oliver Chairman Lewis C Taylor Jefferson Laser P. Pierce Carter Parties from New York and Brooklyn take Bayonne car P P R R Ferry direct to Park Parties from Orange Monterey and Newark take Plank Road car transi at Grand Street Junction Jersey city to Bayonne car direct to Park To Locust Grove The most beautiful Grove on I STARINA have been engaged M Band. Born in Hastings, Hist street and North Glad street and East River at 11am Round Trip, Adults 50c Look! What Is t? MA M. Stokes Chairman Joe W. Cotton James H. Millie Treasurer William Kearn ? MANHATTAN CASINO SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC A. S. B. G MANHATTAN AND BROOKLYN 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 PUBLICATION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MISCELLANEOUS OR DISPLAY ADS WILL BE RECEIVED IN "THE AGE" OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M. OF EACH WEEK For human hair goods go to Greenberg's, 200 Eighth avenue, near 59th at -Adv.-aug-1-yr Force: Moore is the general advertisement of The Age Mr. L. Hill is the Southern traveling representative of The Age. Courteios extended him will be appreciated. Mrs. E. Bolden is ill at her m th er's of 1798 Third avenue Mr. N. of the firm of Nail and Parrer, spending several weeks in Mr. I.e. entertained a number of his home, 243 West Mr. last Sunday evening Mr. Rogers Life of 377 W spending a few weeks at K. Korside Jr., is spending young friends in Pluto V. H. H. of Tricks, Ltd. Mrs. L. A nd. in few days at Mr. E. Young Mrs. Gould of getting tested at Mr. E. H. of the home of Capt. W. J. J. Mr. J. J. H. J. Mr. J. J. Mr. J. J. Mr. J. J. Mr. J. J. Mr. J. J. Mr. J. J. Mr. J. J. Mr. J. J. Mrs. Linda Laws of Omaha arrive in the city about the August and will go to the mother mother, Mrs Alice Lee, 24 West 17th street Miss Anna S Payne, a public school teacher of Washington is the guest of bister, Mrs Mildred Turner, of 11 West 53d street They will leave for Buffalo on Friday Do forget the date of the Picnic of Nixon Congregational Sunday Sunday, Thursday, August 3, 1911, at Centro Park, Richmond Hill L. I. R. C Turner the barber is back in its after two months vacation to his old home, Hillsboro N. C and Winston-Salem, N. C, and will be glad to see his many friends at his old stand 8 West 134th street. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Green of 388 R. 15th street, Bronx, are the guests of Dr. R C Ransom and wife at Oceanport, N. J and will visit Albany Park and Long Branch before returning home MAYOR BESTAVANT New An- gle in Orchestra Concert street 12 Special Dinner mks offt F. H. Sullivan of New York City the home of his parents 420 N. Street Baltimore Thursday J. The crowd was well known the musical and social life of New York City Wells spent the week at H. Street of Cape May, N. J. the city of Cape May as a sum mary A. M. On Coast Friday, Aug. 1 Night Festival of the Blue River at Dancing will draw quite of Greater New York people Attention For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand com- bing see or write to Mme. Baum, 488 Eighth avenue, city.—adv jun8-8moa ```markdown ``` Worth has leased for Aug. the five stories, double Worth street to Heirs to a term of years. L. those will be made. Where the popular New who was struck with proping under Dr. L. will be hous in the most week. Where the government keeps in pith so is used to helped ship for him minal purchases. In the date, big time in grand United Order of Odd ding Association, Tuesday August 29, 1911 July 6-tf Mr. Philip A. Paston, J. Mrs. Edwera Earle Paston motor at Saturday spend with Dr. and Ms. Summer st great of M W. street M years here Lovers College proprietor of the Restaurant in sad charm new improve daily modern place Mass friends will be glad to recovery of Chas C. Allu underwent an operation Allison attended serv last Sunday, and the almost ate him up. Matthews of Boston. the guest of Mrs. C W. Homestead Farm, N J. Mrs. Matthews' visit was hurt for she is on her way to see her sick mother Ollison, Jr. is recovering from two operations, hav- the great performer within the world, the first by Dr. Morris of Roosevelt Hospital and the second by Dr. William Harper, assisted by Dr. E. E. Best. Mr Allison is now at his home. Mrs. Cole K. Nelson, 184 West 135th street, has returned to the city after an extended visit to points in Ohio and Indiana. While away Mrs. Nelson attended the funeral of her niece, the daughter of a sister in Columbus, O Accompanied by his son Davidson, Booker T Washington left for Atlanta Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Washington will address the Uplift Conference in the Atlanta Auditorium to night, and on Sunday he will deliver the closing address to the National Association of Teachers in the Coliseum at St. Louis Private boxes seating eight persons at Manhattan Casino, Friday, Aug. 4. the Summer Night Festival of the Blue Ribbon School of Dancing, will be reserved by Prof Vaughn or any promoter of the school, free of charge, on request, to note all the latest dances Visiting friends to the city especially solicited Mrs. Lulu Tazewell Dee, has returned home after spending two weeks in Philadelphia, the guest of her niece, Mrs. Lunina James. During her stay she was also the dinner guest of several friends from her native city, Wilmington N.C. A few days were also spent with her nephew, W. H Merrick of the East State Hotel Atlantic City N.J. The Lincoln Hotel at Rockaway Beach is enjoying an unusually brilliant season being constantly filled with visitors. Among the guests this week are Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson of Pollinium. Dr. Johnson is a noted prairie man. Saturday evening of this week one of the Lincoln dances will be given at the hotel. A large crowd of New Yorkers is expected to attend. W. H. Harriss of Indianapolis, is in the last on a vacation and is in the first with Mr. Harriss had planned to visit his son W. H. Harriss United States Minister at Hotel but allowing to the revolution new song in that country was postponed the trip. He list his mother at New Haven County and friends in Washington and Atlantic City. The costing and demonstration given by the students of Misses Hale's Summer Vacation Institute will be held Monday evening July 13 at Schoen M. Church. West rural street near Larnox avenue. The demonstration was made by request at the church in account of their piano. Admits in free James Toney, who, with his brother R. I. Toney, operates the New York House, one of the best known of the downtown hotels, expects at an early date to open up a first class hotel in the neighborhood of olumbus Circle, perhaps in both street. Mr. Toney's ambition is to give the people a central hotel