New York Age

Thursday, August 10, 1911

New York, New York

8 pages

Page 8

Page text (machine-generated)

Leading Negro Newspaper XXIV. No. 45. MANY ARRESTS FOR LOITERING MANY ARRESTS FOR LOITERING Police Cause Unnecessary Excitement in Harlem Monday Evening BAD JUDGMENT USED Several Citizens Arrested Who Were Crossing the Street and Fined One Dollar Negroes in Harlem West Colored Ruffians Locked Up But Think Police Should Discriminate. The desire of several police officers in our clothes to appear as heroes in a take out was responsible for much a necessary excitement in the neighborhood of 133th street and Lenox avenue Monday evening. For no reason whatsoever several law abiding Negro citizens were arrested on the charge of overing and lured $1. Such indiscriminate and indiscreet conduct on the part of the police has been severely condemned by the respective Negroes of that section, and Police Commissioner Waldo, who has shown an inclination to turnish police protection to all citizens irrespective of color, as well as put down riotism whether the culprits were white or colored, will be informed of the undue activity of the special officers Monday night in Harlem. For a number of weeks Negro citizens have been sending in protests to police headquarters at the large crowd of colored rattles who stand nightly on the corner of 135th street and Lenox Avenue and insult women. Since many complaints have been registered against these youthful masheres, but very few arrests have been made Men Buying Cigars Made Prisoners. Monday evening Lieut Becker and nine men swapped down upon a crowd at the corner man who were in the vicinity of 135th street and Lenox avenue, and made them prisoners in a cigar store on the northeast corner of 135th street and Lenox avenue. Some of the men were lying on the corner engaged in conversation while others were crossing the street and were greatly surprised being intruded that they were arrested. Three men who were in the gar store at the time purchasing cigars were not permitted to leave the street and charges were also preferred to them. They were来合 to pay $1 each for lottering. Out of the thirty nine men arrested, it is that the police did not capture one the rowds. Oscar Schem, proprietor of the cigar store in which the men were made prisoners, was greatly wrought up over the street and complained to police head-quarters of the manner in which the police arrested innocent citizens. Mr. Schem says that he was as much surprised as the men when the police, with warning, began to make arrests and his place as a temporary jail. The actions of the police in citizen's files has brought them the notoriety desired, but the colored residents of the city deeply deplore the incident, deining that the daily newspapers, during the police reporters, who seldom but results but only from a sensational standpoint, have misrepresented the occurrence, causing the Negroes in neighborhood of 135th street and Levy avenue to be viewed in an inner light. The rowdies that have been insulting females nightly on the corners are still free. MONEY RAISED FOR MISSIONS $1,286.58 Collected at Close of Mission- ary Congress of Fifth Episcopal Dish- trict C. M. E. Church—Bishop Phili- lips Presides—Gov. Willson Speaks Special to THE NEW YORK ACM Village, Ky. Aug 9—At the close missionary congress of the Lifth I District of the C M L which was held in the Chest C M L Church here, pre- by Bishop C H Phillips, of Lenn announcement was $7,290.58 had been raised for missions the principal speakers during when was Gov. W L Willson W Stewart of Alabama, one which posed of the C M L would be to large audience noting. Other speakers dur- gress were Dr J H Young Singer both of the M F with Drs L G Jordon, C H Mrs. Nanne I Burroughs Anderson I G Harris and churchmen of all denomina- who are recognized authori- m matters, say that the mis- port among the membership of M L Church has been greatly and developed as well as its and intellectual improvement en- dured. Kry T H Copeland, Presiding Elder of the Louisville District raised more money than any other Presiding Elder in the Fifth Episcopal District, and was crowned by Bishop Phillips the money king of the district The Rev J H Britt, Presiding Elder of the Hopkinsville District was awarded the souvenir for having brought the largest delegation to the congress, and the Rev J H Thompson, Indianaapolis was among the presents who led the ministers of their respective presiding elder districts. PREPARING FOR CONVENTION National Negro Business League to be Held at Little Rock August 16, 17 and 18-Extensive Program Arranged for Entertainment of Guests. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Little Rock Ark, Aug 8—With the utmost harmony and good spirits prevailing, the local committee is fast getting things in shape for what promises to be a record breaking session of the National Negro Business League, which meets in this city, August 16, 17 and 18. Added to the harmony that prevails in the local committee, the white citizens of the city and State are cooperating to an extent, that to say the least is surprising and reassuring. The Chamber of Commerce has given $500 in cash for the entertainment of the league and provided the beautiful Kempner Theatre, the most costly in the State, for the place of meeting. Individuals among the white merchants and prominent Negroes from all over Home for more than three thousand visitors has been secured at $150 to $2 per day. The local street railway company has offered enough cars to take the visitors sight seeing around the city a side trip has been arranged for the wonderful Hot Springs of Arkansas, and several social functions planned by the ladies. Forest Park, one of the most extensive amusement parks in the Southwest, has been tendered the local committee by the management for the use of the visitors. The banquet will conclude Business League festivities. For the accommodation of the auxiliary bodies meeting in conjunction with the league, the local committee has arranged the following meeting places: National Press Association, Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Broadway, National Undertakers, Philander Smith College; National Bankers' Association, Odd Fellows' Hall, Ninth and Broadway, National Bar Association, U.S. District Court room. Any information with reference to local arrangements can be had at H. Bush chairman, L. H. Hobler secretary of the local committee, William Alexander chairman, committee on homes Dr. I. A. Thurton, H. H. Garner, superintendent of delivery S. P. O'Connell, W. O. Lester treasurer and Seger A. Jones, president on the local and State League and Court Vice President in the National League are working hard to make the Little Rock meeting from a local standout on the best yet held. PLAYGROUNDS IN HARLEM The Playground for the girls and the younger children of Harlem is situated on 143th street between 55th and 102nd avenues and is being supported by the Parks and Playground Association. The ground is not larger enough to accommodate the larger boys and the Association found itself unable on account of lack of funds to carry out its promise to support a larger playground for the colored boys of Harlem. Therefore it was necessary for some action to be taken at once to provide simple grounds for the older boys so the workers of the Committee on Urban Conditions Among Negroes have been endeavoring to secure suitable accommodation for the boys from 10 to 10 years of age. Thus far they have met with remarkable success. Connors field at 142d street and Lennox avenue has been placed at their disposal through the kindness of the park manager and $25 for the equipment has been given by the New York Colored Mission on condition that the Negroes of Harlem provide the remaining necessary funds. Thus far the following donations have been received New York Colored Mission $25.00 Solem Memorial M. I. Church 10.00 Mt. Gilead Baptist Church 10.00 St. Philip's P. I. Church 10.00 Philip A. Payton Jr. 5.00 Mercy Baptist Church 3.00 I very individual in Harlem ought to feel the responsibility in this matter of providing playgrounds for the boys and girls. Subscriptions may be sent to K. L. H. Hold Secretary at the Committee on Urban Conditions Among New York at 431. 0. 221 street or 25 West 134th street. Due acknowledgment will be made to the columns of the project. Nancy H. Hunter be charged at the ground. The attendance during the week will be given in next week paper. APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT Guthrie, Okla. Aug 8. The Supreme Court of the United States will determine the constitutionality of the "Jim Crow" law passed some months ago in this State. Attorneys Harrison, Barbour and Tyler will contend that the obnoxious measure is in direct conflict with the interstate commerce law. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1911. MUST SERVE NEGROES IN ALL PUBLIC PLACES MUST SERVE NEGROES IN ALL PUBLIC PLACES Mayor Hindley of Spokane, Wash., is Opposed to Discrimination ORDER SIGNS TAKEN DOWN Comissioners Hindley and Hayden Declare Signs Which Read: "Colored Trade Not Solicited," a Nuisance Special to THE NEW YORK AQR Spokane, Wash. Aug 8. The officials of this city have issued an ultimatum that there must not be any discrimination in public places on account of race or color. An order has been issued that all signs declaring that colored trade is not solicited must go. Mayor Hindley has given out the following statement with reference to the discrimination. We are not going to tolerate any such discrimination. The colored people have their right guaranteed to them by the Constitution of the United States, and no union restaurant or saloon has any right to infringe upon that right. Race trouble must not be allowed to lure in Spokane so allowing us have come to my notice are the formers of race war and threaten the whole legal fabric of the city and state. I do not anticipate any trouble but the man who run public places in this city will not be permitted to practice such discrimination. So long as he behaves as well as a white man the colored man has just as much business in such places as a white man. The thing is absolutely contrary to the Constitution and that is all the authority we need to make them take down such signs. It is not necessary to have a city ordinance to regulate the matter. It will make endless trouble and must be stopped. The signs which have been termed a nuisance and ordered taken down in Spokane read "Colored Trade Not Solicited. Some months ago a business man displayed some originality by putting up one of the obnoxious signs and it was not long before others followed. A few weeks ago John Adams, a colored attorney, went into a restaurant to have lunch and was informed by the water that he could not be served. Attorney Adams took the matter up with Mayor Hindsley showing that such action or discrimination were in direct violation of the constitutional rights of the colored signs. A nuisance is fine and Hindsley at the great cost of altering that rule, were represented noticed the white business men that they would not stick to the discrimination Spokane ELKS IN SESSION Boston Filled With Members of the Order—Meeting Promises to Be the Most Largely Attended in Years—Services Held Sunday at Columbus Avenue A. M. E Church Special to THE NEW YORK AGR Boston Miss. August 9. The opening of the National Convention of the R. P. O. Lodge at the World was marked by religious services held last Sunday at the Columbus Avenue A. M. Zion Church the Reynolds W. Johnson pastor. About 550 people were present. The members of the two local lodges (Pioneer Lodge No. 19a and Ray State Lodge No. 19b) and Providence Lodge No. 19c and Cambridge Lodge captured the visitors from their helpers at 446 Fronton street to the church located by the Commonwealth Bind. The parade passed through lines at 2500 spectators reaching the church at 3 p.m. The services lasted until 4:30. Raymond L. Phillips P. G. L. K. introduced Steward F. Hovt, G. F. L. K. as the presiding officer. Chaplain J. W. White offered prayer and the chair rendered an anthem. Samuel R. Nobile D. D. G. R. made a historical address. Mrs. W. H. Palmas rendered a selection and Hon. I. Frank Wheaton G. R. thanked the citizens for their interest and support and said that the visitors expected this convention to be the most suspicious one that has been held during the 12 years of the existence of this order. After all, had been rendered by W. L. Osby L. R. President's Lodge Rev. G. W. Johnson delivered a sermon. On Monday, August 7, a special trip from Philadelphia brought many I. L. to the city and many of them served in the field of hospital which is gay with burning. In the afternoon in the delegate's night gown in an outfit and attended the event at Home Hall in the evening. The public will welcome the wee hold Tuesday, August 8, at Home Hall where a special interment program was reordered. The general public is interested in the ball which will hold in the larger field in the city next Thursday. It promises the clapson any午午 held here for a long time. OKLAHOMA ODD FELLOWS MEET Broadcast to The New York Age Okmulgee, Okla. Aug 8. At the annual election of officers of the Grapep United Order of Odd Fellows for the Oklahoma District the following officers were elected: F D Jefferson, Muskogee, district grand master, C A Buchanan, district deputy grand master, J F Toombs, Guthrie, endowment secret- tary, J. S Dawson, Llrvno grand recordi cording secretary, Dr H W Conrad, Guthre, grand medical director, W T Keys, Tulsa, grand endowment treas urer, J M White, Okmuluee, grand treasurer, Tom Edwards, Oklahoma City district grand director, F J Gor don, Musk gee, J W Pettus, McMest tar and Dr A C Jackson, Guthre, auditors CHEERED BY ST. LOUISANS Thousands of Negroes Gave Booker T. Washington an Enthusiastic Reception During Recent Visit to Mound City—Next Session of National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools to be Held in Chattanooga. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE St Louis, Mo., August 8.—Our citizens have not yet forgotten the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. This organization which was in session in this city for three or four days, has left its impression behind it, an impression for good. Never perhaps before has St Louis as a whole been worked up on the subject of education. W. T. B. Williams, J. R. E. Lee and the other officers and leading spirits of this organization deserve great credit for the way the program was mapped out and carried through. The last session of the association was held in the Coliseum Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This is the largest auditorium in this part of the West. This meeting was addressed by Booker T. Washington in his special arrangement and it is a conservative estimate to state that between eigh and ten thousand colored and white people gathered there to hear Dr. Washington and the State Superintendent of Education Mr. Ivans. These brought together the largest number of colored people that has ever been known to assemble under a single roof in St Louis. The enthusiasm during the meeting and afterwards on the part of the great audience was intense. Every telling point made by the speakers was cheered heartily. Perhaps two of the most unique and interesting features in connection with the Coliseum meeting occurred after the great meeting itself. At the close of Mr Washington's address thousands of colored people gathered about the speaker's stand clamoring for an opportunity to shake his hand. The crowd became so enthusiastic and dense that it was found necessary to get to Washington out of the hall for fear that, the platform might break down. The crowd, however, followed the educator into the street, and as he drove away in the automobile provided for him, thousands of colored people gathered in the streets and cheered him hardly as he held them goodly. The next meeting of the association will take place in Chattanooga. Tom It now seems to be settled that the National Association of Teachers in Coliseum is a local organization and will be gathering strength and influence. The origins of St. Louis are well known. W.C. Girdle did everything in the power to make the meeting of the body in St. Louis successful and they have every reason to pride of their efforts. IROQUOIS CLUB SMOKER Special to THE NEW YORK AGE New Orleans, La., August 8. The Jolly Good Lollows smoker of the Dr. Quinns S. and L. Club in its well-pointed and spacious parlor, 1401 Can street was one of the most delightful and enjoyable times yet held by the well-known organization. Dr Ed Vincent is chairman and of Barnes as secretary prepared a program of entertainment that went beyond the expectation of all. The sweet singing of the Lazy Quartet of the Garden District, of which W M Brooks is manager and Prof Roscoe Williams-pamist, brought forth applause and praise. Without doubt this is one of if not the best quartets in the South. The topical and sentimental singing and prime playing of Prof Lyons and Mr Cross was a special feature. Judge Vince in his amenable way was the big shot of the smoker, and discharged the functions of his other with humour and ability. Cop Colben the formal president of the club contributed largely to the amusement of the guests with his munitions, and in the sporting exhibition as the undated champion of the universe with Ed Burns as the sole convolved the amateur with laughter. The Victoria Club, one of the up- town organizations reported on grind- ship each member diked at noon. Sunday got meetings, displayed a hundred bokers in his lap. The dawning outfit, Lord Caville, member won the first prize in time- shaving service. The second prize bond, the third prize, was won by Cap. Colin he having guessed the meet to the number of drunk vets in bath. The third prize an em- mented cigar holder was not won no- one guessing the hidden cards called a box. Many new members were invited and expressed their delight at finding such an up to date child. Dr J A Hardin Jas Lewis, Jr. Gee W Gundry, Peter Louis, Howard Gundry, Robert Wilson Col Jas, Lewis, C J Reeves, Theo Evans and many other devoted mem- bers lent their support to the affair, and thereby made it a "howling success." A sumptuous repast was served. By September 30 the club purposes to add two hundred members to its roll. TO WORK AGAINST DISFRANCHISEMENT Maryland Republicans Will Seek to Repeal Iniquitous Wilson Laws Republicans Encouraged Over Decisions of U. S. Court in Declaring Digges Bills Unconstitutional. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR Baltimore, Md., August 9—The Republicans of Maryland are planning to wage a vigorous campaign the coming fall against disfranchisement in all of its aspects. They will probably have a plank in their platform calling for the repeal of the inquitous Wilson ballot laws. These laws are in force in all of the counties in the southern part of Maryland, and in a number of counties on the Eastern Shore, and are expressly for the purpose of confounding ignorant colored voters. With a show of being fair, the Wilson ballot law also applies to Garrett County, which is located in the extreme western section of the state. This county has but few Democratic voters, but contains a number of white liberates of Republican persuasion, and the Democratic managers thought they would make it hard for this county whose colored voters do not number one hundred. Disfranchisement has received some very heavy blows in the past eight months beginning with the decision of the United States Court declaring the grandfather clause in the municipal election law for Annapolis invalid an adverse decision against the election officials who sued the Baltimore American label because the paper told of the alleged trick ballots in some of the counties and the recent refusal of the United States Court to quash indictments of the election officials of Charles County and the printer who printed the trick ballots used in the last Congressional election. The Digges disfranchising bills, which are to be voted upon this fall, are generally regarded as inconsistential in that they specifically work against colored voters and it remains to be seen whether or not the Democratic Party will make a vigorous campaign for a measure generally regarded as unconstitutional. MOTON RETURNS FROM ABROAD Was One of the Principal Speakers at the Universal Races Congress—Praises Du Bors and Mitholland for Conservatism—Thanks Meeting Will Help Races Mr R R Moton of Huntington Institute is appointed by Mr Moton arrived in New York Tuesday from London London. Mr Moton was one of the principal speakers at the Universal Races Congress held in London at the University of London from July 26 to the 29th. He and Mr Moton solicited America at the close of the congress from Glasgow Scotland on the stairs of Saturna, landing in Montreal. Mr Moton has nothing but praise for the Universal Races Congress and predicts that the convention should have a good effect on the people of all races. He says that the true position and condition of the Negro of America should be more thoroughly understood. Two members of the congress who greatly pleased Mr. Mollot by making conservative and optimistic dresses were W. L. B. DuBois and John E. Mulholland. Judging from Mr. Mollot's complimentary reference to Messrs. DuBois and Mulholland the stand taken by them was entirely different from that of a few months ago when they made an appeal to England to interfere and protest against the discrimination in the Negro in America. Dr. DuBois stated the case for the American Negro in color fierceful manner as my one would want, said Mr. Mollot to in Age representative. He did not sound a possessive note and was as conservative throughout his talk. Mr. Mulholland was equally as hopeful of the future in this country and while one of the disadvantages and difficulties under which the Negro in America labors, he expressed the belief that America would come or later give the Negro all of its rights and privileges and settle its own problems at home. Mr. Mulholland entertained the delegates to the congress at a reception given at his London home which was attended by Mr. Mollot and Mrs. Mollot. Mrs. Black in America the Countess Warwick and Lord Wardle also entertained the delegates. The Future of the Negro. May Motton who has been commandant and executive officer at Hampton for over twenty years while in London, discussed the future of the Negro in America as follows. "There is much that is discouraging in the situation in America, and, although there is still a prejudice between black and white, the situation to me was never more hopeful than it is to today. The Negroes are growing to have more faith in themselves and naturally more respect for themselves, and they are becoming more and more the respect of other races. In the educational institutes where such men as Booker T. Washington Dr. Dulles and Kelly Miller are working in absolute harmony as undoubtably they will. I do not think any one need feel hopeless about the ultimate adjustment of our race differences in America. "We are just passing through the most acute period of race feeling in America. Among Southern educated men there is a strong section who are taking a keen interest in the Negro question, from its scientific and economic point of view. For instance, I am secretary to a board of trustees who have in hand a million dollars of money to be distributed among rural schools for Negroes President Taft is one of the trustees, and we meet once a year in the Cabinet room of the White House to discuss the position. The board is composed of Northern and Southern white men—Mr Andrew Carnegie is a member, and so are Mr Robert Ogden and Dr Booker T Washington. The fact that the white men, Northern and Southern, and the colored men meet the President of the United States at the White House to discuss this problem shows that the position is hopeful, and to me these meetings are only one of a number of encouraging signs of the times." Feels Safer in Georgia Than in New York. I should feel safer, he said, 'in a race root at Atlanta, Georgia, than I would be in New York. There is a strong foreign element in the North, who differ greatly with one another and that causes a difference with the Negroes. 