New York Age

--- Leading Negro Newspaper VOL-XXIV. No. 44. ENDS RECORD BREAKING TRIP Kelly Miller Visits Fourteen States and Makes Many Addresses TELLS ABOUT HIS TOUR Says Colored High Schools Aro in Much Better Position than Negro Colleges and Universities Ratio. With Reference to Attendance Three to One - Negro Ministers Improving -D decline of Old Academy Idea. sandal to THE NEW YORK AGR Washington, D. C., August 2 - Prof Kells Miller, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Howard University has completed a record breaking trip, visiting fourteen states and covering six thousand miles in six weeks. During that time Prof. Miller delivered forty-five addresses, including commencement addresses, general lectures talks to Y. M. C. A., lay lectures and a course of summer school lectures. In a special article for The Age Prof Miller tells of some of his observations while on his tour and asserts that there has grown up with recent years, almost without public notice, a series of high schools with courses and facilities comparable with approved standards of secondary education, that by creation of the liberal provision for many high schools particularly in the Middle that they are in a much better position than the vast majority of Negro colleges and universities. The Sumner High School building in St Louis is mentioned as the largest and best appointed structure devoted to the education of the Negro to be found anywhere in the world. The Observations of Prof. Kelly Miller. Articles been my custom within re- lations to spend a part of the va- kking and lecturing in differ- ent of the country. In the institution of national pre- sidenty I have been able to bring the uni- versity than it is to bring the university. An in- dustry its meaning emphasize them upon the public just as any lated business estab- lures it possesses many in the educational colored race. Located Central supported by the Federal Government stands to the entire New York metropolitan area and pro- duction of colored south- essentially national and local. Therefore it will take in the choice sections of the land and a refluent stream, but related literature and imprised in influence throughout the length and the land. His Traveled 40,000 Miles in Last Ten Years. this purpose, I have just ten years traveled delivering the message to recording to the best of my life. Just after commencement, I visited the Middle Western states involving 6,000 The states traversed West Virginia. Ken Indiana Illinois Missouri Kansas Oklahoma Missouri Tennessee and Nurse of various institutions personages and institutions would alone limits of this article I content myself with a experiences. The tour takes during which addresses on various addresses general lectures of Summer School my purpose to visit schools as possible and working relations with Howard University without public notice a schools with courses and will with approved secondary education are to be found mainly the middle states reach and to Kansas and Oklahoma Texas. In the southern and Illinois as well as Kansas there are apps in towns of such population to justify their These schools every the same grade as whicheme class and are treated by the local suf of schools Expended on Sumner High School Building. For High School building is the largest and best structure devoted to the of the Negro to be found of the world Its cost and amount to something like The New York Age. $600,000. By reason of the liberal provision made for these high schools, they are able to secure well trained and experienced teaching staff. In addition, the position has a better position than the vast majority of Negro colleges and universities. The next chapter to be written in the history of the education of the Negro race will deal with these public high schools. The most notable general feature in all of these schools is the differentiation in the curriculum—from the studies to the larger liberal courses of the college and university, and the other towards more immediate and practical tasks. The girls everywhere are in the majority. During the year I addressed twelve such high schools. The graduates are distributed between the sexes in the ratio of something like three to one in favor of the girls. To meet the economy, technically known as domestic art and domestic science, are being established and conducted according to the best approved methods in these branches. Such courses are calculated to furnish an outlet for young women either as teachers of these subjects or in their own household managers or as age earners in the schools of their employers. The technical courses for boys such as are usually listed in schools of this order lead to no such immediate opportunity as those for girls. Public High School Supplants Old Academy Idea. The old academy idea where students of tender age were sent off to a boarding school to be prepared for college has practically disappeared as a part of our educational system. The public high schools have almost uninterrupted access to kind Our colored colleges and universities are now passing through the same transitional experience. In the last freshman class of Howard University the great majority came with high school preparation, and as a class, they were disciplined and working power to those who come fro mivate institutions. Another interesting line of observation was the evident improvement in the character and quality of the Negro minister. On every Monday morning during my six weeks' tour, I met with the ministers' meeting, involving representatives of the various denominations and groups, as almost without exception men of intelligence, understanding and probity of life. In the cities the general character of the pews is such that it demands a corresponding intellectual and moral quality in the pulpit. I am extremely anxious to turn the attention of our educated young men to the mission of the field, available field for the outlet of their talent. My latest pamphlet entitled, "The Ministry as the Feld for the Talented Tenth" is devoted to this purpose. The ministry furnishes a wide open field for the exercise of the best character and intelligence and power which the race can produce. It is the heart and conscience of every young Negro collegian. Negro Towns a Promising Phase in Solution of Race Problem. It was my great privilege to visit Mt. Browndon, Miss, the famous Negro town in the far west southland. I had previously visited below its countryside in Oklahoma. An account of either of these towns is worthy of a special article by my husband, the industrial architect and prominent most intersting and promising phase in the solution of the race problem. From Main to District I proceeded to Nice Miss. Mire I delivered the english address to the State Business League. The assemblage from all parts of the state of men of large bodies, large intelligence large powers and a supreme power and a supreme awareness than anything which have witnessed for a long time. These men for the most part are rooted and grounded in the soil and are dealing successfull with primary economic principles. The best qualities and manly powers of any people are developed in an am- nagement which is both practical and political and civil equality on the highest level of the community in which one resides is the ideal which every true American, must of neces- sity strive to attain. Anything less than this would be unworthy of an American citizen. But as history and politics have shown, the American must work under limitations which fall short of their ideals. The Negro in Mississippi are routinely eliminated from the political equation. Their civil profiles are largely narrowed and misconstrued. These conditions are unjust upon them. In the interior of the state which their existence is not the combat and environment Mississippi Negroes Restricted Yet Progressing. Whatever they do therefore must be done under limitations for the present and in the immediate future. Should they wait for removal of restrictions before exercising themselves in concrete accommodation, they would remain in idleness and hastily for many a long wavy year. The real test of power in the ability to accomplish things is the restricted conditions and that the Negro in Mississippi is effectually doing. It is interesting to note how pent up powers of leadership and domination which otherwise would exert itself in political life are being manifested in religious and business and fraternal (Continued on Page 5) THE CONVENTION OALL The world wide Negro National Convention called by Archibishop Evans D. G., to convene in New City on August 4th to the 10th, 1911, will offer a privilege to 700,000 Negro characters of owning a part in the greatest enterprise ever founded in the history of the world, for the uplifting and improving and rightly prespering the whole Negro race. Get a copy of the True Light it will show you. At 319, 325 & 337 West 41st street, New York. REV. S. A. Hicks. Sec. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1911. POLICE OFFICER BATTLE NOW ON REGULAR DUTY Gotham's First Colored Police man Attracting Attention in Uniform WAS NOT SENT TO HARLEM Assigned to West 68th Street Precinct Embracing from 59th to 86th Streets and From Central Park West to River. Samuel J. Battle, the first Negro to be appointed a member of the police force in New York City, is now on duty in uniform. After undergoing a thirty days' apprenticeship in which he was instructed on the duties of an officer, last week he was assigned to do regular duty and went to work Saturday. Although it was at first given out that Police Officer Battle had been assigned to the 26th Police Precinct, which embraces Forty-second street to Fifty-ninth street, and Sixth avenue to the North River, the heads of the department changed to West 68th Street, and sent him to the West 68th Street, which takes in from Fifty-ninth street to Eighty-sixth street and from Central Park West to the North River. Many were of the opinion that the colored police officer would be sent out in Harlem in the vicinity of 135th street. When Police Officer Battle was ordered by the lieutenant to walk about for about two hours with one of the white officers last Friday he had his uniform on for the first time. The two policemen had not gone a block before a crowd began to collect and follow them. Men, women and children vied with each other to get a glimpse of the first colored man to be appointed on the police force of New York City, whom they seem to regard as a curiosity. Police Officer Battle is also attracting much attention on his beat. His superior officers, have, congratulated him on the fine showing he makes in his uniform. WHO IS TO BLAME? Estimates for Colored Schools of Washington Cut Down—Officials Engage in Heated Controversy—District Commission and Board of Education Clash—All Agree That Discrimination is An Evil. Washington D.C. August 2-4 Merry war is being waged in the Capital City between the District Commissioner and the members of the Board of Education, and the Commissioner and the District Commissioner are at the center versus the District Commissioner started the truth and gave out statements that the Board of Education was responsible for cutting down the actions in the estimates relating to the public schools of Washington So angered were the members of the board upon learning the charge preferred against them that they addressed a tort reply to the District Commissioners alleging that the commissioners were the ones really guilty of discriminating and asserting that the Commission had acted both unwisely and illegally in revising the board's estimates, that the changes were not innocently made as claimed. Several days ago the commissioners forwarded a communication to President Ouster asking the board to pursue a different method in compiling its estimates. It was stated that the commissioners in serving the last test of the appeal of items from the list of the last presuming that the board had improperly handled the members of the Board education will having arranged the estimates in such a way that to eliminate items at the bottom of the list would work in the manner in which colored school Board Members Wax Wroth The District Commission around the use of the members of the Board of Education by declaring Next to disobeyance discrimination is the worst civil that can stop intermunicipal administration. In its reply the Board of Education said in part. The word blow ther where it all and the commissioners blue polo skipped now here now there in our estimates adding an entirely new item in one place, no places and cutting out in a bit or miss fashion altogether 62 per cent of the board of education's total estimates for colored schools. The law is so clear and explicit, continues the reply, that the Board is denied for assuming that the Commissioners would eventually gather its essential meaning. If the commissioners will for once and all get clearly fixed in their minds to that the press of Edison has no favors to grant and none to ask and no apologies to make for doing its duty, is the commissioners will in future undertake to obey the letter and the spirit of the organic school law, which was disobeyed, has affected, the children of the schools will have cause to clap their hands and throw up their caps and shout, and the whole community will be thankful. To proceed Hitherto the Board of Education has labored under the impression that the commissioners were aware which school buildings are for white pupils and which for colored Responsible for the real purposes of the schools might not the commissioners be fairly expected to know that the Armstrong School, the M Street High School and the manual training school for the Twelfth Division, the first item you reduced by one third and the others you cut out entirely—are for colored pupils" Troublesome impression is a matter of sincere regret. The commissioners might become better acquainted with their buildings. The consensus of opinion is that the estimates will be taken up again and that the colored schools will be more generously treated. BOY SCOUTS IN BUFFALO It Is Expected That Colored Companies Will Be Formed in Leading Cities of New State by the First of the Year—Remarkable Growth of Organization. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE Buffalo, N. Y., August 2—The boy scout movement has greatly interested the colored boys of this city, and several troops have been formed in Buffalo. In New York City several companies were formed among the colored boys some weeks ago. It is expected that by the first of the year there will be colored companies in all the large cities of the state. George H Young is one of the scout masters of Buffalo. The Boy Scouts of America have tripled in the last eight months. There are now 4,500 Scout Masters registered with the national organization. On January 1 there were only 1,400. These facts alone show that there are three times as many troops of scouts under the direction of the leaders of the Boy Scouts of America as there were in the beginning of the year. While it is hard to figure on the number of boys, yet it is quite probable that the Boy Scouts alone number three times as many as at the beginning of the year. This remarkable growth is due to many reasons. First, boys in every village, town and city through the country have read of the principles of the scout movement and have appreciated how much more fun they can have under a good trainer or Scout Master who takes them into the woods and teaches them various useful things for play and work. Secondly, many young men, learning of the principles of the scout movement have become enthusiastic workers and have made efforts to organize troops because they are fond of the woods and fond of the activities outlined in the scout manual. Thirdly, the general interest in the scout organization has spread, see the countryside gradually and persistently, to the lower and middle and to the upper BScs in America today that there are in many towns in the world. Since the meeting of the National Council to White Hole the girl scout greatly increased her interest in the movement because she has learned to for the boys, a new manual has been done to appeal directly to the American boys. Business and professional men also have taken in increased interest in the work of having trained salaried in various cities and to be super in the scout movement. The Scout movement has become so strong in several cities that secretaries have been employed to handle the great amount of detail The leaders of the Bay Scouts regard this growth as but a temporal but as due to the inherent strength and appeal of the Scout principles. They feel sure that the organization which has been approved by the members of different religions and different organizations dealing with youth with that authority form the country. CHURCH JOHNSON WEDDING Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Washington D.C. August 2, 2002 Washington turned in for large announcement last Wednesday evening to witness the marriage of Miss Sarah Ford Johnson of this city, and Mr. Karl Fried Church of this city. Memphis, Tenn. The ceremony was performed by Roy James Grimke at the Intrepid Street Presbyterian Church. At the hour set for the marriage the church was filled to the doors with the friends of the young couple. A great many people who had left the city for the summer season returned to town to be present at this function and pushed away again im- mediately after the wedding. The bride is one of the most beloved young women in the social life of the Nation's Capitol where the groom has enjoyed an innumerable popularity among all whom he has come in contact since he has been making regular visits to Washington. Miss Johnson has been a teacher in the public schools of this city for several years, and has lived with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, and her aunt, Mrs. Miss Blanche Brown, in Le Droit Park. Mr. Church is associated in business with his father Mr. R R Church, who is widely known for his activity in the commercial affairs of Memphis and who was the first presi- dent of the Solvent Savings and Trust Co., located at his home. His brother, Mr Thomas A Church, is a deputy assistant clerk of the magis- trates' court of New York City, and he has two sisters, Mrs Mary Church Terrell, of Washington, and Miss Annette Church, of Memphis (Continued on Page 5) 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, 25,000 additional subscribers to its present list. For a long time our race has clamored for one great national weekly, it now has such a publication in The New York Age. We not only want to keep The New York Age up to its present standard of efficiency and influence, but we want to enlarge and broaden its strength, and its news and editorial columns. We want also to enlarge the paper physically. We shall be able to do all of this if each reader will get one or more new subscribers and send his or her name to The New York Age at once. It will help immensely. If you cannot do this, send us the names of some one of your friends to whom you would like to have us send The New York Age on trial for a month. Now is the time for you to do your part in 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. INVESTIGATES HARRIET TUBMAN'S CONDITION President of State Federation Makes Report and Recommendations EXECUTIVE BOARD ACTS Conference Held in Brooklyn Last Week— New York Women to Give Harriet Tubman Financial Aid. Special to THE NEW YORK AUOR Buffalo, N Y., August 2—Mrs Mary B Talbert, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, who has been investigating the financial and physical condition of Harriet Tubman of underground railway fame, which investigation was conducted at the instance of the federation, has made her report Mr Talbert states that while Harriet Tubman is given financial aid from different sources she should receive a steady income of $25 monthly. The federation acting on Mrs Talbert's report will preside, the noted Negro woman a certain sum each month. In her report which has been submitted to Mrs M J Stuart, secretary of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, and the members of the Executive Board, Talbert writes. It is with pleasure that I submit to you my report in regard to the condition of Aunt Harriet Tubman. I visited her in Auburn, N Y, at the Tubman home and found her comfortably situated. You carefully印象 I found that she needs the care of a nurse. One has been found for whose services $2 a week is paid. The board of the nurse amounts to $3 a week, this making an expenditure of $36 a month. Still Remains All Mental Faculties. Aunt Harriet. Tubman has a pension fund of $20 a month; also a pension of $50 a year. To provide for her wants, however, she must make a monthly payment. Aunt Harriet Tubman still retains all of her mental faculties, but she is weak bodily and hence needs the constant care of a watcher. We are accustomed to look upon childhood and old age as the same thing. We must mind suggest that the furnishings of her room be all in white. Some club might decorate the room for her. There is need of them for her bed at least one dozen for her bedroom, two dozen towels two pure white wool blankets, then with a steady course of $25 a month we could rest assured that Aunt Harriet Telman would be comfortable during the close of her dressing room. Aunt Harriet is not in her own home. That is situated a few yards from the home where she is living. I would also suggest that the B. F. W. Brooks 33 Parker Street financial institute and publish the quarterly statements so that the club women may know her needs to a month to month. Sincerely, Ames for the work President of E. S. F. Executive Board Takes Up Matter All persons desiring to send either linen or money to be converted into linen as spoken of in the report will be duly credited for same through the columns of The Age, and on the secretary's books MARYLAND PYTHIANS' SESSION Hold Twenty-Second Annual Session of Grand Lodge at Frederick—George A. Matty Re-Elected Grand Chancellor to Hold Next Session at St. Nicholas. Special to The New York Agn Frederick, Md., August 1 - At the twenty-second annual session of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of Maryland, held in this city last week, the election of officers resulted as follows George A Wathy, grand chancellor, George W F McMechan, grand vice-chancellor, Josiah Diggs, grand keeper of records and seals; H. M. St Clair, Cambridge, Md, G M. of exchequer, J Edward Smith, Baltimore, grand master at arms, Thaddeus Copeland, Baltimore, grand prelate, J Philip Henson, Chestertown, grand lecturer, W C McCard, Baltimore, grand attorney, Dr Charles H Fowler, Baltimore, grand medical examiner, William Cooper, Cumberland, grand inner guard, William Camphor, Easton, grand outer guard, John Green, Baltimore, grand marshal, William Layton, Baltimore, grand chief deputy, James Johnson, Port Deposit, John Matthews, Cambridge, and John Downs, of Baltimore, grand trustees, Albert G Washington, Cumberland, Brig Gen George H Carter, Baltimore, supreme representatives, Truly Hatchett, Baltimore, past grand chancellor The Grand Lodge adjourned to hold its next session in St Michaels Grand Chancellor George A Wathy submitted an able report, which showed the remarkable development in the order during the past year Grand keeper of Records and Seals J Diggs showed that the order had a total membership of 2446 in the state. Its present total worth is $30,705.17 He also showed that the Grand Lodge had funds in hand to the extent of $1,324.04. The report of Grand Medical Examiner Dr. Charles H. Fowler dwelt chiefly on tuberculosis and how to prevent it. LEGISLATORS DEADLOCKED LEGISLATORS DEADLOCKED Unable to Agree On Measure Providing for Direct Election of United States Senators — The Bristow Amendment the Stumbling Block—Unless Amendment is Tacked On. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Washington D. C. August 1. It is not likely that the measure providing for the direct election of United States Senators will pass during this session of Congress as the members of the Senate and House of Representatives are less likely deadlocked. The conference will in charge the joint resolution and it impossible to come to any agreement. The elected voters throughout the country, in the meantime, are bitterly the will take to their representative in Congress asking that the measure be killed. It is well known that they are unalterably opposed to the measure unless the Brstow amendment, which provides that the Federal government is the right to name theump and manner of holding elections is also adopted. The Southern Democrats fearing that the government will stop them from illegally depriving thousands of Negroes of their franchise, do not favor the amendment, and as the Southern wing of the Democratic party is in control just now in Washington, they refuse to support the direct election measure unless the First W. and District is the wholly probable CONNECTICUT FOR TAFT Special to The New York Age Washington D.C. August 2, 2011 State of Bridges of Conception declaring that President Taft as the man who can lead the party to victory in 1912 President Holley of Yale calling the Closed Executive a safe man in any emergency" and other prominent names of Connecticut announcing that preference for him is considered that the state will be for Taft at the next national convention of the Republican party. The newspapers are also calling President Taft to accept the nomination next year. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS EDUCATORS MEET AT ST. LOUIS National Association of Colored Teachers Holds Eighth Annual Convention WASHINGTON SPEAKS From Twelve to Fifteen Thousand Persons Hear Tuskegeean Sunday Afternoon at Coliseum NEW TEXT BOOKS WANTED Educators Claim Books Should Be Used Mentioning Achievements of Negroes — Result of Election of Officers. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE St. Louis, Mo., August 1—Sunday afternoon at the Coliseum, the eighth annual convention of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, which convened in the Summer High School Building Wednesday, July 26, closed auspiciously with Dr. Booker T Washington delivering an address before from twelve to fifteen thousand persons Colored and white citizens filled the large auditorium to hear the sound and practical advice given by the noted Negro leader. His reception was the most enthusiastic ever given him in the Mound City. Sunday was a very busy day for the colored educators. In the forenoon an educational rally was held and every colored church in the city was visited by a colored educator, who spoke on the great need of educating the members of the race. In the evening a number of Negro churches were also visited. Educators Visit Churches. The morning assignments were as follows. Central Baptist Church, 236 and Morgan streets, Inman E. Page; St Paul's A. M E Church, Lefflingwell and Lawton avenues, Dr I M Burgan; First Baptist Church, 14th street and Clark avenue, Rev A A Graham; Union Memorial M. E Church, Lefflingwell avenue and Pine street, M. A Hawkins and J A. Martin, Tabernacle Baptist Church, Ewing and Washington avenues, Rev J M Williams, Metropolitan A M E Zion Church, 2633 Morgan street, N B Young and L M. Jordan, Antioch Baptist Church, 4241 North Market street, Walter S Buchanan, St James' M E Church, 4223 Papin street, Joseph A Booker, St James A M E Church, Pendleton and St Ferdinand avenues, T C Walker, Bagnell M E Church, 8375 North Broadway, W L M. McRee, Pilgrum Church, 918 South Boyle avenue, G A Tronkholm Church, Baptist Church, Clayton, Mo. S R Youngblad and Klimch Church, Klimch, Mo. Rev E H. Broun Lleguson Baptist Church, Ferguson Mo. G W Carry Wayman A M L Missin 1222 Lawton avenue, G W Carry In the evening services were held at the tolling church, Shilh Baptist church 4327 Garfield avenue, Rev W. H Clark Jones, M V M F Chapel, 4280 Leastra avenue, I F Page St John de Baptist Church Scott and Jefferson avenues, G W Wakinson, Quinn Chapel 6100 Bowman avenue B F Allen St Peter's A M I Church, Montgomery and Filist avenues, J S Clark Berean Presbyterian Church, 3023 Pine street, O A Fuller, Lane Tailermach, 3966 Fairfax avenue, G M Grisham W T Williams Elected President The following officers were elected: W I. Wiltams, Hampton, Va. president Inman F. Page, Langton, Okla. first vice president, N B Young, Tallahassee, Fla. second vice president, Mason A Hawkins, Baltimore, Md. third vice president, W H Singleton, Chattanooga, Tenn. fourth vice-president Frank L. Williams, St. Louis, fifth vice president, I M Burgan, Waco, Tex. sixth vice president, Miss Ida C Plummer, Washington, D C. recording secretary, Mrs J F Porter, Okmulgue, Okla. assistant secretary; J R I Lee, Tuskogee, Ala. corresponding secretary, J A Martin, Jackson, Miss, treasurer, J S Clark, Baton Rouge, La. registrar The members of the Executive Committee are M W Dogan, Marshall, Tex. G M Grisham, Kansas City, Mo. J H A Brazelton, Oklahoma City, Okla. George W Carry, Okmulgue, Okla. O L Coleman, Gibaland, La; G A Hayes, Indianapolis, Ind., Joseph A Booker, Little Rock, Ark; G W. Thenholm, Tuscumbia, Ala.; L B Moore, Washington, D C, W L Mae-R, Tallahassee, Fla.; A R Merry Memphis, Tenn.; W T. Turner, Baltimore, Md.; Alice L. Dortch, Louisville, Ky.; B F Bowles, East St. Louis, Ill.; R R. Wright, Atlanta, Ga., and J B. Beck, Charleston, S C. A resolution recommending the appointment of a committee of three to (Continued on Page 5) --- AMONG THE CHURCHES Union Baptist Church. Union Baptist Church 2014 West 61st street, Inlet H. Illinois pastor. In the absence of our pastor the Rev. L. J. Husser of Inlet H. Illinois did the pulp. His sermon was written at a supper in the that were written so simply captured remarks. I am thanked for them. I am loving L. J. Husser for them. From 25th chapter to 4th chapter, at 2 p.m. lemon W. H. Johnson superintendent of and his co-workers were present to instruct the pupils on the Sunday School lesson 7:30 p.m. on the Rev. L. J. Husser and the pupils on the Sunday School lesson 7:30 p.m. on the Rev. L. J. Husser and the pupils on the Sunday School lesson full day all day. St. James' Presbyterian Church Last Sunday morning the Rev W. W. Lawton practiced a grand lesson from Judges N4.4 Laint N4.7 Pursuing Mr Jackson of the cop. Laint Pursuing made a short and pointed address of the close in North Carolina. The lesson of the session of the Substitute School was taught by Mr Thompson in a master's way. Next Sunday Fulham Charles of Davis will address the school. At the morning service the Rev W. W. Holder prepares a strong them from right unto man but the ends thereof are the ways of death. Next Sunday morning the Lawton will pray from the subject the Prepared Bodies. The Lord's Supper will be administered at the evening service Salem M. E. Church. At the morning services Rev Cullen filled his pulpit and preached a very receptible sermon, to the members and friends of his church. The feature of the day was a sacred concert rendered by the choir under the efficient direction of Professor Riley. Miss Mabel Bligs accompanist. The music was of a high and classical order. Seldom has an audience received such a musical treat as did the audience of Salem on last Sunday night. Much credit is due Professor Riley for the excellent training he has given his choir. The Lyceum met at four o'clock. An excellent literary and musical program was rendered to a large audience. Rev F. A Cullen was in charge on Thursday evening. August 11. It A Gair has charge of the program. Mother Zion Church The members and friends of Matthew Zion sat in rapt attention and listened to inspiring sermons. A woman with a white veil, who was a member of the german church in Jerusalem, Jerusalem in them that killest the prophets and slay them which are sent unto you then how often would I have gathered my children and slayed them under the wings and ye would not Matt 25:27. These words were spoken by Jesus at the close of the strong-demonstratory sermon over delivered for the day through the whole 25th chapter of Matthew. This verse w are using as a text is a sad but fitting climax to a terrible but just indictment. Jesus speaks to the sardines and indictment. Jesus speaks to the sardines and characters then pronounces seven woes upon them he showed that they were superiors and unfaithful causeth to things of the Lord. Heath all that he did to the Lord his sublime consciousness of his dignity. In the text this thought swelled in his heart with such deep emotion that it guarded his language that that manus stand forth for him, himself as being the Lord God Almighty, the loving Father of men (1). Jerusalem, Jerusalem, then that killest the prophets and he how often would I have gathered by calling together even as a hen gathereth her chickens together under her wings and ye would not " Jesus has knowledge of our purpose of Jerusalem from the beginning " The Sunday School was well attended. The stewardesses under Mrs Van Bronk are giving the pastor and friends splendid being plummed for their affability soon to be so situated that this department with others will have better connections to display their work with the leaders are putting forth strenuous efforts to college in year's leaders' entertainment Preacher Stewart J. E. Nikson is to be congratulated on securing Bishop to B. Blackwell D. D. to preach next Sunday August 11 at the morning and even evening services. The missionaries Mother Zion will have the pleasure of hearing a very learned young Bishop preach as only a Blackwell can preach Brother Nikson requests that all the members and friends of Roy Bolden will come to the services. The second Sunday must be quarterly meeting P. F. Mason in charge. Holy communion at 9 p. m. Manhattan Y. M. C. A. Notes A large number of prominent people from various parts of the country are visiting the rooms of the Manhattan Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association these summer days attending the different exercises at the building and taking part on the programs. Their presence adds greatly to the interest of the branch and gives strength and interest to the different exercises. Last Sunday afternoon a large audience gathered to listen to the address delivered by the Rev W W Hayes pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Church. There were also present on the platform A M Robinson of St James Presbyterian Church, Prof N W Collier president of the Florida Baptist College Jackson Hm Prof G C Bunham of the Palm Memorial Institute North Carolina J H Booker secretary of the M M A that tannoogn, Trum and W H Jackson District Sunday School secretary of the New York Church, New York N N address which was greatly appreciated Bey W. P. Hayes, the coach of a subject The life Worth Whil and gave an address of great strength and beauty Miss Lloyd Smith, a student from Chattamoga Lun and Lifel Holland rented solutions on the path. The number of man taking ship tickets during the month was denial that of July of last year follows. George M. and J. T. Brown Prof. Professor of History David V. A. Collins Sanders N. M. Ily, Prof. Jonathan D. L. Collins, Paul Hargreaves N. M. Chas. C. O. Orlen, Dr. L. I. N. D. Saunders D. M. W. Wells and Jam W. W. N. an open D. L. N. Sand led by A. M. Robinson will be invited. There will be a baseball game on June 1 Field Saturday, August 1 at the New York M. A. Y. club The game will be held in ship of Greater New York and Smith Young Women's Christian Association Thursday evening last week in the meeting at the association and on numerous large numbers was in attendance. Reed is the regular routine of public relations and had been prepared by Mrs. Heinrichs, Mrs. Tampler, committee Lester Lurttle, Miss Marjorie Strover, Mrs. Virginia Scott and Mrs. Marie Jackson Stunt contributed largely to the program. Mrs. Carrie Minyard chairman of the Social committee served all with refreshments a feature which added much to the success of the meeting. Friday evening about twenty young men from the Manhattan and Brooklyn Y M met for a social hour at the Y M. An equal number of young women made the meeting interesting and we practiced better social relations between the organizations. Hursday evening of this week has been chosen for another social time, to which all young men and women are invited. In Finance and Library committees of which Mrs. Turtles and Mrs. Mander Waters are chairmen are holding a gala dinner at the offices of Mrs. Turtles 222 West 11th street Friday evening August 4 and 5 takes in a sufficient amount to meet the August apologies of the branch. Miss Turtles and James one of the sisters having a meeting in a hotel will spend the month of August with her friends in southern Illinois. The Rev. V. J. Mitchell formed a unit mysterious pastor of the M. E. Church of Belfast city. He addressed the Sunday south, much to the joy of his audience. At no time in the history of the Mam- hattan Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association has there been a more thoroughly enjoyable members meeting and social held. By nine o'clock every seat in the church partners was taken. Mrs. Marie J. Stewart, president of the meeting with saint scripture reading and prayer Mrs. Muyard. In a few brief remarks Mrs. Stuart expressed the delight and inspiration to the faithful workers of the work at seeing so large an audience out. She stated that while the Board transacted the business of the Association It was by and through the body of the membership, the active interest of that membership that business was made to be transacted. She emphasized the fact that the YWCA A work belonged to no one woman but to every woman desirous of seeing uplift advancement a reaching out for the highest, and best there is in life. There is not so much the need of love for the Work but a sad need of an active expression of love for it. Further she said the Association was the ideal point in its history. She must other measure up to the standed under which she soils or shut up and shut up has no place in the history of the Manhattan Branch so measure up is the marching order. Many strangers expressed a desire to help at the close at the meeting. Mrs Campher wife of Dr Campher for many years stationed in Africa but now at the head of a school in Alabama spoke encouragingly of the work and ability of women to do the building up of institutions of club work of character Counsellor Curtis spoke most earnestly on Negro Leadership Miss Leonard clerk of the branch, gave a report of the delegates to the Empire State Federation citing the benefit derived from the able discussions and addresses delivered at that meeting Miss Margery Grower of Boston Conservatory of Music rendered a piano soliloquy at that meeting Mrs Curtis chairman of the Committee on Finance, made in appeal for assistance along her line Miss Good rich told of the social work being done and the plans for future work of the metropolitan system Mrs. Stuart gave a selection from Dunbar Mine V. E. Scott sang a contralto solo. Refreshments were served free Newman Hall to be held on the fourth Thursday night in August. Everybody welcome. NEW CHURCH ESTABLISHED. Union Baptist Church Name of Newly- Formed Church at Ravenswood, Long Island City. Regular Correspondence or The Age Ravenswood, Long, Farm August 1, 1900, in Union Baptist Church in Ravenswood L. Island, Ore. Lift their heart in July 24, 1900, W. Holly was a moderator. The following offices were women: Mrs. J. Smith, secretary at church, W. H. Burrell school, Dr. J. Edgeley on church, W. H. Burrell, president at trustee, W. H. Burrell, president at trustee, W. Robert M. Bold trustee, Edward Perry, trustee, Robert M. Bold trustee, merer, Edward Perry, assistant trustee, merer, Mrs. Nina Lidge, trustee at church, Mrs. Edward Perry, trustee, tendent of Sunday school, Mrs. M. Betta Burrell, trustee assistant trustee, tendent of Sunday school, Mrs. M. Betta Burrell, president Church Ad society, Mrs. Mary I. Bould, president Church Ad society, Mrs. Mary I. Bould, trustee, Smith against the Roy D. W. Riley, temporary trustee. The Tumblers Cafe church at W H Burrall St 970 Vernon avenue Long Island City R M Burl St 760 Vernon avenue Long Island City W Woods St 970 street Long Long Island City W H Burrall St 970 Vernon avenue Long Island City M Burl St 760 Vernon avenue Long Island City Long Island City 111-407-0000 Attention: Control We're undergirded with a heavy taker hands to build a house known as the Union Baptist Church Riverswood, I. I. We too are in a church of Riverwood, I. I. I land it and for the simple purpose. And we will all who will be kindly enough help us in the undergirded and understated the money we have given the Baptist church to build the B church. New Order of Odd Fellows Growing London, London Birmingham, Birmingham New York, New York Boston, Boston Incoming will start soon and living in town and be part of Grand Deputy I. C. Ashley on June 20. The bldg holds its second meeting on July 12 and at each meeting have taken in five members. The outlook for the bldg in Jersey City is most prospective. The clubs being organized throughout the state are all in the shape AT THE SUMMER RESORTS Idle Hour Cottage, Asbury Park, N. J. Arrivals at Idle Hour Cottage Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Mackinzie of Pate place, Brooklyn. V. M. Carrion of Boston. Mrs. Lovetta Boone of Akokie. N. C. Charles Nelson of Washington. D. C. Hotel Metropolitan, Asbury Park, N.J. English Houso Catskill, N. Y. Arrivals at English House, Miss R Lilson in New York Mrs H Nipson and son New York I Austin, New York Miss L. Washington Washington, D C Miss A Cornell, Washington, D C Mrs C Lucas and daughter, Washington, D C Mr and Mrs L. Mitchell and daughter, New York Miss I Harris New York Thompson Cottage, Asbury Park, N. J. Arrivals at the Thompson Cottage, Saratoga Springs Albert Shiples, Plainfield, N J Harvey M Thompson Cambridge, Mass George Smith New York City, Mrs Harriet Chapman Albany, N Y Mrs Mira rata Chapman Albany, N Y Mrs Frank Armand, New York Dr James Mason, Rochester, N Y Charles Van Branken, Albany N Y W H Thompson, Newark, N J Mr Starks, New York Whitehead Cottage, Asbury Park. The Whitehead House is still much in evidence at Nottys Park. The arrivals G W Powell and with Philadelphia, Pa. Mr and Mrs Edwards, Rue Brook N J Charles Winston Montclair N J Lewis Buggers, Newark N I Benjamin Willie, New York City, W Robert Miller, New York City, James D Carr New York City, Fred D Searles, New York City, Lewis J Boster V M D Newark, N J Mrs William Tash, Princeton, N J Mr and Mrs M H Kennedale, Newark, N J T W Mosley New York J W Roberts, New York Mrs Rosalie Martin Brooklyn, Paul Thomas See Bright Among the visitors were Mrs Grave Baxter Newark Miss Finder, New York Mrs Brown, Long Branch Mrs Smith Long Branch and Mrs Atley Long Branch --- Hotel Lincoln, Arverne, L I Arrivals at Hotel Lincoln, Mr and Mr L W Holly New York Mr Mrs J W Jones C Harris New York Mr and Mrs W D Shirley New York Mrs C I Mitchell Mr Thep- honess Henry of St Margaret's Hotel Mrs Willie Jordan, New York, Mrs Sophie Dunneman New York Mrs Lillian Marshell, New York Mrs W Stark's, New York Mrs Minnie Grant Jersey City Charlotte Gunder Jersey City James S Williams New York Mr and Mrs Charles Charles New York A M Artillay New York Lones William New York L C Whitfield New York Thomas Anson and Mr A D Rice New York The numbers of the Sumbra Gale- composed of Edgar Conn of Samuel Crag Miss Clement Brook Brown Ness Linn and Dean also spent the week at the Lincoln Father Moses Johnson Dead Moses J. Johnson he was familiarly called by all and who was known far wellness. The Rev. Johnson had been in the ministry for over fifty years and was over seventy years old. He AN OPPORTUNITY of historical Springfield Republic in his recent address at Willowfield University. Dr. Baker T. Washington relied on the fact that he had reduced to mathematical form his role of the opportunities of the Negro in the South. The offers of savings of saving that there are needed in particular region so many thousand grocery stores, drug stores, shoe stores and banks run by Negroes is obvious. And coming from an authority on facts like Dr. Washington this method of presenting the ambitions Negroes appear to need is effective. What he said. No part of this passage is more interesting than that which says there are 72 localities in the South where the colored citizens could have full control of the local government Such an opportunity should not be permitted to slip by. 328 West 40th Street 3 large, light rooms, range $16 and $17. Apply Janitor on D. KEMPNER 332 West 3 large, light rooms with input Apply Janitor on premise D. KEMPNER 321 to 323 W 3 large light rooms, range Rents, $15 and $16. Apply Janitor D. KEMPNER & SON e, light rooms, range and boiler hall bedroo 17. Apply Janitor on premises D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42n 332 West 40th Street light rooms with improvements Rents $12 Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42n 11 to 323 West 40th Str e light rooms, ranges and boilers; all imp 15 and $16. Apply Janitor on premises or KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42n 3 large, light rooms, range and boiler hall bedroom. Rents $16 and $17. Apply Jamitor on premises D. KEMPNER & SON. 17 W 42nd Street 332 West 40th Street 3 large, light rooms with improvements Rents $13 and $14 Apply Janitor on premises or D. KUMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street. 321 to 323 West 40th Street 3 large light rooms, ranges and boilers ; all improvements Rents, $15 and $16. 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 T 133RD STREET and bath, hot water supply. $20 per month At Apartment, 3 rooms, $8 00. T 124TH STREET tubs and ranges, $16 per month Near s T 137TH STREET fabulous rooms, hot water and bath. Near Le $18 per month. LY} JNO. M ROYA Or JANITOR on Premises. 21 West 6 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 IANITOR on Premises. A Rare Opportunity Owing to the fact that the Pre-Chatsworth Park Realty Co. has pelled to retire from business, we have property owned by the Chatswyn offering them at very reasonable rate to the New York World Sunday, June 1. The Chatsworth Cloak New Jersey, wants company two story 5 room frame house to New York office, 86 Orch 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 inst $50 (ten per cent, discount for cash $5.00 cash on two lots, and $2.00 month on two lots. No interest paid for we will, without further for to his or her heira. These lots are situated in the climate is the same as at Lakewood THE VERMILY LAND & J. Douglas to the fact that the President and largest stockholder in Park Realty Co. has lost his health and has retired from business, we have bought the balance of property owned by the Chatsworth Park Realty Co., and am at very reasonable terms. This advertisement is for York World Sunday, June 25th, 1911. "The Chatsworth Cloak & Suit Co. of Chatsworth New Jersey, wants company to build 50 to 100 one to story 5 room frame houses. Send terms and place New York office, 86 Orchard St." which it will be seen that great improvements are in Chatsworth. Persons buying now will get the best 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 30 days we will sell inside lots for $35, and correct cent, discount for cash) Terms $3.00 cash on one lot, and $2.00 per month on one lot or two lots. No interest. If purchaser dies before we will, without further payments, deed property or her heirs. Lots are situated in the same section as Lakewood the same as at Lakewood. THE VERMILY LAND & CONSTRUCTION COMPANY J. Douglas Wetmore, Prea., 5 Beckham 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 $35, and corner lots for $50 (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 VERMILY LAND & CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, J. Douglas Wetmore, Pres., 5 Beckman Street LOOK! LOOK! READ! 70-72 East 115th Street Elegant five rooms, bath, hot water supply, and good yard for children to play. Rents, $17.50, $18.00, $19.00. Apply owner E. Schlomowitz Or Janitor on Premises 55 Lenox Avenue July 6 3m Telephone 5478 Columbus Robert R. Ladson REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 412 WEST 58TH STREET (Near Ninth Avenue) Notary public NEW YORK 24-26-28 W. 136th St. Cool, airy apartments 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rents moderate. Comforts of tenants looked after. Select tenants only. Apply Janitor on Premises. 554, 556 & 560 W. 126th St Elegant Apartments of four large, illght rooms. First-class College neighborhood near Broadway. Apartments kept in first-class condition. Rents moderate. Appl. MANAGER 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 Toilet tubs, etc. hot water supply Rent only $12. Apply janitor or POCHER & GO. july 27 4t 126 W 34th St TO LET 440 WEST 4TH STREET Four rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply All bed rooms open into private halls Apply lantor, or 1 D KARST CO June 22 th 171 BROADWAY TO LE! 47 West 66th Street 4 front rooms with improvements Convenient to all cars Rent $20 Apply 1 S BROWN, JR. Agent aug 3-2t TO LET 438 West 45th Street Four large, light rooms, im- provements, $20 to $21. Also basement to Let. $10. may 3-21 and boiler hall bedroom. Rents premises R & SON, 17 W 42nd Street 40th Street Improvements Rents $13 and $14 or & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street. West 40th Street and boilers; all improvements utor on premises or 17 WEST 42D STREET FT supply. $20 per month , $8 00. FT per month Near subway. FT 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- bought the balance of the beau- rth Park Realty Co. and are now thes. This advertisement appeared in 25th, 1911. & Suit Co. of Chatsworth, to build 50 to 100 one and ses. Send terms and plans ward St." Great improvements are soon to be being 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 the 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 name 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 JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 7565 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 BERRY ST. apr 20-3m HACKENSACK, N. J 243 W. 35th St. 3 and 4 Rooms. Ranges and Boiler Rents $16.50 to $20.50 409 West 52d St. 4 Rooms. Bath, Range and Boiler Rent $22.00 430 W. 52nd St. 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 $9 to $17. Apply M B JONES, Supt On premises UNIT 201 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. Low Rent. Fine Apartments of 3 and large light rooms with modern conveniences Well built houses. For respectable Colored ten Rentals $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, Lasdlord 3234 BROADWAY Corner L11 Street doc 13m NEWLY RENOVATED FOR FIRST CLASS TENANTS 225 & 227 WEST 18TH STREET 3 and 4 rooms boilers and ranges, wash tubs, electric heels and toilets Rents from $14 to $18 Apply Janitors on premises or D KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street 606 THIRD AVENUE (NEAR 42ND STREET) Apartments of 3 large, light rooms, with improvements Rents $13 and $14 Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street. 355 West 54th Street 3 & 4 large, light rooms with improvements. Rent $16 to $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 Janitora 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 to $25. 11 & 45 WEST 138th STREET New Law. 4 and 5 room Rents $19 to $26. PRIVATE HOUSE, 158 W 10 rooms and bath. Re 152 WEST 62ND STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot w 609-11-13 15 WEST 130TH 3, 4 and 5 large, light re 414 BAST 124th STREET 3 rooms. Rent $9 to $ 24, 26 & 28 WEST 140th 4, 5 and 6 rooms, bath, Law House. Rents $19 112 WEST 132ND STREET 6 rooms, all improveme PHILIP A. PAV New York's Pioneer 135th STREET rooms and bath, hot water su 188th STREET and 5 rooms and bath, steam he $26. 158 WEST 133rd STREET bath. Rent, $75 per month. N STREET bath, hot water. Rent $20 and $ 130th STREET large, light rooms. Rent $7.50 to $ STREET Rent $9 to $11. 140th STREET rooms, bath, steam heat; all imp Rents $19 to $28. STREET improvements. Rent $29 and $3 A. PAYTON, JR., CO York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate 180 & 182 WEST 135TH STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $13 to $25. 11 & 45 WEST 138th STREET New Law. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water Rents $19 to $26. PRIVATE HOUSE, 158 WEST 133rd STREET 10 rooms and bath. Rent, $75 per month. Newly renovated 152 WEST 62ND STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $20 and $21 609-11-13 15 WEST 130TH STREET 3, 4 and 5 large, light rooms. Rent $7.50 to $15 414 BAST 124th STREET 3 rooms. Rent $9 to $11. 24, 26 & 28 WEST 140th STREET 4, 5 and 6 rooms, bath, steam heat; all improvements. New Law House. Rents $19 to $28. 112 WEST 132ND STREET 6 rooms, all improvements. Rent $29 and $31. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents Telephones, 917 and 918 Harlem 49 EAST 129TH STREET 66 WEST 133rd STREET 22 WEST 137th STREET 10 WEST 133RD STREET 74 WEST 133RD STREET 151 WEST 132ND STREET 70-72 WEST 142ND STREET C. HUTCHINSON 49 EAST 129TH STREET--3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. 66 WEST 133rd STREET--6 rooms. Rent $22. 22 24 WEST 137TH STREET--4 and 5 rooms, all improvements 10 WEST 133RD STREET--5 rooms, all improvements. Rent $20. 73 WEST 133RD STREET-Corner house, 6 rooms and bath, private bath 151 WEST 132ND STREET--5 rooms and bath 70-72 WEST 142ND STREET--4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $18. C. B. HUTCHINSON $ W. 134TH St. NEW YORK CITY STREET--3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. STREET--6 rooms, Rent $22. TH STREET--4 and 5 rooms, all imp STREET--5 rooms, all improvement STREET-Corner house, 6 rooms an and lies between Lakewood and next month I will sell them at $ J. DO 5 Beekman Street Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, hand somely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, the baths and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. See Water or Jennifer, 214-18 E. 127th SL. ar. 3rd Ave. NOTICE TO LET 226-230 & 232 W. 64th Street Small apartments of 3 rooms for respectable colored tenants. These apartments have been newly renovated. Modern improvements Will pay your moving expenses. Call to office of W. M. SMITH. Or Janitors on Premises July 15th 5H. For Respectable Colored Families Only 309 & 311 WEST 37TH STREET near Penna station 4 exceptionally large, light, rooms and bath All in one provements Rents $21 and $23 Apply Janitor 309, 311 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 improven. Apply Janitor 331, 1 flight East 214-16 WEST 29TH STREET 4 large, light rooms, all improvements Ne innovated. 