conveniently located and efficiently conducted Mrs J. J. Miller, Mrs M. L. Gordon and her son, Master Harry Gordon, formally residing in Philadelphia, spent a very enjoyable week with J W Wilson, the blind agent of The Age, and his daughters, Misses A and S Wilson. They started last Wednesday for Santa Cruz, Cal., the home of Mrs. Miller for an indefinite stay. A beneficial excursion to aid the building committee of the New Harlem A M E Zion Church to be built on West 138th street, will be run to the Empire Grove on the Hudson Wednesday August 9th. The boat will leave from 113st street and the North River to shore. Round trip 50 cents. ady. Attends of Hotel Macro Mr. and Mrs E Phipe, Newark N J Mr. and Mrs Gros Foston Miss M P P Standsed Corn William Mar- Richmond James M Lrench, Sun- ness H Dr. Detl of Mich A Links Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs Chas L Alpita Booker T Washington Jr Lt Solange L I T Lt Lt Purnaura Mt DR WASHINGTON READY His Lawyer and Witnesses Answer Docket Call. But Judges Refused to Take Up Bail Cases. He served the people against U. K. was killed in the Court of Special Sessions. He was July 14, 1911. Co- sultor Walford H. Smith, who represents Dr. Baker I. Washington, was present with his witnesses, but on account of the number of jail cases before the Special Sessions, I refreshed to take up bail case. BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETS Executive and Membership Committee Announced and Plans Made for Work 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 Mindy B. Hill John F. Nall Anthony McCarthy D. S. Willis Wm Rose all Johnson BROOKLYN. Mrs John Bird and Mrs Mary Matthison of 593 Horkerlm street, left the city for Blenount Va., to spend their vacation Arrivals at 394 Carlton avenue Mr and Mrs Theodore Baker and family. Miss Gertrude Baker, Mantar Emanuel and Peter Baker of Hatti Miss Mary McClane, Miss Ellie A Walls of Houston, Texas Miss Haronetta Jefferson of 704 De- The Rev. A. A. Amos, assistant pastor of St. John's A. M. R. Church, was the speaker last Sunday afternoon at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., taking as his subject "The Choice of Friendship." Walter R. Jackson, who has been employed for a year as first assistant engineer at the Bedford Y. M. C. A., one of the largest branches in the world, is acting chief engineer while Mr. Kay is on his vacation. On his return Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will spend their vacation with his mother at the old homehead in Revey Town, N. J. The members and friends of the Fleet Street A M E Zion Church tendered a reception to Bishop J. W Hood, D D, L L D, last Tuesday evening which was well attended After a musical and literary program short addresses were made by the pastor, the Rev A A Crooke, the Rev Dr W M Moss, pastor of Concord Baptist Church and the Rev Dr C P Cole, pastor of the Bridge Street A M E Church. At the close of the exercise a sumptuous collation was served in the lecture room by a committee of ladies. A meeting was held at the Carlton Avene Branch M C A last Thursday day evening to express the approval in which the colored citizens of Brooklyn hold the late Abraham Abraham. The meeting was called to order by J D Nixon chairman of the Branch and A L Cummitt acted as secretary. Frank Jackson is trusted servant of Mr Abraham gave a history of his twenty three years of service with Mr Abraham. Mr Jackson told of his attempt to play a capable colored help with the turn and said that he had succeeded in leading several five emplovers because the first three employed had been one of the proper types who spoke were William Russell Johnson Dr W L Hunter M P Senders Dr W M W Jackett Frank Gilbert A L Jackson A L Cummitt and J D Nixon A the work out of the point of a number of U. Collet's Report on Ego was held. First Thursday evening at Jones Hall N.S. Hermin street is very assembly distributed except the second and second, and was reported that the hall was left to the limit of the only part's workers. It is to be to the case of erized wet John H Smith President of the Lice of the Curran. Chris A. Treen J. Hol and N. H. M. I. as services were with bond plans for black one was to be adopted and United West stand for P.W. Full. The condition was not the name of The Progress. Re: Clean Air. After the series a number of political questions and the political status of the colored citizens of the county the following county ticket was nominated for sheriff. Dr F. M. Loebs district attoney: Coonslor A. C. Cowan county clerk F. H. Wilson, order of Deeds John H. Smith. Beginning with the first Tuesday evening in August a series of meetings will be held at Jones Hall until the colored citizens are thoroughly around as to their opportunity and dots in the coming beall election. Williamsbridge Notes A large number of men attended the Study Club on Thursday evening and listened to every interesting discussion. The club meets every Thursday evening at Association Hall and discusses the foremost topics of the day. Among the principal speakers last week were M. M. Snowden, James Wilson, James Hill, George W. Loles and George Batten. All men are welcome to attend. Miss Edna Bessett presented the program at the Ladies Auxiliary meeting Sunday. An interesting paper by Miss Troy Anderson was read, presentation by Mrs I. Snowden, a special guest by Mrs Harsen and presentation by Miss Aunt Royal were presented at the conference. On behalf of the Washburn Bridge Collegiate Mens Association I Dennis B. Hark thanked the Ladies Auxiliary for their gift of gym opportunities. He gym will be open every day from 12 noon to 4 pm to 6 pm and Sunday at 10 pm on Monday evening. Yours sincerely, Washburn from 9 to 10. An instructor will be in charge during these times. Master Dennis R. Kessler at the Savage School Physical Education. assisted during this year Humans N. Margarita Sandy P. Lines, William Tennage and I. De Unce Bay have raised their tent at Orihard Beach for another summer Miss Hattie A. Smith of New East Fifth Street this winter at Welford Hill for the summer Jersey City Notes August 2015 M. A. V. T. N.o. 4 for how on the line of going to belong sp1 Mr. May L. T. Tookson, grand Temple of Mr. Wyatt, lubrist, facing one time at Milton, N.J. Chin's or G's on of H. Hart Lodge is much 1. of the Midtown On the day evening the Young People's Dream to Club at P. L. Fiftie the Pre-yesterday Church gave an update down party at 9s. I've avenue. Here were more than two hundred person who attended this affair. It was, thoroughly successful, having been postponed from the Friday previous on account of the rain. The proceeds of the different entertainment are given by this club go to the trustees' and. The