'In the South, on the other hand, in case of distress, I could go into a Southern man's house and say to him 'I am in trouble, there is a mob after me,' and I would be taken in and given shelter without questions asked. That is probably a survival of the old paternal feeling which the Virgian planters entertained towards their slaves, and which impelled them to protect Negroes against attacks from outside. The Southerners may talk very loudly and harshly on the race problem, but what he says as a Virgian and what he says as a private individual are two very different things." "The American Negro had the ballot given to him and taken from him by all sorts of subterfuges. I maintain, as does Dr Booker T. Washington, that the right principle is to obtain for the Negro a thorough grounding in character and a thorough basis of education. Like Dr Washington I believe that the Negro should have absolutely all the rights and privileges that are guaranteed to every white citizen of the United States. I think that both actions in the Negro population are entirely honest in their opinions, and my hope is that eventually the two will come together and will work to the common good of humanity. I believe that the better elements in the North and in the South are really insults that the Negro should have absolute justice and should be treated as a good citizen. PYTHIANS PARADE IN PITTSBURG State Convention of Knights of Pythias Held in "Smoky City"—Daily Papers Administer Snub—Various Reasons Given. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Pittsburg Pa. Aug 8 The state convention of the Knights of Pythias was held in this city last week. The parade from many viewpoints was the most imposing affair witnessed here for a long time. The marshers formed in the downtown district, led by fifteen mounted Negro policemen and Grand Marshal I R Steward. The line of march was on the principal business streets. Not a line was published in the daily papers, about the convention, although it was well known that it was being held. The contempt with which the dudes treated the affair has been commented on adversely by many Negro citizens. A prominent man stated to the New York No reptent entails that the people who are complaining should remember that some of the wealthiest and most influential white men here are Knights of Pythias. That a bad feeling exists between the white and black Pythians is evident from the fact that the whites have made a change in their uniform and regal clothing in their uniform and regal wearing the same worn by Negroes. It is claimed that some of the white Pythians have attained directly or indirectly with Pittsburg dales, and doubtless brought about the snub. A well known coloured Pythian, how ever, thinks the sun was due to the fact that Negro fraternal orders here parade the streets so often that their parades attract little or no attention from thinking people of either race. Mention has been made in previous letters of the frequency with which these parades are witnessed. It is common to see plumed knights parading the streets with brass bands on Sunday to some church to listen to a sermon or on a week day to advertise an entertainment Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS PROVOKED BY CONTROVERSY Bishop Derrick Regrets Unpleasant Discussion Among Colored Methodists All Denominations are Helpful if They Serve a Purpose and Are Productive of Good Results FREEDOM FOR ALL BELIEVERS A. M. E. Bishop Thinks Members Should Be Allowed a Preference Without Being Harshly Criticized. Bishop W B. Derrick, of the A M. E. Church, deplores the controversy between colored Methodists with reference to the practicability of withdrawing from the mother body of American Methodism, and to a representative of THE AGE discussed the subject as follows. I regret the unpleasant things which have been provoked in the discussion of the various religious denominations among the race. I claim that we have no right to apply ugly appellations either to those of the race who remain with the mother body of American Methodism or those who have struck out in an independent course. We would not have the distinguished Bishop Scott but for the course of one portion of the race, we would not have the great bodies of independent colored Methodists but for Allen and Varrick. Of course there is no denying the fact that there is a social distinction among all religious bodies, but that very fact keeps these religious bodies intact, and the marching of the religious army is harmonious. "The colored man is like the main overboard who is ready to lay hold of any spar or plank which is thrown for the purpose of saving him from drowning. In such circumstances, he has no time to inquire as to the kind of plank or as to who throw it to him, he must secure it and that. So in these religious denominations, as long as they teach how to obtain salvation of Jesus, we are to lay hold and rescue ourselves from ignorance and sin. By thus acting the various issues and dogmas and denominations will not be barriers, but to the contrary will be stepping stones to a new and better life. The men of color in the Methodist Episcopal Church are doing well, and should not be criticized because they see it to remain under the roof of what we may truthfully say is the mother of Methodism. Instead of receiving harsh criticism they should be praised for their willingness to remain and become the benefactors of that helpfulness which they pernially receive. Neither should there be censure for those who may desire to withdraw and to emulate the independent bodies such as the A.M.I. the A.M.I. or the C.M.E. churches. These organizations have served a purpose from which great and lasting good is the result. As followers of Christ we are to exhibit a spirit that may be considered Christlike, but we do not do so if we become harsh, unkind and even wicked in our attitude toward those people who exercise that freedom which belongs to all believers in Christ. That independence which is based upon antagonism and bitterness, and set claims to be godliness, is not recognized by the Saviour as consistent with His teachings. With malice toward none, with charity for all let us make the best use of every opportunity for the uplift of the race. FISHERMEN FORM NEW PLANB Broadcl to The New York Age. Baltimore, Md., Aug 9. The National Grand Tabernacle of the Gablean Fishermen at its fifty with annual session here last week adopted a new constitutions, and plans for the rehabilitation of the order were made. The endowment department which has been in the hands of receivers since the failure of the bank of the order at Hampton, last fall, is eliminated by the new constitution. The next session will be held in Wellington, Dell. Columbus, Gordon decisively defeated Joseph P. Lennon at this city for national grand ruler. The other officers elected were Nathan J. Washington, resigned to grand ruler Mrs. L. A. Wilmott, New York City, associate grand ruler Mrs. Hattie T. Troys, Harrisburg, Pa., grand recording secretary; Mrs. Jennie B. Brown, Washington, grand corresponding secretary. Mrs. Anne G. Heath, Baltimore, grand financial secretary, Macaulay Dorsey, Baltimore, grand igrasurer, John P. Hill, Columbus, O., grand orator, Wallace Curtis, Washington, grand chaplain; Miss Medora Watts, Norfolk, Va., grand conductress, Mrs Hannah Johnson, Richmond, Va., grand inner guard, and James P. Henry, Cambridge, Md., grand outer guard ... AMONG THE CHURCHES Harlem A. M. E. Zion Church. Harmen A. M. E. Zion Church. Not in seventy years has there been so much real enthusiasm in the Harlem A. M. E. Zion Church as existent present. The thought is new and modern church edifice, right the shape of the Harlem colored population creates unbounded enthusiasm. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, D. D. of Philadelphia, lent encouragement to the church by his presence and sermon on Sunday evening. His interest in the second church is such that an opportunity never slips him to run in and encourage Dr. McMullen and his struggling people. Bishop Caldwell canceled an evening engagement to serve the church in Harlem and to baptize Dr. and Mrs. J. H McMullen's infant daughter, Anna M. McMullen. These struggling people in Harlem can appreciate his kind of missionary spirit on the part of the sympathy and any aid, but rather discouragement by those whom reason and common sense would expect to aid, they have worked all alone to establish a Zion Church. For any Zion people to visit Little Zion means that they are cursed and vilified and their position becomes exceedingly unpleasant. Bishop Caldwell being a Zionite is not afraid of the criticism which his presence and interest inclines in aiding the secreth church. This alone gives the spirit is in keeping with the Divine Injection "let the strong bear the injon of pur, exposer to so saguity otherwise would be unchristian and destructive in the end to both. His sermon was strong and helpful and the people enjoyed it immensely. St. James Prebysterian Church. The interest manifested in the work by the friends and members of St. James Church during the summer months is a source of much encouragement. Last Wednesday evening, August 2, the prayer meeting was largely attended. Three extra meetings were held after the regular prayer meeting. The Women's Missionary Society held an interesting business meeting in the upper room. The young girls were invited to set up a temporary organization of the Young Men's Club and the Minute Girls' Club held a meeting in the ladies parlor. After these meetings a common reception was held in the ladies parlor under the auspices of the Minute Girls Club. Refreshments were served and everybody enjoyed themselves. The service on Sunday morning was well attended. In the absence of Roy Lawton, who was called away to is for fun, the financial services of late Robert Coke. Rake had excellent service taking for his text Psalm 34. To taste and see that the Lord is good blessed is the man that trusteth in him. The Sabbath School lesson was also taught by Elder Chas C Davis. The Lord's Supper was served at the evening service. Rev Lawton was assisted by Revs James and Benjamin. Next Sunday morning Rev Lawton will preach, taking as his subject The Prepared Body. Rev Benjamin will preach at the evening service. Rev Benjamin has been with us and is one of us. Come out of the church. Miss Katherine M. Blackburn, missionary to upper Congo, Bolingue, Africa, will lecture under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society at the church on Thursday evening, August 24. Admission free. No one should miss hearing Miss Blackburn. Salem M. E. Church. On last Sunday morning Rev W N Holder on Wallerstein University de- livered a scholarly sermon where a large and appreciative audience in the afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev F Cullen preached the annual sermon to the Phanathanian Lodge of the Odd Fellows. At the evening service was the celebration of the Holy Communion in 124 persons partaking of it. At the Lyceum on last Thursday night a brilliant literary and musical program was rendered. Miss Grace Herald, who had charge of the program, was absent Geo W Allon, who has charge of the program committee, pre- sided. The principal feature of the evening was an address delivered by C C. Allhson, president of the B N P U of Mt Olivet Baptist Church J E. Robinson of St Marks Church and J E. Charge of the Y M C U made short addresses. A retination by Miss M James and a soprano solo by Miss Gertrude Williams concluded the program. On last Tuesday evening about fifty members of the Bass Club of Sulem Church with their parents and friends assembled in their monthly public meeting and board address. G W Millem spoke on the necessity of a thorough preparation urging the boys to at least remain in school until they enrolled high school Rev W S Holder spoke on "Unity urging the boys to mute their forces for good in Harmon Fritz of the Alpha Physical Culture Club spoke on the necessity of boys Rev J W McMullen spoke on "Problem of Harmon in the Bass Program. The object of this club is for moral, spiritual and intellectual growth of the boys of Harmon and to prepare them for future religious work. Rev Cullene deserves great credit for the organization of this club. Bass began six months ago with a membership of three to day boys in the number of forty in the roll. At the conclusion of the program the boys led their guests and friends to their reception rooms where all were served with refreshments. All boys who desire to join this club are invited to meet in the boys' room each Tuesday evening at 5:00 p.m. Look at Salem M. L. Church. Y W C A The conservation service of East day was well attended spirit and interesting throughout On next Friday covering the Young Miss Christian Assoc and the Young Women Christian Assoc will attend in the Strathmore of city and be them most active New Yorkers as possible in the orders of the W.C.A. Saturday afternoon August 11 an excursion to Holloman Park conducted by Miss Essa White will leave the building, 14 West 40 street at o'clock. A good time is assured all who will attend Floral Pieces at Cole Funeral Among the many floral pieces in evidence at the funeral of the late Robert A Cole were those from Mme S. Jones Providence, R. L. Mrs. Robert Cole Misses Dora, Georgia and Carrie Cole Mr. and Mrs. Jack Earles, Mr. and Mrs Hattie Richmond, Harry Bearden Conrad Norman and family, Harriet and Robert Cole Porter, Mr. and Mrs Marshall, Mr and Mrs Cato, Paul Praver. Mrs. Alda Overton Walker, Mrs. Sallie Campbell, J. Rosamond Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Booker T Washington and Davidson Washington, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Fraser, Edgar Connor, Miss Blanche Deas, the Sambo Girls, The Frogs, Joseph Stearns, Ed B Marks, Mrs. Barry and family Miss Zeitten, the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association, Miss Levine, Misses Anna and Bella Choush and Mrs G. J. Norman MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND By Rey R M Bolden The Rev. H. W. Smith of St. Michael's, Md., wrote me some weeks ago asking me to come to his church and speak for the good of Zion. In obedience to his request Monday July 11 at 10 p.m., I boarded the train for Philadelphia. Early in the morning of August 1 I continued my journey for St Michael's. The road from Clayton, Dell to Oxford Md. has not been improved. One of the strongest things which would impress the traveling public with this view is the fact that the discrimination among passengers, as to coaches is a peculiar one. Colored passengers are not allowed to ride in a coach for white passengers, but all classes and conditions of passengers are permitted to ride in the coaches for colored people. According to what I saw and what a conductor told me, the conduct of many of these other passengers is quite beneath the conduct of the average colored passenger The Armour Packing Company of Chicago have large fruit canners along the road between Clayton and Lafayette. This has encouraged the peach and tomato industry. Large fruit farms are to be seen on both sides of the railroad. There are some very prosperous cultured farmers in the fruit districts. Just before reaching Liston we learned that we would have to lay over in the town from about 11.30 a.m. to about 5 p.m. late we could get a train to St. Michaels. Where we could spend the hours most profitable, Oxford Mall, is an old seaport town located in the oyster industry. About 22 years ago because of that industry, this town was in its bloom. The colored oyster shinkers of Eastern Shore, Mall, are and remained large numbers that are the oyster season from September 1 to May. This is the place where many oysters come when I was about thirteen years old and began to school me at the oyster bench from that time about six years. I learned and opened oysters in different houses. During the first winter I was here they did a great job. In the latter Methodist church I met my women and children who were oystered. I was among them. The social matters to judgment be held and I learned helped with age and in old strength and confidence to my ministry. Pardon me for not telling us what I started to tell a very short Oxford's first great reviol 22 years ago. Two weeks in the most of the reviol the superintendent of the Sunlay School Thomas Warton had a special prayer and song service for the children. After about three weeks at the mourners' bench I was one of the large number who were converted and from that time until today the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ has been the direct thing to me. The town looks down the same but the signs present to us are lacking and many whom I know are have moved away of the Chickor We'll see you're still under the charge of a child. He and I will in the business. He and I know he was a child in the country. He was a child in the city of New York, and me first to know. I was through the tour. I could not be. Brother Thomas Wester, the ex-president, who 22 years ago asked for a very sweet woman to tell the story of his life, was one years ago, his child the two almost all grown to made a most love gene of the large cities. He said and I told a time-casing story of a man fromivers of his family. Viter making an answer to his question is clear. He did not feel his step-boy Reve. Reve did not mind to him. We had been good hard went on our visit through the town and Brother We'll mind to do more. At her calling at Dover Rives Miss She has a higher time of life across the river to be on a stroll to mother who is with the time we were there pick is of. We reviewed no mountains going to the middle and I'd never think with them. A Mr. Viter's first story was about it to be the best of it. I wanted to hear he is the best kind. So I was true to him and I did not think. So I was true to him. He works on a lot of the work he was there for a long time. He has a little time to do something. He and I have a lot of time. We live in the city of New York. We are very good well to work for a long time. We are very good well to work for a long time. Rev Dr Smith is doing a good work here. He is well thought of by the people. He could do a better work if the colored church folks were not no prejudiced. The preachers of the M. E. churches in this section should not encourage the people by word or silence in the spirit of selfishness, for their opposition will result in greater injury to the usefulness of themselves than those toward whom it is intended, also as they know He whom they represent, Jesus Christ, does not sanction or welcome such service. Zion has acquired a valuable piece of property with a good church and parsonage upon it. The first night we lectured and the second we preached Dr. Smith and his wife expressed themselves as pleased with the results. Early Thursday morning a well-to-do farmer, Brother Robert Brown, drove me through a thunder storm to twelve miles to Easter, and about 7 a.m. I took the train home, and arrived in New York City about 230 p.m. I enjoyed the trip and thank Dr. Smith, who is a candidate for the bishop for his interest in it. A Birthday Celebration. The celebration of Mrs Susan Abbott Richardson's 67th birthday was held Sunday, August 5 at the home of her daughter, Abbott Preston, 64th street. A large and beautiful cake with 67 candies was in the center of the table, around which refreshments were served consisting of chicken salad, cheese sandwiches ice cream and cake and wines, of which her many friends partook liberally with their aged friend which caused her to forget her three score and seven years and made her feel that she was but an old girl among those a few years younger. She received many beautiful and useful presents from the following A $10 gold piece from Mr and Mrs Jas. K Abbott of Nlagars Mrs Y S. Bott of Mrs Sappard, Mrs Preva W Bott W S D Abbott her children, $10 from Mrs. Hayes, Mrs Sheppard Miss Abbott her grandchildren $5 from Master Hayes, Miss Hughes and Miss Ruth, her great grandchildren Mrs George B. Abbott $5 gold piece Mr and Mrs S P Thomas box of handkerchiefs Mrs Peter Abbott satin band bag Mrs Johnson a tazet W A Paine bread and butter set Mr and Mrs W A Wallace wine, Mr and Mrs Giles wine set Mr and Mrs Arthur Smith a necklace Miss N Whittaker a pair of towels E Butter a half dozen napkins Mrs Scream a table cloth Mrs James Rellows a half dozen napkins Mrs Curtis a half dozen plates Mr W A Wallace Jr wine All these present enjoyed themselves until a late hour When departing for their respective homes they wished her many more happy birthdays, and were glad to know that she had made Mrs Abbott Robert happy on that day Lucy Laney League. The regular monthly meeting of the Lois Larsen Largie which was held Friday evening August 4 in the parishes of the Working Girls Home 54 West 11th street was well attended and very interesting. Many members are no doubt to hear the secretors annual report also the annual report of the committee on the mission and relation which was given last April. Many members were present who had not been seen for a long time. There were also many visitors among Mrs. Wumberly the Misses Mary and Miss Elizabeth the Misses Wendy and Miss Scarlett, all of Augusta Ga. counselor Thorne of New York, Dr Johnson of Philadelphia, Miss Reed of Durham N.C. and Mrs L. Lark Williams the former secretary of the League but now of Augusta All of these ladies are teaching in the South and are spending the summer and around New York taking speed school courses in Miss Wendler's formerly of Harper School A vist and Miss Rigel of the Shippers School Durham N.C. Comm short but encouraging remarks and Miss Dart Wendler's song a people called soles. The staff report of the reception committee gives the gross receipts of $1,000 and expenses of $2,000 having paid out of $2,000. The annual report of the Secretary of the theatres month ending July 1911 showed total receipts for closing what was based on the receipts of $42,211 and deductions including $2,507 to the school to $40,218 leaving $24,514. Refreshments were served by Miss Walt Disney to Row and of course was spent in special intercourse which the bargain allowed to meet the first Friday midnight in September. The following report is intended the was paid to I. L. Logan. Where it has been paid to his chose provides a copy from our daily walks and common places Robert A. Cohen. Where it has been paid to has control much to make these common places more and more walks light and Wherefore We have the apprehension the burden of the law we must We the Dews Dews Dews Dews in our time Swallow Swallow Swallow might the land and land and land the sea the sea and sea and sea the land the land the land and land the sea the sea and sea and sea that does all these will Rest of Dews Dews Dews Dews in our time Swallow Swallow Swallow might the land and land and land the sea the sea and sea and sea that does all these will Rest of Dews Dews Dews Dews in our time Swallow Swallow Swallow might the land and land and land the sea the sea and sea and sea that does all these will A. Family Reunion Johnson and others A Bronx Social No of voxels did end up in the was given last Friday and it was Saint Robert Robinson. He took the and Park open. On the other day and Mary's Education Pancic at Ident, 10th Monday, said the Refine Petit Tech secretary. The team is to issue the affair a success. About 500 persons were to join the team. Iess's office and other places It was a lot of everyone present to be the most affiliate ever given in the Bronx Music was furnished to the New York town the heats which was at the last year no was sorry to go home when Home Smart Home was placed TO LET 269 W. 4th Street Apartment six rooms with improve ments in two- family house Select neighborhood. Monthly rent $25. G. BRITT. Agent 3 large, light rooms, range and boiler, hall bedroom. Rents $16 and $17. Apply Janitor on premises. D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street 332 West 40th Street 3 large, light rooms with im- ply Apply Janitor on premise D. KEMPNER 321 to 323 W 3 large, light rooms, range Rents, $15 and $16. Apply Ja- D. KEMPNER & SON LOTS FOR SALE I have m New jersey division, and lies between Lakewood and Lon next month I will sell them at $25.00 J. DOUGL 5 Beekman Street CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, th somely decorated through light, alty rooms, all impr baths and open plumbing See Owner or Janitor, 214-1 3 large, light rooms with improvements. Rents $13 and $14 Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & 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 LOTS FOR SALE I have more than 100 lots at Davenport Heights New Jersey, the beautiful and well known subdivision, which is on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and lies between Lakewood and Long Branch, New Jersey; and for the next month I will sell them at $25.00 cash each, and $30.00 on time. Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4. large light, airy rooms, all improvements, range, hot water supply, tiles baths and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. See Owner or Jennifer, 214-18 E. 127th L. ar. 3rd Ave. A Rare Opportunity Owing to the fact that the Prec Chatsworth Park Realty Co. has polled to retire from business, we have helpful property owned by the Chatswow offering them at very reasonable tec the New York World Sunday, June "The Chatsworth Cloak New Jersey, wants company two story 5 room frame ho to New York office, 86 Orch from which it will be seen that a 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 the next 30 days we will sell insl $50 (ten per cent, discount for cas $500 cash on two lots, and $200 month on two lots. No interest, paid for we will, without further for to his or her heirs. These lots are situated in the climate is the same as at Lakewood THE VERMILYE LAND & J. Douglas LOOK! LOOK! READ! 70-72 East 115th Street (Near Madison Avenue) 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 $300 cash on one lot or $500 cash on two lots, and $200 per month on one lot or $300 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. Beekman 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 Janifter 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 laptop on Premises. 444 W. 27th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas, toil'ets, wash tubs, ranges and hot water supply. Rent $13.50 to $16.50. Apply to Janitor or JOSEPH LKVY & SON, aug 10 4t 389 lightth Avenue TO LET 205 West 98th Street Near Broadway. Just opened for colored enants 4 and 5 large, light rooms, all improvements JANITOR on Premises 448 West 54th Street Very desirable apartments for respectable colored families. 3 and 4 rooms Reuits $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 Loiter, tubs, etc. hot water supply Kent only $12 Apply Janitor or POCHER & GO. july 27.4t 126 W 34th St TO LET 440 WEST 4510 STREET Four rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply All bed rooms open into private haus Apply lautor. or D KARST V C 4 front rooms with improvements Convenient to all cars. Rent $20 Apply J S BROWN, JR. Agent ang 32t Four large, light rooms, improvements, $20 to $21. Also basement to Let. $10. may 3-2t improvements. Rents $13 and $14 or R & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street. West 40th Street s and boilers; all improvements. Sanitor on premises or 17 WEST 42D STREET more than 100 lots at Davenport Heights, key, the beautiful and well known sub- which is on the Pennsylvania Railroad, g Branch, New Jersey; and for the cash each, and $30 00 on time. AS WBTMORE July 13-4t New York City the finest new fireproof apartments, bane about. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4. large movements, ranges, hot water supply, tiles. Rents, $8 to $16. 18 E. 127th $L. arr. 3rd Ave. resident and largest stockholder of the lost his health and has been com- mande bought the balance of the beau- orth Park Realty Co. and are now terms. This advertisement appear in the 25th, 1911. Bk & Suit Co of Chatsworth, by to build 50 to 100 one and houses Send terms and plans ward St." great improvements are soon to be bining now will get the benefit of the e lots at a bargain by taking them that will come from the extensive Chatsworth Cloak & Suit Co. For de lots for $35, andarner lots for sh) Terms $3.00 cash on one lot or per month on one lot or $3.00 per If purchaser dies before property is payments, deed property contracted same section as Lakewood and the CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Wetmore, Pres. 5 Beekman Street SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JNG. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 355-3566 Harlem jul 3mo 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 Boller 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 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 TO LET OR LEASE Apartment of six commodious rooms, separate entrances all improvements in two family house in the Broom suitable for family of adults destroys of living away from the maddingen crowd Excellent opportunities for responsible party Five minutes walk from Simpson St Subway Station thirty five minutes from City Hall. Address "Homelike." Care of New York Age 1027 554, 556 & 560 W. 126th St Elegant Apartments of four large, light rooms. First-class College neighborhood, near Broadway. Apartments kept in first-class condition. Rents moderate. Apply MANAGER 860 . 126th St. july 8. 3 mos NEWLY RENOVATED FOR FIRST CLASS TENANTS 225 & 227 WEST 18TH STREET 3 and 4 rooms, boilers and ranges, wash tubs, electric bells and toilets. Rents from $14 to $18. Apply Janitors on premises or D KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street 668 THIRD AVENUE (NEAR 42ND STREET) Apartments of 3 large, light rooms, with improvements. Rents $14 to $14 50. 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 Janitors on premises or D KEMPNER & SON. 17 West 42nd Street Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 67 W. 134th STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Just Opened for Colored Tenants 1762 THIRD AVENUE (Near 98th Street) One block from "L" Station; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water supply. Rents $8 to $12. Apply to JANITOR on Premises or office 180 & 182 WEST 135TH STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $23 to $25. 41 & 45 WEST 138th STREET New Law. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rents $19 to $26 152 WEST 62ND STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $20 and $21 609-11-13 15 WEST 130TH STREET 3, 4 and 5 large, light rooms. Rent $7 50 to $15 414 EAST 124th STREET 3 rooms. Rent $9 to $11. 24, 26 & 28 WEST 140th STREET 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 62 W. 134th St. TO LET 49 EAST 129TH STREET - 3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. 6 WEST 133rd STREET - 6 rooms. Rent $22 22 24 WEST 137th STREET - 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements 73 WEST 133rd STREET - Corner house, 6 rooms and bath, private alla 70 72 WEST 142nd STREET - 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $18. 5 WEST 134th STREET - 5 rooms, all improvements. C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 W. 134th ST. NEW YORK CITY 3 & 4 rooms, Rent- 6 rooms, Rent- SET-4 and 5 room, -Corner house, SET-4 rooms and rooms, all improv- 5 W. 134TH 232 W. 6 rooms for respect- ly renovated M Call to office of Colored FREET near Flight, rooms and 21 and $23 SET rooms Conver- 245, 1 flight u SET all improve- Rents $20 and light rooms, co THEIMER BR O LE W. 39 t rooms, was to $17 Ap 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 218 West 64th Street july 13 to oct 511 For Respectable Colored Families Only 309 & 311 WEST 37TH STREET near Penna station) 4 exceptionally large, light, rooms and bath All modern improvements Rents $21 and $23 Apply Janitor in 309, 1st floor East 243-45 WEST 29TH STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms Convenient location Rents $10 to $20 Apply Janitor 245, 1 flight up West 214-16 WEST 29TH STREET 4 large, light rooms, all improvements Newly renovated. Convenient location Rents $20 and $22 App'y 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 3 and 4 large light rooms, wash tube gas and REDUCRD RENTS $10 to $17 Apply Janitors for uses or JOSRPH LEVY & SON aug 10 4t 389 Righth Avenue TO LET 215 & 241 W. 29th Street 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply, toilets, gas boxes and electric bells Rents $20 to $22. Inquire Janitor on Premises or A d d l e I O A B R I N W E br up be ad j e x t C O W f a n f a p D e tw g e br Cl a w R s i c h S M S M C o i n t g u s w a t o b f o n b a c t S c a g A F r C F Boston Mass., Aug. 9.—On Tuesday, August 11 Miss Sadie Eastman gave a guest interview her residence on Parker street, Ridge, in honor of Mrs. Isaac Nes, Jr., of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. were laid for nine. Mrs. present were Mrs. Anna Buckner, Washington, D C.; Mrs. Richard, White, Mrs. Sarah Eastman, W. Thomas, Charles Williams, Hampton, Va., and Harry Eastman. Mrs. Stone Williams of 1556 Cambridge, unbridge, is able to be up and out after being confined to the month. The successful applicants for admissions in this state have been out by the board of bar examinations. Wins L. Reed, the messenger, Dr W A Cox, Crawford and James G Washington Missouri Washington of Buffalo Mississippi Miss May Hamilton, an emblem of the Public Library of Buffalo Missouri returned homee after spending a few weeks with Mrs J A Dorsey Broadway, Cambridge Missouri B Foye is spending two weeks in Newport, R I, as the guardian Weeden of Bath road Missouri George Jackson of Jersey J, are in this city for a brief visit to Mrs David Trice The innue tabernacles of Love and Charity will an outing on Thursday last at the Johnson Grove, W Roxbury, where she spent a pleasant day Le Roy Johnson's orchestra dispensed music on the pavilion. The committee in charge allows Joshua Crawford, chair Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs Sash Richardson and Miss Hattie On Wednesday last Mr. and Mrs W S of W Somerville entertained Mr. and Mrs Bucker of Washington, D C. and Mrs Gertrude White at 5 o'clock. Covers were laid for six. J M Bruckle, the popular advertis- ment of Cambridge and member of the branch of the National Negro Business Men's League, was a regula- nist at the sessions of the Asso- ciation Advertising Men's Convention which was in Boston last week, being admitted to the floor of the convention, then with the Pilgrim Publicity Club of Boston. M Mattie A. McAdow of 278 Hos- ton Street, Cambridge, leaves shortly month's trip to Australia. M Mrs J H Lewis of Clare Park entertained a few friends hours evening in home of Mr. M Mrs Louis Adger of Philadelphia M Mrs Page Brooks of West Court, Durchester were at home large number of their friends last evening. W. and Mrs. Line in Mice of Savvy N. Y., will be the guests of Mr. J. A. Ushleiburger of 67 Bru gust during the Elk convention M. Mers is a schoolmate of Mrs. Ushleiburger A Ushleiburger & Co. furnished all users used at the banquet and bill the Elks. They were clear Havana S. Stuart. S. Smith hand made Buffalo Briefs. Regular Correspondence of THE ACM Puffalo, N. Y., August 9. The an- niversary of St Lukes A M E Zlon Court was as usual a grand success many friends of Joseph Dayon becoming citizens has been all at his residence for seven Mr. Luson has spent his the post few years traveling, his daughter in Baltimore, her Shrimpton and his sons born and Mr. and Mrs. York William son Laster B of the Pennsylvania's Mr. Sweetwine of New York been the guest of W. Warren of Michigan several in the Station has been home for his offering with the charm to contemplate his Mrs. Corners of New York winter Miss Mallet are the Mr. Mafia A D P Cook West of Christsville daughter Miss Rosalind Van of Howard University, their daughter and sister son P. Cook. Many interruptions and outings are ringed for them. Tom V. Tunnell and daughνington are the guests of the and sister Mrs. Thea Carolina Street. Miss Iwin superintendent of Hospital, Washington. The guests of Mr and Mrs. Mr. Hooker Miss Edna M. Mrs. Hooker of Washington of Mrs Jeanette Harty of s the Annals of Baltimore. The spending the past three years of Talbert Cottage left to Newark, N.J. Mrs. H. Jefferson of Nash and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Leaville. Kv. were the best of Mrs. William H. I returned home Wid d a delightful three weeks Fall Minn Many dinner options and teas were honor I honouring the mar- kess Antonie Thompson John Ford. At home, I Lee and grandson, Dixon are sitting in who has been ill at Hospital has improved to home Wednesday to see him about L B McKerrow have new home on Garner will spend ten days in NY going on to At returning to Buf Thomas has gone to spend the month of of her cousin Mrs W uphar who has been around again rder of Baltimore, Md. Hamilton Toronto and the month of August d N J, Aug 7-Mr and Luis and children. Mr. and Findelson and children, of New York City, Frank Eye of Mount Vernon, Mr. Geo. Curry and Mrs. Chia. Holmes of Brooklyn, Miss Connie Young of Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Robt. Milligan of Brooklyn, Mrs. Daisy Everett Campbell and Mrs. Anna Everett of Macon, Ga., are among the many recent visitors to Englewood. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Everett will remain for an indefinite stay, also Mrs. J. Frost, who is visiting Mrs. Avery Clement of Epps avenue. private picnic was given under the Cliffside, included honor of Mr. and Mrs Paris, and Mrs. Campbell. The Piedmont Inn has moved to Englewood avenue and William street. The lawn party given at Highwood at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Olver for the benefit of Bethany Presbyterian Church was a success FORAKER COMPANY ON PARADE. Capt. Sanford's Crack Pythian Boys Take Auburn by Storm. Regular Correspondence of The Agn Syracuse, N. Y. August 9—The J. B Foraker Co. U. R. P. of this city was the principal attraction at the great emancipation celebration which was held at Autumn, N. Y., on last Tuesday. They were a conspicuous crowd, and on station, at the ball held during the evening at the state armory they gave a fine exhibition drill. Captain James A. Sanford, to whose efforts the organizing and present fine condition of this company is largely due, was all smiles at the creditable appearance of Ren James L. Pinn, delegate from Crispus Attacks lodge, and Mrs. Fred Carlisle, representing the Rose of Sharon, H. H. of Ruth. No. 1309, attended the session of the District Grand Lodge, G. I. O. O. F of the state, which was held at Troy, N. Y. Mrs. Lydia Vaughn of Alfred, N. Y., with her granddaughter, Miss Clara Ray, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. White, 313 Pine street, for several weeks. Mrs. W. F Taylor, who has been the groom of her sister Mrs. F P Johnson, for several weeks, is visiting relatives in Ogdenburg, N. Y. Mr and Mrs A L Mers, of Walnut avenue attended the Grand Lodge convention of I B P O Elks of the World at Boston Mass, the past week Mr J H Golden is spending two weeks with his family at Milford, Conn. A "Rose social" was held at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Harris 205 living avenue, on Thursday night for the benefit of the Rothschild Baptist Church. Helen Karrers very pleasantly entertained a few friends at her home on hot Sunday evening. The evening was spent in pleasant repartition after which a delightful lunch was served. Among those present were Mr and Mrs-Fredrik Carlisle, Mr and Mrs Wachlid Moore of Ithaca, N Y and Mrs M Raymond Atwell. Mrs. Thomas Smith has returned from Chicago Ill where she has been the guest of friends for some time. Mr Harry Turner of Grape street has improved so much from his illness that he was removed to his home from the Good Shepherd last week. Several hundred of our citizens attended the Emancipation celebration at Auburn, N. Y., on August 11. It would seem that more first-class itineraries from New York could have been chosen for such a celebration than this. In the former home of that great statesman, William H. Seward and the present home of "Aunt Horse" Tobias, who our people are now learning to honor more hundreds of our citizens in a gathering in memory of the victims of a people. Timothy Anderson has sent to Richmond, Va., his former home, for cushion sta. Among those who served the dinner and music at the Attic House on Sunday were Capt. and Mrs. James A. Snyder and Mrs. Miss Green. Florida Leader Honored. Penssalt, IL August 8 A grand deception was given at the Penssalt Normal School in the honor of R. L. Lustig Master in theology of the Thesis who received a grand saw to the session to teach Grand Master in theology of the State of Florida to the session and the tendency to large A variety presentation was rendered and several prominent speeches praised their term Master L. Lustig Aaron was master of courses in refreshments were served These on the reception committee were Messages in honor Carter W. Pugh Tucker T. Pugh Washington R. R. Ruth Washington Without Robertson of Bradley M. Walt James from German Philip Brown secretary. Walter Jefferson, who has been tending school in Washington DC is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. Jefferson of West Lafayette Indiana and has been a few visiting friends in Milton Mrs. Rose is spending the summer in Milton and George Miss Maggie Hands who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hamer left for her home in Mobile, Ms. Miss Hands, while her short skirt made him look tall. In telling has been on the skirt list. His many friends are glad to see him out. Miss Mary Hays of the Big Bayou has been on the skirt for the past few weeks. Her man friends will be at Mr. and Mrs. Hays. Mrs. are the proud parents of a fine boy who made his appearance last week. A. Willis former member of the Union Matched All Association of America has been appointed assistant superintendent of Miss Hays. In the skirt list Miss Hays has been on the skirt list. Miss Louis Amstree, undertaken quite a number of her birth friends at a birthday party. I hereby reported a very delightful evening. Dollies refreshed with service. Miss Friend will be at North Street for a few weeks of time. Lynn Trends has returned after spending five weeks in Marrissa Fl. with her parents. Miss Amstree will be at M. Millennium lightly entertained at a birthday party last week and a number of her friends among the children were invited to help her celebrate the event at the home of her parents on North Court. The usual games were played, the children had an extremely interesting feature of the afternoon. Miss Sallie Lee Simma who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs James Smith of North Coyle street, left for her home in Atmore, Alabama. She was accompanied by Maater James Smith, J. M. Collins, one of our leading Master Roy Mitchell entertained a few of his friends last week at a social, large number of the youngest set were invited and reported a very delightful evening. UP-8TATE CELEBRATION. Great Crowds of People Gather at Agricultural Center in the State to Celebrate Emancipation Proclamation—A Memorable Parade. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Auburn, N. Y., August 9.—For many years the people of central New York have held each year a celebration in honor of Lincoln's immortal Proclamation. This year Auburn was chosen as the seat of the celebration, and if express people are willing to let the city adopt the affair as an annual event. The celebration, which was held Tuesday, August 1, was not only the largest and most brilliant affair colored people have ever given, but one of the most beautiful events. Every town within a radius of 100 miles was represented. The local hotels were filled with visitors, no hotel, excepting the Osborne, making the least distinction. The parade was a long one, and was indeed impressive. A feature of the parade was a connection between conditions fifty years ago. Floyd F. Pereyset, the well known business man of Utica was the grand marshal and riding at the head of the parade he looked every inch a grand marshal. The feature of the parade was the thousands along the line of march, was the appearance of J. B Foraker company, Uniform Rank, K. P. under the popular Capt James A Sanford of Syracuse. The soldier boys did themselves proud and were cheered repeated. The public exercises were held in Seward Park, immediately under the famous Seward monument and but a few feet removed from the Seward homestead. The exercises were carried out to the letter, President Arthur M. Smith, upon whom rested the burden of the whole affair, presiding over the thousands that led the parade, and applauded also stirred the throng The Rev E A U Brooks invoked divine blessings while the Mayor of the city the Hon Thomas H O'Nell who rode in the parade with members of his administration, in an eloquent speech of well-known Stewart Robinson the throng Madam Girttrude Stewart Robinson read the conclusion. When President Smith introduced Reagan Coming Simmons the orator of the day the vast open air audience evenly divided between the races gave him a lusty cheer. Col Simmons spoke for an hour and a half, and not a smile, person withdrew. It was often said that he was the audience with applause, so sentience caught the heart of the people of this section. From the soil upon which was poured to the sword of night) terrant the world, the shadow of the monument erected by his own people to the memory of him whose hand sealed great Lincoln's earth embankment, the shadow of Wickham to the home of William II. Seward a name written in the books of the great (a long journey) Ipon no wings own people over mountain and across forbidding streams to ring a message to Sawd's home from those his deserts brought field of freedom. I come to say that the sun of eternal morning begins now to shine upon them in a nation whose glory is their own. I come to say that the banks of my own Mississippi. I come not to parade what the children of Seward but not done in sky and forty short and bitter days their determined hands have wrought Tar Hoel Affairs. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Rabuth, N. N. August 5, 1900 to the different persons of the Society these almost all public persons. The broken last Erich, where township and spot last Jerome, by C. H. R. H. S. S. the Normal School at where they were their parents. A. J. H. L. H. R. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. The portraits of the women with fittings and the men Those present were Mrs. H. Owen of St. Augustine, N. C. Miss Roberta Perry Lomburg, N. C. Miss Mary Mitchell Washington, N. C. Miss Matilda Howser Collier, N. C. Miss H. D. Linden, Mrs. H. Linden, N. C. Miss Sally Fogg, Mrs R. L. McCoyn, Mrs J. H. Brush, Mrs W. H. Hunter, Mrs Art or Gordon, Mrs George, Drilling, Mrs J. L. L. Kelly, Mrs K. P. Poe, Mrs L. H. H. Hing, Mrs Moore, Mrs N. R. Lady Dusty and Mrs A. W. Pacey. Several interesting and amusing lit- ery games were included in Mrs prizes. The colorful collection of white yellow were worn by all in the shape of a daffy cap. The body of Mrs Mary Williams wife of Theodore Williams of West Railway arrived from New York Jail on Monday. Mrs Williams was born and was born from the First Baptist Church in W. W. Church of Christiahton. Miss Carrie Malone of the daughter of Theodore Williams of West Railway arrived this Monday morning. She was buried at the Church of John Hope Touchett in the city of John Hope Touchett at her father's gravesite in Raleigh. Mrs Williams was the daughter of Rev J. E. Herbert and Rev J. E. King of New York and Raleigh. thouss were passed endorsing the Rev R H W Leak and Dr W D Chappell for the Bishopric in the General Conference of 1912 of the Bishopric, of Wilberforce, O president Inter National Layman's Union address the congregation of St Pauls Sunday morning, also the young men of the city at 5 p.m. The doctor delivered one of the finest talks award in this section upon the opportunities of the layman of the church. Mrs Mary Lay Young, of Favertville N C, spent Sunday in the city with N C, friends and friends. Those designating him in Raleigh will find it on sale with George Fleming in the post office building Real Royal Tuxedo Club to Give Dance Washington, D. C., Aug 9 — The members of Real Royal Tuxedo Club of Washington, D. C., will give their eighth annual reception and ball at Murray's Hall, Asbury Park, N. J., Thursday evening, August 17, 1911 All friends are invited The club members will leave Washington August 12 for Asbury Park, in their special car The members of the club are Joe Brussone, president, Smith, vice-president, John Lynch financial secretary, I Young, recording secretary, Jos M Cutch, treasurer, Ed Roy, sergeant-at-arms, Elphonzo Freeman, general manager. Cards of admission will be 35 cents New Rochelle, N. Y. Miss Rose Flowers is visiting friends in the South Miss Maggie Walcox has returned from Norfolk, Va. where she had a pleasant time Thomas Pryor recently of New Rochelle died in Charleston, S.C., last week Mrs. Thurston of 183 Union street has been very sick but is able to be out again Rev Van Buren pastor of St Catherine A M L. Church, preached a sermon last Sunday at Rev Crusch church Port Chester A good delegation went from New Rochelle to attend the quarterly meeting Mr. and Mrs W J Brown, Mrs J L Lee, Mrs Lucy Burnett and Hour McGee left New Rochelle Monday for a week's sojourn at Saratoga and Lake George Mr Brown and Mrs Burnett will in the mean time attend the Grand Lodge U O of O F, which convenes in Troy, and Mrs Burnett will represent Silver Leaf Household of Ruth at the same Grand Lodge who were dotted in B Cater N J Daisy, while R Eater might have dotted in Cater N J Daisy. Fails Trumps Cater made the acquire. Haze S Vee W R Eater and Chiche Crawk. The answer is always Not one touch. Mr. K. Come wake up by the summer's rapidly rising Miss Estella and Mrs Drago and the Manhattan Carn in hot stirring and hot lightful. They met especial of their friends. A reception was tendered Rev Van A location was tendered Rey Van Park in India today. Dr. popular dentist Dr. R. C. C stent Sandy in Ashbury Park Harry Jennings is standing work Valerie Park Jersey City M. and Mrs D. A. Smith of 344 Pacific street Jersey City entertained new friends Saturday evening in honour of Past and Mrs J. Johnson Lillian Rose Ha Miss Lesterine Haynes of 249 form street visiting her groomer Mr. Louse White of 47 W. street, Butte Mrs Fred Dantcher visiting her daughter Mrs Louise White Mrs Nellie A. Murd of New Or Dresden La and Mrs J. Williams of Washington D. visiting Ms and Mrs J. C. Berry of 394 Pacific Miss William of Pittsburgh Van the guest of the Missa Emma and Filn White of the Missa Emma and Filn R. F Reed and Mrs. G G Dickerson spent Sunday at Englewood N J the guests of Roy and Mrs W E Griffin During the afternoon they went dining through the beautiful town of Englewood. Miss Roberta Fernandes of Balti- more, Md., is visiting her aunt, Mrs Griffin, at Englewood Mrs. H F Brooks of 77 Vroom since has returned to the city after a two-month visit to her parents Mr and Mrs H C Alston, of Norfolk, Va. Raymond-Johnson. Camden N. J. August 9 at the evening of Monday July 10 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Johnson, 1728 Addison Avenue, Camden, N.J. Mrs. Edgary A. Hartmann of Haddockfield N. J. and James L. Johnson Jr. the Camden funeral director were united in the body bonds of matrimony by Rev. Mr. Wm. Crediti of Camden, N.J. The funeral service performed 7 p.m. Reception from 8 to 10 p.m. followed after which Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for their future residence in Camden, N.J., preparing business Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will go on their wedding tour until September. The wedding presents were numerous handmade and cently and corulated largely by the bride. The bride was attended by Miss Estella Gries as maid of honor and Miss Anna E. Young as bridemaid Wm R Nelson, of tainamond Smith and Thos R Jones, of tainamond N J and W Henry Johnson of Philadelphia Pa were ushers The bride was attired in a white embroidered net gown and carried a shower bouquet of brides' roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor were white silk dresses. The bride and groom were rose roses. The bridemaid was attired in blue silk and carried a shower bouquet of car nations. Over two hundred persons at the wedding time for the marriage ceremony the street was lined with carriages and automobiles. Mr and Mrs Johnson received at their wedding day. On Wednesday July 10 a large number were present Mr and Mrs Johnson will reside here where Mr Johnson conducts a hereditary funeral establishment having the honor of its kind for the convenience of his people. AT THE SUMMER RESORTS Carlton House, Brooklyn. Arrival at 24:40 a.m. am/pm. R Bob Linton Kansas City Mts. Miss An Proof and Wife A Myte Miss N. St. Plane Hicks A Connandy I. Hinderer Bob Linton Kansas City Wife Bob Linton Kansas City English House, Catskill, N. Y Author at the English House Miss P. Lynn in New York Miss H. Harris in Miss L. Harris in Miss M. Harris in Mr. and Mrs. Hillaway Jerry Smith in Mr. and Mrs. Williams and daughter New York Miss L. Lopez and daughter W. Ington in New York Miss A. Austin New York Hotel Lincoln, Arverne, L. J. Tecumseh Cottage, Shawnee on Delaware Whitehead Cottage, Asbury Park, N. J. Atlantic City Notes Arthur T. Hill, Jr. and Susan T. Hill will be sitting at the table with the children and the parents. We will be working Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Neil Kink and Dr. Katherine Burke will be working at the table. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will show and family are spending a delightful time at the show, the games of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood. Mrs. Flippings of Flipping Villa, North town as an avid putting up for sale the drinking business of her late son, Mr. John Edward Berry, of Athena, O is spending his summer vacation at Atlantic City, this being his home. He is the famous Clinton cottages Mr Berry was one of the regular boarders; he PARK HOTEL afe and Restaura PARK HOTEL Cafe and Restaurant LATEST IMPROVEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. apr 13 6m HOTEL MET 1200 Springwood Ave. Cor. A. This well known hotel is now open for the agement as during the last ten seasons, room with excellent table board; hot a and other games. Special rates for large correspondence promptly answered. Jun16-8m The TOLMAN TERRACE 130 N. Ridge Ave.. Asbury Park. N.J improvements, spacious lawns, croquet, First class service in the regular dining application. Phone 863 Asbury Park. EL METROPOLI Food Ave. Cor. Atkins Ave. Asbury hotel is now open for the season under the sauna the table board; hot and cold bathing; large special rates for large families and those open imply answered. MH. & MRB. E. C. BU. AN TERRACE Mr. and Mrs. C. Tou nounces their first visit the Tolman Terrace stage for the exclusive lawns, couquet, and other seas in the regular dining room to the general phone 863 Asbury Park. HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1200 Springwood Ave. Cor. Atkins Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. This well known hotel is now open for the season uponder the same successful management as during the last ten seasons. Large alry rooms, the most spacious dining room with excellent table board; hot and cold baths, large shady grove, croques and other games. Special rates for large families and those spending season. All corrections promptly answered. MH. & MRS. E. C. BURGEE, Prop. 185-88. THE HOTEL LINCOLN 22 and 24 Lincoln Avenue is the ideal place to spend your vacation. Delightfully located one block from the market and operation perfect for culinary Write for descriptive booklet and 24 Lincoln avenue, Rockaway Beach, L. DORSEY & P. Direction to Hotel: Lakewood Tel. Con. Open June 18 to September colin avenue, Arverne, L. I. Coin Avenue to spend your vacation on Saturday and take one block from the ocean, thoroughly up the street, purchase a culinary and service. Boating, battery booklet and f information. Address all a. Bockway Beach, L. I. BOBSEY L. & FARKER, Manager. Hotel. Take any Bockway Beach train at June 18 to September 15. Address all letters verne, L. I. Averne, L. I. The ideal place to spend your vacation on Saturday and Sunday holidays. Delbate Avenue, Rockaway Beach, the ocean through up to date equipment and operation; perfect in culine and service. Boating up to date. Write for descriptive booklet and f information. Address all mail to P. Dorsey, 24 Lincoln avenue, Rockaway Beach, L. I. DURBIN, M. M. Direction to Hotel: Take any Bockway train train at Hammer's Station. Tel. Con. Open June 18 to September 15. Address all letters to 22 and 24 La-cinne avenue, Averne, L. I. jun15-Sme BAY VIEW COTTAGE COR. 2ND AND BAY AVENUES Open from June 15th to September week. Terms reasonable. Boating, or boat at Atlantic City. Apply to M THE BAY SH Open from M Situated on Cheesapake Bay, three mile with Fortress Monroe, Hampton and Newp A good family hotel having twenty- plazza. A fine and safe bathing beach, greeting place with the best of everything time comes. For terms address THE BAY P O Box 864, Hampton, Virginia. IRST-CLASS LOODING. OPEN ALL THE ATLANT 1300 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE. Formerly at 1106 Atlantic Ave. Best Locality ...T McKINNEY HOUSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. ROOM 1600 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE The Whitehead House 25 Atkins Ave. W. Asbury Park. New Jersey. OPEN JUNE 15 BAY AVENUES OCEAN June 15th to September 30th. Excellent seasonable. Boating, Bathing, Fishing 20 m. Citic City Apply to MRS. M. COMFORT E BAY SHORE HOT Open from May to October Pequannah Bay, three miles from Fortress Monroe, two, Hampton and Newport. New bathrooms, spacious hotel, having twenty-two bedrooms, spacious and safe bathing beach, good fishing, a large paw the best of everything. There is always a breeze 344, Hampton, Virginia OPEN ALL THE YEAR E ATLANTIC COTTA Open from June 15th to September 30th. Excellent board by day or week. Terms reasonable. Boating, Bathing, Fishing 20 minutes by trolley or boat to Atlantic City Apply to MRS. M. COMFORT June 29-8t Situated on Cheesapeake Bay, three miles from Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Connects with Fortress Monroe, Hampton and Newport News by electric cars. A good family hotel, having twenty-two bedrooms, spacious parlor and brood place, with beaching beach, good fishing, a large pavilion. A delightful resting place with the best accommodations when sleeping time comes. For terms address THE BAY SHORE HOTEL COMPANY. P O Box 884, Hampton, Virginia. Impr. 29-8moes BY HOUSE AND RESTA ALL HOURS. ROOM AND BOARD BY DA OD AVENUE may 5.30 ASBURY P The comforts and luxury of the Whitehead House, its cuisine and service combined, place it in the front rank of all the houses in Ashbury Park, away from the house and bustle of street traffic, is greatly appreciated by all those who desire rest while on a vacation. Rooms airy, two separate bathrooms hot and cold water, special arrangements for large families or parties spending the season. Convalesces desiring rest before the festivities of the "Fourth" can be accommodated. Correspondence invited and promptly an swered. Mrs. L. B WHITEHEAD, jun 8-15t Proprietress LAKE GEORGE COTTAGE MRS. W. LEWIS Prop CANADA STREET Rates Reasonable LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. "The Williams Cottage" 134 Beckman Street Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Open from June 15 to September 30 First class table board Terms reasonable. Rooms with or without board. aug. 3-28 Manual Training and Industrial School FOR COLORED YOUTHES BORDPN TOWN NEW YORK T'r g.h A.dom and Ides in rning frd w m cns de A Co. m B kng Pntg Ta W. H.nd.1.cn n D Dawat R'1222 Se'd c September 201 is the proprietor of the most important home of Mr. and Miss T. H. Moore. Recoming the 100 years before the season Mr. M. and Miss T. H. was at the time of the hotel business having at least two hours of home work in the office for the first of hours. Miss Gale Tucker's recent graduate of the Philip Morris High School and Miss Mary Ky are spending a few days with their cousin, Tina Pink at his own apartment. He has a nine-year-old son, Miss Horace Young guest of Mrs. Farrell of North Maryland a venue was the center of attraction of the special party that attended the contata Queen in Fisher given by the St. James Church, at Fitzgerald's Auditorium recently. Miss Young's costume was white moustile and pearly. The party was changed to a paved washer. Woodlands who was attired in gray silk and diamonds Miss Annie Hays of 1729 Addison street. Philadelphia is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Ritz Troth, of Lexington avenue. Don't forget that the headquarters for all out-town papers is 1908 Arctic avenue. Stop in and register so your friends can see where you spent your vacation. The home paper is for sale every week. EDWARD BANKS, Proprietor HOTEL Restaurant 78 First Avenue Long Branch, N. J. ESTROPOLITAN Atkins Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. the season upunder the same successful man- large alry rooms, the most spacious dining cold baths, large shady grove, croquet families and those spending season. All MH. & MRS. E. C. BURGEBB, Props. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tolman Harris announces their first season's opening of the Tolman Terrace as a high class cottage for the exclusive set. All modern tennis, and other seashore attractions, room to the general public. Rates on jun 15-3m Averne, L. I. on on Saturday and Sunday holidays. the ocean, thoroughly up to date in equip- and service. Boating, bathing and fishing. information. Address all mail to F. Doway, BREER, Manager. Baway Beach train at Hammel's Station. 6. Address all letters to 22 and 24 Ls. june15-Buse OCEAN CITY, N. J. ter 30th. Excellent board by day or washing. Fishing 30 minutes by trolley MRS. M. COMFORT june 29-8t MORE HOTEL Day to October is from Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Connects News by electric cars. no bedrooms, spacious parlors and broad food fishing. a large pavilion. A delightful There is always a breeze here when sleeping Y SHORE HOTEL COMPANY. jun29-8mo. THE YEAR EXCELLENT LOCALITY MIC COTTAGE WEST ASBURY PARK, N. J. MRS. E. L. WILLIAMS. PROP HOT and Cold Bath AND RESTAURANT AND BOARD BY, DAY OR WEEK ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY THE HERB COTTAGE 134 Atkins Avenue Astbury Park, N.P. Large, light and airy rooms, hot and cold bath. Special attention given to dining room Mrs J M. HHRB, Prop. Enlarged and newly furnished room rooms with or without board, the latest moderate improvements. Week end guests admitted. Write for terms. MRS R H THOMAS Prop Rosemary Cottage and Restaurant Room and board by day or week. Fine bathing and fishing Restaurant open all night. North Carlton Ave. ARVERNE, L.E. ENGLISH HOUSE Open all the year. Modern conveniences light airy rooms, grand view of Cathedral Mountains. Good board. Reasonable rates. Happy Day Line. Happy Day Line. Catatalk Evening Line, New York Central or West Shore railroads. MRS MINNIE ENGLISH, Proptree, MRN MINNIE ENGLISH, Propietreum, jun28-8m 145 North Bd. Open July to Oct . 1911. Centrally located For terms apply to MRS F. T MARSHALL When you wish a good meal, drop in. Good meals, good and quick service a specialty. Rooms to let hot and cold water in every room. july 27 3m H. S JOHN&N. Prop. LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Consult the best Clairvoyant—Remorse Evil Influences, brings Quick Results. Res- tive satisfaction guaranteed. MAKI JULI Australian Gypsy! Just reassured. SIXTH AVENUE, near 30th Street. 28 Curtis. 1. The New York Age THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1911 Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter Subscriptions by mail, postpaid ONE YEAR $1.50 SIX MONTHS 1.00 THREE MONTHS 5.00 In the United States and Insular Pos- sessions Cuba and Mexico In Canada, $2 per year. To other foreign countries, $2.50 per year. Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 West 40th street, New York. London office 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road Wc. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Age. A BISHOP We continue to see various newspapers of the country reports to the effect that Bishop William H. Heard, elected at the last general conference of the A.M.L. Church as missionary bishop for Liberia, is still in this country, and that he continues to talk about full health. All of this is queer and strange. Bishop Johnson, who was sent to South Africa, has not returned to America even once so far as we recall since his election. Bishop Heard was elected under the same conditions as Bishop Johnson, with a specified period of residence in Africa. He refuses, however, to take his station in the field allotted him, and to do the work that the church expects him to do. It is an open secret that Bishop Heard hopes that by remaining in this country to be assigned by the board of Bishops of the A.M.F. Church to one of the conferences in America It would seem to an outsider that a man who is deemed sufficiently long enough and pious enough to be elected bishop of his church would regard himself as being bound by his conscience to do the work that he was elected to do Bishop Heard has not remained in Liberia, we believe, one continuous year since he was elected. The work which he is doing when compared with that being done by other denominations in Liberia is, we hear, almost trivial. --- Bishop Heard owes something to the great church which elected him to the bishopric, and it is his duty to return to Liberia at once and do the work expected of him. Glowing accounts in words will hardly count at the next general conference without actions, unless we have been greatly misinformed by some of the men whose opinion counts for something in the councils of the great A. M. E. Church CONVENTION SEASON This is the convention season. The people of the United States dearly love a convention. What the convention is about, where held, or by whom run make little if any difference in the general attitude—the convention's the thing. We confess a weakness for conventions, because, we imagine, we are Americans, and also, because we live under the ever-widening influence of the history of the earlier period of the country, the period in which conventions and meetings were as numerous as mosquitoes on Long Island. Colored people not only worship "meetin' time," but are actually uncomfortable in a conventionless season. Their conventions have meant much for them in the past. Out of them have come not only wisdom and faith but wealth as well. Two weeks ago the National Association of Teachers held its convention in St. Louis. The feature of this meeting was the address of our greatest teacher, Booker Washington. We understand that plans were made conidered for holding some kind of educational exhibition under the direction of this body. Everywhere in the country we grand lodges various grand after have held and are still holding the annual sessions. No one can measure the influence of the bodies have exercised upon the general life of the city, particularly in the matter of teaching the strength, size and the morbidity of the thrift. pharm ton Va Next work be held tional Negro work the best hand advance through the known in the past something of agent of the progress of the past The membership is list of the who have made the most of their portunity to be the chief of vantages Following the Business League comes the bernal convention at the largest and most successful of all structure Negro bodies the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias Under the leader ship of S.W. Green a born fraternal leader, the Pythians are to gather in Indianapolis during the week of August 20. The Supreme Lodge is composed of men who represent the very highest type of American citizenship, and its Supreme Chancellor is in every sense worthy of the high office that he adorns. Shortly after this convention the Baptist host a crowd that no man seemable to number will meet in Pittsburg. They will sing some, pray more, preach long, count the prayers of the church at home and in foreign fields, and reel elect. (Morris to the presidency by exclamation. This is convention season, and a happy season it is. JUNE TIME IN GEORGIA. The late Robert Wilson Cole was deeply religious all his life. The mystic poet behind a wonderful universe vision took him because a sort of hum and in a latter years dominated his thoughts and much of his planning. The gifts it nature thus became gifts it still got overlook and two rare cannot be met. He had what is called vision the fires of poetry the spirit of the adventurer. His unusual mind was highly trained. These elements mixed gave us in Mr Cole a genius he made of himself a man. The Saturday evening before the Monday the eighth comedian became all we sat at his board as his guest, and spent as rich an hour after dinner as one could spend. His faithful friend, J. Krasan and Johnson, himself an extraordinary figure was there. Mr Cole had but a few days before completed several plays. Through the pages of them we traveled with a pleasure we cannot here describe. The chief of them he had given the name of June Tune in Georgia." Written on the parchment of good will it was an amazing story of his own beloved South through which romped the happy children of a marvelous conception. The records of art are poorer, now that the figures he had given us from the world he know so well cannot move before us. An estimate upon the work of Mr Cole cannot now be given, for those that knew him best and loved him are set in the shadows of grief. Of the four great comedians his race has given to the stage, the three who were philanthropists as well as actors, have passed. We do not enter any comparison, for that is unnecessary, but in the passing of Mr Cole, the stage loses a striking character, and his race the ablest contribution they have made to the world of make believe. Mr. Cole was an artist; he was also an educated gentleman, and his education he found no hindrance to his art. With James W. and J. Rosamond Johnson he gave the world the rollicking music of a period. He interpreted not for his race but for his country, the true harmony of the true music of a continent. In comedy he was a star among the stars, and his comedy was a part of him. Mr Cole affected nothing, himself he found sufficient. We do not draw the curtain that separates home from the world, but a more devoted son a fond mother never claimed, and a teacher brother sisters never knew. His home was a center of romance and devotion. With him a friendship was noted. The measure of his fame may be held in the general sort of being noted everywhere. His death that came before his son had yet risen out of the morning robes both his people and his country in whom he had been proud. NORTHERN CAPITAL ```markdown ``` What does the Southern white man for Northern Capital What does he are for wealth Why should he allow himself to be distracted because Northern Capital controls the "railroads, street cars and lighting plants"? Why should the fact that the "great profits" of Northern capital in the South are fetched to the cities of the North "to enrich and make happy the people there" cause the Southern white man the least annoyance. The business of the Southern white man is not to develop the marvelous resources of his section but to stay if he can the development of the people of another color. The development of the South is postponed until the Negro can live after that. EXCURSIONS In our office are many letters from prominent folk complaining of the conduct of a certain element of church ex-consumists. We do not print the letters because we think it will do the churches named no good. The letters are each of them pretty warm in their descriptions of what goes on after a church puts out sea. For some time we have thought on this, concluding in our mind that a church occasion does about as much harm a good and could well be out of the plans of the year. An outing of some kind it is very well for the church to give, for the social side of the church must be carried along with the spiritual side, and the members ought to be thrown together outside the house of worship as much as possible for in our larger cities though many congregate for the communion, yet they are strangers still. Our preachers are constantly planning to bring their members into a closer social union. For an annual outing these men are pretty generally agreed that from every point a picture given in some park or grove not too far removed from the city is preferable to long journeys on the river. The trouble with the last excursion is that the management is unable both to discriminate in the matter of passengers and to preserve order. The result is that we have the children and the women mixed up with gambling drunkenness and vulgarity. The conduct of which our correspondents complain is continued not to the men, for bad women have slipped in and fetched trouble. Than a bad woman on parade nothing is more disgusting. The situation is one that calls for serious consideration by both the pastors and the various church boards. The land for pleasure, the sea for fighting, is an observation that the preachers will bind as wise as bright. Cut out those things that tend to injure the good name of the church. Wilbur F. Wakeman, the tariff champion, wants to succeed Senator Root, and says so in a formal statement. Mr. Wakeman is huffed at Mr. Root because the New York Senator voted for Canadian reciprocity. How much water Mr. Wakeman can draw with Eliho Root at the same well no one cares to say, but this is what Mr. Wakeman thinks about the matter. As an uncompromising protectionist I respectfully ask the support of the farmers of New York State for the United States Senatorship, to survive the Bush Election, and to protect of course will impire March 3, 1915. I believe in equal and fair protection to each and every form of American labor and industry. The State of Texas didn't get a single federal office for Presidential size filled by a colored man. Some years ago the colored Republicans dominated the party organization and the only colored man who was ever the unquestioned party leader of a State was N. Wright Cuney, the low rose of Calgary. Since the death of Cuney the colored men have had no leader, and seemed to desire any house. Neck Bill. Mr. Donald gets a hump in newborn but it doesn't stay up long at a time Lish. King complains. He was full Dallas. "I expect that there is no Republican party in Texas," Cuney on borrowed it one day and no placed it BIG "N" FOR NEGRO President Allen Says that White Printer Did Not Follow Copy in Lincoln Catalogue that proof is correct and that species are correct reading and correct proof will bring this about Mercy on the Homeleza Man- The homeless man and his family are utterly and pathetically dependent at all times and under every condition on the whim and caprice of another fellow. Every man should own his home and particularly is this true of a