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 MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W. 34TH St. LOTS FOR SALE TO LET NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY Washington to Send Delegation to Business League Convention at Lit- tle Rock—W H Pleasants Wins First Prize in Tyler Essay Contest. August 2—Inter- est has been inroused in the more elective of the Negro in this city, stimulated influence of the Register of the union of the Execu- rion of the National League, theers of the local or- nization being formed here to meet the which will go route to Little Rock August 14, and it is of persons will go advantage of the rates secured over the Mr Napier ad- dle league at the offices Waring, president, on night of last week and on this week, consider- being aroused both the trip and the league appears likely that a will constitute the city who will join this city and who will be met at Lynchburg, Deca Chattanooga and Mem H. Terrrell of this city edition of picking the win- Ralph W. Tyler essay prize edition of the Negro to the development of the United price is one of fifty dol- open to colored under- all of the colleges of Amer- were thirty-three entries quotation twenty of whom essays for the contest. The not selected were Hon Rob- Rig R R Wright and W F The latter, however saw after the beginning of the and the name of Roscoe C int superintendent of pub- this city was substituted The essays were numbered was returned according to the given. Envelopes containing of the successful contestants were in the presence of an Nazi fighter a few days ago, after it assumed that the numbers 1313, 12187 ranked highest, the for-mer been selected by Judge Ter-rist place and by the other for second place. winner of the fifty dollar Tyler is announced, is W H Pleas Howard University Honorable for second place was awarded English of Howard University third place to William Gilbert. Howard University and a well New Yorker. This report has adopted the prize committee by Miller who states that there eight other colleges in the com- municating Isk Shaw, Buddle, Morris Brown and Atlanta, and was made but later with students from Amherst Co. other eastern colleges. the coronation party last on the Bible College a car which were represented ation, was held last Lues in the lawn at the rest I. Scott near Howard I. persons present were I. bill at spot table was I. right at supposed Garden queen in Eng- law super of Ger- Vast at start of Russ- Uncle Sam George Dr. manz Mrs. Na- nal Mrs. Jessie Ishell, Lieh Horey French, Hatta Mrs. Anne Indian Mrs. Bertha Miss Harence Free Mrs. Anna Hope Greek Lewish Miss Jean Roean Miss Mau Miss Lansie Let Other motw rths those of the Chambers n Father Abraham and Cardinal Richlieu An interesting program Mrs. Nora Dungud Lula E. Pollen, con- B Height, soprano, John and I Edward Miss Julia F Brown of Kowalga In- sunday at Washington in this school He was at a group of jubilee singers north who appeared at churches in Washington advantage Mr. Benson during the early part Mr. and Mrs. Henry I Wick, secretary and busi- ness of Howard University, several days at Atlantic is traveling through New Jersey Paterson Notes. Correspondence of The Age. Murray of the Murray Company of Wash the guest of Mr. and Murray of the Murray Illinois DD of St. occupied the pulpit of Church, the fourth Illott was in the city his school work in Boynton Beach car children and after the outing that nothing whatever the pleasure of the day time. White has accepted a position Atlantic City of our people are out of their vacations. Some are in Ashbury Park and their homes in the canton Lodge will give a concert in the C. M. A. Hall on Labor Day. The Woman's Fortnightly Club will give a lawn party July 10 and 11 at 153-55 Governor street. Rev. Jones of Rutherford occupied the pulpit of the Calvary Baptist Church last Sabbath in the afternoon and at night, preaching two strong sermons to good sized congregations. Wm. Greene, our colored undertaker, has recently had four funerals, thus bringing to light a few more of our people who are race-loving enough to do business with their people. Miss Charlotte Fields is spending two weeks in Asbury Park. NEWS FROM BOSTON regular Correspondence of THE AGM Boston, Mass., August 2.—The National Grand Celebration and Pageant of the I. B. P. Elks of the World will be held from August 6 to August 12 in this city. On August 6, special services will be held at the Columbus Avenue A M E Zion Church. Monday evening the grand officers will be given a banquet in Palme Memorial Hall. Tuesday morning there will be a public meeting in Puneull Hall at which it is expected the governor will make an address. This will be followed by an outing at Bass Point. A monster social session will be held in Palme Hall, and the judges of the local lodges will hold a reception at the Palm Garden on Wednesday evening, while a baseball game by the Hartford and Boston Elks will take place in the afternoon On Thursday the street jugent will parade through the principal streets in the afternoon. A ball will be held in the evening at Mechanics' Hall. Friday the delegates and newly elected officers will be tendered a reception in the evening. A ball will be held at Spring Park Grass, Wellesley, on August 12 at which there will be athletic sports during the day and fireworks in the evening. Charles H. Hall, Jr. of Parker street, Cambridge expects to make his debut as a professional bishop rider next Saturday at the Rivers track managed by D. A. Roberts Mrs Gertrude Stewart, a teacher at Tuskegee Institute, is spending the summer in Cambridge, and studying at the Harvard Summer School Mr and Mrs David Forsythe of Crescent street Walbath are the proud parents of a baby boy born on Monday July 24 Mr and Mrs Vinhia Sackum who has been stopping with Mrs S. E. Bishop of 1086 Massachusetts avenue, Cambridge has just returned to her home in Washington, D.C. Mrs N. E. Plenty the web known Cambridge contralto, left the city last week for Bar Harbor Me The Grand Commandery of Rhode Island and Massachusetts K T will convene in annual confluence at the assumption of Lewis Hayden Commandery No 4 and St Luke Commandery No 9 at 446 Tremont street on Wednesday September 20. A banquet will be served and at 1:30 p.m. in the parade of all the commanderies will start from Castle square. The visiting commanderies will include Simon Commandery No. 1, Goldehua Commandery No. 2, St Paul Commandery No. 3, Mt Zion Commandery No. 4, Heny Commandery No. 5, Gartner Commandery No. 6, This Dalton Commandery No. 7, Sam Horne Commandery No. 8. In the evening The Knights will hold a reception at McDonald Building. Miss Hattie Douglass of Living stone College Salisbury NC is stop- ping with Mrs E A Kinswil of 2 Lourmont street Cambridge Mrs H Edward Tucker of 24 Woll st hred has gone tolower Menn Blackstone Va with her children to spend a few months with her parents Caitl H Johnson of Dunveen Ms in the city lost work visiting her cousin Mr and Mrs Rest Walters school 42 Walters Ave Mrs Anna Buckner of Washington H and her sister Mrs Robbins of White of Cambridge, S at the first part of last week Walters with Mr George Ross Mrs. C. L. Lindsay of St. Louis travels to California, currently suffering stress of her previous imprisonment Mr. and Mrs. W. Parker Hale located at St. Louis Mass for the summer. The following officers were elected last week of the regular meeting of the Rollins Star Lodge I O Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaritans First Chief David Trice, past presiding daughter Mrs Lewis White chief S F Craig presiding daughter Mrs May Press, chief Jacob S Butler daughter of Fount Miss Charlotte Mason recording secretary F A Hyllton daughter of records Mrs M M Trice financial secretary C P Jones daughter of James Miss Martin treasurer David Trice daughter of treasury Mrs Sarah Mason prate Cornellus Daniels daughter of lessons Mrs Lewis White conductor Baron Webster daughter of conductress Mrs Lotte Thomas inside southel R H Shields daughter of kava Mrs John Vanderbilt outside southel W R Jamieson daughter of pass Mrs Mary Dawson, organizer W A Rolland Galilean Fishermen in Session Baltimore Md. August 2. The fifth-annual session of the National Grand Ternacle of the Cobble in Fishermen is in being held here, the ball of the order 40911 West Belle street. Besides reports from non-anxiouses of the order the rehabilitation of the order has been discussed following the lifting of the recovery ship from the employment department. The election of officers which is to take place Thursday, day, may develop a likely fight. Columbus Gordon of this city is the present grand master. Hon John C. Dany former Recorder of Deeds in the District of Columbia, delivered in interesting lecture at the Pennsylvania Avenue N. M. L. Zoo Church Sunday night on "How To Be Happy." When asked as to his views on the national Republican situation, he said that, like most consistent Republicans, he was watching the trend of events before announcing his views. Phillip Lee Goldborough will in all probability be the Republican candidate for Governor this fall. He is a former Among the local Elks who will attend the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of the order in Boston next week are: Lewis E Willams, William Lewis, George W E McMechen, Nelson Price, Joseph Harris, Raymond Coates, Norman Sumns, John Wesley Parker, Dr C H Fowler, Harry Randolph, Robert A Elliott, George H Siddons, Theophilus Dorsey, James Goffner, Wright Rozzer, Wells G Brown, John Maxfield, Joseph Washington, Charles Dunston, Samuel Taylor, E. Bernard Taylor and Asa Porter BIG WRECK IN NORTH CAROLINA. Many Killed and Wounded on Sunday School Excursion near Hamlet—Well-Known Men in Accident Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Raleigh N. C., August 1. The colored people of Raleigh are just recovering from a terrible shock caused by the wreck of an excursion train on its way from Durham to Charlotte N. C. on July 27. Durham is but a short distance from this city, consequently most of her citizens have relatives of some kind in Raleigh. The excursion was made up of fourteen cars, containing 920 passengers, conducted by the St Joseph A M. F. Church and Sunday School. The accident occurred just the train was rounding a curve in Hamlet, N. C., when it came in contact with a horse freight pulling in from Wilmington. The first five coaches were completely demolished and every passenger was either killed or injured. Those dead are Misses Dora Craig, Sis Webb Edna Hall, Rosa Terry, Lison Hall, James Warren. Many more at the hospital are expected to die. The injured are J T Pearson, state grand master of the Royal Knights of King David, James T Merrick son of the colored insurance king James Goodloe, insurance agent Sol Williamson, brother of the Rev Charles H Williamson of the Baptist Sentuel, and Alexander S Hunter, the colored dentist of Durham. There were over seventy five persons seriously hurt. All the local insurance companies of Durham hoose heavily as everybody on the train received some hurt from the accident. Regular Correspondence of THE AOR Toledo, O August 2 Delegates Rev J C Layster John Harter and Wm A McCoglin have returned from the k of P convention at Newark and report a very enjoyable time and a profitable one. The order in the state numbers 3000 and has in en document surplus of over $22000 it uniform rank numbers nearly 600 The order is in a flourishing condition thanks to its efficient officers. The grand lodge will meet in Dayton in 1912. Others elected are G C F Gilliam G V C W I Anderson, prelate Thomas Kennedy, G A M H Jones G S, Hurry T Elliott G O G, A C Scurry, G M A J, A Good G M of Fx, Henry M Higgins (Ommann, O Mrs Richard Fletcher and son Raymond have gone to join Mr Fletcher at Petoskey, Mich, for the summer where Mr Fletcher is head watter at the Arlington Hotel Mr James Walton brother of W. T. N. Walton, was on the city life week visiting to be after and renewing a long montaine. Mr. W. T. was represents. Stew the leading boost of Buffalo, NY and had a large set of flowers at the time of the Pres. of the W. H. W. M. Keney. Mr. Henry Labe Mrs. C. Roads Mrs. M. E. Mr. Gee C. et al and Mr. C. C. and are spec's. P. T. F. H. L. Y. C. C. and I. P. gene. B. E. O. P. 1 x 2 x 3 x 4 x 5 x 6 x 7 x 8 x 9 x 10 x 11 x 12 x 13 x 14 x 15 x 16 x 17 x 18 x 19 x 20 x 21 x 22 x 23 x 24 x 25 x 26 x 27 x 28 x 29 x 30 x 31 x 32 x 33 x 34 x 35 x 36 x 37 x 38 x 39 x 40 x 41 x 42 x 43 x 44 x 45 x 46 x 47 x 48 x 49 x 50 x 51 x 52 x 53 x 54 x 55 x 56 x 57 x 58 x 59 x 60 x 61 x 62 x 63 x 64 x 65 x 66 x 67 x 68 x 69 x 70 x 71 x 72 x 73 x 74 x 75 x 76 x 77 x 78 x 79 x 80 x 81 x 82 x 83 x 84 x 85 x 86 x 87 x 88 x 89 x 90 x 91 x 92 x 93 x 94 x 95 x 96 x 97 x 98 x 99 x 100 x 101 x 102 x 103 x 104 x 105 x 106 x 107 x 108 x 109 x 110 x 111 x 112 x 113 x 114 x 115 x 116 x 117 x 118 x 119 x 120 x 121 x 122 x 123 x 124 x 125 x 126 x 127 x 128 x 129 x 130 x 131 x 132 x 133 x 134 x 135 x 136 x 137 x 138 x 139 x 140 x 141 x 142 x 143 x 144 x 145 x 146 x 147 x 148 x 149 x 150 x 151 x 152 x 153 x 154 x 155 x 156 x 157 x 158 x 159 x 160 x 161 x 162 x 163 x 164 x 165 x 166 x 167 x 168 x 169 x 170 x 171 x 172 x 173 x 174 x 175 x 176 x 177 x 178 x 179 x 180 x 181 x 182 x 183 x 184 x 185 x 186 x 187 x 188 x 189 x 190 x 191 x 192 x 193 x 194 x 195 x 196 x 197 x 198 x 199 x 200 x 201 x 202 x 203 x 204 x 205 x 206 x 207 x 208 x 209 x 210 x 211 x 212 x 213 x 214 x 215 x 216 x 217 x 218 x 219 x 220 x 221 x 222 x 223 x 224 x 225 x 226 x 22 Mr. Wm L. Cohn is attornm from a charlest in Common Homestead and Middletown O Mrs. Imary Wilson Miss C Lucids Miss Bunlch McDowell O Mr. Lood Allen visit in Detroit Sunday 2.24 Mr. Lood Allen Toledo rising tist gave a cartoon sketch at the Third Baptist Church Tuesday July 25 The Young People's Club of the Third Baptist Church gave a literary program and social at the church last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. L. Landy are pless antly located in their new home 548 No. 412 avenue Lively in Atlantic City. Atlantic City, N. J. August 2. The last Sunday in July brought the largest crowd of the season. In spite of the uncertain open Sunday the beach cafes hotels and cottages all did a good business many out of town folks from a distance are here for the month of August. The famous chair of Varrick Temple Philadelphia was the attraction Sunday at Pine Memorial Church Ohio avenue. The Rev Langford pastor and Prof Holmingsworth church clerk advertised the choir coming a week ahead, and the church was filled at both services. Miss Oxtavia Windshield of Philadelphia spent Sunday very pleasantly at the altar. She is quite an accomplished miss speaking French fluently. Lou Blum elder son of the late B. Blum now a. second hand dealer of Atlantic city died Monday last at his own place of business 1004 At the avenue. The deceased had been a patient sufferer for some time. The Hotel Long Island Atlantic City's newest and most up to date hotel entertained Monday last the first automobile party coming from the longest distance at the wheel was E. Barnard Taylor of Baiti more. Also in the party were Ford Dabney of Washington, D. C., Mrs Martha Giana, wife of the late pugilistic marvel, and Mrs Anna L. Jarrett, of New York Mrs and Mrs Geo Clinton and their charming daughter Leah are spending the summer at the beach and are nicely situated at 131 North Michigan avenue, the Wood Villa Miss Maud Christian and India Liss are taking a needed rest at the shore Wan Maudleaf of our oldest citizens was taken suddenly last Sunday night but is much improved I Henry Lewis, director of the Amphiphyte club of Washington D.C., the only colored clerk in the Intimate Commerce Department is a visitor here OLD GUARD ELECTED. Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of North Carolina Holts Warm Session—Insurance Commissioner Demands That Old Officers Be Replaced. Regular Correspondence of the Ack. Raleigh, N. C. August L. On Tuesday July 25 the State Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythians met in Durham, N. C. The delegates from the different lodges of this city were Lawyer George L. Lane, Jr., Sir Thomas J. Davis, Hon D P Ine Dr L B Coppe host Col James H Young S H Lown-Maurice Watt H G Ores Gild Aston The meeting was one of those warm numbers. Many of the delegates from this section were hot after the scalp of the old administration, but failed to bring even one home Lawyer J S Lettis of Winston, N. C. and the rest of the old officers were re-elected. While the old officers were feeling good over what they had accustomed the might be a letter was received from the Insurance Commission of North Carolina, Hon J R Young demanding that the old officers be replaced by new ones, else they would not business in this state. The Insurance Commissioner based his decision on the following report: According to the sworn statement of the grand officers December 31, 1910 they had on hand $12,632.17 collected from January 1 to July 20, $9,250.19 total $12,852.56 paid out, $8,917.29 should have on hand, $12,905.27 I nomination by the actuary of the insurance department showed that the had actually assets $8,712.13 descent $4,253.14 The old officers must make good in the state of North Carolina. The state will protect the weak from the strong. New officers elected Grand C. C. Dr J W Jones Winston, N C. grand K of R W B Windson, Greensboro N C. grand M L. Ree, W Mons Delfon, N C. grand prelate Dr Lonnie H Barker Whegnet in N C. The District Lodge in the Grand United Order of Old Lifelong mates Winston N C. August 7 The Power of the Word Writing is a powerful tool for communication and expression. It allows us to convey ideas, emotions, and messages with clarity and precision. Writing is a skill that requires practice, attention to detail, and a deep understanding of the language. It is a way of expressing ourselves and others in a clear and effective manner. ```markdown ``` Lake O'Donnell busting in the midst of Durham New York in the city Tuesday Dr. Lill Love at the end of the oldest colored drug store in the city Love Bros. will in a few days leave for the Hot Springs Art Miss Annebell Andrew of New York, is spending a few days in West Ralgh with relatives and friends St. Ambrose P. L. Church Rev. L. King rector is now propeting to build a handsome church. Sunday July 30 was named as the day for an offering $1,000.45 was placed upon the plaque as the first contribution to this purpose. Much more is to come in which will swell the amount to more than $2,000. This is splendid work for this congregation. Lonnie Lowe of New York City was called home Thursday of last week because of the death of his wife, Marcellus Debnar. Combination at Home in Jersey City Special to The New York Age Jersey City, N. J., August 2, at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Richardson and Mrs. Louise Purdy, 127 Holderdale Avenue one of the most popular social functions of the season was a combination at home, the feature of the occasion was the announcement of the permanent residence of Mrs. Richardson in this city and the coming out of housing of Miss Purdy. There was quite a display of afternoon gowns among these were Mrs J. J. Pondexert of New York and Mrs. Stephen of New York. Frank Bumbrider, principal, Miss Minnie K. Johnson of New York looked striking in a gown of French batiste Mrs. I. Johnson of New York, lace gown Miss Graves of Rutland N. C. royal peacock measaline Mrs. W. King looked very attractive in an Empire gown crope charmouse Mrs. W. Smith, black satin measaline, Miss Mills, embroidered down Miss Cassell dark blue toulouse Miss E Jackson. pink moll Mrs Richardson booked charming in a pale blue hollowe trimmed point de vise lace, as did the moll soft white binger. The decorations were similar ferns and others. An inviting smum was served from 4 to 10 p.m. COLORED RED MEN MEET Order in a Prosperous Condition—Session an Interesting One. Regular Correspondence of Tue Aon Princeton, W. Va. August 1. The Brennall Great Sun Council of the Independent Order of Red Men and Daughters of Poisonants, was kindled in the Wigwam of Mountain Lagle Tribe No. 9, Princeton, West Virginia, on Tuesday, July 25. W. D. Woods, D. D., Great Incohonest, U. S., called the meeting to order in the Mercer County Court House at 11 a.m. in the audience rose and sang America" with much enthusiasm. Rev D. A. Twyman led in prayer. The Crozer Corner Band rendered fine music. The Rev Mr. Woods next came forward and stated the object and purposes of the order. He said this occasion marked the crowning period in the history of the society that it had grown wonderfully in the last nine years since it was organized. The order covers nine states with a following of over thirty thousand and that the society has paid in sick and death claims over $50,000 and was prepared to meet every outstanding claim when it became due. The speaker said the Order of Red Men was a fraternal and benevolent society having its own the uplift of the colored people morally socially and to create by mutual contribution an endowment fund for the protection of the widows and orphans of the deceased members of the order. The Mayor of the city being appointed Rev D. R. Pennington (white) was introduced and made the welcome address. He said the white and colored people were working side by side to accomplish one great end that was the uphift of each other to better the condition of both races alike that the races were living together in perfect peace, in their churches and societies and that all stood for an open Bible and pure lives of their people. He said the city had taken on wonderful growth since the advent of the Virgin a railroad, and that all of their citizens were thus to enjoy improvement of a modern city. Mr. Inba A. Mui, solicited donations to the Bristol City ```markdown ``` It is true of the old school as if in the country. He used that life to be a man of life as only not in the people but he need to trust the life one of the sinners doing with the little of it, we had some one of the best men of women at the head of the city. At 3pm in the N.V. has hundred children in the town, the son of the ancient town of Paybridge and Paybridge being in a village and has been formed for most in the author, parade-rearing nearly a mile long and mished over the proud streets of the city. A most five-middle-impression was made on the general odds for the order. The following objects were clothed and installed for the next two great sums. The Rev W D Ward great insuree I S Hunter great senator sugamore M R McKay great senator sagamore I A Pawin great chief of records the Rev D C Hunter great keeper of wompin Dr S A Washington Dr W W Lhawson great trees Lincoln Willis great samap the Rev D A Twyman great guard tence Those elected to the Pachyarthra branch of the order were Mrs. John A. Woods great Pachyarthra Mrs. Manine I. Williams great Winna Mrs. Mary W. Loomann great keeper of records Mrs. De R. R. White great keeper of wampum Mrs. Felibre Brown great Mannelahi Mrs. Mary A. Hamilton great prophetess Mrs. Mary Maye great counselor Mrs. Octavius Johns in great counselor great trustees Mrs. Alice Bolling Mrs. Manine Willis and Mrs. Mary Lewis Mrs. Margare Former great guard of forest Mrs. John A. Muse great guard of tepee The meeting adjourned to meet in Rancho in 1913 Octorara Social Club Honora Members Buffalo N Y August 2 The Otterstars Social Club having headquarters in Buffalo fale gave a banquet at the Criterion Cafe last week. The event was in honor of H G Ivansi the headwaiter on the Otterstars, one of the three palatita steamers of the oble of the Criterion Cafe's headwaiter. It was a "classy" and thoroughly up to date affair. The ball was decorated PARK Cafe and PARK HOTEL Cafe and Restaurant LATEST IMPROVEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. apr 13-6m HOTEL ME 1200 Springwood Ave. Cor. This well known hotel is now open for the agement as during the last ten seasons. room with excellent table board; hot as and other games. Special rates for large correspondence promptly answered. Jun 16-8m The TOLMAN TERRACE HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1200 Springwood Ave. Cor. Atkins Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. This well known hotel is now open for the season uporder the same successful manag- ement as during the last ten seasons. Large alty rooms, the large dining room with excellent table board; hot and cold baths, large shady grove, croquet and tennis. Special rates for large families and those spending season. All correspondence promptly answered. MR & MRS. E. C. BURGESS, Propa. Jun 15-8m 130 N. Ridge Ave., Asbury Park, N.J. improvements, apacious lawns, croquet. First class service in the regular dining application Phone 863 Asbury Park. THE HOTEL 22 and 24 Lincoln Avenue is the ideal place to spend your vacat Delightfully located one block from the movel and operation; perfect in cusinne Write and descriptive booklets and f 24 Lincoln avenue, Rockaway Beach, L. DORSEY & P. Direction to Hotel: Take any Ro Tel Can Open June 18 to September col avenue, Arverne, L. I. 22 and 24 Lincoln Avenue Averne, L. I. is the ideal place to spend your vacation on Saturday and Sunday holidays. Delightfully located one block from the ocean, thoroughly up to date in equip- ment and operation; perfect in cuisine and service Boating, bathing and fishing. Write for descriptive information Address all mail to F. Dorsey, 24 Lincoln avenue, Rockaway Beach, L. I. DOBBEY & PARKER, Managers 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 Chesspake Bay, three miles with Fortress Monroe, Hampton and Newport. A good family hotel, having twenty plazas. A fine and safe bathing beach, a resting place with the best of everything time comes. For terms address: THE BAY P O Box 864, Hampton, Virginia. IRST-CLASS LODGING OPEN ALL THE ATLANT 1300 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE. Formerly at 1106 Atlantic Ave. Best Locality McKINNEY HOUSE A MEALS AT ALL HOURS. ROOM 1600 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE Open from June 15th to September 30th. Excellent board by day or week. Terms reasonable Boating, Bathing, Fishing 30 minutes by trolley or boat to Atlantic City Apply to MRS. M. COMFORT June 29-8t THE BAY SHORE HOTEL Situated on Chespake Bay, three miles from Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Connects with Fortress Monroe, Hampton and Newport News by electric cars. Has a large fishing pond having twenty-two bedrooms, spacious parlor and broad plazas. A fine and safe place for fishing, large pavilion. A delightful resting place with the best of everything. There is always a breaee here when sleeping time comes. For terms address: THE BAY SHORE HOTEL COMPANY. P O Box 364, Hampton, Virginia. jun 29 8pm The Whitehead House 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 Ashley Park away from the house, as a bustle of street traffic is greatly appreciated by all those who do visit while on a vacation Rooms are, two separate bathrooms hot and cold water, special arrangements for large families or parties spending the season. Convalescents desiring rest before the festivities of the "Fourth" can be accommodated. Correspondence invited and promptly answered. Mrs L. B WHITEHEAD, jun 8-15t Proprietress MRS. W. LEWIS Prop CANADA STREET Rules Reasonable LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. u + 731 Open July to Oct. 1911 Centrally located. For terms apply to MRS F T MARSHALL 134 Beckham Street Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Open from June 15 to September 30 First class table board Terms reasonable Rooms with or without board. aug 3 2t with American flage American Beauty flowers and fruits are a widow All assembled around the festal board at 9 o'clock and from then until a small hour there was a genial and whole hearted flow of ornament. Wit and wisdom filled the air while good will and good cheer filled the cup. The cup of Mr. Diana completely overflow, for he knew nothing whatsoever of the arrangements he received his kindness to be present which required theooking of another engagement. The opposing Martini cocktails domestic champagne, consume in cup celery baked white fish, oilcree, fillet of beef with mushroom roast squash with dressing lettuce and tomato salad ice cream and cake Roquefort cheese and crackers coffee cigars and cigar effervescent The excellence of the entire affair and the success with which it was carried out were due to the management of Burt Moore, the president of the club, Robert Thony secretary and J W Wood, treasurer The honorary guests were Messrs Frank Olivar W. Johnston and Chas Moore among the members present were W Fuller C W Lewis, H. Bland, W Hitts, C A Wheeler, J F Washington, W McCaddy, Franklin - A. W Murphy, N Eligo B. Johnson, W B John E Forbes B. John Morris, R Winson J Cook and Geo Chase Telephone Connection EDWARD BANKS, Proprietor HOTEL Restaurant 78 First Avenue Long Branch, N. J. ETROPOLITAN Atkins Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. the season updater the same successful man. Large alry room, the most spacious dining and cold baths, large shady grove, croquet families and those spending season. All MR & MRS. E. C. BURGESS, Propa. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tolman Harris announces their first season's opening of the Tolman Terrace as a high class cottage for the exclusive set. All modern tennis, and other seashore attractions. room to the general public. Rates on jun 15-3m EL LINCOLN Arverne, L. I. Mon on Saturday and Sunday holidays. be ocean, thoroughly up to date in equip- and service Boating, bathing and fishing. Information Address all mail to F. Dorsey, L. ARKER, Managers. Cackaway Beach train at Hammel's Station. 15. Address all letters to 22 and 24 Lia- june15-Smo OCEAN CITY, N. J. October 30th. Excellent board by day or bathing. Fishing 20 minutes by trolley MRS. M. COMFORT june 29-8t HORE HOTEL Day to October from Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Connects port News by electric cars. two bedrooms, spacious parlors and broad wood fishing, a large parlor. A delightful There is always a breeze here when sleeping AY SHORE HOTEL COMPANY. Jun29-Sm09. THE YEAR EXCELLENT LOCALITY ATIC COTTAGE WEST ASBURY PARK, N. J. 1 2mos MRS E. L. WILLIAMS, PROP HIL... Hot and Cold Baths AND RESTAURANT AND BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK 25 3m ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY THE HERB COTTAGE 134 Atkins Avenue Asbury Park, N.J Large, light and airy rooms, hot and cold bath Special attention given to dining room The Idle Hour Cottage OCTOBER 21TH ASTORY PARK N.J. Enhanced and newly furnished room rooms with or without loft, the latest moderate improvements. Week end guests invited. Write for terms. MRS. R. H. THOMAS. Prop. Rosemary Cottage and Restaurant MRS. M. L. SMITH, Prop. Room and board by day or week. Fine bathing and fishing Restaurant open all night. North Carlton Ave. ADVERNE L. L ENGLISH HOUSE Open all the year. Modern conveniences. Light airy room, grand view of Catkill Mountains. Good board. Reasonable rates. How to get There. Take Albany Day Jail. Jail and Pine Lining, New York Central or West Shore Railroad. MRS MINIF ENGLISH Proprietress. Jun23 3m. 145 North St. EXCELLENT HOME ACCOMMODATIONS Can be secured at reasonable rates in Mt. Vernon, N Y Apply at the Headquarters of the Willing Workers Home 150 S. Eighth Ave. Mt. Vernon, M.Y. aug 14t THE ROYAL CAFE OS DARMOUTH ST BOSTON MASS. Tel. Trumont 1377 When you wish a good meal, drop in Good meals, good and quick service specialty Rooms to let, hot and cool water in every room July 27th H. S. JOHNSON, Prom. Send birth date and 25c for Horoscopes These Questions Answered Clairvoyantly. Call or write. Consult the best Clairvoyant—Ramoves Evil Influence, brings Quick Results. Positive guidance guaranteed. MME JULIA, Australian Gypsy; Just returned: 485 SIXTH AVENUE, near 26th Street. Feb. 25 Cents. --- AN INTERESTING SESSION. In addition to the regular session of the association (Sunday, was designated as Educational Sunday, and twenty-four pulpits were filled by prominent Negro educators. It is safe to say that it has been a long time, if ever, since such deep interest has been stirred up over education among the masses of our people. The only weak point in connection with the entire week's meeting was the failure of the St. Louis colored teachers to do their duty and fittingly represent St. Louis in this magnificent gathering. There are some three hundred Negro teachers on the pay roll of the city of St. Louis, and out of this number, only about six paid their dues and actually become members of the National Association. Of the three hundred colored teachers in St. Louis, it is safe to say that one-half of them were in the city at the time the meeting was in session, but only a few of them took the trouble to even attend the meetings. There is deep indignation throughout the city expressed by parents and ministers because the teachers did not fittingly represent the people of St. Louis at this national gathering. It is said that those who feel themselves outraged in this matter are going to make themselves heard before the City Superintendent and the Board of Education. Not withstanding this regrettable feature, the association left an impress upon the people of St. Louis that will be felt for many a day. BULL RUN. "So de blue an' de gray done jine han's, is dey?" observed Dinsmore Lucas McLeod, who is as proud of his name as of the blood of three ancient and broke houses that feebly courses through his veins, for a few more years, and "Dins" were not living in a quiet Long Island village; he is the constant companion of the kingly oracle and postmaster, himself a survivor of the shock of centuries, the War of the Rebellion. THE AGE sat with the aged couple on the very day that the soldiers of the two-great armies gathered in peace where fifty years ago they camped in bitter ennemy. We read to them the account of the struggle as printed in the SW. To us, the reunion was not without its shadow and its sadness, for the patient and hopeful and, ever advancing people, over whose fortunes the war began, and whose freedom its end sealed forever, was not only on that day absent altogether, but also altogether forgotten. The closer those who wore the gray drew towards them by their strong wills those who wore the blue, the less easy becomes the heart of many whose fathers followed Shaw and Higginson and themselves wore the Union color. "Dins" embraces the situation with a philosophy whose rudeness is its virtue, and whose charm is increased through beginning, phrase. "So de Preserdent's down dar, too, I hyar," continued "Dins"; "leas,wise dat's in de papers, where moss' everything what aint, moss' all de time is. Let 'em g'wan ter Bull Run, dem in blue and dem in gray. I ain't got in holler, and de culud people in gen'ral, dey ain't got no holler, neither, fer when Grant kt Lee's Lee's under de apple tree I got what was due me and mine fum Bull Run, and I'm all de places war dey fought, and whar I fought, too, cause I was at Port Hudson when it tuk'men to stan' ag'en reba. But what I done and whde culd soldiers done: in fus' one battle dn'ther, ain't in de books; dat is. I ain't hy'erd, nobody readin' of it. De white, folks so busy gittin' dyown records straight dat yestain' ahd the time yestin' ain't fit de culd fighters out in style. De one man dat could de world wow us done fer de flag an 'tell it jes' so, Wilcoln. Et tak him a long time ter see dat Ben Butler was right 'bout culd sol- there, but when he saved in the last with a note to de Union genai and said 'Give by try cultural man a gun an' tell him to fight all be know. Nobody ain't spec' we knowed so much. "I ain't got no patience with dem what don't want de rebs and de Yankees ter git tergether. Let 'em congrate where someover dey please. After while de rebs de'll fin out what fools' de'was to set out ter fight de whole gov'ment an keep de'y slaves and fus an' las' de Yankees'll see dat slavery might a been killed but de white folks in de South ain't had no funeral exercises, not yet. An' de'y's awful slow people 'bout doin things. 'Ez fer de culull folks, jes' let 'em wait. No use ter git' cited, fer ain' nobody, cerned in dis whole thing got nothin' trose lose by 'cimentment, but us. Ain' no use ter keep on fallin' out 'bout a matter what's done, already settled. Ef de white folks want ter, forgit an shake han's, let 'em forgit an shake, jes' so long as dey members, what de bargin wus when dey signed de papers. Let de culud people jes' lay low tel dey knows fer true dat de white folks is, gittin' sorter weak on mem'ring we come in; den let 'em speak. Who keer 'bout a president gwine ter Bull Run ce what he want ter go? De preserdent he ain't got de powr' ter change d rebel vicer' ter a Union vicry, and he ain't go de powr' rub out dem laws what Grant writ about slavry an' rights. 'Jes let him talk; dall all he kin do. An' at dat he can't beat de culud folks talkin' "Dins" was reminded that doubtless the survivors of the battle of Fort Wayne, that fearful struggle on Carolina's cursed soil, together with the admirers of Robert Gould Shaw, the Puritan commander of the troops of Ethiopia, would celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of that engagement "Den," he drawled, as he looked toward the water trees that lay a short distance away, "den fer de fus' time since I left I'm gwine back ter Dixie, mostly fer ter see if a preserden of de United States is got de nerve ter come ter; dat spot an 'speak fer de culd soldiers.' STATE SCHOOLS. Richard Carroll prints his "rounds" every week or so in his Southern Ploughman. Recently he visited the leading colleges in South Carolina and found something about each of them fit to write about. This is what he says of Claflin University: Claflin University is among the oldest Negro colleges in South Carolina, having been Founded in the early seventies. For many years it was operated by the united effort of the State College and the John Collegiate Church. But about sixteen years ago Church and State were divorced in the work of this great institution, and Claflin University was left to be operated by the church. The separation, that resulted in blessing to the school. It seems to have taken on new life. Claflin's experience as a separate seat of learning is the experience of all the Negro colleges that have been divorced from the State. The land grant schools, as they are called in all the Southern States, amount to very little as real effective training schools. They are used as political footballs by the Democratic administrations and are in a constant state of upheaval. No one seems to care whether or not they turn out good men and women. The several boards of trustees trade the teachers across the bargain counter and reduce the administrations to a high grade servant class. The States are stingy in appropriations and make trouble in the schools for political effect. We had an example of this in the recent stir at Orangeburg, when Gov. Blease turned President Miller out for political reasons, as he boasted. Another example of the constant troubles and upheavals in these State colleges came to our attention last week. President L. J. Rowan, who thought he was doing well, was put down at Alcorn, and another, who will be put down in season, was elected to succeed him. EDWARD M. SHEPHARD IN the death of Edward M. Shephard. M. Shephard, just as Mayor Gaynor says, the State as well as the city suffers a great loss. More than this, the nation loses one of its representative men. He was a great lawyer, an engaging writer, a deep scholar, an able thinker and a very poor politician. He lost every political battle he ever waged, but in losing all he won a high place in the estimation of his fellows. He had great sympathy, but he seemed not to know. how to gauge the people's mind. He carried to the grave his flag of honor unsold by a single inglorious deed. Colored people particularly feel deeply their loss in his death. He was their steadfast friend and champion. He gave freely of his fortune for their education and took a deep interest in every effort in their behalf. Booker T. Washington could testify as to the cheering and abiding interest that Mr. Shephard took in all our affairs. He was not loud, but he was sincere. With his friends, admirers and neighbors, and with the city, and State, we join in humble tribute to his memory. SECRETARY SMITH Hoke Smith, now Governor of Georgia, will soon be a member of the United States Senate. People say he is going to repeal the war amendments, and be a disturbing element generally. We do not feel that way about it. For years we have heard mooring over the decline of the American Senate, the greatest deliberative body in the world, and the passing of the great and grand from that sacred place. As loyal admirers of the mighty men of our country's annals, we too have felt the loss of a once radiant glory. But the news of the election of Hoke Smith to a seat in the halls of Webster, Conkling, Calhoun and Foraker, renewed our spirit and gave us hope. Mr. Smith brings to his new office a statesmanship beside which the power of Webster is a passing wind, and the fame of Calhoun a breath of emptiness. The Apollo of Georgia politics, he is also the intellect of a continent. His mastery of the intricacies of government is established and his fame as an orator will hold the Senate safe in the affection of all Americans. Sound as a gold dollar on every principle of civic righteousness, his voice has rung louder and truer than the tones that carried Billy Mason straight through the doors of the Senate back again to the rich prairies of his own Illinois. Mr. Smith is needed. He will easily yoke with La Follette, the sweet talker from the West, and become at once a companion of the Texas genius, Josephus Bailey, who knows more of the Constitution than Clay —when Clay was asleep. Breathes there an American with soul so small that he dares to be tight with delight and admiration at the coming of the idol of the Hill Billies? Colored men, along with, their countrymen of other shades, and shapes, let them hail the approach of Georgia's Grand Man. If the war amendments are to be repealed, what hand is tended, what mind abler for the task than the mind and hand of Hoke Smith, our friend of forty years and sweet communion. Senator Smith knows few things as he does the capacities, ambitions and desires of colored people, for in Atlanta is is said that his relationship, with colored people who could not vote, when all men voted was of the tenderest kind. Our fate, the fate of the country, indeed, the fate of the world, we cheerfully trust to Hoke Smith, the Piedmont Wonder. INTERVENTION INTERVENTION. Last week we pointed out the dangers likely to befall Haiti if it kept up these revolutions. We spoke as a friend to the black Republic. We should hate to see 'the land of L'Ouverture become a protectorate of the United States. The only way to avoid this, however, is for Haiti to come to its senses. A pretty government it is that can't stand a division of public opinion. A few days ago the Sun printed a long editorial on Haiti, in the course of which occurred this significant remark: "Sonner or later the United States, for the mere presence of a counsellor to do more than send gumballs to the scene of action for such effect or influence as may come from their mere presence. The task of regulating the course of revolutions exceedingly difficult and very disgraceable, but it may become a duty." "The task" we hope will never be undertaken, for, as the Sun says, it would be "exceedingly difficult" for the Haitians are prepared to die for their country. On the other hand, if the United States undertook the job more than likely it would finish it satisfactorily. We do not encourage the United States to any such step any more than we encourage Haiti to make that step necessary. Haitians will not be long in appreciating the seriousness of a situation that calls out a warning of that tone from a newspaper like the Sun. Elsewhere on this page is an interview, from M. Sannon, the Haitian Minister at Washington. M. Sannon assures us that all is well in all sections of Haiti, and that the leaders of all factions "would resist with the greatest energy any intervention" of foreigners in our home affairs." So they would, but we do not want them to expand all that energy and much of their blood. There is no element in the situation that we do not understand, including that of the wretched reporter whose business it is to stir up trouble, but we still warm Haiti to go slow and be careful. The United States, has a weakness for colored people, as Haiti may know. A REPUBLICAN. Gov. Dix, heartening to the first voices in the camp, has named a delegation to attend some kind of an educational conference in Denver. The delegates are happily chosen save in one instance. In a congregation of enlighten Democrats we discover, a moss-back Republican; Some one owes the Governor an apology. York Russell is not only a learned master, but he is a sensible man, and sound to the core. He may have been mistaken by the zealots for a Democrat, but he is a Republican to the heart. Petty honors cannot apoll him add the titles on vellum, cannot --- during the week. We will meet and if your wife, With the help of the Governor and to the advisors at court for happy mention, still he will not view. Pike's Peak, from Denver's burning streets. At least not now. POUR GREAT MEETINGS. The colored contingent of The Methodist Episcopal Church is now engaged in holding a series of meetings at various centers. These are known as Missionary and Educational Congresses. The leading spirits in holding these meetings are, Dr. L. Garland Penn, Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Dr. M. C. B. Mason, Dr. R. W. Jones and Bishop I. B. Scott. They are great meetings. One has already been held in Baltimore, Atlanta and New Orleans, and a little later, one is to take place in St. Louis. They have for their object the rallying of the colored forces in a great 'forward movement' in favor of education and religious uplift. In the Methodist Episcopal Church. The leaders in this movement deserve the greatest credit. The meetings are well organized, largely attended, and they leave behind a feeling of encouragement and hope. The Methodist Episcopal Church has some_great_colored_men-in-it. It is doing a_great_work. While we do not underestimate the value of other denominational papers published by various Christian bodies, we are free to say that the very best denominational paper that comes to our desk is the Southwestern Christian Advocate. It is always clean, full of news and in every sense an up-to-date, first-class publication. Dr. Jones, the editor, is a clean, live man and the Methodist Episcopal Church should be proud of him. Dr. Mason and Dr. Penr would do honor to any church or any organization. Dr. Bowen, in race loyalty, sets an example to our, whole race. Many other men, with his education and refinement, if treated in the brutal manner that he was in Atlanta, would have become hopeless and "blue" and would have left the South; not so with Dr. Bowen. He is more cheerful than ever before, and determined to live in the South and work for the salvation of his race. Bishop Scott is the only Negro Bishop of the great Methodist Church and is a man of great character, great culture and a credit to any race of any people. The Methodist Episcopal Church is honored in having such great souls in it. GEORGIA'S EXHIBITION. President, R. R. Wright has announced that the Colored State-Fair in October will surpass anything of the kind held since the war. We are not surprised at this. But we suggest that Mr. Wright postpones the fair this year, so that general attention and interest can be centered on the annual exhibition of the Georgia Legislature now in progress. The exhibition has several added features, and the people ought to see them. The main show, which began with the elevation of Uncle Hoke, is still going on, while the side shows are doing a land office business. The chief side show is under "Capt." Jim Slade, the champion rabbit chaser of Muscogee County. The Captain offers many attractions, but the drawing card is a voting booth. Everybody can vote if the ring fee is paid; but Negroes may vote only if they are certified up to the ringmaster by two white ladies, who say in so many words that the man can be trusted in the dark. It is "Capt." Shade's hope to make this a permanent part of the rules governing the Georgia legislative exhibition. Since the white people of Georgia are carried away with it there is some likelihood that the feature will be adopted. "The Negroes are not at all disturbed, for this latest act is the least of the shows put on at their expense. It seems rather unfair, however, to exact that kind of certificate from colored men. Suppose a certificate, signed by colored ladies, was exacted from white men. It would go hard with them. That is why the servant problem in Georgia and the South is so disagreeable. But Georgia has got to put on a circus for the nation, and "Capt." Jim Slade's offering is as good as are other. THE LAYMAN. The attention of the Rey, George C. Clement, editor of the Star of Zion, and receptive candidate for the office of Bishop, we invite to the latest, Quarterly Review, whose editor is John C. Dancy, the next editor of the Star, as things look now. Mr. Clement will find in the Quarterly an editorial written by Mr. Dancy in reply to what Mr. Clement has said from time to time with respect to a layman editing the Star, Mr. Dancy writes well and wisely. We do not court any controversy with the Star of Zion, and in order to avoid-haying Mr. Clement, sidrack the main issue and throw ink in our direction; we simply endorse what Mr. Dancy has written, and with him would like to know since when has the Zion Church decided not to put a layman in the editorial chair; and, without any suggestion from Mr. Dancy, how long has it been since the whole church ceased to remember Mr. Dear friends, please thank you for your capacity! We state the position of the majority of the church in saying that an educated layman, grounded in the policy of the church, wedded to its mission and ideals, and possessed of solid character, is better fitted for real work as an editor than a minister, for no minister_can forget the advantage he enjoys as an editor to push his ambition to a place on the Bishop's bench. He may serve the church well, as Clintoni did, and as Smith did, but he is certainly going to use every chance to reward his friends and destroy his foes, if necessary, to gain the preacher's most cherished robe. An editor of a church organ is supposed to defend the faith and push the work, not to keep one eye on the field and the other on the bench. ANXIETY. Now that the appointment of Mr. Lewis of Massachusetts, an Assistant Attorney General has been confirmed, the time may be no longer felt. Exchange. How can that be? The anxious for revenue are anxious, still, and anxiety will be their state, and lot to the end. Anxiety has given them fame, and put bread into their babbling mouths. They have grown fat on the meat of anxiety and deep concern has made them to bulge in the cheek. Anxiety is now the profession of the pure in heart, who are anxious about everybody and everything except their own business. NOTE AND COMMENT Safe in Hayti Mons. H. Paulus Sannon, the able Haitian Minister at Washington, makes the statement that Americans and foreigners are in no danger in Haiti. "They are as safe there; he says, "as they would be in Fifth avenue, New York." The following statement: Minister Sannon made to the New York Herald: It can be categorically denied that President Simon and his government foreign Power to vanquish the revolution. The President and his Ministers are above all patrols, and have no iden of calling for help. They would side help and resist with the greatest energy any intervention of foreigners in our home affairs. Any way; the government has sufficient resources, and men to combat the revolution. As a matter of fact, the revolution is making little progress. For the last time, the revolution can be a war, publishing and republishing the same news or contradictory reports. They announced that the advance guard of the revolutionists can be a Army, halte, and bouquets had fallen in the revolutionists' hands. They of course mean that the revolution was at the very doorstep of Port-au-Prince, the capital. Yet since that time there has not been a single battle, not a single bullet has been fired. The infantry troops, which, according to reports, would be just about rubbing oblives with each other. In country these reports appear out of the way and exaggerated. The truth is that the insurgents are more absorbed in the war than in the country which have accompanied their efforts to organize. The leaders are far from being in accord with one another, and the reports show how deeply the country would have to now for any outside intervention. Maryland. My Maryland. It ought to be annoying to the Democratic party of Maryland to have judicial reverses one after the other in close succession, but it isn't if the action of the party is any measure the State's Judge declared one of the Maryland laws to be in direct conflict with the Constitution of the United States. The following comment by the New York Evening Post, together with the news of the latest distranchising scheme of the Democratic party, is highly interesting: Maryland is at it again. When at this time of the year, in glancing at a multitude newspaper, our eye falls on the good old State, we expect, as a matter of course, to find a disfranchising constitutional amendment; and we are not good old State, we expect, as a matter of present Legislature had done in that line, we had forgotten; but there it is in black and white—black and white having made several attempts to circumvent the Constitution of the United States by various forms of the "granddaughter"odge, the men at Annapolis took the men by the horns. In the sapient scheme now to be put before the voters of Maryland, the right to be registered is limited to the following persons": First: Every male white citizen not disqualified by the Second or Third Section of this Article, possessing as to dues and residence mentioned in Section 1 of this Article. Second: Every other male citizen not disqualified by the Second or Third Section of this Article, possessing as to dues and residence mentioned in Section 1 of this Article. Third: Every other male citizen not disqualified by the Second or Third Section of this Article, possessing as to dues and residence mentioned in Section 1 of this Article. By what miracle the frimmers of this measure gxptet it to escape annulment they have been forced to ours; we are at a loss to imagine; but they undoubtedly driven into making so plain that race discrimination which is the result of different attitudes because of the fact that white voters had shown on previous occasions a strong suppression that any other be used against them by the rascally Democratic ringsters. An Heroic Woman. The Catholic Truth tells the following story of Miss Anna Meyer of New Orleans, who seemed to be never alone. She was among the colored Catholics of New Orleans, for her labors were almost wholly confined to this class: In our readings for the interest of the colored