particular and of this club is paying for the cost to be burned in the church during the coming winter. Mr and Mrs. P. J. Brown of Johnston avenue, are spending a week at Atlantic Highlands N.J. Dr George E Cunion and family and Miss Lita E Cunion will spend the week end at the Hotel Duke at Cape Mary. Mrs T A Spressings of Van Houten who will be a children's party last Saturday afternoon. All the little ones present had a pleasant time. Mr H A Martin leaves Sunday for the age where he will spend his vaca tion. AN APPEAL I do who wakes in the children and those who make it possible for them to spend two weeks away from the city during the hot summer months, are uniting in a work, which means life and health to the child and new hope to the tired mother. It takes so little to make a child happy. Especially is this true of the tenement child, whose wants are necessarily limited because his possessions are very few. Fresh air and liberty are all that are necessary to the happiness of children. They see beauty in the grass of the meadow, in the moss on the rock and the seaweed on the sand. They find gems and treasures in the shells and problems on the beach. With the cooperation of the child- living people who open their arms and their homes in the country to the little- nes, and the generous public which places its wealth in large or small amounts to the benefit of the children, the fresh air workers can supply their wants. See what a dollar will do: $100 in my save a baby will go $250 will give a week of country air to an adult child. $500 will give a boy two weeks in camp. $600 will give a mother and baby a week in the country. How much will you give to the Negro Fresh Air Committee? Send your do- nition to the fice of THE NEW YORK AP. Act Promptly to Save Your Baby's Life 1 At a baby's dispensary last week need a toekind bibs, same than on any other one day during the summer 2 Wettest is scorpion that more than were beight on a cool day than durin ing the warmest of the week before 3 The doctor in the salon We have bought a tool that we have bein in the wort flling a hot spell than during the hot spell looked mother after in that day but not one were we shiny yet it felt like cold the spout it felt the toura would not first 3 Mother did not want to see whether the trouble will last then one days of day may prove futile 4 Read the danger songs I am weight notting, two or three l summers a day 5 Waste time but all in a ditt 6 Reminder the city health department has promised to keep doctor and nurses ready night and day. Come if your call it save your life. 7 Remember there is a milk department in your neighborhood with a doctor and nurse in charge who can help you. 8 Commissar. While has told his to be on the lookout to tell matters where the departments are. 9 If your baby is sick ask the A where the most suitable is. Mason county Ala. is the county where Lockegee Institute is located where good eight month rural public schools are warranted on in nearly every school district. There are fifty five communities. The white people believe in giving the Negro a square and a square matter. Lots of Negro farmers have recently moved into this county and every one is satisfied. There is a reason why an Industrial farmer should fail to do well in this section. Lands are gradually advancing in价位, yet pet much cheaper than can be bought in any other section of the South. For further particulars write, Clinton J Callaway Real Estate Director Tuskegee Institute, Ala. MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 5 p. m. Thursdays. BLOOMSBURY 18510 SOCIETY—Second Wet naday in each month at 8 p. m. Bor. A. C. Powell, D. D. Pastor, reddens 255 W. 184th street; phone, Morningglade, 4800. At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p. m. MOTHER A. M. R. SION CHURCH, 127 West 89th street. Rev. R. M. Bolden, Pastor, 24 West 140th street. TO LET-BROOKLVN TO LET—Furnished room; all conveni ences; private house '479 Bergen street. Phone 2958 Bedford July 6-41 TO LET Just opened; houses throughout Brooklyn; $26 to $50; also choose nats Address Role Agent July 6-211 TO LET Furnished or unfurnished rooms La Kudda place near Saratoga avenue and Hickory street July 20-31 TO LET Large and furnished rooms, run wing water convenient to all rooms. Newts street subway station private house. Re lookwell place, call after 6pm IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS. Having recently returned from the sad journey of accompanying the remains of my dear wife, Virginia Alexander to Baskett, Va. where she was joyfully laid at rest. I did not eat my thanks and applause in too many friends for their words and sympathy during my bereavement. I I AM NOT ALLOWED DIED ALAN NANSON, VIRGINIA, Wife of J. T. MAYMAN, who had staged the mountains for a little recreation departed life July 11, 1911. Lunar services were held for the late Dr. H. W. J. W. J. street. The Rev. B. B. B. of Salem Methodist Episcopal Church offlisting. JACKSON GEORGE H. H. DIAJ subduely on July 1, 1911. Licensed had been sick in Lincoln Hospital since April 10. Funeral services were held from the Harlem A. M. F. Zion Church where deceased had been a member for more than twenty years. The Rev. McMullen appointed Interment was in N. Michael'semetery. Mrs. Virginia Jackson, the recent widow of George H. Jackson, wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness in her bestland's long illness. A MOST UNIQUE AND ARTISTIC GROUPING Of Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Blanche K. Bruce, Paul Lawrence Dunbar and John M. Langston. A genuine Photo-Gravure, reprinted from stone on India tint center, mounted on Japan-Vellum 20x24 inches—a rare etching of unquestionable merit by the noted artist and photo- engraver—C. M. BATTERY. A limited number only, for 90 days, with The N. Y. AGE, $3.00; without The N. Y. AGE, $2.50, delivered in 60 days if ordered now prepaid. Can only be had by addressing The N. Y. AGE. You should have one, a splendid gift N. S. FELDMAN Importing Tailor AND THEATRICAL COSTUMER THINGS ARE WHAT WE MAKE THEM NOTE-As a special inducement $10,000.00 worth of Preferred Stock will be sold at $5,000 per share. Par Value now $10,000 per share. Not over 10 shares, at this price to be sold to one purchaser. Home Office: 4-5 COURT SQUARE Telephone 7195 Main July 2 3m BROOKLYN, N.Y. A Course Through the Mind You need this Knowledge in your every-day life A Course Through the Mind You need this Knowledge in your every-day life CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES!! 487 SIXTH AVENUE New 27th Street NEW YORK CITY HUGIENE Study of Health and How to obtain it. AND KINDRED SUBJECTS. The School is equipped with every facility for illustrating the