country like this in which it is far easier to do this than not to do so. Mound Bayou (Miss) Demonstrates SUMMER Everywhere joy and warmth fully reaches. Everywhere care and comfort abound. Human hearts their best nature now teaches. Blessed spring from earth's yields all awake. o glad time of happiness giving of health and content and relief Full side of the year and of living Then, Summer of seasons, art chief POLITICAL NOTES The junior United States Senator from the State of New York has been heard from at last. He rose to make the motion that instead of 12 o'clock the Senate meet at 10 o'clock Carried. Indiana nominates for chairman of the Republican National Committee Harry C. New, editor of the Indianapolis News. Mr New has long been a prominent figure in the councils of the party and before the meeting of the 1925 National Convention was acting chairman New York presents William Barnes. Jr. the oldest political leader in the pollinest days of Mark Hanna The late Albert S. White along with Dr. H. E. Underwood, of Frankfort, stood out as a Republican of Republicans. Mr. White held many honors in the party, and was everywhere highly respected. He was never rewarded in keeping with either his character or the character of the service rendered to the party. Few mer are, and politics is no happy calling. Senator Leroy Percy, of Mississippi, who was defeated last week by former Governor James K. Vardaman, threatens to resign, giving as his reason the unmistakable attitude of a majority of the white people of Mississippi as recorded in the result of the election. The only comment that we care to make in this is that Senator Percy's father would have done no such thing. Mr. Bryan is now missing with Oscar Underwood and Alabama chairman of the A-W-s and Means Committee of the House of Representatives. It all came about over a week till the papers say but the real use of the following out is Oscar's ambition to be candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency. Mr. Bryan is very important of all candidates who do not be through him. A few days ago The Sun had a blot-red editorial on Underwood or the course of which the question was asked why should not a South cover be President. The reason we love not seen in print but somehow for a reason and settings of the suns and means the howings of the role before a Southern man still living on the shadow of the witnessless of the South will be found in the President's Westtown Web site. Southern and had one of the best news to have had since in the�—I took away in the Mentor's list for the Presن in the hope of a new man to win will be VARDAMAN there" Nashville close West of West on the river about the West of which sides San Francisco in the first of two weeks of the will on the trade cost the Negro No. 1 Chiron Mississippi was not intended for ation for a few years of the life of the trade. The State led out me to bring to the Single trade and only the most powerful f amble. His speeches will back the euphony of the asbestinating and re spond from an intent not a whil less assining. But perhaps Mississippi is not so dull after all she will be rid of him for the best part of six years Cincinnati Pilot. The election of ex-Governor Vardaman to the United States Senate is a --- severely blow to the South, and especially Mississippi. That state has made a splendid reputation since the war for itself, in the class and character of the men it has sent to represent it in the upper branch of congress. Mississippi has to remain able and level-headed. Perse is him, him, him, him who persists in trying to do the impossible to the detriment of the peace of the country. Exchange Representing An Idea (Editorial The Instant (19) Record The Record is in its entire record with the results achieved by Booker T Washington. It looks like pinheaded judgment to be constantly assailing some non essential idea Booker T Washington is easily the most constructive Negro in this country. This is best illustrated not only by the court- y with which he is treated every- where but also by the relationships made to the opposes by Booker T Washington to present an idea, a substantial idea of constan- tantly enlarging growth. There may be things said and done by him with which he may not agree but are those things of sufficient importance to con- sist the maligning and vilifying insu- nations that some delight in cast- ing the threat, there is no need in begging the question the man who succeeds in giving the Negro the largest opportu- nity and preparation in meeting the quirements of this sinuous life is the man whom the Negro needs. WORK OF WOMEN Mrs. Booker T Washington in Notable Interview Gives Advanced Views on Present Conditions. A reporter for the New York Tribune journeyed to Northport, I to have a talk with Mrs. Booker I. Washington, who, like her distinguished husband, is a worker a retainer with common sense. A more interesting interview we have not read. All women and a great many men will read what Mrs. Washington says with unusual interest. Some persons hold that the modern woman's tendencies to go out into the world and do the things that men do is the tragedy of modern life. Mrs. Booker T. Washington does not agree with them. Mrs. Washington says it is woman's tendency to stay at home and think the affairs of her house, and that husband and wife must have kept her from being manly into financial control, and that if women all had some business or work outside their homes, and if married women especially were occupied at least half of every weekday away from husband and children, and first side they could move more intelligently with their household problems. An office shinks is a great educator for a woman, and she must often see the newspapers and keeping in touch with world affairs is an important part of her routine for making a good wife and mother. Mrs Washington doesn't speak without experience. As head of the women's department at Tuskegee Institute she meets daily there scores of ambitions young colored women whose wants and needs are the wants and needs of their white slaters. As chairman of the executive committee of the National Association of Colleges Women's College he has been acquaintance with the progressive women of her race. At Tuskegee she has her own office and works in it for a good part of every school day, as she has ever since she was appointed dean of the women's department, soon after she was graduated from Fisk University, in 1879. All the same she cook wash iron and order a house with calmness and adaptability, and it was in her own home that she told the children report her views about the discipline of her school for women in black and white. Not her home at Tuskegee the Washingtones are living now on Long Island in a cottage in a ladder corner on the Sound at Fort Saluque to which they moved a short time ago. Five miles from the nearest railway station is a white frame house, rather old, approached by a lone bored with tall growing sums and looking out over the water. Dr Washington spends a third engagement. He was there working on his new book when the reporter called and he agreed to everything his wife said. The woman black or white, who gets up to dawn looks the forklost wishes the dishes get lunch washes the dishes makes the dinner washer the dishes the women who also this do after day growe old before her time observed. Alve Washington from her chair on the parish to the reporter on another other TV, the notoys of the life makes her loss interest in herself which is womang this people. She gets a cross about her dress. She has no trust, but is to report to her husband and children. I am back here, any intelligence at all, or pretty sure to come to kick on her as the household drive and to bring girl her worldly life. I am now his point for type on the day at this time to be a lot of her left but business part of the time, a lot of care, or home with a most looked of a! I'd good to see the life I've seen with a car and I'll be a look. Not long ago we found two women in the garden. of our women to work in the schools and schools in North Carolina. We have schools all over the country with some in Winston-Salem and others in other parts of the country. Institution outside of the South. As for the Southern schools, they give the women an equal chance with the men. Very few of our industrial colleges for the colored are for men only, they welcome women as well. And when woman graduates she can easily get a job if she doesn't don't want to go into something else. The bulk of the graduates do become teachers among us. In many of the country districts of the South the colored schools keep open only four months in the year; in other districts there are no colored schools at all. That is the problem colored women have to deal with before they can take part in the advanced movements that are agitating women's clubs. A common school education should be available for every colored man and woman, girl and boy in the country. It may not make it so. We have begun the work indeed, one of the most effective things accomplished by our race is the establishment by our women of colored schools in country districts. Tell about the color of working with the transfer things, but the national association is organized to the interest of the white women in national celebration. And the clubs of women is composed have done some very dull things besides some schools in country districts for example in some of the Southern States the idea of reformation is to include offenders has taken very slowly boys and girls are sent to prison for slight misdeeds housed with older prisoners and treated with the same severity. But in Virginia and several other states the local red women clubs have taken the matter up and established information where words offenders can be treated in Virginia the major military stationed in colonial Virginia in seventy years was found by the governor to be doing such work that last winter the state took over In Pennsylvania the state organization established and has supported for three years a home for institute Negro children. The Arkansas federation is raising money to open a reading room in Little Rock. The Kentucky federation maintains a Colored Orphans Industrial Home at Lexington. The Tuskegee club which has 85 members is an sample of the practical work our clubs do. There are different departments for study, finance, literature art, domestic science and social science. There is a committee which visits the jails, reading to the prisoners and keeping in touch with their families. The porchhouse is visited and a hospital supported at Tuskegee. At Tuskegee one ended Mrs Washington do these clubs do as much good as to the members themselves in getting them out of the rat of their home life. THE CHICAGO NEGRO Many writers have advanced theories and reasons for so-called race question conditions. The subject has been studied in every section of America with but little success for the very reason that humanity is not subject to rules but responds only to the primal laws of nature. The Negro being after all a human being, has simply absorbed such knowledge as has been offered to the different communities in which he is being. For this reason Chicago and the surrounding territories have shown more advance than any other portion of the United States. Chicago's great industrial institutions needed labor during the period between 1750 and 1890 immigration from the South responded to the call. The Negro who came worked side by side with the foreign-born laborer under supervision of Yankee bosses. From the one he earned by actual contact how to work in the factory, how to thriftly, the beauties of homes and a dilute system of savings. From the latter he acquired a true knowledge of the word liberty, a proper dignity and a mutely bearing. The Chicago Stock Yards have been responsible for more Negroes becoming taxpayers than any other institution in this land, excepting possibly the Pullman Company. Contrast the horizon of this man with that of Eastern Negroes nearly always servants of hotels clubs or homes where the nature of their employment brought to their view nothing but one splendor of garment sur roundings and extravagance. The Eastern boy saw Mr. George, during his hours of recreation and initiated him. He saw top of society as a show of skill, knowing of its foundation as did his change. Without that influence and with the patternism of the Southland the Chicago Negro developed a business ability based upon economy and willingness to work. These seemed to be the conditions upon which is built Chicago a block cityship. Another primitive. Two provide the. That is. Birds of father, etc. Notwithstanding any to return on town will serve a Negro, none need to for in that terrors between Twelfth and Fifthth streets along Webash Sts. Deirham and Arnon in the South of the beaver's res. is to be the two. Some street has an Ekin Theatre, a well-served similar one, its end of $2000 capitalization is lost to concerns de partment stores. Details small shops even its own long listists in incorporated development. What does a small order business its the $8th own door? This order. It is not in the old form of a St. A.A. or a good-old man. It is on the pre-birthday date of the year, and the year is the first year of the year. A lot of the cases see the first year of the year. It is other. The second is the first year of the year. The social effect of the project was not as strong as the other. The 1980s were the first to be an important event in the development of the project. The Elks' a beneficial order, how a child with a membership of 1000 were to be a member of the government were a combined citizen's keep a member in the legislature, have one of the county commissioners an assistant state's at torney and are now trying for a member on the school board and a judge. These added to their fire company of proved efficiency, police sergeant, detectives, and three score patrolmen. ment insepectors, postal clerks, bailiffs, deputy sheriffs, mess clerks, etc., give to the Chie- the best showing of any Amor- because they have earned it in the New York Globe HAYTI (Emperor) The Sultan The American Minister of Prince, the Hon Henry W. W. notified the State Department that the diplomatic corps had its effort to mediate between lutionary factions and that seemed to be inevitable. Mr. ought to know the signs of no adjudgment in Haiti by that marked the decision and the rule of the United Nord Al- witnesses of the triumphal witness of the triumphal Simon into the head of a tattered kingdom December 2, 1909. As a minister and former Secretary of War oral brassade inside the chambers President of C. Hoover had been a more Secretary of the ary assessed the Congress of hitched brassade President Doubleless General Firmin upon his arrival at Cape Hayton will begin a campaign in the usual way by droming up an army and preparing march upon the capital where his births according to Mr. Furniss will already numerous and active. The ministration at Washington will to await developments. Three years after General Simon was promptly recognized as president when he was to be in full control of the situation. He had no displeasure with his aunt not to trample with troops were ready to do his duty. General Leconte is an unknown citizen. He was quickly suppressed driven into exile by old North West but President Simon has entertained experience with him. It is presumed that the Administrator not stand nearby in the Havana. It is right for the president not compose their differences become necessary to lend help keep the peace. A squadron warships has been assigned to widen the streets of the police Washington. That which will be followed the North British and Indian troops should be placed of their school to protect it will be the commander of the THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1911 Much Necded Lesson In an Unorthodox Setting. WHAT IS ORTHODOXY? istor Russell Again Presents Bible Teachings In a New Light. Brooklyn, N. Y. August 6 - Not withstanding the summer season in Brooklyn Tabor naucle was crowded today Pastor Russell took for his text the words of the Prophet David, "Whither shall I flee from Thy presence? If I ascend up into heaven. Then art SIROR RUSSELL ```markdown ``` or if I make my bed in hell to hold, on art there. Psalm exsixs. 7, 8, emote the Evolution theory and Higher crism of the Bible have today fossil unbelief to such an extent that anything intangible is doubted. Being with the college professor and majors of the educated ministers skeptism has embraced the truth, who are satiated with the things of prosperity. Their present mode is one of doubt respecting anything connected with the Bible well know that outside the Bible there is nothing but guess work, they prefer their own guesses to that of other people. Very many of us speak candidly and tell that they agonize, that they are uncertain would like to be informed respect the future. A very similar condition growingly prevails amongst the her classes and the uneducated. The World's Need—a God. the effect of all this loss of faith in Almighty God is seen on every man and is felt by many. One of the sequences is that the religious elec- tion of man's nature is becoming hard and the masses, rich and poor, seeking a substitute in pleasure, as Apostle's words foretold, they are of pleasure more than lovers God." Additionally, many of the daily carry on a kind of brigandage or commercial lines. Desires of using them, but unable so to do, are filling the world with vio- tions to an extent that is alarming to anybody. Were it not for our elab- use and costly police protection life property would be far less secure utilized lands than amongst the men. With all the protection af- fed by telephone, telegraph, police, our officials tell us that they are bewildered in their attempts to give law and order. 1. my learned men believe that there other God than nature, and many the unlearned are following their The reason that nature served as both father and mother, nature is pitiless, unsympathetic, as faith in a god of nature and are taken the place of faith in the of the Bible, who dwells in heaven whose intelligence and power ex throughout the Universe, in thou of ways of which we are only ing through electricity, radio ac etc., besides angelic messengers travel and go like the wind bremning of faith in the has been accomplish in representation by and religious leaders bringing our text for and to teach that God is the simply rejoice that He also is in simply looking upon them and plan for their existing brings funds are to for and they Rise too having a better truer Is The View Unorthodox? sould correct that my present duty one but I that it be the true of God. The it must cause of that the contrary The World must be 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 125, Harrison Street, Rochester, N.Y. H A Williamson, Grand Secretary Residence 294 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Subordinate Lodge of the First Masonic District Place of meeting, "Masonic Hall, 51st avenue and 46th street, New York City, N.Y. River No. 1, M. S. Morrison, Master, W. W. Jefferson, Secretary Residence, 243 W 30th street, First Monday Mr. Olive, No. 2 D W Parker, Master, John Spencer Secretary Residence, 493 East 153d street Second Tuesday Celestial No. 1 D Philipus Master B. L. Hicks, Secretary Residence, 258 West 133d street First Friday Velipole Union, No. 14 F W Laster Master, W T. Hooper, Secretary Residence Histor N J Fourth Tuesday. St John, No. 29 James A Porte, Master, John H Walliams, Secretary 382A Quince street, Brooklyn, N J Second Monday Corner Stone, No. 37 James A Norwood, Master, Secretary Residence 69 est 135th Floor Third Semion. El Sol De Cuba, No. 38 A H Semionberg. Master, Fourth Friday Craftmans' Club, J. D Phillips, Dean First and Third Sunday afternoons Brooklyn Lodgea Welow Son, No. 11 Meets Third Wed nesday Hiram, No. 23 Meets Second and Fourth Tuesdays Carthamman, No. 47, Meets First, Third and Fifth Tuesdays Royal Arch Chapters. Welow Son, No. 1 Meets Second Wed nesday Rising Son No. 4 Meets Third Wednesday Commanderies, Knights Templar. Mt. Calvary, No. 1 Meets Third Thursday St John, No. 4 Meets First Wednesday Ivanhoe, No. 5 Meets First Thursday Medina Temple, No. 19 A V O M N Meets second Thursday THE LEVEL AND THE SQUARE. Notes of the Masonic Fraternity Gathered by a Master. Brethren, the actual cost of Solomon's Temple was $400,000,000, with a bonus or $32,000,000 presented to the faithful workmen upon its completion. Quite recently I called at the residence of Brother It—and was informed that he had gone to attend lodge meeting. I advertently, yet innocently, volunteered the information that no subordinate lodge in the first Masonic district met on Wednesday evening except by special dispensation, etc., and now Brother It is after me with a drawn tomahawk, it would be well for brethren to familiarize themselves with the regular meeting nights of our several lodges in order that "wife, dear," might know whither he hath gone. Moral—Truth is a divine attribute, and the foundation of every virtue A few days ago while sauntering down Broadway I met Brother R I Tolser, the Man-X-Man of St. John Lodge, No. 29 "Hello, Tom!" said he "What do you know?" "Everything" said I "Then what's new," said he "YOU!" said I. Nothing is more redundant and even ludicrous than the desire of ambiguous brethren to hold office in the face of an overwhelming sentiment against "Let the office seek the mount the adage and principle upon which our ancient brethren wrought. Result No contention to disturb our peace and harmony." Fox Popul. I do. Brother R I Rekon of No. 240 West 40th street is owned to his bed Craftsmen will please be governed as cordingle. The boat excursion given by the Willing Worker Club of Bower Lodge No. I was a good and financial success. Behold how good how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity. The Prince II II Building Committee will hold a meeting in the very near future. All regular Masens are cordially invited to attend. Brother T D Phillips, the service workman, set up of Celestion Fedge N. 3, the rampage 1, set up, with 100 men in the second. The new service will be right over the other. A Virginia Wedding The bride entered with her only brother, James Payton by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a traveling suit of cream serge with a picture hat and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Heater Sampson, who was matron of honor. She wore a gown of white marquette over coronation silk and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The groom and his best man, Dennis Ashburn, entered the opposite door. Miss Payton is the daughter of Mrs Ellen and the late Capt Chas. Payton, who for many years was pilot in the waters of eastern Virginia, while Mr Baker is a member of a prominent family of both business and social of fairs. He is employed in the office of the first Vice-president of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad. After the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Baker left for Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York where they will spend their homymoon. On their return they will reside at 306 Gloss Street. At the Portsmouth District conference of the A M E Church, which met in St James Church Berkshire last week Level C Brown of North Street A M E Church this city was elected of the delegates to the Virginia Annual Conference, which will meet in Hopton next April C many friends of Mrs Mary Eagan Small will be glad to hear of her improvement after seven weeks illness Miss Susan Douglas has returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Hertford and Elizabeth City N C Mrs Martha Darden formerly of Portsmouth but for the past two years of New York City is visiting Mrs William Black in Godwin street Rev M E Davis DD and Messrs Hiram Simons "Thomas Flann and Levy C" Brown were in Suffolk last attending the A M E Church District Conference of the A M E Church Mrs James W Standock and little daughter have returned to Philadelphia after visiting her husband's parents Mr and Mrs Standock in Glasgo street On last Sunday the Y M C A held a large citizens meeting in interest of the association. TEXAS CONVICT CAMPS. Several Cases of Brutal Treatment, One Resulting in Death, Come to Light. Regular Correspondence of The Ace Austin, Texas, Aug 7 - Scarred with many welts and bruises, the body of Hugh Stamps, a county Negro convict, was brought in from the camp north of Pilugerville last night and turned over to the local Negro undertaker." The above article appearing in one of our dailies gave the first notice of the cruelty and barbarity practiced on the too numerous "county road gangs," which consists mainly of young Negroes convicted of misdemeanor or any trivial offence and whose terms are anywhere from thirty days to two years. As an mitigation their hands