people, we came across the their children. In the three years ago at New Orleans of the women of duty one. She was a woman, heredoes, we might call her, who grew up her life generous and thoughtful. Thinking it would be interest to our readers we give it partly as it was contained in the Morning Star on the day of the service. The moon had a class of nearly one hundred pupils, boys and girls, whom she educated grazia. This large class of children she taught, and whom she principles of their faith, preparing them for their First Communion and Confirmation, taking them in a body each morning to Mass, having them remain with her in quiet and prayful preparation for the greatest event of their lives. In the spring of 1846, one of the teachers in New Orleans was the class of colored children, prepared by Miss Meyer. She kept on with her work year after pear, her little school, grown up in New Orleans and so she gave her life to the care of the colored people of that section. For forty years, day in and day out, Miss Meyer of First Communion children, these solemn numbered less than forty, and often more. She taught them to be ploug, earnest; respectful; and sought action which they were to perform, and how all their lives should be modeled upon those of Jesus, Mary and Joseph. The majority of the children attended the Sacred Heart of Mary Church; and thither she would take them on the stipulated days certain that each child it. More than this of an evening she would gather the older colored people, men and women, who desired to be instructed in the faith, and would teach him to God, to their neighbor, and themselves." POLITICAL NOTES The death of Edward M. Shepard remoxes an interesting figure from the political stage in the State of New York. Mr. Shepard had been a member of every wing of the Democratic party. He fought the machine in the fight for the right of women on an independent ticket. He fought Tammany, and yet became Tammany's candidate for the Mayor's chair in the first election of Greater New York. He was a delegate to the Gold Democratic Convention in Four years later he was a candidate in the first election of Bryan for the second time. He had been on every side of the endless factional struggle in this State. He became a candidate for the United States Senatorship in January last when knew he could, not be elected. He knew he could, not be elected. William F. Sheehan, the regular candidate. Notwithstanding all this, the name of Edward M. Shepard was never sneeered at and no cause spurned his support. If the Democrats win the coming election in Kentucky, the United States Senator will be Ollie M. James, now a Representative in Congress. Even if the Republicans win, as political observers seem to think, Mr. James will stand a good show, because he is a conservative holdover. Mr. James, although weighing 300 pounds, is one of Mr. Bryan's pets. The Commander says: The withdrawal of Senator Payter from the senatorial race left Congressman Olive James yictor without a concession. He, James. He deserves the place. He has brains, conscience and courage. He can not be fooled; he can not be be frightened. He is just the kind of man he deserves in the Senate to oppose the schemes of the undemocratic democrats, who have been robbing the party of its vitality and national prominence in 1896, and has grown ever since. The Democratic party of the nation can afford to run run in firing and celebrate for several years. He's the man to remember. There's to Senator James—strength to his army. The contest in Kentucky this year promises to be of unusual interest, even for Kentucky. The Republican candidate for Governor is Judge Edward C. O'Rear, while the Democrats have nominated former Governor and Senator James McCraey. There has been talk that repressed Republicans bolting the ticket and following Marse Henry, whom they love with an ardor that few understand. But there seems to be nothing in that, according to the leading colored newspapers of the State. Among the colored leaders of the parity, they must be no fear of their followers going to the elances for Republican success are very bright. His constituents are taking a great deal of pride in the record made by Harry W Bass, the only colored member of the Pennsylvania Legislature. Mr. Bass has held a respectable position in the halls with a passion and made many friends for her self and his race. There is no likelihood that any opposition will develop against his renomination. THE FIELD Booker T. Washington has his Summer home at Northport, Long Island, and the Roosevelt home is at Oyster Bays. The towns are on different divisions. Coming into New-York the trains move and make up for New York at Jamaica and Long Island as Mr. Washington got off his trunk Jamaica甲. Roosevelt got off the Oyster Bay train. They struck up an immediate companionship and rode together into New York. What a fuss was noed about that the two old friends were together in a forward car and engaged in animated conversation. Against the curiosity of the mob the two held their own and succeeded in persuading the two fell the Pennsylvania station in New York together amid friendly salutations of a large number of admirers. The management of the coming Pythonists in Indianapolis reports that indications larger attendance at this biennial convention than ever before. The complete harmony that is a part of Pythonian history and that was established --- JOHN W. W. Krause, accustomed to ever increasing interest of people generally in the meeting the Supreme Lodge. The Pres soldiers will camp this year in C. Strauss, that 5,000 Gct. Jackson, that 5,000 Bct. by the Supreme Chancellor Green. Orleans, has issued his proclamation so has Supreme Councillor Jones. It is very likely that the convention will go to Baltimore. BOOKER, T. Washington takes thought of the seasons when to come to working for Tuskegee. As the press announced last week, host friends of the great school have scribed $30,000 for the erection of a hospital in memory of Gov. Andrew Hunslett, the great war General. Plaintiff will town, immediately and work on the building to begin early in the fall. More than passing interest will be taken in the announcement that Prof J. A. Martin, for fifteen years prince of the Jackson public schools, the Jackson public schools, the Jackson public schools, the Alcorn College, in lieu ofceeding Prof. L- J. Rowan; who held the place since the last reintroduction for revolutions at Alcorn about as numerous as they are Haiti. Prof. Martin is also presided of the State Teachers Association. Mrs. Wealthy C. Brown, 61, widow of Captain John Brown eldest son of the martyr of Harper Ferry, a woman who herself was involved in the tragic ante-bellum incidents in which John Brown and four sons stirred the nation by scheme to liberate the slaves on Wednesday morning at her home on Put-in-Bay Island. Aside from John Brown and his four sons, no one person perhaps had a more important role than Mrs. John Brown. It was she who hid the handful of lowers of Brown before the seizure of the Harper's Ferry arsenal, and also in the escape of several of the men She went with her husband to Kang in 1855 and with him took part in several battles. AFRICAN POOR WHITES A Four-Cornered Color Question in 'Arisen in South Africa. (Editorial: The Sun) The question of immigration is suddenly becoming one of the most important in the South-African Union, assumes this importance because it involves the controversies over education and language, the relations of white and colored populations, the dominance of the black race, and the demand for unskilled labor, in many of the problems before the Government. While the introduction of settlers from Europe would go toward disposing of the troverses, the readjustment it is likely would be more favorable to Boer interests. For this reason the recent statement of Prime Minister Botha in London that South Africa needed immigrants of the type laid the foundations of Canadian development was controverted by a member of the Cabinet, General Reezo, a strongly conservative Boer leader who declared that he could not afford immigration would do country. The shortage of unskilled labor which was met in the urban crisis of the 1970s led to the portation of indentured Aslite who is already recurring, and will be more acute as development process of the country. The labor would have been to help build a colored nation instead of a white nation. The realization of this problem of Aslite in the field of Aslite labor. They declared that they objected as much to Kallir as Chinese; they wanted to get rid of the native labor made control of the native class, fact their purpose was to force the emplacement of whites by making color race. To have left the door open we have brought an Aslite immigrant that would have been a greater race than the Aslites are in many respects superior race, and the nearest South Africa makes, it a natural door. The colored labor of the company itself is becoming an uncertain quantity. The colored man, of whom the considerable number, especially the black man, not conceived with skilled labor. They assure to be hard-sans, and the threat of their competition with white artisans is considered trivial and insignificant. While the colored man is slowly but surely entering the field skilled labor, the white man, the poor man, owing to his content of skilled labor, is becoming unfit. The "poor white" is the product of the conditions of South Africa. The preponderance of the native labor force in the work which in other countries in the natural province of the white labor This does not, however, preclude the existence in South Africa of a large number of immigrants, a climate is friendly, and the "poor white" lives, without any visible mode of support. He "becomes incapable of support." He has a recent writer, Descott, describing the most animal degradation: his numerous children run wild in the woods the evils of his existence multiply in own appalling fertility of both the mother and the labor he is a burden to the country. Stress has been laid upon this fact by the opponents of immigration, and say that it is support tradition that the white man is under for the white man. But the Asiates barred, the white laborer for work, and the colored laborer for land unskilled labor. It seems imperative, some one is found to do the work. In his own, stronghold, Natal General Hertzog found that his statement composition to General India had that colony had no interest that colony wanted settlers. So he recanted and now says that he deferred the 'introduction of the proper class of immigrants.' From the very mass of the case, an answer under the law of selection will be the outcome of the present controversy. And it seems evident that some of the most recent social phenomena of the new country will be the result of the lack of attract immigrations who will be them a determination to maintain dignity of manual labor and work up to this determination. A REMARKABLE ADDRESS Convincing to Many In His Great Audience. Pastor Russell at Chautauqua. Galesburg, Ill. July 30. — Pastor Russell of Brooklyn, and now also of London, delivered addresses to large audiences at the Galesburg Chautauqua to day. His topics were, "Where are the Dead?" and "The Judgment of the Great White." PASTOR RUSSELL Galesburg, Ill. July 30. — Pastor Russell of Brooklyn, and now also of London, delivered addresses to large audiences at the Galesburg Chautauqua today. His topics were, "Where are the Dead?" and "The Judgment of the Great White Throne." We re- PASTOR RUSSELL The Judgment of the Great White Throne." We report the former. Each address lasted for nearly two hours, but so deeply interested were the audiences that they seemed not to note the flight of time. He said. No other question could be of deeper interest to thinking people than the one now before us—"Where are the dead. Our ancestors, our neighbors, our friends, are dead or dying, and ourselves with them. What will be our condition when the spark of life flickers out? The Bible confirms the ablest findings of science when it tells us that the dead are dead and not alive at all, anywhere. The Scriptures declare, "The dead know not anything" "their sons come to honor and they know it not they come to dishonor but they perceive it not of them." Again the Bible says "There is neither wisdom nor device nor knowledge in the grave [sheol, the Bible hell] whether thou guest" (Ecclastases ix. 10). Where my dear friends is the key to the problem? The Bible bell is the grave, shoul hade, the death state. The salvation which God has provided is the salvation from sin and from death. The hope set before us in the Gospel is the resurrection of the dead. If nobody is dead there can be no resurrection of the dead. It is not the body which dies that God has promised shall be resurrected, but the soul. It was not Adam's body merely that was punished with death, but it was his soul, which included the body. God's provision for the salvation of mankind is that "As by man come death [not eternal torment] by a man [the man Christ Jesus] comes also the resurrection of the dead. The Redemption Price Given. Not only do the Scriptures clearly set forth that the wives of sin's death and that thus death passed upon the entire human race (Romans 12:10) but they also set forth that the redemption prize which Jesus gave was death "He poured out His blood into death." He made His own offer for so Gospels 10:12. 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, 1259 Harrison Street, Rochester, N.Y. H A Williamson Grand Secretary Residence, 204 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. Y. Boyer, No. 1, M. S. Morrison, Master, J W Jefferson Secretary, Residence, 243 W 30th street First Monday Mt Olive, No. 2, D W Parker, Master, John Spencer, Secretary Residence, 493 East 153d street Second Tuesday. Celestial, No. 3, J D Phillips, Master B L Klein, Residence, 258 West 1356 Hick, East, Ft. Lauderdale Hiram, No. 4. Claybourne Washington Washington Washington 170. East 100th street. Fourth Monday. 170. East 100th street. Fourth Monday. Adelphic Unum No. 14, E. W. Laster University, No. 14, Secretary Residence Hilton, N. N. Fourth Street St. John, No. 29, James A Porte, Master street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Second Monday Master Fourth Friday Craftmans' Club, J. D. Phillips, Dean First and Third Sunday afternoons. Brooklyn Lodges. Widow Son, No 11 Meets Third Wed nesday Hiram, No 23 Meets Second and Fourth Tuesdays. Carthaginian, No 47, Meets First, Third and Fifth Tuesdays. Royal Arch Chapters. Widow Son, No 1 Meets Second Wed nesday Rising Sun No 4 Meets Third Wednesd day Commanderies, Knights Templar. Mt Calvary, No 1 Meets Third Thursday St John, No 4 Meets First Wednesday Ivanhoe, No 5 Meets First Thursday THE LEVEL AND THE SQUARE. The consolidation of the two grand lodges, namely, the National Compact and the United Grand, took place in 1877, through the earnest effort and untiring energy of Maj R Poole, our present Grand Marshal I regret to note the seeming disposition of several of our brethren (officers higher up), to cover up the conflict unmasonic. Flagrant violation of our laws and obligations should be arrested and subjected to close and rigid investigation and prosecution. Our time honored institution, founded it was upon the sublime truths recorded in the sacred scriptures, and bearing its origin from circumstances there detailed, would not have withstood the unsparing ravages of time and barbarous force, had our ancient brethren conducted "affairs" as in the first Masonic District." State of New York. "Let us me up and doing since we are not to palliate wrongdoing brought to us let us not forget that ours is a valuable institution, effective to bear the grave. Hence if we have our traditionary faith, Once a Mission always a Mission so that we can drop from the roll for continuing our work. Norwrch Notes Regular Correspondence of The Aon Norton J. Cohn August 1, 1925 Gabriel M. Holmes and Mester Avery Hobson John street art visiting Hobson Robert Holmes of Dover Hobson John street was called Chathamown R. I. on account of serious illness of her husband and at this writing is not expected to recover Mrs. Thomas Grayson of Westerly R I. Miss Dalele Grayson of Washington, D. C. and Miss Elsie Thomas of New York, are visiting Mrs. John Evans of Lake street Last Sunday the funeral of Mrs. Annie Lokata was held from R. r home in Charleston, R. I. Services were conducted by the Rev. M. Arnold, assisted by the Rev. Fred Thomas, both of Charlestown The pall bearers were W. H. Mollison, Charles Mollison, Clement Reed of Norwich, and Theo Noca of Charlestown Relatives from Norwich, Westerly, Wakefield and Providence attended. Mrs. C Reed of John street, and Mrs Mary Ockery of Hinkley Hill are visiting their cousin, Mrs Mary Perry), of Charlestown, R. I. Miss Louise Vourhees, of Union street, is in Providence, R. I. for several days. Mrs. L. V Carroll has been elected delegate to the district conference and Sunday School convention which meets in Bridgeport, Conn. August 23. HAMPTON REUNION Twelfth Triennial Reunion of Hampton Institute Alumni Association Brings Together Over Two Hundred Members. Special to The New York Agr. Hampton, Va, August 1-The 12th triennial reunion of the Hampton Institute Alumni Association brought together some two hundred of the school's graduates All the classes, except that of 1875, were represented. J P. Weaver, Rich Square, N C, of the class of 1871, Hampton's first graduating class, came with his wife and three children At the morning business meeting the following officers were chosen William M Reid, 77, Portsmouth, Va, president, Ferdinand D Iee, 79, Washington, D C, vice-president, Hamlin Nelson, 98, Hampton, Va, recording secretary, James H Thomas, 00, Hampton, Va, corresponding secretary, Allen W. Washington, 91, Hampton, Va, financial secretary, and George Davis, 74, Hampton, Va, treasurer After an inspection of the Hampton buildings and grounds the dumm went in a special car to Buckroe Beach where they took dinner at the Bay Shore Hotel At 8:30 the graduates and their friends a party of 219 persons gathered in the students' main dining room in Virginia Hall, which had been tastefully decorated with tall pampas grass and bright flowers, and enjoyed a delightful supper. The banner class for attendance was 1909 with sixteen representatives. Inspiring short addresses were delivered by William M Reed, 77 Mrs Rachel I Webb, 74 J B Weaver, 71, Mrs W F Dodge, 78, A M Hedges, 74, A W I Rissette, 76 Mrs Amara Brown, 84, and H J Murphy, 10 The toastmaster was W T B Williams, 88 Words of encouragement and good cheer were brought by Dr H B Eris sell, the loved principal of Hampton and worthy successor of General Armstrong, and by Dr Thomas Jesse Jones, of Hampton Institute, who had done so much to acquaint colored people with the facts concerning their economic condition in America and has worked so faithfully in the Census Bureau for a correct and complete return of Negro statistics. The feeling of Hampton graduates to their alma mater was never better. Everybody had the spirit of apiration. About ten years ago the Alum Association gave the Hampton School a permanent scholarship value of fifteen hundred dollars. The ex-muttee has been empowered to raise a new alma mater scholarship and use the funds hand over to the North and South. CHURCH-JOHNSON WEDDING ```markdown ``` 1. He is a good man. 2. He is a good man. 3. He is a good man. 4. He is a good man. 5. He is a good man. 6. He is a good man. 7. He is a good man. 8. He is a good man. 9. He is a good man. 10. He is a good man. The little girl grew were the recipient of many beautiful and costly presents which came from friends in all parts of the country. The young couple left for their home in Memphis soon after the wedding. A large number of friends and relatives as National Waiters' Restaurant 128 WEST 53rd STREET A kitchen famous for its cleanliness; a dining room celebrated for its service. The one colored dining room of New York where catering is an art. Young's Cafe FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS HARLEY'S HOME OF MIRTH AND MUSIC 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY GIB YOUNG Proprietor may 4 3m WILL STARES. Manager CAFE ASTORIA Cor. 134th St. & 7th Ave. NEW YORK For many years the ASTORIA has been headquaters for pleasure-seekers in Harlem. It is now under the management of The ASTORIA is now undergoing a renovation, which will make it the chief RESORT OF ALL PLEASURE-SHEKERS. 286 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. 4487 Morningstar JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT BROKER APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York BROOKLYN OFFICE Jefferson Building Room 465 Court Square Telephone 3797 Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Gouasellor-at-Law Office Residence Suite 418 Temple Court 225 W 134th St 5 Bookman Street Phone 228 Morningside NEW YORK, NY Phone 573-343-0044 WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER N. F. Drew & Bros. Employment Agency Real Estate 100 Mats and Female Help Wanted Tel 1699 Opelias Dur to de- W Gr I w develop- ment outre- tes LYMAS WILLIAMS Telephone 410 Morningside Young' FINE WINES, LIQ HARLERS HOME OF 126 W. 135th STREET GIB YOUNG Proprietor may 1 CAFE ASTOR For many years the ASTOR for pleasure-seekers in Harl management of CHARLES The ASTORIA is now under make it the chief RESORT OF A mov 3-tf A WELCOME ```markdown ``` HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C Wolbur P. Thirkeld, LL D., President. Located in capital of the nation. Campus of over twenty acres. Advantages unsurpassed. Modern scientific and general equipment. New Carnegie library. New science hall. Faculty of over one hundred 1,382 students from 37 States and ten other countries. Unusual 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. Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in English, math, mathematics Latin, Greek, French, German, physics, chemistry, biology, history philosophy and the social sciences such as are given in 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 with degrees of A.L. or pedagogy courses leading to Ph.D. degrees. High grade courses in both training and professional arts and design courses. Gradates into theory and practice courses. Lewis M. A.M. Ph.D. degree. The Academy The Commerce College School of Medical Arts and Applied Sciences PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS The School of Theology. The School of Medicine The School of Law area of three knowledge of occupation house lighthouse bldg. 40th street. W. information address of department office. ENDS RECORD-BREAKING TRIP (Continued) My last stopping point was at Durham N.C. where I was engaged to deliver a course of work. With much patience as well as good oral interest. Then I was surprised at the wonderful development of the institution for religious education that has grown up under the hand of Dr James N. Shopherd it has sprung up almost over night. WM. BANKS Cafe and Restaurant E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LA MORTGAGE LOANS 154 MASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Tribune Blds ISD NASSAI ST NEW YORK d. 24 40 900-7 Llewellyn C. Collins Office 82 Wall St New York City W. FRANK KING All : Kinds : of : Job : Printing 31 Sylvan Avenue Asbury Park, N.J New Appointments "PROGRE'S OF LIFE" NATHANIEL P. Drew Editor 710 W. 15th St. New York City 10 per copy Stamps accepted may 18th Written in two years it has become a symbol of progress and the hard work of the people in the process of development and the principles of this people. It is a reminder of the prospects of the future. It is a historic moment. It is a reminder of the importance of never surrendering to change. EDUCATORS MEET IN ST. LOUIS Chattahwoga, Tenn. was chosen as the place of meeting for the ninth annual session. Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bat with restaurant attached. Special Rules in Railroad Miles and Theatrical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth Street, Prices moderate june 15-1yr BOSTON, MASS. The Clio School Studio 121 W 196TH STREET NEW YORK This studio located in a restored neighbor board is admitted by all the most comfortable and luxurious home in Greater New York. Convenient to Subway and all Lodging with or without board. First class accommodations only, at popular prices. ADANA G. E. MINOT. Supt. Phone 29% Audubon "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Dine THE BRADFORD 78 WEST 184TH STREET, NEW YORK. Bet. 5th and Lenox Ave. Oysters, chops, stews, marbled club sandwiches, etc. BREGUIL DINER 25c. from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Meals at all hours. Private dining room. Planned rooms to let, permanent or trans- ROCHELLE HOUSE 207 W. 19TH STREET. Strictly high class. Needly furnished large and small rooms with bath and all conveniences for permanent and transient guests. Convenient to all car lines. Guests receive the best attention. B. J. ROCHELLE, Prop. may 11-3mo. THE CLIFF HOUSE 253 WEST 134TH STREET NEWLY OPENED Special summer rates to permanent or iran silent guests. Special attention to out of town tourists. Up to date private house in every respect. Tetophone connection. MRS. W E. PERKINS, Prop. July 19 3m MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 249 W. 53rd Street New York 'Restaurant Attached Meals at all hours. first-class service home cooking fe 24 3mo Telephone 2877 Lenox White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 86th Street Between Second and Third Aven. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates. The Home Solicitors orders for working dresses, aprons etc. Address MRS. FRANCIS R. KEYBER, Sept. Phone 4488 Columbus Young Women's Christian Association COLORED BRANCH 142 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 dress- making, singing, embroidering stenography, physical culture and Bible study. Religious ser- vice Sunday 4 p.m. MRS. R. S. RANSOM, President MISS CORA B. JACKSON Sect. 54 WEST 134TH STREET Board and lodging, either permanent or temporary, at nominal rates. Classes in sewing, Irish lace-making, cooking, etc Yearwood's Home Restaurant 315 W. 40TH ST. Bet 8th and 9th Aven. NEW YORK Southern cooking, moderate prices, quick lunch up to date service. The best regular dun- ner in the city for 25c Cigar tobacco and cigar- ettes. SAMUEL YEARWOOD Props Branch 73 75 Congress St Saratoga Springs N.Y. mar 31st MRS. G. JOHNSON 196 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. First class boarding accommodations Rooms with or without board, refer- ence. Fine location Terms reason- cial attention to transients. DR CHARLES H. ROBER SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY New Amsterdam Musical Association NORTH ABBOT Fort Class Colored Musical President of all Vocal HEADQUARTERS 322 W. 59th St. New York and a communication W. A. SMITH, OF SECRETARY can 28 3rd. 322 W. 59th Street Best Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 340 West 59th Street Phone 287 Columbia NEW YORK It is connected to the ORCHESTRA ROOM ORCHESTRA in New York pongs white or black Telephone 1-800-745-1234 Morningside Dr. James A. Bank SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered for certain Crowns Bridge W. Specialty Terrace with Dr. D. C. White 204 W. United Street CAN'T SEE WELL? SEE ME. DR. R. G. ADAMS, Optometrist, 16 West 184th St. NEW YORK CITY National Detective Bureau LICENSED AND BONDED FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Telephone FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 WBST 134th STREET, Star Fifth Ave. Register now for first class positions in nearby summer resorts. Jun 17 8m F. S. GRANT. Prop. EVERY CONVENIENCE ROOMS. Superb dining room service. Bay Grand Mea and Theatrical People. Baggage free. Bay Station, Dartmouth Street, Prices june 15-1yr MASS. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Dine" THE BRADFORD 78 WEST 184TH STREET, NEW YORK, Bet. 6th and Lenox Area. Oysters, chops, steaks, ravishable, club sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER 28c. from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at all hours. Private dining room. Free disabled rooms to let. Permitted of trans- portation. JOHN, BRAADFORD appreciation april-8m. Telephone, 2615 Columb HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDA PROP 349 WEST 58TH STREET Pool and billiard Parlor. First-class instrumental and vocal talent furnished Beef Steak Parties. Stages and Private entertalments. July 9th Estab. Jan. 1897 Tel. 603 Columbus HOTEL MACEO 218 West 58d St. New York 1230. First-class accommodation ONLY. Bene- some steam heated furnished rooms by day or week. Headquarters for brokery and the clergy. First-class Bedrooms. Regular dinner courses; Sundays at 8 Music every day. Outcalls of Booms $5 per week and upwards. Carry- attached. Automobiles to hire. BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. THE ROSSALINE Neatly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests, day or week. Private rooms open from halls. Quiet block. EDWARD D. SMALL, Proprietor. sept30-8m Phone 1185 Columbus. Strictly First Class European Plan. THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the occasion of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements. 104 West 50th St. near Sixth Ave. M188 IRENE JOHNSON, Prep. apr 21-8m Tel 8598-L Harlem For First Class accommodation, stop on 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. Large partors to let for reception. 1eb5-8m J. H PRESS, Manager. THE LAWS HOUSE 245 WEST 20th ST NWTH Between 7th and 8th Aven. Bandsonally Furnished Rooms, First Accommodation for Either Permitted Transient Guests. MRS. L. D. LAW8, Prop. Phone 5895 Chelsea. dc17-8am. First class accommodations, steam bath and hot water. Hatha on each floor. Resembs first class hotel on each room. The city $1 per day. Also room list. 255 WEST 47TH STREET MHR F B WHITE, Mgr. Phone: 504-243-1100 THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Proprietor. 209 West 134th Street Bet 7th and 8th Aves. New York City furnished hall rooms with all improvements. By Day. Week. Never Closed. Jan 10th The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet 7th and 8th Aves. New York City furnished rooms for permanent transport guests by day or week. N.Y.C. HOMES & TEN EYCK. Jan 10th. Proprietor. Phone 212 Madison. SINGLETON HOUSE 118 West 20th St. New York Bet 7th and 8th Aves. New York City furnished rooms for permanent transport guests by day or week. N.Y.C. HOMES & TEN EYCK. Jan 10th. Proprietor. PARA HOUSE West 93rd Street New York, New York United States built in 1910 with bath pools built in 1910 with bath pools built in 1910 with bath pools Midtown rate Midtown rate April 28 Properties "THE ALLEN" Elegant Furnished Rooms for perm nent of transient guests. Hot and coe water in rooms. First class accomo tions. quiet neighborhood, convenien to all cars. Mrs. M. A. Anderson-Johnson 62 West 132nd Street Bet. Lanes & 5th Ares feb 16 th MR.S. P. HARRISON Large, airy furnished rooms, all modern improvements First class in every respect. Special attention to transients. Convenient to three lines of cars Fulton Street and Green Avenue, also Elevated Railroad. 394 CARLTON AVE. Brooklyn New York 308 W. 38th STREET Good music. Some of New York's boat tales entertainments. Refreshments served every HENKY JOHNSON President HERBERT CANNON Vice Pr jap 51 v EMPLOYMENT BUREAU EDWARD E. LRE. Manager 334 WEST 59TH STREET Good help well placed. Employers always satisfied. Phone 5478 Columbus MUSIC AND THE STAGE LESTER A. WALTON THEATRICAL COMMENT B OB COLL. of Cole and Johnson who has been under treatment for mental trouble was dismissed from the Auntsville L. O. Securities last Saturday and at once for Catskill, New York accompanied by his mother Mrs Cole will remain with her son for about a week to stay before returning to at home in New York. Miss Dora B Cole has received a letter from her brother stating that he and Mrs Cole reached the Catskill Mountains without mishap and that he THE LATE BOB COLE was in excellent shape both mentally and physically. He intends to contain in the Catskills to at least a single of months. Last fall while playing at Keith's Fifth Avenue. The comedian was compelled to retire from the stage due to a mental breakdown and was taken to the Manhattan State Hospital in Warfield Island. Owing to his improved condition he was permitted to leave the hospital and to a private sanitarium in New York. After several weeks ago and last Saturday physicians informed him that his condition was such that he could go to the mountains. Shortly before going to press Wednesday evening The Age received word that Bob Cole was accidentally drowned Is Vaudeville Degenerating? It is truly a grave occasion when I find myself pressing the White Rays of America, but I take pleasure in the week in prison, the body white, the pertinence with which I made up of flowers expressed in pity. Not that I have been so impressed with the pain that I have to mourn the White Rays, what immense the distress that I feel in the cruelness of the cerms in grief. But let it all be well also, posed to the White Rays, no signs of the original suffering of the lowing resentment. Rose L. Thatcher in your will attracts his caled crime young women givers the main tenors profession recorded entertainment published man of women for crime So when the White Rats of America take such an apportune stand for morals on the stage, I am compelled to temporarily lay aside my stuffed memory which oftimes prompts me to recall the anti Negro stand taken by the White Rats in the past and lustily and violently applaud them for their recent stand. I am of the opinion of the White Rats that the managers should stop presenting people on the stage whose only claim for footlight honors is that they have become notorious by having been prominently connected in some disgrieved episode. Girls Who Get Work Because of No toriety. Most likely the resolutions were adopted by the White Rats of America owing to the presence at Harmon ten's Victoria Theatre at the two young women who were presented in the Stokes shooting. Before the shooting of Stokes these young women could not have secured the headline position on any motion picture house ball but since using Stokes as a target they had it easy to secure work on the large village circuits. For the past three weeks they have been national to Harmon stein's Victoria Theatre and their balling reads "Lilian Graham at Hotel Conrad principally on the W. D. Stokes shooting." It is true that young villains are allied variety performer, it is also true that many believe in the saying which tells about variety being the spice of life. But the class of variety arts some of the managers have been putting on of late has caused hundreds of patrons to remark that they are getting too much spice. Some weeks ago I took the White Rats to task for trying to unmuse art, which, to my mind, was a very indiscreet move. Now, I must protest against some managers who seem bent on making the stage purely a commercial proposition and making art a sex EDITED BY mandatory consideration. The White Rats speak truthfully when they say that the employment in villa ville theatres of people attractive on account of not morality is calculated to promote crime and un properly influence young women. There are hundreds of beautiful young women in New York who are striving hard to make an honest living. They do not get encouragement when they and that going women can make large sums of money on the stage by becoming involved in standals which shock self-reflecting people. I am recall without difficulty a number of young women who have risen to time" in the vaudeville world be cause of the notoriety they have at timed. One young woman was made a bellhop and drew a large salary be cause she had given the newspapers for publication the love letters she had received from one of the Goulds whom she sued for breach of promise. There is too much hallshooping done nowadays by some of the managers of reputable vaudeville houses, and I am forced to ask vaudeville in the language of Messis, Cesar Giove and Virgil quofts or speaking more a la 135th street whether you're going. BARTON PEOPLE BUSY N. S. Holdman general manager of the colored enterprises at the Barton Amusement Company says that it has a betting man he would wager that he is the highest individual on N. S. within these days. I encourage preparations are being made by the firm to put out three colored shows next season and the most of the tours will be on the shoulders of General Manager Holdman. The Smart Set Company which will be headed next season by S. H. Dudley will be the largest colored show on the road and has the best booking ever THE WEEKLY NEWS CHAS H WILLIAMS that aggravate on it misteries ers Mr Dolley will occur on it sure will call it on it misteries tries etc. The Smart Set Company want to start the are until it be her The Southern St Set Company Stut Whites will have Tutt already reborn in Washinton D.C. and will get the Howard Douglas August 7 Considerate treatment is being put to the Down In Dixie Minstrels who will be put out with thirty people. The team of William and Stevens will read the company and General Manager Lloyd Lainns that the Down be Dixie Minstrels will be the biggest and best colored minstrel to up on the road. The company will start rehearsals at Chester P. August 7 at the Wash Aside from the shows that the Bar ton Amusement Company will put out next season the firm is interested in seve- ral local and county acts chief of whilst the coached by Ado Over ton Walker PATTI COMPANY REHEARSING The Black Patt Company went into rehearsal at Goshen N.Y. Wednesday July 26 where the organization opens its seventh season with Black Patt Music Sissieretta Jonesistor Will Marion Cook is rehearsing the musical numbers In the Jungles" will be the name of the three act musical comedy presented the coming season, book by W. W. Cooke. The piece is full of comedy, music and dramatic situations and prepares to elapse Manager Vickelk former efforts. Happy July is on the Wong Doodle comedy that has secured to do the principal work Jerry Mills will be stage manager. In the company are Edward Borden John A. Phillips John Grant O'Dore Bonga James H. Woodson Al H. Watts W. A. Cooke Zel Bledouw Jimmy Lvingston Melda Segum Louise Hudson Marie Biscople Ros Payne Jones, Estella Cash Mabel Dr Heard May B. Evans Llo May Berry Lotette Cooke Alice Mox and Viv Day C V B A ENTERTAINMENT In the past two weeks the members of the Colored Vaudeville Benefolent Association have been releasing for the big annual and minstrel festival which will be given at Manhattan Cosmo Thursday evening, August 10. The entertainment promises to be the biggest and best ever presented by the association. Many of the big colored act have ```markdown ``` KARLE BROWNE COOKE Who is Successfully Instarting C. Lord Comedians announced that they would lay off next week to take part in the carnival and minstrel show. Another feature this year will be the presence on the bill of a number of female acts who are mem- bers of the mus hats at the C V B A. In connection with the vaudeville and minstrel show three bands will furnish music bands Walter F. Craig's aug- mented orchestra J. E. Thompson's selec- tion colored orchestra and Harry Pram- purs C V B A brass band THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Andrew A Copeland is playing at the Wildwood Park Danielson, Conn Raw and Williams are playing at Conteoook Park Renacook, N.H. There is a letter in THE ACE office for Mine Elizabeth Williams. Hod and Rex will open the season at the French Theatre Montreal Can, next week. Stewart and Marshall are playing a role at the Savoy Theatre at the City this week. Lion Ware is playing a role in a musical entitled "He's making it." Bob Slater of Blake Cinemas is running the big screen and report the issues is sharing. Joel Holland of Maude Turner has formed a studio site and are playing in London and all adjacent towns. The Orlando Triple made their stealth successful engagement at the Crescent Theatre the first part of the week. The Carter True Paul Ruth and Nettie is playing at the Blue Mouse Theatre Washington Next week, Minneapolis Theatre. Aola Owenton Walker and company including Bobby Kemp are at Henderson Theatre Goura Island Buffalo and Toronto to follow. Corkish and Wellman are at the Palace Theatre Dunleigh Scotland Next week, Empire Theatre Cuntrenby and Hollowon England. Wesley Norris has quit saundeville and has joined Germans Albums Troubadours Week of July 31 Cotterock Park Penmarchock N.H. The Manhattan Quintet is singing at the Central Casino. The quintet composed by George Rees George Bennett Lew Fuller Harry Haynes and John Mempolin. Marc Bettlen contrasts and illustrates popular songs has closed on a total twelve weeks engagement at I Whittaker's Casino Carnegie. I She is now appearing at Dava the Carnegie. The Valentine Sisters were at the Crescent Theatre the first three days of this week. The art is new and a number of changes can be made to advantage. Both young ladies can sing and one plays a violin. With new selections and when they appear less amateurish on the stage the art should get plenty of work. . . . An enthusiastic meeting of the L. L. Vandeville Renewal Association was held Tuesday evening at the headquarters of the association. 30 West Lifty third street President Anthony D. Byrd in the chair. Plans were discussed relative to making the carnival and minstrel show a big success which OH LOOK WHO'S HERE; DE BOYS WID DE ZIZ. MATINEES All Seats 5c Boxes . 20c EVENINGS All Seats . 10c Boxes ! . 25c 36-38 West VAUDEVILLT Box Office open from All seats reserved To days in advance Telep OH LOOK WHO'S HERE; The Great Tribble & Kome On Rud I Aint Got Nobody So Managers, Get Busy. Give Us Permanent Address W J. Reeves Cafe will be given at Manhattan Casino Thursday evening. August 10 Wilson and Cumby are playing over the Loew Circuit as an added feature with much success. They are booked solid until March, 1912, and will leave for the coast in September, opening at Montreal, with Toronto, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, St Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg and the coast to follow. This week, Boston Wilson and Cumby are under the personal direction of B. A. Meyers Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, the choreographer, who has just returned from a successful tour of Bermuda gave an enjoyable breakfast at her home 129 Linden street, Washington, D.C. I last Saturday in honor of Sam Lucas, dean of the colored theatrical profession, and Susie Sutton, both of whom are playing in the Capital City. A choice menu was served with tried chicken as the piece de resistance, besides there were "trimmings" that also tackled the palate. Sam Lucas regaled the company with a budget of his great stries and Mrs. Sutton and Miss Nomi Royles rendered a number of musical selections. Miss Davis recited one of Dunbars poems, Theatrical Lore, race problems etc., had a place on the program. Others present were Mrs. Helen V. Davis, widow of the late Judge Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Boley, Mrs. Latrice Ridgway and R W. Thompson. MANY ATTEND RECITAL Fully two hundred persons crowded Salem A M I Church, 133d street and Lenox avenue Monday evening and listened to the practical and instructive recital given by the pupils of Mine I Azaha Hackley Many were unable to secure seats The recital was cast in the singing of psalms, solo work and the reading MAGENT GRINHAM KEWINGTON LONDON MMF E AZALIA HACKLEY papers treating of various subject on music. Among those taking an active part were Misses Marjorie Butler Isabelle Tahaferry Bessie Putters and Prof Baker. All showed that they had undergone a thorough course of training under Mme Hackley. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Philadelphia Giants Disband There has been much stirring in the baseball world this week. The Philadelphia Giants disbanded Tuesday as many have been producing for some weeks. When Redding and Santop, the crack battery quit the team a few weeks ago for the Lincoln Giants the team was materially weakened. Then business has not been the best for the nine, and the owner decided Tuesday to disband for the season. Catcher Wiley has signed with the Royal Giants. There is also trouble brewing in the National Association of Closed Baseball Clubs. Managers Connor and McMahon, owners of the Royal Giants and Lincoln Giants, respectively, have gotten together and the fans will soon see the two teams in a battle royal. Manager McMahon declares he will not join the association and as Manager Conner will play a team outside of the association some trouble is looked for. Crawford Pitches Two Hit Game Crawford Pitches Two Hit Game The Royal Giants continue to play shot out games and beat Sunday at Connors Field defeated the Easton team by the score of 8 to 0. Crawford was again in One fettle and allowed but two hits. Robinson carried off batting honors making four hits while CONNORS FIELD 142nd Street & Lenox Avenue The new home of the ROYAL GIANTS Every Sunday Afternoon 2nd Game called at 4 o'clock VERY THURSDAY PERFORMANCES Continuous 2:00 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. DE BOYS WID DE ZIZ. Only One Jeff Demount With The Famous Air Rag Work and We'll Give You Results. 620 Tea Street N W Washington D.C. CALL For all People engaged for THE "Down in Dixie" MINSTRELS Rehearsals at Chester, Pa. COMMENCING Report at Washburn Theatre CAN USE A FEW MORE MUSICIANS Performers engaged please acknowledge the call. N. S. FELDMAN, Gen'l Mgr. 523 South Avenue New York City 10 CAPTAIN EARL of the Royal Coun Hands-Hands Royal EVNIS - VASON r.h.a. Tearoff 1-3 00 Wors 0 00 20 1 Tackle 2 2 0 0 Burns 0 0 1 0 Smoke 0 0 0 20 Lopen 1 0 0 0 2 Rend 2 4 12 0 0 Wng 0 0 0 0 Hands 1 2 0 0 Mott 0 0 1 2 0 Towel 1 2 0 0 Lone 26 0 0 2 0 Kid of 0 2 0 0 wds 0 0 1 0 7 0 Wane 0 0 0 20 Kk 0 0 0 7 1 1 Felt 1 1 1 1 Tent-p 0 0 0 0 0 Tails S142711 - Tons 022417 Tact 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Revit conts 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 S Tweve 00 Rerton-Domes Crowd Hs Hindy Stahn Tase Tert Hany De Kelok 40 on Cess Lantin 7 Rump conts 0 First 2 Feston Ront 2 Crest Lowre and Kock play 0 slos Lawre and Logan B.v on both off coward 2 off Lent 4 Strick out R.coward 9 Tents Lincolne Break Up White Team Last Saturday afternoon, the last batting Lincoln Giants tourned to Astoria Park where the played the local team before a large crowd of summer visitors. The score ended in two innings of the giants and the number of the white team was also greatest after the out strolls. Largest all the players. It all them that pitched such a conspicuous game would spend business and life forming another team. Saturday afternoon, the Lincoln giants defended the Loughlin Lions in 10 to 0. The giants made twenties hits in the game. Sutton and Franck leading with four hits a place and blood making three. The score. RIFE Laughlin Lac 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 11 2 Lincoln Gte 0 2 4 3 0 0 1 2 10 20 1 Ratterlos Zinner Williams and Cooney McDolland and Rantop --- AT MANHATTAN CASINO Eighth Avenue and 155th Street, New York THURSDAY EV'G, AUG. 10, 1911 The Big Show Will Begin Promptly at 8:30 Carnival and Dancing Immediately After the Stage Performance- BIG BANDS 3 E. E. Thompson's Select Colored Orchestra Harry Prampin's C. V. B. A. Brass Band Walter F. Craig's Celebrated Orchestra Box Tickets are now on sale at -The Odessa Millinery, 47 West 135th street, Plenny Heath's Song Shop, 107 West 135th street, Gotham Attucks Music Co., 136 West 37th street, Farrell & Cefair, 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 G.U.O. OF O.F. BUILDING ASSOIATION Other Games A. M. Mays, Lark Lawn marts 01010002101010210 Litchingtons 01010002101010210 Latterlys, Hirst and Zeran W. Green Lawn marts and lawns A. North Bergen North Bergen 010000120015101 Nocammal colors 010000120014121 Patriots, Hirst and Show Mitchell and Wiggins A. Guttenting West New York 02000030017001 Lewis Plant 02000020004773 Patriots, Salsa and Madison Muller and Jackson A. New Ramswick Ramswick 01000010101083 New Farnsworth 0100001010182 Batteries, Wheat and Wiley Kelly and McKown A. Sacramento N. W. Rock Saw 010000000121101177 Wells, A. D. Jones 0121101101177 Batteries, Craw Williams and Jack C. Motthew, Walt and Henry A. Sacramento, Lark Corn marts 012110200101010210 N. W. Rock Saw 012110200101010210 Batteries, M. H. and Law Crawley and Jackson A. Kansas City M. Lee Plant 00000000017121 Kansas City 00000000017121 Batteries, Taylor and Johnson Boone Washington and Green Diamond Defeats Dorland H. B. Knight, the first runner of the Short St. Auburn to the title of Brooklyn, surprised a large crowd at the annual gathering of the Brooklyn League. In honors of the Park Lane Sunday by floating England the first unattached runner who has been batting all amateurs in 100 and doubles. Diamond who had only a two yard start from Brooklyn the scratch man won the 300 yard dash in 11 seconds which was going some. The sporting writers of Greater New York are now comparing Diamond favorably with the late John B. Taylor of the University of Pennsylvania and predict a bright future for him. THE SLATER-CARL Booking Agency Booking First Class Colored Acts, Attractions and Productions A few of the Acts appearing under our direction Abbie Mitchell The Five Licorice Sticks Jennie Ringgold Marjorie Bennett and Four Eagle Rocks Jones and Brow Dixon and Hanson The Zanzibar Quartet Pete De Rose Tim—The Moores Hester Ed Tolliver Notice to Performers In sending in route with split weeks, also mention last half of the week, and name of theatre. WE DO JOB PRINTING News of Greater New York MAN TAN AND BRONX. ALL ITSING MATTER Must be Office not later than Tuesday 1:5 p.m. To location in the current issue NEWS MATTER should reach Office not later than Tuesday Telephone Bryant 3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS—ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE IN THE OFFICE NOT LATER THAN WONDAY 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 air goals go to Greipher's now near 30th at Ady aug 19yr F. L. Moore is the general ad- venture of The Age. Mr L. Hill is the Southern traveling representative of The Age. Courtesies extended him will be appreciated. Mr. S. Showe of 26 West 140th street spending a few weeks in the Cars. Mr. W. Washington of 59 West street spend the summer in Greipher's Inn. Mr. L. Mrs Thomas Storts of 34 High street, Poughkeepsie N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cole Nelson at 11th street M. Maggie Burrell and Miss Mirr Anna of 347 West 39th street, sejourning at Sea Cliff, L. M. L. Scott has returned home from a vacation of two weeks visit the old Marlboro, Southboro Brownsville and Saratoga M. Also Bolden and daughters Mrs. Lawrence Straker and Miss Dennis who is convulsing will vary Park M. L. Perrine Nashville Town street the week here the guest M. W. Bronson 129 West 133d street Do not forget the big carnival and musical festival to be given by the Vaudeville Beneficial Association of Manhattan Casino Thurs day evening August 10 MAFFO RESTAURANT New Am- glesham Orchestra Concert every evening to 12 Special Dinner evenings at 120ft Mrs. George W. Squire of 226 West Park street has returned from her visit, assisting friends in Buffalo and receiving in Emington Park and Fulton bore. All persons desiring to be admitted to the Carnegie Memorial Home West Park street will apply to Mrs. Hirs bore the following: Mrs. Hirs bore Smith is spending the summer of Long Branch the guest of Mrs. Violet Ardley at the pretty Ardley residence of Rockwell avenue. Miss Fessie and Pocahontas Berry were Friday for Washington DC and Horsburgh. At which they will visit their parents returning the latter per month. Remember the date, big time in "August," Grand United Order of Odd Fellows' Building Association, Tuesday evening, August 29, 1911. Johnson of West Philadelphia wrote to Boston, Mass. and Ferris on his annual vacation in this city the guest of W. Jackson last week. W. H. T. Maude. 65 West 1423 he was last returned from Mit he has left for Suffolk for the summer. Her mother wife in a few days. W. H. T. Bates and mother re- turned to the city last week after a travel to the Blue Ridge Moon a pleasant vacation was spent on uncle Prof N N Bax. Attention. For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand combi- see or write to Mme. Baum. 486 Eighth avenue, city.—adv jun8-3moos. M. H. H. Bright and son Ken painted by a sister Miss of Mount Vernon have home stopping over a way in their way at the Bay S. H. H. Hickay Beach Na with loved for Peter M. storer for saloon pur 15th avenue north 14th street for John M. long term of years who wives attentions. Staffed accompanied by Bradley Mrs Lars Ben Brent Knight left last of several weeks visit of relatives in Suffolk contributions are to New York Ag the Booker T Wash Mr and Mrs J with street $2 Miss Ky West Lin $1 Books of Washington D Library Cook of the Branx Cook of Dr and Mrs and Dr and Mrs F parties and into courts shown W and staff pro Kilton School of college manage third an of the week Midwife H P. Miss Jella Washington and Miss Linda Little Teachers in the public school in Lacombe N.C. are waiting to present William Fields Jennings of 14 Wes. St. Street. They have been attaining the training school to teachers at Cherry Pa. and will attend the training school in this city until September. Mrs Jella Wadsworth, whose recent illness was a source of great anxieties for friends, has greatly improved she is now able to go about gaining data in health and strength and thanks her friends for kindness shown by during her illness. Mrs Jenne Hazzard of Savannah Ga. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth. The Rev Wm. S. Holder of University Church Waltersforce University and formally assist to the Abassian Baptist Church New York, is spending several days in the metropolis visiting friends. He delivered a short speech before the BYP U last Thursday evening and received an invitation from its members and friends. The grand entertainment given by Mrs Otis Jones at her residence, 323 West 59th street last Wednesday evening for the C. T. Walker No. 605 10 St Luke was very successful. There was a large attendance and every one seemed happy. Sidney L. Warrow 324 W 43d St, late with D. Kampfer & Son, is prospering in his business. In the many years that he was associated with the above firm he made many friends among our people through his lenency and friendship. He has renovated his houses 353-3 West 57th street and 234 West 63d street. These apartments must be seen to be appreciated. Mrs A A Haston of London England, was entertained Wednesday July 26, by Mrs Minnie Enliss and Mrs. Minde Mlen at the home of Mrs Enliss 136 West 133d street Mrs Haston is now in St Louis visiting her husband's relatives. Mr and Mrs Erica Schleyer of 211 East 89th street attended their joint Mrs Jane Moore, who was ill at her residence in Richmond State Island for more than three weeks, and who died a short time since have returned home. Mrs C Franklin Taylor of 115 West 60th street accompanied by her god child little Thelma Johnson, left last Friday for an extended visit to Auburn N Y. Thea and sisters in the Middle West. While in Auburn Mrs Taylor will have a monument created in memory of her father and mother the late Mr and Mrs Charles H Cooper. Mr and Mrs F S Grant gave an automobile party last Sunday after noon in honor of Miss Scotia Days of St Paul, Mann and W H Jackson of Chicago III. After a most delightful drive a luncheon was served by the charming hostess. The party was composed of Miss Scotia Davis W H Jackson Mrs W E Handy, Mrs F S Grant and Dr P J Smith. Those persons in Boston, New York, New Jersey and Delaware, who have planned to go to Little Rock, Ark., to the National Negro Business League Convention August 16, 17 and 18, will please communicate with Fred R. Moore, care of New York AGE Round trip from New York, tickets good from 13th to 22nd August, $46.60. Pullman $7.50. Must know at once to complete arrangements. Arrivals at Hotel Macon Mr. and Mrs H. Stewart, Paterson, N J Mr. and Mrs Douston, Bridgeport Conn. Mr. and Mrs Foster New York Mr. and Mrs Johnson Washington Mr. and Mrs G. W Binnett Robert Lang- ham W P Williams A J Davis J W H Henry Chas T Mostly Firming from Mr John Thomas Yankers N Y Chas Williams Louisville K Mr. and Mrs W Abbo Memphis Tenn Edw N Herald Boston Mass and Mr. and Mrs Linson Fiskhull N Y Vernon is now a LDS been made in Philadelphia of the engagement of Miss Lartha T. Perry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Perry 119 South Street in Philadelphia. Prairie at the well known location of New York City Miss Perry is a popular member of the LDS woman set in Philadelphia of the delta Triangle. Although the date of the marriage has not been made but it is reported that the wedding will be some time in the early fall. While crossing Nassau street at the Mahwaii station of the Brooklyn bridge, Wednesday night, Commissioner Withe H Smith was into knocked down and sent into custody in the whole city, from the first speed belt. He was arrested of the first address of Company plant dealers of Brooklyn. The wheel of the first belt was over Mr. Smith's head. He was identified as the third belt lock operator from the total at the ambulance was called from Holden Street Hospital at Company Smith preferred to go to the home where he was being treated for the kid's hospital. Special Pullman for Business League Delegates. A special Pullman car has been arranged to run from Washington to Little Rock for the Business League delegates. On this car will be Dr. Rooker T. Washington and other National officers. The Business League Special starts from New York at 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon. August 11 also passes the following dates at the time named: New York at Washington 4:10 a.m. Charlotteville 7:25 a.m. Washburn 8:10 a.m. Roanoke, to 10 a.m. Irvine 10 a.m. Knoxville 10:00 p.m. Chattanooga 10:15 p.m. Huntsville 21:00 p.m. Deserter 1:30 a.m. Pigeonham a.m. Corinth 4:40 a.m. Memphis 12:30 noon Little Rock 5:00 p.m. Delegates are where along the line who wish to join the party should write at once to Fred R. Moore 247 West 46th street New York N.Y. Raised Over $500 for Hospital The McBournough Memorial Hospital Association makes the public report of the charity ball given May 25, 1911. Total receipts $517 76, total expenses $125 40 not profit $225 35. The association heartily expresses its thanks to the public for its unstinted support. The charity is grateful to the building of the McBournough Memorial Hospital. To the following societies we give public recognition for their assistance in the sale of tickets, British and American Free Gardeners, Outer Taboraleh Fishermen of Gallichel, Varni Taboraleh Fishermen of Gallichel, 1 B P O of Likes, Mon Lodge 45, Hounden lion Lodge 1337, Lobion Lodge 1337, Southern Lobion League, Upholthys Culture Club Ladies Auxiliary No. 1 of McBournough Memorial Hospital Reeda Gives Matinee Musical Dr. and Mrs. A. Reed entertained a number of friends at a matinee muralist Saturday July 29 in honor of John T. McGraw, a former Miss M. W. B. both teachers in the college public schools. The affair was unique and thoroughly enjoyed by all. The program was well rendered and the guests showed their appreciation by enthusiastically applauding the program. The program consisted of three concert numbers by Prof. F. H. Marshall Messrs. cooper and Pearl, a solo by two Leslie tenor of New York's most pleasing orchestra, a duet of them in Moonlight by Prof. W. W. Keenan South America and Miss Paul W. Wimberly of Jacksonville sang Dreaming. Miss S. Illa Brown of Henderson Kay sang the Song of the South Miss M. W. B. both Miss Messrs. Cooper and Pearl, a duet of them in Moonlight after the completion of the program Miss Marjorie H. Groves played Folkson by Muskowski Miss Greene is a Boston conservatory graduate and now playing a through concert of the program Miss Marjorie H. Groves These present Wife, Miss Fifth Clark Bora Crawl, Ida Harris, Georgia Col. Martha Wesley, Scott Davis, Fugo, Mr Intaro, Ruth Minnie Smith, S Diana beth Franker, Lainah Murray, Pearl Wim- berly, Ellis Johnson, Grave, Frank I Little, Irene, I. Rowe, W. Mcdoumns, Mary Stephens, R R Cooper, and Nina L. Goreens, Shadow Jack Sons, J W Mason Harry Winslow, R R Roberts, R Thomas G, R Needles, Rv and Mrs Hayes, Mr and Mrs David Martin Mr and Mrs A M Robinson Miss Murray, Garrard, Johnson Wp Merson Wp Karner E K Jones W H Jones Prof W W Weeks Dr A R Grimes Dr A F R Robinson and Counsellor Speed Mrs Rod was assisted in receiving by Miss Minnie Smith and Miss Ida Harris. BROOKLYN. Secretary De Trantz of the Kansas City (Mo.) Y M C A was the speaker last Sunday afternoon at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y M C A Mrs. M C. Lawton was the speaker last Sunday afternoon at the Lexington Avenue Branch Y W C A Per sub- tent was The Fundamentals of Race Success" The annual meeting of Sibram Pra- tterton Church will be held at the Kiss Grove, Ridgewood L I Thursdays at afternoon and evening August 10 Mrs. W Lay Reynolds and daughter 878 Gates avenue Brooklyn will leave for the country Saturday August 5 The will be in three weeks Mrs. W Lay Reynolds and daughter Mrs. let the July 24 th works during which she will visit Philadelphia Washing out Chickasha and Linda It was announced Sunday that the court will now members the administration of Raptor and Bike commissions could be held next Sunday. It will August 26 at the Salem Presidential Chair I. It will be at New York Chair II. Class names will be The annual office of the chair will take place on the afternoon of August 10 at Jackson Grand Ride ward Eric N. N. Chesterbury will be reserved September 10 at New York Williamsbridge Notes Miss Melissa L. Bissett, president of the lowing institution, died on Saturday and Miss John L. Bissett, a co-founder of Miss Edna Bissett, passed away by Miss Lilian Randolph, counselor. Charles A Smithwack made the principal ad- dress along the lines of race oppor- tunity and race unity. His remarks were First Class Accommodation Elegantly furnished rooms for permanent guests. Hot and cold water. Telephone service. Convenient to all lines. MRS. A. E. STEWART MISCELLANEOUS TO LET High class apartments of four and five rooms and bath, steam heat, hot and cold running water, in select neighborhood. Inquire of Janitor on telephone, 141 W 09th street mar16-1f TO LET 65 East 103 street, near Madi son avenue, elegant house, 4 rooms, bath, hot water supply. Apply to Janitor mar80-1f TO LET Furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs Smith, 428 Sixth avenue July 13-4t TO LET Pleasant furnished room, private house, all conveniences 55 Grove street July 20-1f TO LET 351 West 37th street, 2 rooms, $750, quiet family only. Apply to housekeeper July 20-1f TO LET Two neatly furnished rooms with bath well ventilated and conveniently located. Mrs Payne, 390 W 59th street July 27-4t TO LET Small hall room for office also furnished rooms by day or week 586 Senth avenue Mrs A W Henry aug 3-1f TO LET Apartments 1 and 4 nice rooms hot water supply 146 West 124th street near subway Owner on premises TO LET Furnished room for single gentleman light quiet desirable reasonable and 214 West 51st street TO LET Apartments 60th street 202 W 4 good rooms tub 101 $12 TO LET 256 W 45th St near Broadway room apartment living, light and airy $15 to $17 See Janitor TO LET 249 W 14th street neatly furnished small rooms, moderate prices well kept house TO LET 419 W 40th street good rooms, all conveniences and desirable amenities married couple of husband Mrs Bath aug 3-2t TO LET THE NEW HOLLIS SF 140 W 31st street near 41st avenue neatly furnished rooms by day or week 1 Miller Prop TO LET THE TIMES 454 Senth avenue between 41st and 42nd streets furnished rooms by day of work Beck one Prop TO LET 416 elegant furnished rooms single bedroom private room near Broadway 228 W 51st street aug 3-1f TO LET Hall room for gentlemen Mrs Marsh Richin 49 W 51st street WANTED A well trained and experienced colored teacher in mechanical engineering, applicant must be good mechanist and competent electrician Address N. Y. Z. care New York Ave 13-1f WANTED—Girl of good address to act as sales lady in souvenir and stationery store. Answer in own handwriting. Cuba Importing Co., Box 770, Greenport, L. I. January 15th WANTED children of board between 4 and 14 years by wishing summer or year 4 graduate. Wanted to help in office, all or write Mrs. W. M. Porter 70 Washington on as in Evergreen N.Y. July 27 2t FOR SALE The Agents on sale at Bank Number Budd & Sons 702 Vernon ave. Long Island City N.Y. FOR SALE Stores, caterer flat West 40th street in bargain Apply 304 West 40th street in morning FOR SALE Three story and basement brick in rooms, all improvements Washer avenue Brooklyn Apply Forg New York age office. instructive and well received George W. Allen was also present and spoke Next Sunday miss Charlotte Palmer will call our program Santino L. Coleman is teaching in the summer schools. Association Hall in the future will be known as Wisconsin Hall, the word Wisconsin having been composed from the words Wall, underslide, United States Association. Newark, N. J. Mrs. L. L. Eggleston and daughter Mrs. Helena are spending their vacation in Boston. Miss Jersey City, N. J Professor Johnson Mr. Johnson and daughter will return to their home in Lafayette HI this work Lorrist Hayes and Mrs. Lathd Hayes will visit Mr. Johnson Lallabose Mr. and Mrs. M. Dyson at 17 O'clock tire are spending a week at Niagara P N Y and Ruffal N Y The Lafayette Pier No. 1 on Sunday Saturday at 10 o'clock and ticket paid at Ravene Park Allpres End a place outting Don't trust the company at the Morton Hill Lafayette Lining Vest 4 at Lafayette Park M street and Vest at Ruffal N Y TO KEEP BABY WELL To Correspondents. Correspondence that is sent office written on both sides paper will not be printed —Ed. MOTHER A. M. R. EION CHURCH. 137 West 89th street. Rev. R. M. Bolden. Pastor. 24 West 140th street. Sunday services—11.00 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Holy communion every second Sunday at 9 a.m. Sunday Morning Class—12.50 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Varkar Christian Endeavor, 6.80 Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting every Sunday at 6 o'clock BEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Rey Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11.30 to 2.30 ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 52d street, near Eighth avenue, New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Real deane, 316 West 52d street. Teaching at 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock Sunday School at 2 p.m. Lyceum—Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8:30 Epworth League—Sunday at 6:20 p.m. Bishop's College—Sunday and Wednesday evening at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all april 19 ST. CYPRISIAN CHAPEL, PROTECTANT EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 62d STREET. Rev JNO W. JOHNSON. Priest is charge. Sunday services—11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 8:30 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 257 West 51st street, but 8th and 8th avenue, New York City. Rev William R. Lawton, "Stated Suprije." Praying at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15 Sunday School at 1 p.m. Y P S C E 7 p.m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 6 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 159-161 West 52d street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev Wm P. Hayes, D. D. pastor. Praying Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. Prayer Meeting at 2:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. B. Y P. U meets every Sunday at 5:20 p.m. B. Y P. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Young Men's Social Club every month on the third Sunday evening. Visitors are made welcome. June 8-19 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-6 West 52d street. Dr G H. Sims, Pastor. Sunday Services—6 a.m., Prayer Meeting 11 a.m., Praying 2 p.m., Sunday School 5:80 p.m., B. Y P. U 7:20 p.m., Praying. Second Sunday evening in each month—Communion. Second and fourth Lord's Day, Missionary Service from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday evening. The Twelve Tribes of Israel (Library Society). Thursday evening of each week—The Gregory W. Hayes Literary Society (Literary Exercises). Prayer Meeting each Friday evening at 8 p.m. Pastor's residence, 29 West 90th Street, Telephone 10260 Columbus. TO LET—BROOKLYN TO LET—Furnished room, all conveniences; private house, 1479 Bergers street, Phone 2958 Bedford. July 6-4t TO LET—Just opened; houses throughout Brooklyn; $25 to $50; also choice data Address Leaf Agent. TO LET—Furnished, unfurnished rooms. 136 Haddie place, near Saratoga avenue and Hokkimer street. July 6-3t TO LET—Large and furnished rooms running water convenient to all rooms. Nestle street, sunway station, private house. 88 Rockwell place, all after 8 p.m. July 6-2t TO LET—Furnished rooms with all supplies in a spacious nighborhood will be to a reduced cost. 18 Agents count 12 twin Kingston and Albany streets. July 6-2t TO LET—Mrs. M. W. W. A family living in this residential neighborhood will be to a reduced cost. 18 Agents count 12 twin Kingston and Albany streets. July 6-2t TO LET Nicely furnished rooms with all improvements suitable for a man and wife or gentleman ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Miss. M. R. Ross, of Ross, is about to start her life in the county of 260 miles north of Wintersville and N. Carolina in Brooklyn, July 27th. White People Give Negroes a Chance Miss. M. Ross county is that county where Tuskegee Institute is located, where good light and good health are available in many areas. There are fifty-five schools in the county. No white man is in institution about to attend and high-matters. Lots of Negro farmers have recently moved into this county and every one is satisfied. There is no white man who an industrious farmer should fall to do well in this section. Lands are gradually advancing in price, but it is not much cheaper than can be bought in any other section of the South. For further particular write, Clinton J. Calloway, Real Estate Dealer, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. HONOR MANHOOI, LOY ALIY, RACHE A handsome, shovel-like bust of Bishop Allen, Predebrick Douglass or Booker T. Washington, in honour of his service and proportions, is strong and inspiring. Modelled by Isaac Hardesty, the bust is made of cast iron and is on a wooden base with a receipt of the Makes a durable organise. It is highly polished. It bears his name and highly commended upon by prominent leaders as Bia. The President of the Mississippi Industrial College Mr. Emmanuel J. Scott, Sr. the Back of F. Washington in Hon. W. F. V. Brown, Regis rat U.S. Congress, Dr. John Hurst, Fountain of Sacrity of the A.M.E. Church, tinkers, mines, lumber, carpets, furniture and hundreds of people in all stations of life send in our order to day. Satisfaction is warranted. Agents wanted. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY A MOST UNIQUE AND ARTISTIC GROUPING Of Fredrick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Biarche K. Bruce, Paul Lawrence Dunbar and John M Langston A genuine Photo-Gravure, reprinted from stone on India tint cent r, mounted on Japan-Vellum 20x24 inches—a race 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 AGR, $300; without The N Y AGR, $250, delivered in 60 days if ordered now prepaid. Can only be had by addressing The N Y AGR. You should have one, a solenoid at Telephone 3233 Madison Nq. N. S. FELD Importing AND THEATRICAL C MAKER OF Clothing to Order, a MIDSUMMER CLEAR A Saving of $2 50 to $8.0 523 SIXTH AVENUE (North of 31st St) Guaranteed best value Special attention to m THINGS ARE WHAT WE Metropolitan Hall GEO. H. JONES, President J. TURNER WALL, Secretr INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF T Capital Stock S 40,000 Shares Common Stock 10,000 NOTE—As a special inducement of Preferred Stock will be sold at $10.00 per share. Not price to be sold to one purchaser. Home Office: 4-5 COU Telephone 7195 Main july 29 3m A Course Through You need this Knowledge in your CLIO SCHOOL OF MENT FELD rating MATRICAL CO. MAKER OF Order, as ER CLEAR of $2 50 to $8.00 North of 31st Stre l best value ention to m WHAT WE In Hall A BURNER WALL, Secrete THE LAWS OF THE stock $ stock 10,00 special induceme will be sold at $5 or share. Not o the purchaser. price: 4-5 COUl july 2) 3m Through Knowledge in your OF MENTA N. S. FELDMAN Importing Tailor AND THEATRICAL COSTUMER Clothing to Order, as You Order 523 SIXTH AVENUE (North of 31st Street) NEW YORK Guaranteed best value in town Special attention to mail orders GEO. H. JONES, President J. TURNER WALL, Secretary CHAS. D. LLOYD, Treasurer INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK NOTE—As a special inducement $10,000 00 worth of Preferred Stock will be sold at $5 00 per share. Far Value now $10.00 per share. Not over 10 shares at this price to be sold to one purchaser. A Course Through the Mind You need this Knowledge in your every day life CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES 487 SIXTH AVENUE New 21st Street NEW YORK CITY 467 SIXTH AVENUE Near 20th Street BRANCHES PHENOLOGY Character Reading from the Head PHENOMENON Study of Races PHYCHOLOGY Study of the Mind and how to control HYGIENE Study of Health and How to obtain it The School is equipped with every faculty for illustration are taught the Theoretical and Practical Branches of each being able to read the Character of dressers at a glance. If you wish to build yourself up in body and mind, to be more to increase your personal power, take a course at THE CLUO SCHOOL last Wednesday in October of each year. For a period ALL CAN LEARN RESULTS CERTAIN Readings and Instructions—Days. E. Office Hours 11 AM to 1 PM, SPM to 8 PM ADENA THE WORKERS' REALITY CO. Incorporated. Capital 850,000.00 and how to control and how to obtain it. Airy facility for illustrat- tion of certain medical agents at a glance and mind and to be more career at THE CLOU SCHO actions for a period Excuses — Days. E. S. P.M. to N.P.M. ADENA If you want to build yourself up in body and mind, to be more successful in business or a medical life, or to increase your personal power, take a course of the FIRE CLOU SCHOOL. A special Autumn course covers the basic principles of fire safety for a period of ten weeks. Serve subjects: $25.00. ALL CAN LEAGUE RESULTS CERTAIN Readings and instructions—Days, Evenings, or by Mail Office Hours 11 AM to 1 PM, 5 PM to 7 PM and by appointment. Write to day. ADENA C. F. MINOTT, Principal Sand for our out Real Estate Insurance and Investments Buying Selling Leasing and Parking on insurance We have a large building in the town with a large ample room and a strong estate. We have $5000 easy to own the land and $5000 easy to own the land and $5000 easy to own the land. Applicants wanted to live in the town. Send payments in stamps or Money THE WORKERS REALITY CO. PUBLIC NOTICE NEW YORK BANK AMERICAN MORTGAGE AMERICAN MORTGAGE AMERICAN MORTGAGE WILLIAMS INDUSTRIAL AND BUILD INC. COMPANY NEW YORK TO PRESENT the time to the undersigned. Supern and look forward to the state of New York and look forward to the office of the Banking Department of the State of New York 62 Broadway New York City. NATION or before Oct 20, 1011 GEORGE VAN TYLJ, JR. Superintendent of Banks Dated July 20, 1911 July 20 Oct 19 PUBLIC NOTICE FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD PELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR IT'S USE MAKES STUBBON, MARSH HAIR SALTER, MORE PLIABLE GLOSSY EASY TO COMB AND PUT UP IN A LENGTH WILL PERMIT THE USE OF DRESSING, TELLING HOW THAT THE HAIR MAKES SHORT, KNELLY, LONG AND WAVY. EACH POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, FITTING OF THE SCALP AND FAILING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE OUT IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 245 CHICAGO, IL. AGENTS WANTED. 8 THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1911 PITTSBURG NOTES Detective Coles' Record — Business Men Lagging Behind—Notable Wed- day Regular Correspondence of the Ack Pittsburgh, Pa. August 27. The federal census taken ten years ago gave us a population in this city of 17,721, while the census taken by the government this year has not as yet been announced as to races, the most conservative guessers estimate that there are 30,000 Negroes in this city, 40,000 white thirty churches divided among all the denominations from the Baptist down to the Church of God and the Saints of Christ." While our commercial growth has not kept pace with our numerical gains, it is due more to our business men themselves than it is to the lack of support received. Our business men usually open business houses and stock their stores with everything they used in their families before going into business, and if their customers ask for something different and go where they can purchase what they want—if the place is conducted by white merchants, the Negro merchant charges his Negro customers with having no race pride. The average Negro merchant here gives as his reason for reading the daily papers and one of his own, that he must keep up with price quotations, and that he is too busy to read weekly news. The benefits thus derived are not very perceptible to consumers who frequent their places for it is known they some charge more than their whole competitor, and in some cases give inferior articles for the same high prices. They have not seemingly learned, to any appreciable degree, the art of pleasing. Add to these disadvantages their poorly kept and dingy places and any one will understand why our commercial standing here is so poor. We have thirty medical doctors, six lawyers and four dentists. It seems that Pittsburgh is a great held for a few specialists. The only Negro hospital here has its operations performed by white men because the management says there is not a Negro surgeon in the whole city. A specialist for the eye, nose and throat would probably do well here also. We have forty clerks in the post office S. R. Rosemond, clerk in the supply department, holds the plum of the whole force, and Louis L. Allen is regarded as one of the fastest distributors in the office. Mr Allen has held his position for five years. Wm E. Demby has the distinction of being the youngest clerk in the government service here, after passing the civil service examination three months ago in Philadelphia, his home city, he was appointed assistant chemist in the U S pure food laboratory, whose offices are in the Park Building, this city. Attorney Wm M Randolph, assistant city solicitor, holds the highest position of any Negro in the city. The race is represented on the police force by forty policemen. After serving in the position twenty years our policemen are retired for life on half pay. Andrews Terry enjoys this distinction. It is worthy of note that a majority of our policemen are charging their duties creditably to themselves and race. Officer W H Wess figured so prominently in the arrest of the notorious Buddle boys several years ago that he will always be remembered as one of the bravest officers in the city Officers P Henry Lacq, C W Allen and E R Sims deserve special mention for their religious devotion, these men are members of leading church and very active in Sunday School work. Detective Cole recently moved into his new home in Oakland a beautiful residential section. His daughter is a clerk in the office of the County Recorder. Mr Cole stands well socially as well as officially. John A Lairman, County of Corker, has the distinction of having more Negroes in his office than any official here, and the esteem in which Mr Fairman is held by his appointees is evidence that he is a strong believer in the square of policy. In addition to swearing an oath, men the following will be serving under him. G. A. Neves, Wm. A. Harris Samuel Dumon, Missy Mary Clark, Mary Cole and Ella Bailey Wm. Dizzy T. Franklin mother of Dr Wm I. I. Brooklin, his announced the marriage of his daughter, Helen Rough, John P. Neves, ling of Titusville, Pa. on Wednesday evening, August 9, at her residence, 1505 Wythe avenue. The couple will be at home, 171 Central avenue, Titus ville, Pa., after August 25. After serving as policeman ten years, Wm McCready was recently promoted to the force of plain clothes men George Cole has been on the detective force 20 years, during which time he has made some of the most daring arrests of any detective here. The last work done by Detective Cole that won for him praises was the clever manner in which he found a valuable lot of diamonds lost by one of the wealthiest men here. A white woman was arrested on suspicion. She stoutly denied her guilt. After several other detectives failed to find the diamonds, Detective Cole was put on the case. After examining the woman's home carefully Detective Cole noticed newspapers neatly tacked along the window facing as if to keep wind from coming in. Examining this the detective found the diamonds. When ex-President Roosevelt visited Pittsburgh last fall Detective Cole was detailed to watch him during his stay. Last week with a squad of the city's best detectives and plain clothes men he was selected to capture the finely dressed automobile burglar who recently committed some of the most daring robberies ever reported here. Utica Items Regular Correspondence of the AW Utica, N. V. August 2. Among the many who left Thursday morning on the annual excursion for Syrian Beach were, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowden and her cousin Mrs. Gray, who is visiting here from Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs W. G. Bradley and family, Mrs Sarah Thomas, Mrs Lulu Logan and others. Mr. Briggs, of New York, brother of Mrs. Emma H. Webb, is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs J. H. Webb, of New York Mills. James Tracy, of Georgia, who was taken ill during the circus, of which he was a party a few months ago, died last Tuesday and was buried last Friday afternoon, Rev R. J Strothers officiating W. M. Brown was buried Tuesday noon, by Rev R J. Strothers. Last Wednesday evening at the monthly church meeting Mass Flossie Cams, Miss Rachel