subjects taught students are taught the Theoretical and Practical Branches of each Subject each student graduated being able to read the character of strangers at a glance. If you want to build yourself up in body and mind, to be more successful in business or domestic life, or to increase your personal power, take a course at the CUID SCHOOL. A special Autumn course opens the last Wednesday in October of each year for a period of ten weeks. Seven subjects. $25.00. ALL CAN LEARN. RESULTS CERTAIN. Readings and Instructions—Days. Evenings, or by Mail Office Hours 11 AM to 3 PM 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. by appointment. Write to day ADENA F. MINOTT, Principal Telephone 3233 Madison Bq. N. S. FE Importing AND THEATRIC MAKER Clothing to Order MIDSUMMER C A Saving of $2 50 523 SIXTH AVENUE (North of Guaranteed best Special attention THINGS ARE WHAT Metropolitan H GEO. M. JONES, President J. TURNER WAL INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAW Capital Stock 40,000 Shares Common Stock NOTE—As a special in of Preferred Stock will be so Value now $10,00 per share price to be sold to one purcha Home Office: 4-5 Telephone 7195 Main A Course Thro You need this Knowledge CLIO SCHOOL OF M 487 SIXTH AVENUE BRAN PHENOLOGY Character Reading from the PHYSIOLOGY Study of Face. PSYCHOLOGY Study of the Mind and how Hygiene Stude of Health and How to The School is equipped with every facility are taught the Theoretical and Practical Bran being able to read the character of strangers at a glance If you want to build yourself up in body and mind, increase your mental power, take a course at THE the last W. Douglas to October of each year for ALL CAN LEARN RESULTS CURRIL. Readings and Instructions— Office Hours 11 AM to 3 PM 5 P.M. THE WORKERS' REALTY CO Incorporated. Capital $50,000.00 Shares 88 each Sund for circulator of our Real Estate In corps and Investments. Buy or Sell Land and Fitch bonds on current terms. We must laugh a larger tract of land at Oxoog. If that famous summer resort and are offering several lots for $50 and $5 each on easy terms with dead and goat entered time free. Subsidy now and draw percent next April. Agents wanted everywhere. Twenty-five per cent on mississippi. 50 shares, $5 down, $5 a month 40 shares, $4 down, $4 a month 80 shares, $3 down, $2 a month 20 shares, $1 down, $2 a month 10 shares, $1 down, $1 a month 5 shales, 50 down, 50 a month Send payments in stamps or Money Order: THE WORKERS' REALITY CO. 1931 Broadway New York PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NEW YORK BANKING, ID PAMLMENT Not to be used for use THE AFRAMBIAN INVESTMENT AND LUBING COMPANY BROOKLYN NY Pursuant to the provisions of Section 19 of the Bank of New York Rule of New York as stated in section 172 of the Laws of 1900, not to be used in any of the persons who may have been given a 1900 AFRAMBIAN INVESTMENT AND PUBLIC INFORMATION BY THE PENTLETON COMPANY Banking Regulation Tent to use to be used in any work and make legal use of the Bank of New York to be used in any state of New York 52街道办事处 ANNOUNCEMENT Miss. Ann B. Ross 4-11-19 street, has sold her house and returned to her new home. She cliff on play Riffled and N. and N. has a house. Riffled 22.44 SPECIAL NOTICES The Young Women Christian Association then offers special courses to girls who wish to learn domestic work. Positions will be found for competent workers who finish the course. For terms apply to the Young Women Christian Association 143 West 53d street July 20 2t This New York Aug would be pleased to be advised of the number of persons and their names who will go to the National Negro Business League, to be held at Little Rock, Ark. August 16, 17 and 18, for the following points Boston, Mass., Providence, R I., New York State, New Jersey, Pennay vanla, Delaware and Washington, (C) it is important that this information is sent to us at once so that service can be arranged and rates secured over the Southern Ballroad FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY OR CURLY HAIR. ITS USE MAKES STUBBORN, 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 REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAYY. BEST PORNAGE 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 SUPPY YOU WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PROCES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 91 CHICAGO, TLL. AGENTS WANTED. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Wickhold of James- town N. W. announce the marriage of their daughter Tullan J. to R. H. Foss, of home in New York. 233 Vaughan street, Boston MA Brooklyn Property TO LET 210 HOPKINSON AVENUE near Horkitmer Street. Small brick house. Rooms all improvements HILL SECTION. Two family frame house Parking at once DIAN STREET. Phones 111 rooms, cold water CLASSON AVENUE. Small brick house Parking at once JOHN B. MOSELEY 387 Cumberland St. Brooklyn July 27 th WE DO JOB PRINTING St. Louis, Mo., July 25—Extensive preparations are being made for the eighth annual session of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, which is to convene in this city July 26-30. The program which has been made out by President W. T. B. Williams and his officers has for its scope a work comprising every phase of education in any way concerning our schools. On Wednesday evening the welcome addresses and responses will be given together with the address of President Williams. Thursday will be devoted largely to elementary education. On this day a number of prominent speakers will give addresses. Among those who are to speak are T. C. Walker, school extension agent of Virginia; Mra. Beulah W. Worter, of Indianapolis; J. S. Harris, of Kansas City, GeoL. Hayes, of Indianapolis, and W. H. Burnette, of Texas. In the afternoon round table meetings will be held on elementary, secondary and college work. The elementary school round tables will be conducted by Messrs. J. S. Clark, of Louisiana, and M W. Dogan, of Texas, respectively Thursday evening the addresses will be given by Inman E. Page, of Alabama; G. C. Wilkinson and L. B. Moore, of Washington, D. C. On Friday, July 28, the day will be given up to secondary educational addresses to be given by Mason A Hawkins, of Maryland, Frank L. Williams, of St. Louis, B. F Bowles, of Illinois, J. A. Henry, of Tennessee, G. W. Trenholm, of Alabama, G S Grisham, of Kansas City, Richard D Stinson, of Georgia, and C. H Turner, of St. Louis. The evening addresses will be given by Messrs M C B Mason, of Ohio; A. A Graham, of Virginia, B F Allen, of Missouri, Joseph A Booker, of Arkansas. On Saturday, July 29, will be higher schools and college day. The speakers for this day will be I M Terrell and O A. Fuller, of Texas; Charles G Kelly of Alabama, N B Young of Florida, Z T Hubert of Mississippi O L Coleman, of Louisiana, E L. Blackshear, of Texas, W S Buchanan, of Alabama, and L. J Rowan, of Mississippi. Sunday, July 30, the last day will be Educational Day for the city of St. Louis. At 11 o'clock the various pulpits of the city will be filled by leading educators. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the great Coliseum on Washington avenue, addresses will be given by Hon William P Evans, state superintendent of education, and Ed Booker T Washington, principal of the Tuskegee Institut. Gov Hadley has also been invited to speak at this meeting. Since admission to the Coliseum will be free, it is expected that the entire seating capacity of 10,000 will be taken Already St. Louis and the whole state of Missouri are at white heat in preparation for this great St. Louis meeting EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION To Be Celebrated By Citizens of New York State at Auburn. Special to The New York Asn. Auburn, N. Y., July 26.—The colored people of the State of New York, following the custom of years, will celebrate Emancipation Day here next Tuesday. A program, including conferences, athletic games, floats, speaking and music, has been arranged by a committee of which Arthur Smith is president. Guns will be fired at sunrise. The procession will form at one o'clock and move to Seward Park. Maye Thos. H. O'Neill will deliver the address of welcome, and the George Coulking Simmons will deliver the emancipation oration. The grand marshal of the day will be Floyd F. Perevers of Utica, and Capt. J. A. Santford of Syracuse will command the Pythian brigade. The white citizens of Auburn are taking a lively interest in the occasion and as usual, will be present in large numbers. President Buchanan's Work. President Walter S. Buchanan, of the Agricultural and Mechanical College at Normal, Ala., with his wife and little son, Councill accompanied by Mrs. Ellen W. H. Councill left normal Monday to join the Pullman party of teachers from Birmingham to attend the National Association of Colored Teachers at St. Louis. President Buchanan is to address the St. Louis meeting on the Distinctive Work of the Agricultural and Mechanical College From St. Louis President Buchanan and family will go to Cincinnati where Mrs Buchanan will spend several weeks at the home of Dr M C B Mason. President Buchanan will go on from Cincinnati to Chicago, thence to the East in the interest of the school. He reports that the school is in better shape than ever, that the academic and industrial facilities are stronger and that the general facilities are more adequate than has ever been true in the history of the school. Owing to a lack of funds with which to maintain it, it is very likely that the night school at the Agricultural and Mechanical College will be continued. This is to be regretted because many of the most promising industrial girls and women have been enrolled for the last two years in this department. President of the College praise worthy effect common English the reach of every student and girl of good and strong ability willing to help the students of his brains the cause of Negroes but worth saving such excellent students was awarded two degrees It is noteworthy that the majority of the most useful leaders among the Negroes got their education under trying difficulties and did not own sweat and labor and did not what in many cases seemed to be overwhelming odd. This was true in the case of President Buchanan himself who served years ago was working for his board and sev the institution in their efforts to work their way through school. This amount will also be sufficient to pay for the fuel, lights and salaries of the night school. President Buchanan feels confident that if he can but make the needs of his institution known among them, philanthropic friends will make it possible for the night school to remain open. The night school pupils work at their trades during the day constructing buildings, roads, fences, water works, swerage systems, cultivating the farm and doing other things for the permanent improvement of the institution while at the same time they are learning a specific line of work by which they will earn their living when they leave school. Thus it is seen that the night school serves a double purpose; first, it enables poor students to work their way through school, secondly, it enables the school to get certain permanent improvements which it could not get without such labors as these students render. President Buchanan and his work have the unqualified endorsement of city officials of Huntsville, Ala, which is the market center just four miles from Normal, and of county officials of Madison county and of eminent representatives of the state, while Booker T Washington, Robert C. Ogden, and Congressman W. A. Richardson, of Alabama, are lending their moral support. FROM THE COAST. News and Notes of People Gathered Around California. Regular Correspondence of The Acn. Los Angeles, Calif., July 20.—The efficient secretary of the Colored Y. M. C. A. T. A. Greene, and the colored citizens of Los Angeles raised $40,000 in their recent campaign. Mr Troy led off with $1,000, and Mr R. C. Owens contributed $500. Miss Lutte Gilbert, one of Oakland's popular young society girls, is the guest of Miss Estelle Everett of Los Angeles. First A. M. E. Church, Pasadena. Chelsea G. M. Tillman, pastor, raised $100 in cash and pledges at their recent rally. The Southern California Alumni Association held its third annual reception recently at the Wesley M. E. Church, Los Angeles, in honor of the year's colored graduates. Principal Hugh of the Los Angeles High School and Attorney W. O. Tyler of the University of Indiana, and L. I. R. of Harvard. The affair was largely attended Miss Florence Wemlar of South Vernon avenue, Pasadena, entertained at dinner Sunday. The guest was Alice Griffin of Berkley College, Person, Reed and R. W Johnson, Hill and Margaret Johnson, Rev and Mrs G M Tillman and Dorothy Tillman. The Young Men's Alliance of Pasadena gave a very classy entertainment Tuesday evening at Maccabee Auditorium. A large number of Los Angeles and Pasadena people were present. The all-day meeting of the Southern Division of California Federation held at Pasadena Monica. July 14 was a very interesting session. The address of Miss Foy, clerk of the Los Angeles school board, on "Suffrage" was eloquent. Mrs. G. M. Tillman of Pasadena has been notified that at the commencement exercises, Eckstein-Norton Institute held at Macaluso Ky. June 9 was the degree of A.M. was conferred upon her by that institution. Mrs. Lillian Turner of Glorietta street, Pasadena, was hostess at a very pretty luncheon Sunday in honor of her niece, Miss Sarah Turner and Miss Alice Griffin of Berkeley. Covers were laid for ten. The party was photographed later. Dr F. J. Beck, the talented pastor of First A. M E. Church, Los Angeles, will entertain the A. M. E. annual conference August 23, Bishop H. B. Parks presiding. Miss Alice Griffin, Mrs. G M Tillman and her little daughter, Dorothy, enjoyed two delightful days at the Santa Monica Beach July 14 and 15, as the house guests of Mrs. Etta V. Moxley, first vice-president of the California Federation and the popular caterer of her home town. Mrs. Patten of Los Angeles entered the University in honor of friends from St. Louis. Buffalo Briefa Regular Correspondence of The Asn. Buffalo, N. Y., July 26—One of the most brilliant social gatherings of the summer social season was the first annual banquet of the Octorara Social Club in honor of H. T. Davis and James Singleton on Wednesday evening at the Criterion Cafe. About thirty members of the club were present and enjoyed the bounteous repast prepared by Caterer McAden, while Thos. Dunston, the genial steward, looked out for the wants of all present in his own inimitable way. Toasts were responded to by the officers of the club, also the guests. In speaking of the affair Manager Williams should come in for his share of praise as he was everywhere, zealously working to see that everybody was satisfied, and from the expressions of the members of the club he was successful. The menu was Martin cocktul dame the champagne, consommé en cuit d'oeuf, champignons, olives haked with a confection and a fats-flavored chalk. The menu was a well-designed, and her Mary Ann Bauer, the Executive Director of the Filling Church; were Mrs. Simpson, of Chicago; Mrs. Geo Fletcher, of Ithaca, N. Y.; Mrs. John Early, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. W. Peebles, of Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and W. Mrs. Truman, of Bradford, Pa.; Miss Florence Jackson, of Jersey City; the Misses Diggs, of St. Louis, Mo.; Miss S. McGooden, of Chicago; Thos. McGooden and Nathaniel Ditt, of Niagara Falls. Mrs. Chas. Howard chaperoned to dinner Sunday at the Criterion Cafe the following ladies and gentlemen: The Misses S. McGooden, Harriet Diggs, S. Carter, Lydia Diggs, Messrs. W. M. Laws, Gerald Anderson and Allan G. Smith. Thos. McGooden, one of Chicago's popular residents, arrived in the city on Saturday evening with his-daughter, Swerisie, a popular debutante of the exclusive set. While here they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Geo. Chase. On Sunday they visited the Falls and spent afternoon in Toronto. left Tuesday for Cleveland and Detroit en route for home. W. Spoutman of Toronto was a visitor in the city for a few days the past week. Syraouse Matters. Syracuse, N. Y., July 26—A series of sermons on the life of Moes illustrated by stereopticon views will be given at the Bethany Baptist Church, beginning next Sunday night, July 30. Picnics have the floor hereabouts at present. The annual picnic of the A. M. E. Zion Church was held at Edwards Falls on last Thursday and was well attended, on Thursday, July 27. Crispus Attacks Lodge G U O O.F. held their annual picnic and excursion at Sylvan Beach and they repeated their success of other years, this year by making it the best picnic of the season. Rev Johnstone, the recently appointed rector of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, has arranged for a day's outing at Fiddlers Green on Thursday. August 10 Games, sports and dancing can enjoy and play with Johnstone of the public the same generous support of this affair and his church as is so freely) given to the other societies. Many are waiting to go to Owasco Lake with the Sunday School of the Bethany Baptist Church for their annual picnic to be held on Tuesday August 15. There has been also a number of private picnics held so far this year. The Julius H Dixon old plantation show and southern minstrels, whose headquarters are in this city, are on the road again with fifteen people in the company among whom are Walter Lemore, comedian, Miss Rosa Chattman, James Scott, Albert Jones, "Dickle" Williams and John Hassett, composing the Lone Star quartette, Bobbie Sherer, Bennett, pianist and Ernest Buckly, drums. They open with a three day's engagement at Canastota, N. Y., beginning July 26. The "mock trial" held by the men of the eBthany Baptist Church on Thursday night was a big success and now the men are all telling about what they have done." Mr. James W Shul, whose direction the affair was given, reports $25.90 cleared from the same. Mr. and Mrs. Bowles, who have made this city their home for some months, have gone to Chicago, III, where they expect to make their future home. Mr. Dixon is the guest of Helen McMullin at Utica, N. Y., for a few days. Miss Gertrude Brown is visiting Miss Edna Alstine at Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Mabel Marlowe of Baltimore, Md. who is the guest of friends here, was very pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Renn Brown. 814 East Washington street, on Friday night. Miss Margaret Reynolds and Miss Aunt Betty have returned home from Mountain View, where they have been since the beginning of November. The agent for The Age would be pleased if all of his patrons would set their accounts as soon as possible. Don't forget to set aside a little for him when pay day comes around. Capt James A Sanford is all ready to take his Pythian braves to Auburn, N. of next week to take part in the Emancipation celebration. A large crowd from Syracuse will attend. Toledo Tidings Toledo, O. July 26—Mrs O. G. Fields left last week for a ten days' visit with friends in Ann Arbor, and Detroit, Mich Arthur Graves spent Sunday at Luna, Ohio Ernest Schoolcraft and Harry Clemens spent Sunday at Fremont Mrs. James Meredith spent a few days in Ann Arbor last week. A lawn party was given Tuesday at the home of Misses Bessie and Essie Brown, on Indiana avenue, by the young ladies of class No. 4 of Warren A. M Fa. Sunday School Miss Glace Foster, of Monroe Mich. visited her sisters, Mrs J A. Fields and Mrs Marion Arthur week before last Mrs Manley of Tiffin O. was the guest of her daughter, Mrs William Randolph, last week Miss Julia Stewart is rapidly improving from her recent operation at H. H. Hospital Mrs Clark, of Xenia O. was the guest of Mrs Wilber Randolph last week Roy I. C Taylor, John Hatters William McCoglin returned Friday from Newark O. where the site of a gate to represent R. H. The White Eagle printer has given us as an instrument with the Printing of one of the later from the first lowed him to learn his trade with the but still lives in their He is a member of the printers' union and receives union wages. He has better our young men would be of the Grew with the help of the Ladles Half Dressing Parlour MANUFACTURERS OF HUKAN HAVE GOODS MME. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM ...Greatest Colored Hair Goods Store of its Kind... IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF REAL AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR WIGS Our Specialty WIGS We manufacture the natural, looking parted ventilated Wig-can- not be detected from your own hair. We match all shades of hair; name 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 Wigs, Braids, Switches, from 35a. up. Pumpadeaux, 38c. up. Front pieces, 18c. up. Cluster Puffs, 48c. up. Our specialty: 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 Tencel for falling hair and dandruff. Brilliant- tine, straightening Comb and Pomade. Send trial order. 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near 34th Street) jun 8-3m One minute walk from Pennsylvania and Long Island Depot Now's the Time To make application to Learn and best payable to Hairdressing, Manicuring Treatment, Hair work in all Mme. Baum's personal super-rates. The Baum's School 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near may 11 3mo The Kelsqy School of Beauty Teaches all the Branches known Manicuring to the manufacturing A SPECIAL Summer Course Branches that we teach, thorugh acting demands made upon the ers, and prepares you for the Diplomas awarded. Send for B graduated students. SAMUEL A. KEEN Mme A. CARTER KELSEY, Gen'l Instructor 328 Lenox Ave Branch 75 W. 135th Street application to Learn one of the most indus- and best payable of all Professions Addressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Hair work in all its branches taught Baum's personal supervision. Reduced The Baum's School of Beauty Culture TH AVENUE (Near 34th Street) NE Day School of Beauty Culture and Hair uses all the Branches known to the Hair Dresser's ar- cusing to the manufacturing of the daintest curl SPECIAL. Summer Course, selected from the taches that we teach, thoroughly trains you for the mo- demands made up in the Hair Dressers by their c and prepares you for the keenest competi- mas awarded. Send for Booklet Directory of the re- rated students. SAMUEL A. KELSEY, President ER KELSEY, Gen'l Instructor 328 Lenox Avenue (126th St.) V. 135th Street July 20th mo New To make application to Learn one of the most independent and best payable of all Professions Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Hair work in all its branches taught under Mme. Baum's personal supervision. Reduced summer rates. The Baum's School of Beauty Culture 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near 34th Street) NEW YORK may 11 3mo The Kelsey School of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing Teaches all the Branches known to the Hair Dresser's art from Manicuring to the manufacturing of the dapest curl A SPECIAL, Summer Course, selected from the many Branches that we teach, thoroughly triumphs you for the most exacting demands made upon the Hair Dressers by their customers, and prepares you for the keenest competition $2500 Diplomas awarded Send for Booklet Directory of the recently graduated students. SAMUEL A. KELSEY, President Mme A. CARTER KELSEY, Gen'l Instructor Dr. WM. J. CARTER, Chirepodist 328 Lenox Avenue (126th St.) Branch 75 W. 135th Street July 20-30m New York City QUINADE QUINADE A perfect Hair Dressing and make the hair soft and pliable, w scalp in a clean, healthy condition PRICE 2 Quinade may be used in com "QUINA A comb made of specially temper degree of heat. Will remove t hair. PRICE 50 SEEBY DRUG COM Perfect Hair Dressing and Hair Tonic combine hair soft and pliable, will cure Dandruff, an clean, healthy condition. PRICE 25 CENTS made may be used in conjunction with our "QUINACOMB" made of specially tempered metal so as to retain heat. Will remove the curl from, and str PRICE 50 CENTS BY DRUG COMPANY,'NEW A perfect Hair Dressing and Hair Tonic combined. It will make the hair soft and pliable, will cure Dandruff, and keep the scalp in a clean, healthy condition. Quinade may be used in conjunction with our A comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat. Will remove the curl from, and straighten the hair. SEEBY DRUG COMPANY,'NEW YORK Sold by the following Druggists MANHATTAN Wm. Hauenstein, 518 Lenox avenue B. Holm Pharmacy, 589 Lenox avenue Bartlett Pharmacy, Madison avenue and 181st street Nyana Pharmacy, 85 West 185th street Louisberger, 7th avenue and 189th street A. Elsembbd, 5th avenue and 186th street Cha. H. Kirebelin, 5th avenue and 182d street B. Ketcham, 8th avenue and 101st street J J Kayzer, 75 Amsterdam avenue Gardeld Pharmacy, 448 Lenox avenue M.Canton Pharmacy, 480 Lenox avenue Georgespierre, 869 Eighth avenue and 229 First avenue Wards Drug Stores. Columbus avenue and 509th street Hegeman Stores Wards Drug Store, Amsterdam avenue and 509th street Cha. B. Erb, 108 Amsterdam avenue Warner Pharmacy, 7th avenue and 87th street Margaret Sandor, 98th Eighth avenue E J Emelin, 25th avenue and 51st street Park Pharmacy, 400 Central Park West Jones' Pharmacy, 798 Ninth avenue Philips Pharmacy, 800 Ninth avenue Philips Pharmacy, 800 Ninth avenue BBOOB Hegeman Stores Alexander Drucker, Jay street Myrtle Avenue Drug Store St Margaret's Pharmacy Mark's avenues Sundock's Pharmacy coral Raiph avenue MOUNT Armando Michelini, Ave. Ankerson, 65 - 41st street WHITE Henry A. Vorg, 41 YOK Hegeman Stores Augustus Coates, 265 NEW RO Kerma Pharmacy He h streets Kolliam Park Pharm Hung Lain and No BRIDGEJO M. Regelson, 1037 Washington avenue, cor 1605th street Simpson Aronstam, 767 Courtlandt avenue. JERSEY CITY Wm. H. Owens 841 Communitypaw avenue Hegeman Stores Golds Pharmacies, 4th and Coles streets, 690 Newark avenue Seeby Drug jun 22 3mo 79 EAST 130TH ST eeby Drug Compa 79 EAST 130TH STREET, NEW YORK Seeby Drug Company Mme. S. Mackey Latimer Hairdressing. Manicuring. Message. Shampooing 237 239 W 134TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Always send sample of hair MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wige Braids Man in Lap Pompadour and Lombia made in the latest styles. Scalp Treatment Shampooing Hair Dressing Face Massage Antistress. United Fashion. Attended to Brand Office At York Street New Haven Conn Mrs. Henning Agent. 