Smith and Miss Elizabeth Roundfield were received into the church. Miss Clara Burrel, of Harper's Ferry, and Miss Dowd were also guests of Mrs Mary Strothers Sunday evening. Amos Lavendor, who was ill, will not be taken to the hospital. He is feeling better. He is one of the leaders of Hope Chapel. At the morning service the pastor spoke from the third verse of 51st Psalms. At 8 p.m the pastor spoke from 11st Cor. 13 13, subject, "What We Know m the Divine Realm of Religion." A fine solo by Miss Clara Nelson, of Ithaca, and Sandford Lee, Utica's famous soloist, were rendered. Mr. and Mrs Theo Pell left the city Saturday for a vacation R C Anderson called on William H Howard, of Clinton, N Y, last Sabbath afternoon The picnic and field day to be given by the members of Hiram Lodge, F and A M, soon gives indication of a good time. The committee in charge are J H Webb, I, C Anderson and J F Wright, W M of the lodge. William Nelson, of Ithaca, and Miss Baker, of Auburn, spent the Sabbath in Utica. They were guests of Mrs Florence Baynard and Mrs Mary Strothers who left Tuesday morning to Ruthfield Springs. Mrs Lucy Thompson, who was operated upon at St Luke's Hospital, is improving. It is thought that she is now out of danger. Miss Bell Moore, of Little Falls, called on Mr Strothers last week. She reports her mother much improved New Bedford, Mass, August 1, Miss Dorothy C. Gunn, daughter of Mr and Mrs John C. Gunn, 155 Cedar street, is the second girl in the city who has won a $200 scholarship at Radcliffe College, where she has been studying for two years. She finished the high school here in 1909 and was the salutatorian of her class. She is well known among the younger set of the West End, and a prominent member of the many societies at the college. PASTOR YEARWOOD WELCOMED. Two Hundred Citizens of New Bedford Assist in Giving Minister of Bettel M. E. Church a Hearty Welcome. Regular Correspondence of TU Agr. New Bedford, Mass, August 1—Two hundred members and friends of the Bettel M E Church and many out-of-town ministers were present last Saturday evening to aid in giving the TU C H Yearwood, one of the warmest welcomes ever recorded to a minister, the pulpit draped in American flags the pastor was greeted by representatives of the Ministerial Union, the legal fraternity, and the medical men. In reply to the greetings of the speakers the Rev Mr Yearwood shrugs the gaiting for a kindly audience and bledged himself cause of the congregation. Those who made remarks were the Rev D Scott of the A M E Zion Church Rev N F Maxtrott, pastor of Union Baptist Church Lawyer W B Smith, Dr E Oystone Rev H N Kingsley of a priest who spoke in behalf of the Yale Browns who spoke in behalf of New England annual conference John L Mitchell L. L. L. of Providence. The program Ms. Lissie Freedom plans solo. Miss Teresa Pon soprana solo or orchestra selection. Walter Wick leader or director by the RA. Mr. Maria Rodriguez will perform. Paul Pierce will perform. Address: 101 of the women. Amelia W Wison remarks of resting. Refresh moms were served in the yestery The Re. C. H. H. Heart Yearwood, pastor of the M. H. Church will preach a sermon on "Present Day Truths" through the month of August. The servers will be as follows: August 6: Giving Lost with the Pastor or the Triumphs of the Human Will. August 13: Has the Bible a Message for Men and Women of To-morrow. August 21: "There a Hell" August 24: Grand concert with short addresses. Subject "Music and Religion." Doings at Syracuse. Regular Correspondence of the Age Syracuse, N.Y. August I. Grand Master Henry A. Spencer of the F.A. M of New York, who resides in Rochester, was the guest of C.C. Buster W.M. of Onondaga Lodge No. 32 last week. Mr. Spencer was warmly congratulated by many of his friends here upon his recent election as the Grand Master of the state again. Mrs Arthur Ames, 607 E. Washington street, is entertaining her sister Miss Gay G. Anderson, of Bedford City, Va. for a few weeks. Mrs Louisa Taylor of Philadelphia is the guest of her sister, Mrs F. H. Johnson, 307 Walnut avenue. Mrs Luthf Conner is visiting Miss Lotte Sims of 88 Williams street, Butfale, for a short time. Mrs I. Steward of 211 Wollert street who has resided in Syracuse for several years, has moved to New York City, to make her future home there. Mr A. Myers spent a couple of days in Albany last week. While there he attended the grand river excursion given by the Methodist Church of Troy. The Younger Set Social Club has arranged to give a Japanese party and dance at Freeman's Hall. Thursday evening, August 17. This club is also making arrangements to hold a ball and reception during state fair week. Mrs. Randolph Robinson, 1109 Lovette street, is entertaining her niece Annita Brown of Springfield Mass. Mrs. W. Kingland and daughter Gettrude of Fort Plain, N.Y., were also the guests of Mrs Robinson during the past week. On Wednesday evening Mrs Robinson very pleasantly entertained a number of young people in honor of her guests and also of Miss Mable Martlowe of Baltimore, Md., who is the guest of friends here. The Mitchell House, 614 East Washington street, beginning on Sunday, August 6, will serve a regular dinner each day from 12 m to 8 p.m. Special chicken dinner served on Sundays. Good home cooking. A speciality made of serving ice cream and salads every evening. Good music in attendance. Everybody welcome Dinner 25 cents W H Mitchell, proprietor The Texas Capital. Austin, Texas, August 1.—According to the count of ballots cast in the poll last Saturday statewide prohibition lost by 6,000 majority. It was a hot contest, the pros, claim fraud and demand a legislative investigation. Several over-frankished because of their negligence in procuring a poll tax receipt. Dr L. L. Campbell, moderator of the St. John's Baptist Association, reports the present meeting as the most successful ever held. There are 500 campers on the adjacent property. 15,000 persons having passed through the great thrush trail, a real thousand children led by Dr W. H. Crawford, marched around Tillotson campus, each with a flag manufactured by the National Baptist Publishing House of Nashville, Tenn. H. A Boyd, son of the Hon R. H. Boyd, and the assistant secretary of the National Baptist Association, took to the trail. Dr N. H. Plus, of Nashville, Tenn. the Sunday School specialist, is conducting a Sunday School training course and great interest is being manifested in his work. He lectured to 5,000 Sunday evening. His brother, Rev J. B. Plus, is the wide-awake pupil of the National Baptist Association, who returned from the World's Alliance held in Philadelphia recently. He is domiciled in the finest parsonage in the city and probably the state. Dr Bushel and wife of Kentucky are conducting evangelical services daily. One of the chief and interesting features of the encampment is the exhibit of the farmers of the state and the art work of the race is on exhibition. Some of the prominent visitors who have been on the program are Dr J. W Strong, president of Central Texas College of Waco; Hon S. Kelly superintendent of the school; M. S. Ball, president of Seguin College of Seguin, Dr J. T Brown, the state instructor of the Institute, Prof W H Fuller, Field Secretary of the Educational Board, and Mrs Maud A. B. Smith, Field Secretary of Woman's College, and Marianne Charge the territory within a radius of 100 miles of Austin Tillotson College campus has been suddenly turned into a tented city with a mammoth tabernacle in the center and everything from a boothack stand to a grocery establishment in August will close on ginnia which will terminate on a 300 acre tract of land known as the Orphan Home A $50,000 building is nearing completion here and the aristocrats are viewing with an invable eye as they have tried in vain to purchase this site for an aristocratic family. Just three miles north of the city, almost joining Hide Park and a big elemonary institution Mrs V E Fanning a chair member of Metropolitan Church, is in San An- derdo delegato to the Grand Lodge of Knights and Daughters of Can- Prof. R. R M Merong will spend the balance of the summer in San Angelo and El Paso. The best girl arrival has increased the happiness of Mr and Mrs Ishmael Dotson's home. Mother and babe are doing fine. Mr Gus Black, one of our well known residents is afflicted with rheumatism, will fill his position at the Colored Asylum On Monday evening Miss Alfreda Penn entertained in honor of A R. Larkin of Ohio and a sharpfooter of the Fighting Tenth U. S. Calvary now stationed at Ft. Erian Allen Vt. His Robert Peter was a troop commander in Co. 16th U. S. Calvary. An lounch was served and every thing was frozen except the atmosphere and those fortifications to be participles of Miss Pennis hospitality. The lounch and dinner were served with bountiful and bawdy meals included with walks and bawdies included with walks in Japanese bathers. Long will this fete be remembered by Miss Zolma and Katie Hall Flosse and Lizzie Scott Bertha Bennett Mary Rees Elmo and Lena Loeve L. M. Paine and Master Larkin White Bennett and I. H. Impel Shawn Greene Penn and L. H. Willisma of the late designs. New Rochelle, N. Y., August 14- Mrs. Ingene Dobas of Waterbury, Corn, is visiting her daughter, Mr. Daniel Hatcher of First street. Mrs. Salmon Baker and Mrs. James Brown of Wimshurth avenue and their children are spending the summer in Farmville, Va, with their parents. Mrs. Olscarsen and family left this week for Cumberland, Va. Mrs. W W Carey, her daughter Florence and Master Leonard Brown are visiting relatives in Fikell, Va. Mrs. McFlledge of 36 Cedar street and Mrs W M Harris of 38 Cedar street, are in the New Rochelle Hos- pital undergoing operations. Mrs. Chesterh and her two daugh- ters Fola and Fraudis of New York City, were guests of Mrs. Robert Har- rs of North avenue, Sunday. Rev Dr Brooks of Washington D.C. is the guest of Mrs Flilh Linna. The Lawn party given at Mrs T W Jones' residence last Tuesday, evening for the building fund of Shilah Baptist Church, was a financial success. All present enjoyed themselves eating ice cream, chicken and water melon. The debate given at St Catherine A M F Church Thursday evening, July 27. The subject was, "Has a Mother the right to Her Son," was a real treat to all. Those taking the affirmative side were Mrs M S Mills and G W Green. On the negative side was Mrs Julia Trent and Joseph Bullock, Dr C P McClendon, Dr R B Costa and Dr J Davis were judges. The negative side was the winner. A solo was sung by Charles Frazer, a reputation by Miss Gussie B Green. A quartet was led by Ms Lillie Bates. A short address was remembered by the pastor the Rev F C Van Buren. Among the guests registered at the U. Bordell, Cottage last Sunday were Miss Edwinna Smith of Nashville, Tenn. Charles Postley, New Haven, Conn. Mrs E. B Whithead Newark, N. J. the Misses Irene and Muldred Morris New York City Other guests of the "F1 Dorado" are Mrs A B Pooks and daughter, Miss Adella, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Anna E. Coleman, of Cedar Springs, S. C., and Mr. Cole, New York City. Hair Oresurs and Barber- Green Ladies' Hair Dr MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Mall orders promptly filled out from any p 589 Eight arg 8-1yr NEAR 300 MME. BAUM'S H ... Greatest Colored Hair C IMPACTER AND M REAL AFRO-AM WIGS We manufacture the natural loot not be detected from your own hair too difficult. We guarantee our good stand combing without loosing hair. Afro-American hair as Wigs, Braids, 190. up. Front piece, 180. up. Clu Oak Manufacturers of Real Human promptly filled and sent to Bummer's Old Reliable Hair Tonic for tine, straightening Cumb and Pens 486 EIGHTH AVEN jun 8-3m One minute walk Greenberg's les' Hair Dressing Pa MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Spe s of Wig. Front Pieces and Brushes in Stock, and Made promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent 39 Eighth Aven Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlor MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Swatches in Stock, and Made to Order Mail orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue E. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM Best Colored Hair Goods Store of its IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF CAL AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR Our Specialty manufacture the natural looking parted ventilated colored from wigs hair. We all adhere. We guarantee our goods to be as represented and using without losing hair. We carry the largest at can hair as Wiga Braids, Switches, from 38c. up. grant pieces, 18c. up. Cluster Puffs, 48c. up. Our fabrics of Real Human Hair Transformation. The most any part of the country free price Bellable Hair Towels for failing hair and dressing Cumb and Pamela. Send trial order. 486 HIGHTH AVENUE (Near 34th Street) One minute walk from Pennsylvania and Long I MME. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM ... Greatest Colored Hair Goods Store of its Kind.... We manufacture the natural looking parted ventilated Wig-can net be detected from your own hair. We match all shades of hair, none too difficult. We guarantee our goods to be as represented and absolutely stand combing without losing hair. We carry the largest stock of Real Afre-American hair as Wig, Braid, Switches, from 35c. up. Pampadour, 35c. up. Front pieces, 15c. up. Cluster Furin, 49c. up. Our specialty: Only Manufacturers of Real Human Hair Transformations. Mall orders promptly filled and sent to any part of the country free price list. Mina Bounts Old Reliable Hair Tonic for falling hair and dandruff. Brilliantine, straightening Comb and Pomade. Send trial order. 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Pearl 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 Hairdressing, Manicurist Treatment, Hair work in all Mme. Baum's personal sup- rates. The Baum's School 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near may 11 no. The Kelsey School of Beauty Teaches all the Branches known Manicuring to the manufacturing A SPECIAL Summer Co- Branches that we teach, thorup acting demands made up in the ers, and prepares you for the Diplomas awarded. Send for E graduated students. SAMUEL A. KE Mme. A. CANTER KELSEY, Gen'l Instructor 328 Lenox Ave Branch 75 W. 135th Street application to Learn one of the most in- dustrial and best payable of all Professions Adressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Art, Hair work in all its branches taught Baum's personal supervision. Reduced The Baum's School of Beauty Culture THIRTH AVENUE (Near 34th Street) NE Issey School of Beauty Culture and Hair classes all the Branches known to the Hair Dresser's a- cademy to the manufacturing of the daintiest curl. SPECIAL Summer Course, selected from the machines that we teach, thoroughly equips you for the mo- demands made up n the Hair Dressers by their and prepares you for the keenest competition. Treasured awards. Send for Booklet-Directory of the re- lated students. SAMUEL A. KELSET, President HER KELSET, Gen'l Instructor Dr. WIL. J. CAM 328 Lenox Avenue (126th St.) W. 135th Street July 20 3mo 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 from Manicuring to the manufacturing of the dainiest curl. A SPECIAL Summer Course, selected from the many Branches that we teach, thoroughly equip you for the most exacting demands made upon the Hair Dressers by their customers, and prepares you for the keenest competition. $25 (0 Diplomas awarded. Send for Booklet-Directory of the recently graduated students. SAMUEL A. KELSET, President Miss A. CANTER KELSET, Gen'l Instructor Dr. WIL. J. CANTER, Chirpedist 328 Lenox Avenue (126th St.) Breach 75 W. 135th Street July 20-30am New York City QUINADE A perfect Hair Dressing and make the hair soft and pliable, scalp in a clean, healthy condition PRICE 2 Quinade may be used in con "QUINA A comb made of specially tempered degree of heat. Will remove the hair. PRICE 5 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. PRICE 25 CENTS Quinade may be used in conjunction with our "QUINACOMB" 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 MUNCHITAN Wm Haagentin 513 Lenox avenue R H Iliam 513 Lenox avenue Harlem Pharmacy 131st street Nyana Pharmacy 35 West 135th street Louisville 47th avenue and 134th street A Eileenbush 5th avenue and 136th street Chad Kitchen 17th avenue and 138th street R Kotham 3rd avenue and 101st street J J Kayer 75 Amsterdam avenue G Harfield 5th avenue cor 133rd street George 5th avenue eightth avenue and 220th street Ward a Drug Store, Columbus avenue and 50th street Hegeman Store Ward a Drug Store Amsterdam avenue and 60th street BROOK Hegeman Store Alexander Johnson Jay street Mertt A. Vogt Jr St. Marks Pharmacy Marks avenue Sundal A Pharmacy Halph Avenue MOUNT Armando Michelini Akrae Ankrae WHITE Henry A Vogt, 41 YON Hegeman Store Augustus Johnson 2 and 63 Park Hill NEW PILLOW Cha 8 Ehr 108 Amsterdam avenue Warner Pharmacy 21th avenue and 37th Maurice J. Sandor, 890 8th Avenue E. J. Egellman, 7th Ave and 53d Street Park Pharmacy, 406 Central Park West Jones Pharmacy, 406 Central Park West Eagle Drum, 635 8th Avenue George F. Phillipa, 8th Ave Cor Stet BEONX M Regelson, 1037 Washington avenue cor 1635th street Stonehouse Aramont, 767 Courtlandt avenue JERSEY CITY Wm. H. Owens 841 Communalaw avenue Hegeman Stores Golda Pharmacies, 4th and Coles streets, 680 Newark avenue Seeby Drug jun 22 3mo 79 BAST 130TH ST Mme. S. Mackey Latimer Hairdressing, Mackeying, Hastaga, Shampooing 237 239 W 134TH STREET NEW YORKCITY reeby Drug Compan 79 EAST 130TH STREET, NEW YORK . Mackey Latimer Macking, Massage, Hairspooling W. 134TH STREET MME. CORDEL Hair: Dressings Seeby Drug Company I make a special effort to estimate indice not of town through mail order. I match hair makeup to the client's style. I am fluent in you can touch you with anything in the hairline. I always treat you like a kid july 29 14 Wiga Braide. Bangs. Pompedeurs and Combings made up in the latest series. Scenic Treatment, Shampooing Hair Breaking. Face Management, Manicuring Colored People's Comforted Booklet, Mall Orders promptly attended to Board Q&A 200 York Street New Haven. Coon, Miss A Henson Agent. For the latest Theatrical news read The New York Age. arg b-1yr BRONX berg's Pressing Parlor HUMAN HAIR GOODS Goods a Specialty Wittables in Stock, and Made to Order part of the country. List sent free. h Avenue STREET HAIR EMPORIUM Goods Store of Its Kind... MANUFACTURER OF MERICAN HAIR Quality WIGS This part ventilated Wig-ens- We match all shades of hair; none to be as represented and absolutely We carry the largest stock of Real Switches, from 56. up. Pumpedown, After Puffs, 49c. up. Our specialty: Hair Transformations. Hall orders of the country, and dandruff. Meas- falling hair and dandruff. Brillan- a. Bend trial order. UF (New 34th Street) From Pennsylvania and Long Island Depot one of the most independent of all Professions ing, Facial Massage, Scalp its branches taught under supervision. Reduced summer of Beauty Culture 34th Street) NEW YORK New Culture and Hair Dressing to the Hair Dresser's art from of the daintiest curl.ourse, selected from the many only equip you for the most ex-Hair Dressers by their custom-keenest competition. $25 (0 booklet-Directory of the recently SET, President Dr. WIL. J. CARTER, Chiropodist venue (126th St.) 20 3mo New York City Hair Tonic combined. It will will cure Dandruff, and keep the on. 5 CENTS conjunction with our ACOMB" red metal so as to retain the proper the curl from and straighten the 10 CENTS COMPANY,' NEW YORK Hogman Stores Alexander Gardner Mertle avenue 204 East 4th Street Mertle avenue St. Paul's Presbyterian Ralph and St. Marks avenues Sunday Pharmacy Harkiren street Ralph avenue MOUNT VERNON Armando Michellen 3rd street and 7th Ave Ankerson G 6 4th Street WHITE PLAINS Henry A Vogt, 41 Railroad Ave TONKERS Hogman Stores Auburn Park, 266 New Main Street and 65 Parkville Avenue NEW BOCHELLE. Kerwin's Pharmacy, Huguenot and Me chanics Streets Bollman Park Pharmacies, North Cor Hurley Lane and North Street and 5th Avenue. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Jennie Hamilton Pharmacy, Cor Main and State Streets Hartigan's Drug Store, Main, Cor Cong gress Street NEW HAVEN J J Alling, Dixwell Avenue, Corner Webster Street Morris Pharmacy, Dixwell Avenue Cor Lake Place STAMFORD, CONN City Pharmacy, 440 Main Street MAMARONECK, N Y E J Emellin g Company STREET, NEW YORK MME. CORDELIA BONE Hair : Dressing : Parlor 65 WEST STREET NEW YORK When you want the best and latest styling to human hair goodness come or write me. Send sample of your hair. I can match it prices CombiMade up Brands Transformations, Pula, Scala Comb $1.00 $3.00 per month. New Electric Comb $1.00 Mail order attended to may 25 Sa LET ME START YOU IN BUSINESS BECAUSE the great hair strainer spread 25c in atlases and magazine THE the great hair grower makes the hair beautiful and soft Sample. 25c in stamps. ADDRESS C. S. STARKS Bain Grove People's Hair Goods Goods Collected People's Hair Goods 72 W 13D 5TRRT N Y CITY may 25 3m ADVERTISE IN THE AOF HELLO CENTRAL! Harlem 3253 Please Do you vacuum clean carpets? Yes, madam, we vacuum clean and renovate carpets rugs, mattresses, unhilleted furniture etc. Please. No dust, no dust, no dust. A trial will cover your carpets extremely careful and sanitary in our methods. Shall we send our carpets after your carpets, or shall we send the vacuum cleaning machine, to clean and renovate your carpets and rugs in your home? Thank you very much. I am sure you will be pleased New York Careful Cleaning Bureau ```markdown ``` Undertakers C. THOMAS MAKER AND EMBALMER BRECHT 123 EAST 18TH STREET New York City Tel. 2682 Gramercy CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE R. R. MONT & CO. UNERAL DIRECTORS Residence: 32 West 132nd Street Cent of bodies given special attention. Camp chairs and courteous service. Modern conveniences; open grapher in office jub 29-3m National Public Telephone 3034 Columbia 89 West 134th Street BRANCH 123 EAST 18TH STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 2682 Gramery LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE 11:11 One Office: 209 West 63rd Street Residence: 32 West 132nd Street Embalming and shipment of bodies given special attention. Camp chairs and coaches to hire. Prompt and courteous service. Modern conveniences: open day and night. Public stenographer in office jun 29-3m dead. No killer. CR. Props: Telephone 3392 Harlem H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near Blot Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Btc. House, Flats and Apartments Purchased Complete. Cash or Credit Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C. UNDERTAKER A 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS A new 1:19 Telephone 3718 Columbus REV. R. R. H. FUNERAL One Office: 209 West 63rd Street Embalming and shipment of beds and coaches to hire. Promp' and courte day and night. Public stenographer in Phone 6417 Morningside Notary Public C. FRANKLIN CARR Funeral Director LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY FIRM LADY ATTENDANT 127 W 135th St. New York doc 1-3m Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone 2756 Harlem 5789 Murray Hill OPEN ALL HOURS TOWN POINT TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 957 West 38th St. 7 E. 135th St. February 29 W 27th St. Every requisite for the burial of the dead. Re- latable moderate, up to date Undertakers. W. TURNER & C. G. E. HOLMES oct 27-3m Phone 6363 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 W. 133rd Street Near Lenox Ave. Open all night. Funeral Parlor and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Promotion service Moderate rates jun 1 1mo KINKINE and afflictions the rots, bruises, dandruff and premature age and hardship, the bar, barber, or sal- druggers at 15, at large height, or we will and trample at an erect of 6 in height, at 15, at large height, or we will our 15 d. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Not with hot irons. But do it with Kink no more. the greatest hair on no more will straighten the thickest blond of hair will straighten the thickest blond of hair about it a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on the hair and with preparation that hair becomes straight not to stay for one day but last from six to eight months. Water not after been straightened Kink no more is a wonder curved. Curved its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation to show you like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair the Kink no more will not straighten Kink po more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from causing it to break. It will stop it from promoting a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink no more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or to do anything else, and send anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a gram of Kink no more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal money order and/or check. If your investment achievements offered to agents. Write a day or special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Springwood avenue, Aubury Park, N J Your Scalp Is Dry and You Know it! Try Macy Re Hair Renewal and Dandruff Care Your hair cannot grow until you remove the dandruff care Re Hair Renewal and Dandruff Care can do that. Re Hair Renewal and Dandruff Care Retailed at Wholesale Price at the only American Hair Store in New York owned by a very American. MME, MASON Tel 457 Morningstar 453 Lemon Ave Mall orders promptly attended to OXY Cream WITH PEROXIDE wrinkles, vanishes blackheads, tan and freckles inasmist on getting the genuine Look for the word "OXY" If your drugstreet does not carry it in stock we will send you a full sized jar upon receipt of 25 Cents. Prepared only by the Bell Chemical Co. july 18 3mo New York WE DO JOB PRINTING MME. BECKS New Tailor Fitting Machine Vast improvement on all complicated systems now in use. The chart is adjustable to all sizes by most perfect measuring system. Adaptable to all grades or work, and so simple is this advanced cutting and fitting system that it may be learned in a few lessons. Ime. BECKS School of Dressmaking 228 West Third Street NEW YORK CITY Open Day, and Night W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 WEST 53RD STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Funerals Branch Parlor, 413 Washington Street Newark, N.J. dec 13 1v 22 W. 133d St., New York FEMALE PARLOUR LADY ATTENANT SERVICE MODERATE RATES feb 7 1yr BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE Boston, Mass 0416 3mo DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT FOR $25.00 YOU CAN ILLARM TO EARN $25.00 A WEEK' $25 $25 TAKE A COURSE THROUGH THE J.A. Reberts' Automobile School Instructions given on up to date Machines to hire Special rates Telephone 5798 Columbus 57 WEST 8811 $ FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICAL TRAD 778 Eighth Avenue Bet. 47th & 48th Sts New York YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED oct 28 noo Telephone 515 2824 Harlem CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 612-514 Lexon Ave. Near 1358 S Prescription carefully compounded by the clean chemists. The only drug given to the patient that is OPEN ALL NIGHT OLD DR. BRYAN 30 Years Experience 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Odd reliable Specialist for distance of men only Quick curses and best treatment to restrain FUN AFFORDABLE charge Office open 9:19 to 5:00 only may 5-30 FRANK DONNATI Oldest and most reliable Store