045-523-1234. des 10am For the latest Theatrical news read The New York Age. BRONX one of the most independent of all Professions ing, Facial Massage, Scalp its branches taught under ervision. Reduced summer of Beauty Culture (34th Street) NEW YORK Culture and Hair Dressing to the Hair Dresser's art from of the dainiest curl use, selected from the many equip you for the most ex- dair Dressers by their custom keenest competition $250 booklet Directory of the recently SEY, President Dr. WM. J. CARTER, Chirepedist nue (126th St.) 20 3mo New York City Hair Tonic combined. It will cure Dandruff, and keep the n. 5 CENTS conjunction with our "COMB" and metal so as to retain the proger the curl from, and straighten the 10 CENTS PANY,'NEW YORK Hegeman Stores Alexander Street, Myrtle avenue, cor l阳街 Myrtle Avenue Drug Co. Myrtle avenue, St Mark's Pharmacy, Ralph and St Mark's avenues Sunday Street, Herkimer street cor Ralph avenue WHITE PLAINS Henry A. Vogt, 41 Ballroad Ave. TONKERS Hegeman Store Augustus Corrissa 26 Main street 45 Parkbill avenue NEW ROCHELLE Kerwins Pharmacy, Huguenot and Mechanics streets Koillmans Park Pharmacies, North cor. Bur- ling Lane and North St. and St. avenue BRIDGEPORT CONN Jennie Hampton Pharmacy, Cor. Main and State street Hattigans Drug Store, Cor. Main, Congress streets NEW HAVEN J. Alling Duswell avenue, Cor. Website, St. Mortis Pharmacy, Duswell avenue, Lake Park. STAMFORD CONN Cory Pharmacy, 490 Main street MAMARONFONNY K. Kinnan Company STREET, NEW YORK MME. CORDELIA BONE Hair : Dressing : Parlor 65 W 18TH STREET NEW YORK When you want the best and stay at sunrise or sunset, and want a private resort, call us at 212-555-1234. Campsites made by Berda Gardens, located at 100 N. 12th St. Mayfair, near New York City. Hotels Mayfair attended by 100 may 25. LET ME START YOU IN BUSINESS BUS NO. 800 AND THE PHONE NUMBER SEND THEIR EMAIL ADDRESS THEIR EMAIL ADDRESS FULL AND SHORT SAMPLING ADDRESS C S STARKS Rair Drover and Manufacturer of all kinds of Jabs Jabo Company's Mair Gouda & Specialty W 1331 STREET N (11) 1111 may 15 ADVERTISE IN THE AGE R undertakers C. THOMAS BAKER AND EMBALMER NET BRANCH 123 EAST 18TH STREET New York City Tel. 2682 Gramercy CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES R. R. MONT & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS Residence: 32 West 132nd Street Cent of bodies given special attention Camp chaura and courteous service. Modern conveniences. open grapher in office jun 29-3m Notary Public Telephone 3834 Columbus NOTARY PUBLIC 89 West 134th Street BRANCH 123 EAST 18TH STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 2682 Gramercy LABY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES apr 1-1r 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. Prump and courteous service. Modern conveniences, open day and night. Public stenographer in office jun 29-3m Telephone 3392 Harlem H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W. 133d St., New York FEMERAL FACILITY LIMIT ATTENDANCE GOOD SERVICE MODERATE LATEST job 7-19r Calls answered all Hours Chapel Connected (Not with hot irons. B4.1 do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkest kind of hair. Kink-no-more will also make hair that will have to do is apply it on the hair and with a little damping the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to Kink-no-more can be hastily believed not nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelous does it work that nothing can hurt it. It will own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation on the skin that would like it. We offer a reward from sick children, maybe a hair the Kink-no-more will not straighten. Telephone Bryant 2680 No Bar again after no more in dew do these that and is the prepa- offer a ro- hair the FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICAL TRAD compound: Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from causing it. It promotes a laminated growth of hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed far it is expected. It is on sale on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter,邮寄 many order mentions offered to agents. Write to-day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply Agents wanted everywhere Office open 9 to 9 Sundays 9 to 5pm max 9:30 O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street: NEW YORK Furniture, Carpets Bedding, Blo. Hogson, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATI Oldest and most reliable Store KINKINE for harsh, curly, kinky hair. Makes the hair smooth and softens roots, removes dandruff and promotes growth and health of the hair generally. For sale at all dandruff at 35c a large bottle, or we will ship at 35c a small bottle. Stampies - DIXIE SUPPLY CO 60 West 108th Street New York City jum 15e 11d STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR ```markdown ``` Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Spring wood avenue, Asbury Park, N J Your Scalp In Bry and You Know It! Try Macy Re Hair Remover and Dandruff Care Your hair cannot grow until you remove the Dandruff macy Re Hair Remover and Dandruff Care Rohalled at Walgreens Price for $19.99 American Hair Store in New York owned by a Aero American. [al 457 Meralgeting] 463 Lester Ave Man ordn promptly attached to OXY Cream WITH PEROXIDE A peaseless cream, will whites and beautify your skin, smoothe out wrinkles, vary blackbreads tau and treasures, insist getting the premium look of the wedge. Y! If your tattoo does not work, stock we will send you a finished upon receipt of 25 Cents. WF DO JOB PRINTING MME. BECKS New Tailor Fitting Machine Vast improvement on all complicated systems now in use. The chair is adjustable to all sizes by most perfect measuring system. Adaptable to all grades or work, and so simple is this advanced cutting and setting system that it may be learned in a few lessons. Time. BECKS School of Dressmaking 228 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalla, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 WEST 53RD STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Funeral Branch Parlor, 413 Washington Street Newark, N.J. dec 13.1r BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE. oct 6 3pm Boston, Mass DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT FOR $25.00 YOU CAN LEARN TO EARN $25.00 A WEEK? $25 $25 TAKE A COURSE THROUGH THE J.A. Roberts' Automobile School Instructions given on up-to-date car, Machines to hire. Special rates, Telephone 6788 Columbus jul 1 3pm 57 West 808 22. 778 Eighth Avenue Bet. 47th & 48th St. New York YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED act 2155 Telephone 515 2824 Harlem CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 512-514 Lexar Av. Bear 1358 S Prescription carefully compounded by his class chemists. The only drug store in this location that is OPEN ALL NIGHT 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable Specialist for disease of men only Quick curves and best treatment to readers Ther Aux. Moderate charge Houses, Flats and Apartments Perished Complete.