are handcuffed, their ankles are shackled, they are made to bend over, passing a cuffed hands between the legs, then a piece of wood is passed between the arms, and the human culture under the name of a "guard" draws his gun and lays on the lash—a broad and heavy strap usually varying from fifteen to nifty lashes. Then they are taken and chained to a heavy iron ball and spur and given a heavy hammer and put to crushing rocks. They work all the time, and are huddled together at night sleeping in this condition. The Negroes were considerably wrought up over the case that all nothing was done. It our leaders and big men would take the interest in this as they do in a whiskey election suffering humanity more especially members of their race, would be substantially benefited. The county physician in his post mortem examination extracted one of the kidneys, and said the deceased had acute Brights disease and was liable to die suddenly of fright or any emotion. The body contained thirty or more freshly saddled sore, the flesh of both thumbs were torn as they would be when one is hung by his fingers and whipped. All other organs were free of disease and he was a fine specimen of physical manhood. Stark Porter the guard at the physical call being also who stands about seven feet at this road camp says the Negro was not whipped, had done no work except to eat three square meals per day. He appeared to be pretty sick Thursday morning and I tased his head so he could eat and drink something. After which he had back and died. He was arrested in the shadow of the governor in the convening of the legislature. At the well known young man who was the governor he tried and to guard becoming aware that he whipped him for his malice. He apparently reported that he was in danger of dying a few months later. All that he simply died, and not with which he committed. He did not will to die. detail Nearly $100 Mrs. Izene Johnson has departed for Los Angeles to visit her parents and friends. The nobly uniforms of Win Tears Uniform Company of K. of P's have arrived. National Waiters' Restaurant A kitchen famous for its cleanliness; a dining room celebrated for its service. The one colored dining room of New York where catering is an art. MEALS 25c SUNDAY DINNER 35c Polite waiters; obliging management; Music every Sunday Telephone 410 Morningside Young' FINE WINES, LIQ HARLEN'S HOME OF 126 W. 135th STREET GIB YOUNG Proprietor may4 Cafe A Cor. 134th Street & 7th Avenue For many years the Astoria for pleasure-seekere in Harle management of Young's Cafe FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS HARLON'S HOME OF MIRTH AND MUSIC 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY GIB YOUNG Proprietor may 4th WILL STARKS Manager For many years the Astoria has been the headquarters for pleasure-seekere in Harlem It is now under the management of CHARLES PARKER WELCOME WAITS ALL Coolest Place WM. BA Cafe and R 206 W. 37th St. Tel. 331 Mur ```markdown ``` HOWARD UNIVERSITY Wilbur 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, 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 M., Dean. The Teachers' College. Special opportunities for teachers. Regular college courses in psychology, pedagogy, education, etc., with degrees of A. R., pedagogical courses leading to Ph. R. degree High-grade courses in normal training, music, manual arts and domestic sciences. Graduates helped to positions. Lewis R. Moore, A. M. Ph D, dean. The Academy. Faculty of thirteen. Three courses of four years each High-grade preparatory school. George J. Cummings, A. M. dean. The Commercial College. Courses in bookkeeping, stenography, commercial law, history, civics, etc. business and English high school education combined George W. Cook, A. M. dean School of Manual Arts and Applied Sciences. Furnishes thorough courses. Six instructors. Offers four-year courses in mechanical and civil engineering and architecture Interdenominational. Five professors. Board and thorough courses. Advantages of connection with a great university. Low expenses. Clark H. dean The School of Medicine. Lortynine professors Modern laboratories and equipment Connected with new Bedmana a Hospital costing half million dollars Clinical facilities not surpassed in America. Post-grad. students in Lortynine and Bedmana. Follow Lortynine's job and W streets. N, W, W, M, N, N, M, D secretary. 614 R street. N W The School of Law. Faculty of eight Courses of three works giving a thorough knowledge of theory and practice of law to couples own building, opposite court house, london) to loughton 11, 12, 13, 14, 420, 421, 426, 427, 428 For catalogue and special information to children deaf of deafness Mrs. I. Bergerson wife of Colum Bergerson died suddenly of Colum Colar street on Wednesday evening, August 2 Her funeral was held at the Union Baptist Church Fried August 4 Rev. Y. A Marriott prede the vernon The Tom Thumb wedding at the Bethel M. K. Church was a decided LYNAS WILLIAMS Washington, D. C. The Academy. has been the headquarters m It is now under the best Place in the City WM. BANKS' e and Restaurant 37th St. New York City Tel. 331 Murray Hill july 6 3m 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 Hartem NEW YORK Tel. 4467 Morningside JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. BROKER, APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York BROOKLYN OFFICE: Jefferson Building, Room 2 1455 Court Square. E.A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732. Tribune Bldg Phone 4998 Beekm Telephone 3787 Certlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Office Residence Suite 412 Temple Court 225 W. 134th ST 5 Beekman Street Phone 7239 Morningside NEW YORK CITY 'Phone 5574 Beekman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec 23 3m ROOMS 906-7 Office: 82 Wall St. New York City General practitioner damage suits administration problem. Will deal with contracts. Titles searched and all civil matters given prompt attention. May be consulted at residence area nurses. 172 W. 13rd STREET apr 13 3m W. FRANK KING All : Kinds : of : Job : Printing 31 Sylvan Avenue Asbury Park, N.J New Appointments june 15 3m Regular Correspondence of THE AGE terrest of the past Mrs. M. A. Laming erson, N. I. the Ship O. to be good Rev. R. I. Struther latter Phiadelphia D. A. Williams returned to the Lulls last Sunday Mr. H. H. the past was impressed enough to be taken home Saturday. She looks well. Many of her friends called her Sunday afternoon The services at the chapel Sunday were impressive. Financially it was the best this summer. Collections for the day were $1850. Eighteen communed. The singing was superb Mrs Doda Williams was a visitor. NEW YORK CITY Utica Items HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. HOTEL UPION Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service bar with restaurant attached. Special Extras to Railroad Meals and Restaurant People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth Street, Prices moderate The Clio School Studio 121 W. 10th STREET NEW YORK This studio is located in a restored mansion and is admitted by all the most comfortable and luxurious homes in Greater New York. It designs with no overhead. First class rooms dont only at popular prices. ADAMS G. B. MINOT, Inst. Phone 268 Audubon ROCHELLE HOUSE 207 W. 19TH STREET Strictly high class. Nicely furnished large and small rooms with bath and all conveniences for permanent and transient guests. Convenient to all car lines. Guests receive the best attention B J. ROCHELLE, Prop. 253 WEST 134TH STREET NEWYORK OPENED Special summer rates to permanent or tran guest house special attention to out of town tourists. Up to date private house in every re spect. Telephone connection MRS. W. E. PERGINS, Prop july 18-3m MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Roaming House FOR DERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals at all hours, first-class service. Home cooking feb 24 3:00 Telephone 2877 Lenox White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 56th Street Between Second and Third Aven. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girl, with privileges, at reasonable rates. For working dresser, apres. etc. Address MHR. FRANCES R. KEVERH, Supt. Young Women's Christian Association 143 W. 52d Street New York Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates Employment Agency open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Educational classes in singing physi- cal culture Bible study Religious ser- ice Sunday 4 p.m. MRS E. S. RANSOM. Pres. HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS BOARD and lodging, either permanent or temporary, at nominal rates. Classes in sewing, Irish lace-making, cooking, etc. 318 W. 40TH ST. Bott. 8th and 9th Ave. Baker's cooking, moderate prices, quick lunch, to-go options. The best ner in the city for 25c. Cigar, tobacco and cigar- ottes. SAMUEL YEARWOOD, Frye. Branch, 73 75 Congress St., Saratoga Springs. N.Y. First class boarding accommodations Rooms with or without board; reference. Fine location. Terms reasonable. Special attention to transients. June 8-3mo. SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday by all pollination only. Robert T. Smith Powder in the Bank New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Pursued for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 W. 59th St New York Need all communication W A. SCOTT, Cor Secretary jan 28-3m 322 W 59th Street Best Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 340 West 59th Street Phone 2247 Columbus NEW YORK It is conceded to be the BEST BAL- BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, barrie nama white or black. Telephone 7189 Morningside Dr. James A. Bank SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porcelain Crown Bridge W. specialty Te- with Dr D C White 204 W. 133rd Street New CAN'T SEE WELL? SEE ME. A new refinement on our full training in the use of glass DR. R. G. ADAMS, Optometrist, 18 W. 130th St., NEW YORK CITY Telephone: FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 W.65T 134th STREET, near Fifth Ave. Register now for first class positions in nearby summer resorts. June 17 8w F S GRANT. Prop. N. F. Drew & Bros. Employment Agency Real Estate, 100 Male and Female Help Wanted. Tel. 1609 Cheshire "PROGRESS OF LIFE" NATHANIEL F. Drew, Editor 210 W. 18th St. New York City 10c per copy. Stamp accepted may 19th Every Convenience Rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar and Tile and Theatrical People. Bagage free. Bay Station, Dartmouth Street. Price june 18. MASS. "Quiet Place for Quiet People to Lose" THE BRADFORD 7.5 WEST 10TH STREET NEW YORK Bethel and Lana Ava Oysters, chips, steaks, rapids, salads, club sandwiches, to REAL LAR DINNER 25k from 24 to 10k in Meals served all hours. Private dining room. Furnished room. Not permitted or transient. JOHN L. MAYFORD april 11th Proprietor. Telephone 2016. Columbia HARRY CAFE HARRY RUSS HIMME PROF. WEST WEST 51ST STREET Pool and Bullard Park. First class instrumental and vocal talent furnished for BEST SCHOOL PARTIES. Stages and Private. Entertainment. July 11th New York, NY. First class accommodations ONLY. Hand-same steam bath and Guest room on the day or week. Headquarters for busines men and the office. First class Restaurant. Regular dinner on 20 cents, Sundays 45 cents. Make 15 per day. Orchestra on Sundays. Attend 15 per day. Upwards. Garage attached. Automobiles on 20 cents. BENJ E THOMAS, Pro THE ROSSALINE Nearly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests, day or week. Private rooms open from halls. Quart block ELOWARD SMALL. Proprietor sept 20th June Phone 1185 Columbus Strictly First Class European Plan THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the accommodation of the family and gentlemen. All modern improvements 104 West 90th St near Sixth Ave MISS IRENE, JOHNSON, PROF HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 1921 W 15th Street, New York first class rooms by the slay or week, buffet and restaurant connected Large partners to let for prophasis feb 5 3m J H PRESS, Manager. THE LAWS HOUSE Between 7th and 8th Aves Handicapped furnished Rooms. First class Accommodation or Either Permanent or Transient guest MHS. L. D. LAWS. Prop Phone 5395 Christie dec 17 3mo 5 West 125th Street First class accommodations, steam heat and hot water, Baths on each floor, Rooms on each floor, Lift in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO Lift AT MHS F B WHITE Mgr THE GORDON HOUSE J GORRON, Proprietor 209 West 10th St. Bet 7th and 8th Aves. New York city. Purchased hall rooms with all improvements. By Day or Work Never closed. Jan B. Duncan The Ten Eyck House Bat City and Ninth Ave. New York City. Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transfer guests by Buy or Work MRS. THOMAS L. TEN BACK april 15, 1990 Property trust. SINGLETON HOUSE 118 West 39th St N.W York Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by day or week Hot and old sold homes, late season, correspond- ence, promptly answered sep. 29 th N. GLUTON Prop. THE PARK HOUSE 13 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue Nearly furnished rooms with bath and all en-suite facilities of permanent or trans- sit贮仓. In the building near central Park West W. 11th Street. MRS. W. H. JOHNSON. Properties. ,,THE ALLEN' Mrs. M. A. Anderson-Johnson MRS. P. HARRISON 304 CARLTON AVE. Brooklyn New York STOP IN ANY TIME AT THE 308 W. 38th STREET Good Music Store of New York, New York, NY 10017 HENRY JOHNSON President HURREBERT CANNON Press NEW YORK EMPLOYMENT BUREAU EDWARD E. LEE Manager 334 WEST 59TH STREET Good help well placed. Employers always satisfied. Phone 54723 Columbus Feb 2-8 ADVERTISE IN THEAGE MUSIC AND THE STAGE LESTER A. WALTON THE DEATH OF "BOB" COLE SIMPLE but impressive funeral services were held over the romance of the late Robert A Cole, who met death Wednesday, August 2, by drowning, from the family residence, 102 West 100th Street, Sunday, at 11 a.m. Services were conducted by the Rev W H Brooks, pastor of St Marks M I Church, who was assisted by the Rev W R Lawton, pastor of St James' Presbyterian Church A solo, I Need Three Every Hour was sung by Arthur H Payne. The pall bearers were Bert A Williams, Jesse A Shipp, John I Nail and Lester A Walton of The Progs, Shepard N Edmonds and Conrad Norman The interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery The funeral was public and hundreds were unable to secure admission to the Cole residence. The floral pieces were many and beautiful. From Friday until Saturday noon the remains lay in state in the undertaking rooms of J C Thomas, 89 West 134th street, where citizens of all races paid their last respects to the dead comedian. The news that Bob Cole had been drowned in a creek in Catskill, N Y, came as a great surprise to his many friends and acquaintances. Only the Saturday before he had been taken from the Amityville (Long Island) Santarium, and he had written two days before his death that he was telling in good shape both mentally and physically, which information was received with much enthusiasm in the theatrical world. According to reports from Corkill, N. Y., the comedian after dinner informed his mother that he was going to take a short walk. In less than fifteen minutes word was brought to her that her son had been drowned in a creek nearby. Shectors say they saw the deceased swim about with his clothes on and then suddenly disappear. He was heard to yell drunken when going down for the last time. In the death of Robert A. Cole known in public life as Bob Cole, the race loses one of its most loyal and devoted members, and the stage one of its most talented performers. Comedian, playwright and composer he was the most versatile and gifted colored artist on the stage, and his dominant thought was to elevate the race to which he belonged. He was introspective to exhibition on the stage the role of the progressives cultured Negro to do so in the context of his own moment lived rather than enter the present in the context of his own erence to color About this time he began to entertain more than ordinary attention by guitar player singer and song writer and it was not long before he was hired in the professional ranks. His first work as a member of a vaudeville team was with Lew Henry. The team had its usual run of hard hunk who falls to the lot of beginners and the team soon dissolved partnership "Bobbing a single turn consisting of a monologue and songs written by him off His first song was "Parthena Taken Liken to a Coon" and his next number was "In Shin Bone Alley." Both songs were published in Chicago by Will Rosier. "Bob" Cole's reputation began to grow and his next adventure in team work was with Pete Staples, now one of the best mandis in New York. They formed a comedy musical act which met with only four successes. He young writer next appeared in the role of aired showman of the many comedians in New York Cole Company. He was the manager of the show and that manager credited with being the most successful manager in the business. In the world Company was written by Scott Wiley with whom Bob formed a team showman with Wiley. They had some good wiley ville time in the last and were married. Some years ago they were in love. The next step of Bob Cole was in the All Star Stock Company in Worlde Museum South avenue and Fifth street. This was the first stock company ever organized with colored performers. In the last wave still performers as Bill and Willie Larell, Tom Brown Lead Pfer Mamie Dhowers, Billy Johnson, Ben Humm, Larry Mills, Matthew Wilkes, Aline Cassell, Will Matthew Cook, Gussie I. Days, Hen Wise, Wise Proctor, and Stella Wiley, Messes Cole, Cook and Davis presented one show that convinced the public that they could write shows and music for Broadway, and the "wise heads" then predicted that Cole and Cook would do much to put the colored performer on Broadway --- EDITED BY "Bob" Cole's next move was the writing and producing the Black Patti Troubadours Company. He was assisted by Billy Johnson, and his ability as a writer, producer and actor showed to advantage. The dramatic critics spoke in very complimentary terms of his famous tramp character and his work in the production was directly responsible for the replacing of saundville at Proctor's 88th street house which incident was novel and historic in character. The company was composed of Auda Overton, now Auda Overton Walker, Maggie Davis, Stella Wiley the De Wolf sisters, Lena Wise, Mine Reed, Lloyd Gobbs, Greggins and Davis Rastus and Grant, Hen Wise Anthony D. Bard, Charles I. Moore, Billy Johnson "Bold" Cole, Black Patti and a chorus of forty. The comedian and Manager, Rudolph Voelkel were unable to agree on salary after the former had made such a big hit, and he quit the company, but not until after he and Manager Voelkel had become involved in litigation over the music which the comedian wrote and refused to give up The trouble between Messrs. Cole and Voelkel brought on other controversies between managers and colored performers, and Managers Voelkel Nolan and Isham were on one side and "Bob" Cole Tom Brown Jesse A Shipp Bob Kelly, David Gobbs and Billy Johnson were the leaders on the other. The misunderstanding between managers and players brought about the organization of the A Trip to Countown Company, which under a colored management stormed the country with eighteen players consisting of "Bob" Cole and Billy Johnson stars, Vincent Bradley, the Freeman Sisters, Jennie Schephe, the King Sisters, George Brown William (Black) Carl, Tom Brown Jesse A Shipp, Walter Dixon, David G. Gobbs, Sam Corker Jr. and Sam King. The A Trip to Countown Company, had the distinction of doing something unnatural in the show business, playing the worst houses in every city as first year and playing the best houses the next. The show was first seen in New York at Miners Lighthouse Theatre and the following year the Lord the Spurs were furnishing entertainment at the Grand Open House and Casino Roof At that time "Bob" Cole portrayed the tramp brought from time. At the closing of the A. L. Countown Company, John C. and Billy Johnson dissolved part of them and the famous song-writing team of Cole and Johnson, with J. Rosamond Johnson as the new member, was formed. The success of the new team as composers is well known. Six years ago they were the most popular song writers in America. They were the composers of Under the Bamboo Tree, The Maiden With the Dreamy Lies, Countown Love Song, and many other tarts and wrote for Kwai of the Hunger and many Bril always tarts. Their tarts composed to the theme of imprisonment but to the theme of love. They sang the tarts with artistically troubled tarts who were imprisoned but to the theme of love. A Shore Elevator played a short engagement at the Rion Theatre in Bradford and St. John's and Hayling then became interested in the product. Projects looked bright for J. and Johnson at the beginning of the sес sion of 1989 who they put out. The Red Moon, which was produced with some success for two seasons. At the close of the season of 1990 10 the conduits annuated their retirement from musical comedy, giving as their reason that three or four ductions could make money no longer by playing in popular prized theatrical revues to the booking furnished by Star and Hailey. The team returned to syndication at $750 a week and last fall made the repertoire as syndications at Keith's Lifth Theatre. It was on the last night of the engagement of the Fifth Avenue. The that Bobby Cox offered a memorial bridal and the wedding was held to the Bellevue Hospital. He was sent to the Munich Hospital. He left Worthing Island where he remained until the July show he held in private at the Natalville much impaired on Saturday July 29 he left Amnesia in a patrol on the Chelsea and had been on the mountains for days when he tragic death occurred. He is survived by a mother and two sisters. The death of Biel, who will reside tender sympathy as well as cause with spread regret. He was a man who mind was rich with imagination and pregnant with ideas in emissive reader and a lover of debate, a man who did not fear to express big virtues. A Negro who believed in race and in the equality of mankind, dutiful son and a devoted brother, one who was liked admired and respected for his ability and force of character, a man who died by his own genius fiery overwork of brain and unquenchable ambition. I desire to express through the columns of THE Aom, for myself and daughters, our sincere thanks to the friends, admirers and the different organisations of the world, to our son and brother, the late Robert A. Cole, and for the many and beautiful floral places sent. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. BLACK PATTI TROUFHOUBS Liberty, N Y. August 10, Monticello, 11, Ellen- ville, 13; Hunter, 13, Ringhamton, 14, Klimra, 16. SOUTHERN SMART SET CO Howard Theatre, Washington, D.C. ROCKWELL'S SUNNY SOUTH CO. Rockwell's Sunny South Company has been in rehearsal for several days and the opinion is unanimous that this season's show will be the best ever put on by James Turner. Among those who visited the company in Boston recently were Cook and Stevens and Wilson and Cumby. Ranson and Johnson are the newly act on the bill, while Jumper and McCoy strengthen the show with their singing and dancing. In the band are George Thornton leader, Tip Saunders, trap drum, Shep pard, bass drum, Mitchell, trumpet, Sancha, harpone and piano, Bedford cornet, McCoy, tuba WHITNEY COMPANY SCORES The Southern Smart Set Company headed by S Tutt Whitney and J Homer Tutt, opened the season of 1911-12 at the Howard Theatre Theatre, D C, Monday evening to a crowded house in the new musical piece "The Mayor of New Town" consisting of three acts and seven scenes. There are many pretty musical numbers on the show, "Dear Old Mexico" sung by Tenor Ed Tolliher being one of the most tuneful S Tutt Whitney as Iem Lee Mayor of New Town, distributes some very healthy laughs throughout the evening, and the work of J Homer Tutt as Sam Jackson has caused many to predict for him a bright future as a straight man on the George Walker type Others in the cast are Sam Gardner, Alfred Strauder, Ed Tolliver, Walt Dixon, J C Wright, Russell Smith, W Blaine Watters, Frank Jackson, W T Hines, Tom Lockhart, Lilah Marshall, Nettie Taylor, Mashelle Brown, Ada Alexander Nina Marshall, Grace Kneffel Missouri Nelson House Brown Josie Graham Julia Goble Dessie Carter Hattie Ackers Helen Chisman Mary Nichols and Belle Smelleley PATTI COMPANY OPENS BIG. Lou Worsley is in to opt of the tolling telegram from Manager Ruddy Vokkel of the Black Patr Company with reference to the opening of the show Tuesday evening at Goshen, N.Y. "Company opened at Goshen, N.Y. and turned away hundreds. Person once lost the Cloak and Hog in engagement. In this Gloom came in worthily success to our inmate friends. Post my best condolences two years. Minus Jones, song W. Martin Cook's new songs. My love of the Big Blue Nike and I love King charmingly. In the Jungles the new three act musical comedy by J. H Green and W. A Cooke, with music by W. Marton Cook and Alex Roger scored tremendously. Piece beautifully staged by Jerry Milks. New and elaborate stage setting and costumes. More pertinent production hitting the most excellent at home before me. Tilt Singer's songs, outfitts work with timeless but whimsical the off the Moss. Watt Cooke Green and three other THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Brooklyn Opera at the North Pier Theatre, New York The Broadway at the Orchard Theatre, New York Dews and Sons at the Lowry Drops stage at August 15 The Renaissance at the Bayside Theatre, Dover Street, New York Frank Montgomery and Helen M. McKenna at the turn together in Vendville Aynew A. Woodford and Low Pay have turned an act entitled A Scene in a Dining Room Wes Norton with Germans McMahon Productions Day week Mossbane Park Manchester N H Garrett Cummon White and Minnie House Viston Burdigh gave a social concert at That Mystery work R. and W. Williams are playing over the C.W. Germann Park tonight. The week Massachusetts Park Manchester N.H. Maryanne Bennett and the Lord Lloyd Rocks presented a live singing at dancing skat at the Crescent Theatre last week. Munroe A. Azzel Hackley opens last week the week for Montreal on She will also at Dartmouth on Hobart and Chicago. Chelsea and Wellman are at the Crescent and Chelsea and Haliburn England this week. Next week the London and Soho and Hood London. Welch and Cobblehead bring with the Larkin Company a most recent changed line of going in the road and a rehearsal which will be presented. Mr. and Lry played a return on stage at the Crescent. The theatre will be the biggest thing second all. Here are two young coed and who love watching. Manager Rudolph Voelkel of the Black Patte Musical Comedy Company was a recent visitor at The New office and presenter at the show on our premises. This show will be a record breaker. The Ideal Trust is at the Red Lion Inn Boston Post Road Larchmont N.Y. The trio consists of William F Jackson, Frank Young and Charles Thomas OH LOOK WHO'S HERE; DE BOYS WID DE ZIZ. The Great Tribble & Only One Jeff Demount Kome On Kid I Alint Got Nobody with The Famous Zir Bag So Managers, Get Busy. Give Us Work and We'll Give You Results. Permanent Address W J. Reserva Cafe, & To St. N W. Washington, I.C. どんな… The Moores a new singing and dancing act from the South appeared for the first time in the Last this week at the Crescent Theatre. The newcomers have some funny talk and sing and dance with much vigor. The Kratons arrived in New York Tuesday after playing twelve weeks over the Pantages time as headliners. The act will leave about August 18 for Vienna opening at the Coliseum Theatre. They will be away about a year. Tom Hletcher appeared at the Crescent Theatre last week for the first time in many months. In his monologue he has a number of sure-fire laugh getters, and he puts over "All That I Ask Is Love" in a semi-comic manner which is enjoyable. The theatrical season of 1911-12 was formally opened this week. The Southern Smart Set made its initial appearance at the Howard Theatre Monday evening, and the Black Patty Musical Comedy Company opened in a new show Tuesday evening at Goshen, N.Y. Charles F. Barton and N.S. Feldman attended the opening performance of "The Mayor of New Town" at the Howard Theatre, Washington Wednesday, and returned to New York later over the fine showing made by the Southern Smart Set. They predict that the show will be even a bigger winner in 1911-12 than last season IN THE WORLD OF SPORT (By Lester A. Walton) St. Louis Giants Defeat Lincoln Giants At Olympic Field Sunday afternoon before the largest crowd of the season in the Lincoln Giants' last their great game of the year to the crick St. Louis Giants in Lincoln Giants 7. The blowout youngsters from the Monroeville had their batting clothes on and made savory outfits his knacking Backer out to be early in the game. McCullough succeeded Backer on the mental test he was hit trotly. The game was exciting throughout as the fans seldom see the Lincoln Giants defeated on their home ground. Nearly ten thousand people witnessed the contest and the soldiers had much difficulty in giving their respective positions an account of the crowd. SHANDAN 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. St Louis Giants. 3. Lincoln Giants 2 Ten thousand exited fans saw the St Louis Giants defeat the Luscious Giants Monday afternoon at Inlet Park, Atlantic City. The St Louis fans batted out a victory over the New Yorkers in a brilliantly contested match by the score of 3:12. Capt Wallace put up a sensational fielding exhibition, accepting thirteen difficult chances without an error. Lloyd and Francis also played brilliantly. The St Louis Giants were defeated in the second game of the afternoon by Atlantic City Pennock the young pitcher for Atlantic City striking out thirteen men and not allowing a hit "Steel Arm Taylor also pitched a good game, allowing but three hits left with the Missourians unable to contact safely with Pennock's curves the score resulted to 10 to 9 in favor of Atlantic City Score of the first game St Louis Giants 2 000 1 000 0 000 3 Lincoln Giants 0 020 1 000 0 000 2 Gillard and Happy Johnson. Johnson and Nautop. Twobus hit Taylor Runs earned St Louis Giants 2 Left on bases Lincoln Giants 0 St Louis Giants 4 Struck out by Johnson 2 by Gillard Nacrifice hit Mewitt Double plays Wallace and McAdoo. Wallace unassisted Lloyd Wright and Booker Johnson Lloyd Wright Nolan base Dolphin Gillard Booker Johnson Brodle Lloyd Franklin First base on balls Off Johnson. 2 off Gillard. 2 Win Second Game at Atlantic City. Tuesday at Atlantic City the Lincoln Giants defeated the St. Louis Giants 12 to 6. The feature of the game was Lloyds batting and Pole's fielding Score Cuban Stars Win Double Header The Cuban Starts won a doubleheader at Mt. Mewsore Park last Sunday defi- tating the Royal Grants in the first game 10 to 2 and the Ridgwoods in the second game 5 to 2. Although Mendez was hit satty by the Royal Grants nine times, but two tallies were made. In the second game Pedroz allowed the Ridgwoods but our hits. The scores FIRST GAME OUBAN STARS ROYAL GRANTS Cham 2 2 1 First 2 2 1 Handles 2 2 1 Halge 2 2 1 Kind 2 2 1 Smith 2 2 1 Utah 2 2 1 Rison 2 2 1 Man 2 2 1 Hands 2 2 2 Rav 2 2 1 Times 2 2 2 Sav 2 2 1 Walls 2 2 2 Mande 2 2 1 Walls 2 2 2 Totals 10122514 Totals 202511 Colson St 202511 Ravil Grace 202511 Louis St 202511 Glenn St 202511 South St 202511 South St 202511 Hillman 202511 Gonzalez 202511 Douglass 202511 Brown on balls 202511 Off Mindz 202511 Crawford 202511 Struck on By Mindz 202511 by Crawford 202511 Hit on pitch 202511 SECOND GAME Lincoln and Cuban Stars Arrange Series At a meeting held in between Nat'l Stars and Cuban Stars the Cuban Stars K. M. Mabon of the Lincolns called to play a series of matches in the Cuban Stars series on the first day of the series. Not String is played or Shut each Arm in League Park has control of the game, which the ties New York settles will take place Saturday. August 19th will be played after taking the match with Arm in League people to change 5th and 6th stalls will only occupy the ground stalls of Shut in the stadium on the moral legitimacy. He lives in Greater New York but has been playing the team so much gone all season and after the new tashings in which the United States fitted the Royal Guards and Philadelph plays Guards at the currently unanticipated loss the United States to keep the old and impatient to keep them in the Lost but in the United State. Baseball Notes It's been by 14 am 30.5. No Time Given to display your best of it. The Two On a Water Drill is a Rix, with a 40-inch water model. The "In the Free State" is very good at the "In the Free State" work top. The Androids of the Rides are over the top of the For the first week. It's not for people not really. For In and Outs to open as they are very ready, maybe with a good look. I'd never was given to release by the TV Clubs management Monday. For trying to get some of the players to sign up with a new team 1912. There are tumors of two new big colored teams for 1912 and one with a Saturday and Sunday ball park in Brooklyn which will be a good thing MINSTREL FESTIVAL C. V. B. A. (INCORPORATED) AT MANHATTAN CASINO Eighth Avenue and 155th Street, New York The Big Show Will Begin Promptly at 8:30 Carnival and Dancing Immediately After the Stage Performance BIG BANDS E. E. Thompson's Select Colored Orchestra Harry Prampin's C. V. B. A. Brass Band Walter F. Craig's Celebrated Orchestra General Admission 50 Cents Reserved Seat (Including Admission) $1.00 Box Seat (Including Admission) $1.00 WANTED A Rabbit Foot Comedy Co. WANTED PERFORMERS AND MUSICIANS in all Lines, both male and female. Also Advance Agents, Bill Posters, Boss Canvaaman, 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. PAT CHAPELLE Owner & Mgr 247 West 46th Street New York City Until after August 1st, then address, Home Office, Box 702 Jackville, Fla. 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 Big Time in August for Odd Fellows FIRST ANNUAL Joint Summernight Festival and Picnic OF THE G. U.O. OF O.F. BUILDING ASSOIATION OF NEW YORK CITY AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. & Eighth Ave. Tuesday Evening, August 29, 1911 Admission 35 Cents Continuous Music by Two Orchestras of the New Amsterdam There are remnants that tell Time will do the looking for the Roads in the near future. Not Strong and Mighty. Cameraman doesn't seem to be at the best of terms. ... There are rumors that L.L. Warner will be back in the game again next season with a critical related team. Let us hope so. Nat Sting certainly city striker at L.L. Warner. Are you going to see Redding the star of the Lincoln patch against Mendel at America in League Park on Saturday August 19? Yes, they will have a big league umpire that day also. Outside at the first game at America in League Park on August 19 the L.L. Warner and Columbus State have not given out where the other games will be played but you in bank they will all be played in Greater New York. Not String he arrived for Raleigh Lot, Americanaints Gains from the August 20, 27 September 3 and 4th and has also central American League Park all the appointments between so we will see me baseball the begins to debut the call of the month. Well the game was played by the Oakland Star coming in before the Lions came to the game after the play drums were on the games to $1000 games on league full park Manager S. L. White and Red and Lobie M. McMah of the Lions in Giants together great that the red and blue game got Montclair Y M C A Defeats New York The New York branch of the N M N lost the second game of the championship series to Montclair at County Field last Saturday by a score of 7 to 13. Although wild both Tate and Short patched good ball Gordon's catching and Skinner's work at second were features. The score RHF New York 1 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 7 0 5 Montclair 0 0 0 8 1 0 3 0 14 10 8 Road, Short and Gordon Tate and Coleman ANNUAL NIVAL BAND FESTIVAL B. A. (ORORATED) BETAN CASINO 155th Street, New York Begin Promptly at 8:30 Immediately After the Stage Performance BANDS Select Colored Orchestra V. B. A. Brass Band Celebrated Orchestra 50 Cents (Offing Admission) $1.00 (Visitation) $1.00 St Comedy Co. WANTED 15 in all Lines, both male and female Posters, Bossa Canvasman, and any Show opens later part of August or you can do and lowest salary in first press. E Owner & Mgr New York City Address, Home Office, Box 702 Jack THE AIRDOME Madison Ave. How to amuse the public and something to give ENJOYABLE FUN st for Odd Fellows ANNUAL Festival and Picnic THE BUILDING ASSOIATION YORK CITY NO, 155th St. & Eighth Ave. August 29, 1911 35 Cents (Visitation of the New Amsterdam) Carlton Y M C A. Team Issues Challenge. To the Sporting Edit We the member M C A. Baseball announce to the reader York Not that the host tween the Mountair N. New York Y M C A. August 5 at Commer- and Detroit avenue of championship at Greater county is was published the team have played the team consequently terred to could not ponship. Do Carlton er this very intrepid Carlton are entitled to winner of August 5 the field willing to move to am white or black and to prove we at the same we have spent and shall hold it open time to hear team other A. Scott in At Denver to Hold Meet August 11th the late Brooklyn will hold into army! He followed them treated by the Am- and and the pointe dancers 75 yards, dance 220 yards, dance up 800 yards, dance handape. Handape may be world fittest one silver medal bronze medal to the Notice to Performers In sending in route with split weeks, also mention last half of the week, and name of theatre. --- News of Greater New York MANHATTAN AND BRONX. ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must be in The Age Office not later than Tuesday evening. 5 p. m. To insure publication in the current issue LOCAL NEWS MATTER should reach The Age Office not later than Tuesday NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENCE ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE IN "THE AGE" OFFICE NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MISCELLANEOUS OR DISPLAY ADS WILL BE RECEIVED IN "THE AGE" OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M. OF EACH WEEK. For our goods go to Greenberg's 659 N. near 30th at -Adv. august lyr Eugene Moore is the general advertiser of The Age. Mr. L. Hill is the Southern traveling representative of The Age. Courtesies extended him will be appreciated. Governor N. Punchback was the weeek of Dr. and Mrs. Booket T. W. at Northport last week. Mr. Thompson and daughter of 214 W. street are visiting her sister City for a few days. The W. Not can be bought at Lew's shop. 125 West 135th street. Mrs. Lannes and her daughter of 404 the avenue are in Harrisburg. Pa. Visit to her sister, Mrs. Field. Mrs. Mrs. Granville O. Paris and chuchie returned home after a delay at Huglewood, the guests or Mrs. Oscar Kennedy. Mrs. Live Brawner and Miss Conniston at Washington, D. C. are Mrs. and Mrs. W. Co. Nasson street. Attention for real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand combing see or write to Mma. Baum. 486 Eighth avenue, city. -adv jun-8-mos. W. Arthur L. Owenton at West St. Louis is visiting her brother P. J. Letter at the Country Club Cincinnati W. Arthur A. Hooper of Saville L. the guest of Miss Horace L. S. 258 West 534 Street W. K. H. Russell at 2502 Web nine, Brons, is visiting her nine and other friends in Orange C. Va. Her youngest daughter is found in the city W. Roberta Lennon of Baltimore is spending part of her summer vacation her own and够 Res. and Mrs. W. Ordhan at 25 Den street, Engle wood, N. J. MACEO RESTAURANT—New Am- gsterdam Orchestra Concert every evening No. 12 Special Dinner even- ning No. 10f F. A. Johnson has been of house No. 2244 Fifth a term of three years. The male intensive repairs with a making a first class flat for the nuts. Mrs M. McCall of 325 West Saturday the week for Atlanta Crew returning they will visit Pier Hotel Date at Cape May Williams at 201 East 47th city to visit her grand Lakeville He also her Hollie Green school tra Wellington N.C. Mr. S. Harris and children street is spending the guests of her uncle Mr. Franc S. Sorensen of 308 University N.Y. Mr. H. Books of 238 W. 534 street Heidelis on the stairer Gare Paris France to make se knots for her annual ex will be held at the Mar th W Hotel September 20,30 Mr. S. Sorensen of 68 West 1424 street Mrs. Alice Hunt drew West 134th street spent Sar Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. at Suffern N.Y. or the date, big time in ground United Order of Odd Building Association, Tuesday August 29, 1911. July-6f. North Cawford on Whitestone, I. L. Morton a birthless The children of present and had North Randolph on D. C. are in Rold Run on Mrs. Lesley 200 street North Lickson on goes delegate to Mr. Patterson grewers and med business 200 law office has gone to works with Mr. Lurie mike mike Mr. West North Lines of growth Newport town and well and Montreal R. Letteron of big few class in Mr. and Mrs. 13 West Blist Dr. and Mrs. J. F. both Dr. and Mrs. Northport, I. L. Dr. long dentist in Nash Lyon of 205 West 115th street, one of the popular young matrons of New York, accompanied by her sister, Miss Lola W. Calloway, is visiting in Boston this week. Many affairs have been arranged in their honor by Boston friends. James F Webb, P E. E. secretary to Dunlair Lodge, No 108, I B P O Elks of Queensboro, left for Boston on Monday evening on the Fall River line to attend the twelfth annual convention. Accompanying him were A M Graham, Wm R Wood, U S G Mack and Ed Jayron. We want our readers to patronize us, it helps all around. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. advertises in this paper, and when you want a first-class dressing for your hair go to your drug gist's and get a bottle of Ford's Hair Comade, 250 and 500 a bottle Ladies, your own hair is much better and handsomer than fake hair. If you have not long wavy hair, try Lord's Hair Pomade, get it at your druggist's. He sure and get Lord's with the name of Charles Lord written on the package. Mrs. Nona Montague and daughter Hattie left New York last week for Petersburg, Va, where they will spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives. She was also accompanied by Mrs. Lucy Coleman, who was on her way to Baltimore, Md, to attend the funeral of her friend Miss Iva B Helm. Dr. Fred T. Jones and G. A Cam of Shreveport, La, who have been taking a course in surgery at Freedmans Hospital in Washington, D.C., were visitors to New York last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hale While in the city they visited the Not. Mr and Mrs I. A Brown of 112 West 133d street left the city Monday, August 7 to attend the golden wedding of Mr and Mrs I. H Wynn of West Cluster Pa. They will also spend a week at Brown's Cottage in West Grove, Pa. Miss P. R Davenport accompanied by her sister Mrs I. Clemenus and her little moss and nephew passed through the city from Tolwen Cove I. I last Friday on route to Cumberland. We spend several weeks vacation with relatives. Clinton Lives in the Chicago Advertising Association, Chicago, Ill., is spending his vacation in the Last, and has recently been visiting friends in Montreal, Toronto, Co. He also attended the Advertising Association Convention which in Boston last week. Mr. Jones is now the guest of old friends, Charles and V. Gray, of the Standard News Company, and will leave Chicago Thursday. C. G. Havries left the city last Sunday for Selma, Ala., to attend the wedding of her brother, Houston Reid. Miss Reid Rojas, Miss Reid is one of the leading young ladies of society her father, Robert Reagin, having been in business in Selma for a number of years, and Mr. Reid is one of the most popular young men of his home town. He is the brother-in-law of Hunter C. Haynes propriator of the Haynes printer str. company of New York. Oswal Skein, the sugar dealer at the northwest corner of 11th street and Lenox avenue, informs a representative that he was in a responsible for the theft of colored people at the station. No right. Someone tried the report that Mr. Skein was in control and having the police make indictments. On the other hand, Mr. Skein appears in such a situation that police not only because he is a criminal but because he is enough driven has been from him. Mr. Skein is a barristess and citizen that really popular with Polhem. Special Pullman for Business League Delegates. A special P�dmin car has been at rained to the from Washington to Little Rock for the Business League delegates on this car will be in Booker 7 Washington and other No National other The Business League Special stores from New York at 5 clock Srs 10 afternoon August 17 and posses through the following cities at the time and New York 10 p.m. Washington 4 10 a.m. Charlottes ville 12 c.m. Fvnhburg 9 c.m. Roanoke to a m. Brest 10 p.m. in Kix a.m. p.m. Chot noog 10 p.m. Huntsville 115 a.m. in T.C. of St. John m. Fesquod in North 440 a.m. Memphis 12 c.m. Little Rock c.m. Debates anywhere along the The where about both the party should be at the 10th Red R. Moore 20 West pro street New York NY Impressions of Mme E. Arala Hackley Soprano, and Three of Her Dixile wang introduced as well as made the audience were as she explained how the brilliant rates of finished artists were formed explained by great singers. She pleased this great audience and she understands thoroughly the philosophy of the whole art of vocal culture. She related an incident where a child could easily learn. At the moment a little toot about two years old walked up to the stage and opened wide its eyes, and when the audience laughed the little one clipped its little hands in great gleef. The Mme. said that some day that child if properly taught when it grows older will become a singer. She also delighted the audience with incidents that happened when she was abroad. Her stage manner in charming and received a great deal of applause from beginning to end and now to tote pops who assisted her in making this test are not to be missed to Miss Marjorie Groves, contralto of Boston Mass Miss Talbot the mezzo soprano of Philadelphia Pa. and Miss Kissie Patterson, soprano of Austin, Texas. Prof Harry Mayer of New York assisted in finding a paper on the needs and requirements of must music. The test of culture of the young ladies in blending voices in one song so that they sounded as one that pleased the audience and I have already stated the audience was written out. They have never sung before an audience, they are plantists. They tried to show the part mind plays in your culture and that they had mastered tone production. Their solos demonstrated the point that all music singers will will to sing. They will seem to teach voice culture in Southern choral colleges. Each knows how to teach and what to teach. Their first applause here appl will be an immeasurable body sound. They made a good impression and were well applauded. They good voices and are well trained. Prof. Mando to Establish School Prof. Michael Manojko the great conductor and exponent of classical music and musical director of Mandez conservatory of Music at New York City will attend a concert in Little Rock and on his tour in Oklahoma City of the principal cities of the ```markdown ``` North for the purpose of establishing brush schools of music and instruction of music art and lassie music among the renaissance musicians from his school thus assuring a compil of musical education strictly upon the laws of musical art. The Mando Conservatory of Music is the only recognized incorporated school of music under the direction of a coed musical institute. BROOKLYN. In the News, A.V. was a R.R. T. of a shop 1820 Dean et Becklyn The Federal 4th People's Republic of New Zealand was a F.R.T. of a shop 1820 Dean et Becklyn The New South Island of New South Island was a F.R.T. of a shop 1820 Dean et Becklyn The New South Island of New South Island was a F.R.T. of a shop 1820 Dean et Becklyn Mr. Banana I was who was open to the Lutheran hospital is among the most well-known thank all her old kinds. Mrs. Birth, Kennedy of 1820 Pop y's for the very August 4th of 1820, was the first of the first to go to the Mr. Lester W. Wright and children Mr. R. Stuart butt. Hampstead Mr. Spendall on behalf of August with L. Lester of that Mrs. Neeson N. Lester. Mr. Lester E. Parke appointment to the Board of St. Lions as the guest Mr. Aveld 57 Grosvenor Mr. Parke has been spending most time with the Board of St. Lions. Mr. Lester L. Lester 53 N. Lester has entertained very Mr. William Gough 53 N. Lester has Mr. L. W. 53 N. Lester has Mr. R. Stuart North 53 N. Lester has Mrs. Neeson N. Lester has Excellence Proof White People Give Negroes a Chance Macon county, Ala. is that county where Lakego institute is located, where good rightly mentally rural public schools are cared for and where there are fifty five communities. The white people believe in giving the Negroes a square deal in material educational and religious matters. Lots of Negro farmers have century old farms in the county and they are satisfied. There is a large industrial farmer should fall to do well in this section. Lands are gradually advancing in price, but it is yet much cheaper (and can be reduced) than in the past. For further particular write, Clinton J Calloway Real Estate Dealer Tunkegue Institute, Ala. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-BARGAIN FOR SALE 20 colored people 4 story ten ment best location prospect new sub was , cheap to quick cash buyer Reba. 128 West 72d street TO LET-OUT OF TOWN TO LET First class lodgings and boarding at 147 Ninth Avenue, Mt Vernon N Mr John L Hodgins Looking for the Heirs of George Scott Milton, New York. Mary Scott living near the President Street Brooklyn Hotel. A o will be invited addressing A A KOI/EN. 349 Broadway New York City ANNOUNCEMENT Mine Ann E O Ross, 43 St Fell street has sold her house and removed to her new home 290 Clifton place between Bedford and Norstrand avenue, port 27.44 IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM. WEST GEO. W in laying remembrance tragedy of the death of George W. West who interred late of this test on your age to day August 10th Thank God for the faith that teaches When the struggles of life arise I shall must my best efforts and Nor shall know them before it goes. By his wife Mme I West In laying the remembrance of my dear father who central interred me not yet today in a far distant grave was In a far distant grave was Where the trees throb to the way I do not moved father In the cold and of gray But told the dignity I knew it His wilt was all his I look to laying father in the test to the grave today By his daught I think I West MARRIED WILKINS DANDRIDD, ON August 1911, and the idlestone of the S. W. W. in Wickens Mr. Deeply W. is was at a day of this time in E. of Va. on May 20, of May 1st, or Friday and May 8th, of June 4th, and Mrs. R. P. W. in the New York City, on May 21st, 1914, or the first of May 24th, 1915, or the 1st of May 26th, 1916, or the 1st of May 27th, 1917, or the 1st of May 28th, 1918, or the 1st of May 29th, 1919, or the 1st of May 30th, 1920, or the 1st of May 31st, 1921, or the 1st of May 32nd, 1922, or the 1st of May 33rd, 1923, or the 1st of May 34th, 1924, or the 1st of May 35th, 1925, or the 1st of May 36th, 1926, or the 1st of May 37th, 1927, or the 1st of May 38th, 1928, or the 1st of May 39th, 1929, or the 1st of May 40th, 1930, or the 1st of May 41st, 1931, or the 1st of May 42nd, 1932, or the 1st of May 43rd, 1933, or the 1st of May 44th, 1934, or the 1st of May 45th, 1935, or the 1st of May 46th, 1936, or the 1st of May 47th, 1937, or the 1st of May 48th, 1938, or the 1st of May 49th, 1939, or the 1st of May 50th, 1940, or the 1st of May 51st, 1941, or the 1st of May 52nd, 1942, or the 1st of May 53rd, 1943, or the 1st of May 54th, 1944, or the 1st of May 55th, 1945, or the 1st of May 56th, 1946, or the 1st of May 57th, 1947, or the 1st of May 58th, 1948, or the 1st of May 59th, 1949, or the 1st of May 60th, 1950, or the 1st of May 61st, 1951, or the 1st of May 62nd, 1952, or the 1st of May 63rd, 1953, or the 1st of May 64th, 1954, or the 1st of May 65th, 1955, or the 1st of May 66th, 1956, or the 1st of May 67th, 1957, or the 1st of May 68th, 1958, or the 1st of May 69th, 1959, or the 1st of May 70th, 1960, or the 1st of May 71st, 1961, or the 1st of May 72nd, 1962, or the 1st of May 73rd, 1963, or the 1st of May 74th, 1964, or the 1st of May 75th, 196 PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NEW YORK BANKING, DE EVERMINE NOTE to the representatives of the AFRICAN AMERICAN INVESTMENT AND BUILDING COMPANY PROBLOK N.Y. Pursuant to the provisions of Section 10 of the Banking Law of the State of New York being chapter 2 of the Consolidated Laws as amended by chapter 12 of the Laws of New York, the Banking Department shall be who may have claims against the AFRICAN AMERICAN INVESTMENT AND BUILD ING COMPANY, Brooklyn N.Y., to pro- present the game to the undersigned, Superin- tendent of Banks of the State of New York, and make legal proof thereof at the office of the Banking Department of the State of New York, 52 Broadway, New York City, N.Y., on or before Dec. 20, 1911. GEORGE C VAN TUIL, JR. Superintendent of Banks Dated July 20, 1911 July 20 Oct 19 ABYSSIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 342-40 West 40th St, between 7th and 8th Area. Bunday Services—11 a. m. and 7.50 p. m. Both communal wives and children at 11 a. m. and 7.50 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting 6 a. m. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 9 p. m. B. K. W. at Thurdaya HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m. Bar. A. C. Powell, D. D., Pastor, residence 255 W. 184th street; phone, Morantugside, 4589. At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p. m. ```markdown ``` MOTHER A. M. R. ZION CHURCH, 137 W. 90th Street in BOLSTON. Pastor, 24 West 140th Street. Sunday services—11.00 a.m. and 7.40 p.m. Holy communion every second Sunday at 8 p.m. Sunday Morning Class—12.80 p.m. Sunday School at 8 p.m. Varkish Christian Endorseer, 6.20. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. BEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. BOLSTON can be seen every day at the church from 11.80 to 2.80. ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 53rd street, near Eighth avenue and Yale Street. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Residence, 316 West 85th street. Preaching—11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening at 8.80 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 8 p.m. Lyceum—Sunday at 8 p.m. Thursday evening at 8.80. Powers League—Sunday at 6.80 p.m. Junior League Friday at 4 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8.80 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Bury Church—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PEUTEN TANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 177 W. 64th STREET. Rev JNO W JOHNSON Priest in charge. Sunday services—11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School at 8.80 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 257 West 51st street, bet. 8th and 9th avenues New York City. Rev William R Lawton, "Stated Suply." Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15 Sunday School at 1 a.m. Y P C W 7 p.m. Sunday. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. MT. OLIVET BAPISTIST CHURCH, 159-461 W. 53d street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev Wm. P Hayes, D. D. pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7.20 p.m. Sunday School at 2.80 p.m. Sundays. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 5.20 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Council Meeting on Monday evening in every month. Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. June 8-1yr. UNION BAPISTIST CHURCH, 204-6 West 63d street. Dr G H. Hina Sister. Sunday Services—6 a.m. Prayer Meeting 11 a.m. Preaching 2 p.m. Sunday School 5.80 p.m. B. Y. P. U. 7.20 p.m. Preaching. Second Sunday evening in each month. Communion. Second and fourth Lord's Day, Missionary Service from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday evenings—The Twelve Tribes of Israel (Literary Exercises). Thursday evenings—Each week—The Gregory W. Hayes Literary Society (Literary Exercises). Prayer Meeting each evening at 8 p.m. Pastor's residence, 29 West 90th Street, Telephone 10260 Columbia. TO LET—BROOKLYN TO LET—Furnished room; all convenence; private house. 479 Bergen street. Phone 2938 Bedford. July-6-4t TO LET—Just opened; houses throughout Brooklyn; $25 to $50; also choice data Address Sole Agent. July-6-31t TO LET—Large cool furnished rooms, running water, conventual to all areas. Newlyn street, anbury station (private house), 88 Rockwell place, all after 6 p.m. July 20-4t TO LET—Three furnished rooms, with all improvements in a spacious neighborhood; all the care referenced. Ross, 200 alfam pilgrim, Brooklyn. July 27-4t HELP WANTED WANTED Girl of good address to act as saleslady in souvenir and stationery store. Answer in own handwriting. Cuba Importing Co. Box 770, Greenport, L. I June15th WANTED—By a Southern industrial school, a well trained and experienced machinist. Address X. Y. Z., care New York Age, New York City.—aug 10 21 HONOR MANHOOD, LOYALJY, RACE A handsomely finished bust of BISHOP ALLEN, FREDERICK DOUGLASS or BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, 11 inches in height of perfect likeness and proportions artistic strong and inspiring. Model d by Isaac Hathaway sculptor Only $1.25 each. Sent by express immediately on receipt of price. Makes a monumental gift. Highly Pleased. This Busta has been purchased and highly commented upon by each embarkment leader as Bishop Carson President of the Mississippi Industrial College. Mr Emmett J. Scott Secretary to Banker T Washinton Hon W T Vernon Regis副总裁 Treasury or John Hurst Financial Secretary of the AME Bankers munis treasury division women and hundreds of people in all stations of life. Send in your order to day notification station and Agents wanted. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY A MOST UNIQUE AND ARTISTIC GROUPING Of Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Blanche K. Bruce, Paul Lawrence Dunbar and John M Langston A genuine Photo-Gravure, reprinted from stone on India tint cent s, mounted on Japan-Vellum 20x24 inches—a rare etching of unquestionable merit by the noted artist and photo- engraver—C M. BATTEV A limited number only, for 90 days with The N Y AGE, $ 300; without The N. Y. AGE, $ 250, delivered in 60 days if ordered now prepaid. Can only be had by addressing The N Y AGE. You should have one, a collored gift N. S. FELDMAN Importing Tailor AND THEATRICAL COSTUMER Clothing to Order, as You Order 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. CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES!! 487 S XTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY HIGHER STUDY of Health and How to obtain it AND KINDRED SUBJECTS The School is equipped with every facility for illustrating the subjects taught. Students are area taught of each Subject and each student graduate of being able to read the character of strangers at a glance or if you want to build yourself up in body and mind. To be more successful in business or a dystopic life, or to increase your personal knowledge of a course at THE CITY SCHOOL. A special tutoring course opens to the students in December of each year for a period of ten weeks. Seven subjects. $25.00. ALL CAN LEARN RESULTS CERTAIN. Telephone 3233 Madison Sq. N. S. FE Importing AND THEATRIC MAKER Clothing to Order MIDSUMMER CUP A Saving of $2 50 523 SIXTH AVENUE (North of Guaranteed best Special attention THINGS ARE WHAT Metropolitan H GEO. H. JONES, President J. TURNER WA INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAW Capital Stock 40,000 Shares Common Stock NOTE—As a special in of Preferred Stock will be so Value now $10 00 per share. price to be sold to one purcha Home Office: 4-5 Telephone 7195 Main A Course Thro You need this Knowledge CLIO SCHOOL OF M 487 SIXTH AVENUE BRAN PHENOLOGY Character Reading from the PHYSIOLOGY Study of Faces PHYSIOLOGY Study of the Mind and how HYGIENE Study of Health and How to The school is equipped with every facility are taught the Theoretical and Practical Bran being able to read the character of strangers at a gl if you wish to build yourself up in body and mind to increase your personal power. Take a course at THE lance W. Shoes in October of each year for ALL CAN LEARN RESULTS CERTAIN Readings and Instructions Office Hours 11 AM to 3 PM 5P.M. THE WORKERS' REALTY CO Incorporated. Capital $50,000.00. Shares $6 each Sand for our sales of our Real Estate. In Stratford and Investments. Buying. Selling Leasing and Purchasing. In any terms. We can not right a larger tract of land atough. I like that lamina summer transport and at least living here would be so and $would on easter we would be dotted with grazed animals to live. Shall we and draw up portent of next. Nate Ayers wanted every shape. I wanted it. 50 shares $5 down $5 a month 40 shares $4 down $4 a month 30 shares $3 down $3 a month 20 shares $2 down $2 a month 10 shares $1 down $1 a month 5 shares 5 down 5 a month Send payments in stamps or Money TYPEWRITING TYPEWRITING L. S. Jackson Stenographer and Typographer 37 W. 133rd Street New York Angel Road SITUATION WANTED POSITION WANTED competent stenographer and typewriter wishes position Will call in person or by card at 1218 Fulton street. Brooklyn Mande L. Pryor ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABI AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UPIN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, HINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES. SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50¢ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 245 CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED. *Mayer Magge Saye He Wants Another Company Before He Retires—Further Record of Prominent Positions Filled by Colored Men. Regular Correspondence of The Acr. Pittsburg, Pa. Aug 7—Our well disciplined are company of which L. O. Phillips and W. D. Allen are captain and lieutenant respectively. It was in verdently omitted in our last weeks letter. Applications are now being filed by Negroes for positions in Tennessee because of the position. Mayor Magee that he intends to consider another company. I Near to Atlanta, Altsett Latte he leaves office. While the Labor and trade unions consistently using their interest in presenting the employment of Negroes for labor is interesting to observe that in their positions not affected by the union union labor our employees will represented is they are in the service of the government, city and county. Captain C. W Pesca, the manager of the Demand Coal and Coke Co., holds the most lucrative position and has more men under him than any Negro in the city. It is said that Captin Pesca has from 1800 to 2000 men under Wm H. Hance forman from City Sand Co. A K Nakey manager the McCandless Insurance Co. and Nak R Rickman, chief of the supply department of the Pennsylvania R. R., are holding positions of much honor. Wm N Page clerk and stenographer with the Carnegie Steel Co. W J Hopewell, purchasing agent and chief clerk in the mailing department of the Underground Cable Co. Lemuel Googins, Jr. bookkeeper department of charities, and Frank Powler, bookkeeper Commissive Coal and Coke Co. are holding positions that should encourage our young men everywhere. Sadney Neal, assistant engineer U S Navy, John D Hurley, engineer Crucible Steel Co. John Pays, chief engineer Nixon Theatre, A Hopkins, engineer Patterson Dry Goods Co. and Rev J E Hodge, engineer the Keech Furniture Co. are creditably billing their positions. Rev Hodge is one of the oldest preachers in the M W E Zon Church. He gives up active minister work nearly twenty years ago, since which time he has held his present position L. Pickenpack, tommann and A Strawbridge, packer at the Nixon Theatre are holding good places. Mr Strawbridge has held his position twenty years George H Newman superintendent of the Bank of Patterson building. S D Walker, clerk Greckenheimer, wholesale liquor dealer Hyram Chinn, head chef for 30 years at Goethel man's restaurant, and Wm Strothers, in the press department of the Wm G Johnston Printing Co. by their punctuality to business, are held in high esteem by their employers. Frank Aster has been shipping clerk for Demier & Schenk 14 years. Chas Nichols has held a very responsible position at McDonald's confectionery and restaurant for 18 years. Mr Nichols was employed there as casual boy when in knee pants. By close attention to business, Mr Nichols has worked his way up to his present position as foreman of his department. W. J. McDowell is also filling a position creditably to himself at the same place. E. C. Dickerson, the trusted messenger at the Westinghouse establishment, has held his position ten years. James Henderson has been foreman for Booth & Dlynn for 20 years. Mr Henderson has a large crew of men under him yearly. His business is paying new streets and in keeping old ones in repair. Jerry Tallott and Carter Johnson are foremen for the same firm and Tucker McDowell holds a similar position for the Barber Asphalt Co. S. E. Logan's School of Music is recently opened in Fluton street is at tracting some attention by reason of the furnishings of the hall HAYTIANS ARRIVE WITH GOLD Son of Deposed President and Companions Arrive in New York With Valises Filled With Gold—General Leconte Proclaimed President. Gen Antony Simon son of the deposed President of Haytis Gen Antony Pierre Paul, who was private secretary to the ex-president, and Gen Terdanam Petton and Emile Presson, arrived in New York Monday from Haytis on the Hamburg American steamship Allemama. They carried vales filled with gold coin said to be worth $0,000. The Haytians are on their way to France. Young Simon did not appear to be much concerned upon being informed that Gen Leconte had been proclaimed President of Haytis, and refused to speak on the subject. After the Allemama docked Simon and his friends carried the gold away in grips and made for a safe deposit vault. The Haytians will leave for Paris this week. A. Canada Party. Regular Correspondence of THE AGM (1) Mattie Mays, Bessafort, S. C., and Dr. L. T. Dempsey, British Guinea. A pleasing program was rendered, after which lunch was served, then the young people enjoyed themselves dancing until 2.30 in the morning. VIRGINIA FARMER8 MEET. St. Paul Conference with 1,000 in Attendance Hold Successful Convention. Regular Correspondence of The Agr. Lawrenceville, Va., Aug 9--The 7th annual session of the St. Paul Farmers' Conference in session here Thursday and Friday of last week was the largest and most successful in its history. The conference is an organization got Negro farmers and business men that most once a year to discuss morals, methods of farming, material progress, and agricultural families. There were at least 1,000 persons present from all parts of the country. President James S Russell being absent, Vice President H C Green presided. After the welcome addresses by Major McGraw and Mrs E C Cornik of the school and responses by Ress Thos H Lackland and T A Brown, the introductory address was delivered by Vice President H C Green. He spoke of how the conference had improved the moral tone, encouraged the buying of land, building of homes, better schools, better churches, and better farms. The declarations and recommendations were read and the conference got down to business. Appointment of various committees was the first thing, and then followed the reading of a cablegram of congratulations from President Russell Mrs Dellal I Hayden of Franklin Va, principal of Franklin Normal and Industrial School, and president of the St Paul Mothers' Conference and Woman's Institute, was introduced Mrs. Hayden was followed by an address by W. H. Haines, superviving teacher of the Brunswick Colored School on The Value and Necessity of Cooperative Effort in Securing Longer Terms and Better School Houses." The speaker urged a more general payment of capitation taxes and local self taxation for individual communities as a means of adding to the school fund. He showed that the county board was doing the best it could to secure this end with the funds at its disposal, but it was not enough, so it was necessary for colored people to do as the white people had done—raise money by cooperative effort. The public school report showed that the supervisor had visited and held meetings in 25 school communities, $522 have been raised to pay teachers for one month at county rates, and $293.10 for cooperative effort—that is to secure new school houses, repair old ones, secure desks, etc—making a total of $1,314.10. Thirty-two out of the 32 schools had extended their school term one month longer by money raised by taxing themselves. Miss De Lanes, a returned missionary from Africa was introduced and made some very interesting remarks concerning African customs and agriculture. A collection of $90 was raised and the conference adjourned for dinner. At 3 p.m the conference reconvened. The report on public school was completed Rt. Rev. Robert Strange, bishop of Eastern Carolina, now made a most practical and helpful address on "Religion," which he declared was the power of God into salvation. The bishop's remarks took the line of the everyday relation with God and the necessity of the principal of relation as a rule of conduct. Bishop Strange met to the conference. Bishop Strange always welcome both for his delightful personality and always helpful talks. J.R. Pierce of the U.S. Department of Agriculture in charge of experimental work made a very helpful practical address upon methods in training and need of getting out of the rut on the farm. Special emphasis was laid on rotation of rotations. the president's address which had allowed was told to the secretary. The address contained many suggestions and recommendations among which the importance of raising food and forage crops building up the soil and raising vegetables use of machinery whenever possible and crop rotation. The Mosaic Convention Bonded to The New York Age Little Rock August 8. The largest and what looks to be the most successful National Grand Lodge ever held in the history of the National Order at Missouri. Templates of America founded in 1882 by the late Chester W. Keatts, and P. J. L. Bush, the present National Grand Sergeant, opened yesterday moon and will continue in session during the week. It is estimated that 2000 delegates are present many of them will remain over during the next week to the meeting of the National Negro Business League. It was promptly at 12 o'clock yesterday when National Grand Master W. M. Alexander, one of the successful business men, called the Grand Lodge to order and that it was a pleasure to him to see so many delegates present. The Chapel of Philander Smith College where the meetings are being held is not large enough to hold the delegates we observed by the National Grand Master. The Rev. L. W. Goodename of Birmingham may be the opening prayer and then the will was called. All the grounded others were present. A minister in embellished wear and then laid mark by the National Grand Master. He then gave the presentation. The spoke of the growth of the color during the first twelve months and in addition what he might touch and embrace. In the course during the afternoon committees were appointed and number of distinguished visitors were introduced. The afternoon service was short. A reception was given to the delegates Monday night. National Grand Master William Alexander provided after music by the band the Hon. George W. Donghey Governor of Arkansas delivered an address of welcome assuring the delegates that they were welcome to the state. Dr C M Wade of Hot Springs responded to the address Then followed the address of Mayor Charles R. Taylor, and this address was responded to by Prof. William Pickens, of Talladega, Ala. The other addresses of welcome were delivered by J I Blakley, Mrs. M A Singheld, Mrs. C C Aiken, Hon S A Jordan, and Rev R M Caver. Responses were made by J F Griffin of Aniston, Ma. and Rev L M McPherson of Trussville, Texas. The session was spent Wednesday in hearing reports and routine business. The National Grand Master delivered a strong address Toledo Tidings. regular Correspondence of THE AGR Toledo, Ohio. Aug 9. Miss Mary Worbmur and daughter of Richmond, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win Culphrel last week. Much credit is the Mr. Sattrick and others of the committee who got up the excellent missionary program which was rendered at the Third Baptist Church recently. Roy McWalliams addresses on Christian Education in the South was very interesting. Mr. Albert Kunney, who has charge of the Lagrange street police station during his hours on duty, gave a very interesting talk on juvenile work. John Flood is the guest of his daughter Miss Helen Flood of Beacon street. Miss Mabelle Clark of Nema Ohio is the guest of her cousin Mrs. Ella Randolph. The Sunday School of Friendship Baptist Church gave a social and lawn party at the home of Mrs. Emma Davis Tuesday evening. August 2 The G W Club is planning for a picnic at Central Grove Park on Labor Day. They expect to have Rev R L. Bradley of Detroit as the speaker of the day. Mrs T H Randall left last week for a visit with her mother at White Cloud, Ark. Rev J C Taylor has been appointed by Governor Judson Harmon a delegate to the Negro National Educational Congress which meets in Denver, Colo., August 12. The Fine De Cycle Club of Friendship Temple had a social at the home of Mrs Emma Davis, 545 Woodland avenue. The following organizations of the Friendship Temple elected their delegates to the annual session of the Northern Ohio Baptist Association for the Temple Rev J C Taylor B P U. Jane Smith Miss Josephine Taylor, W F Calhoun, Chels Cosby, Sunday School, Nunnie B Rye Miss Julia Taylor, W F Garden Dotothy Woodram, Missionary Society Mrs J C Taylor, M L J Miller Williambridge Notes The gym in the Woolwich Building is very popular notwithstanding the warm weather. Frames Ross has an interesting class of youngsters and observing them can really see some promising abilities. With the older students Paul and Maurice Hall are being instructed by M. C. A. physical director in order to teach classes at Woolwich gym. The girls who meet one night a week with Miss Inez Walters as teacher are very enthusiastic over this opportunity granted to them by the board of managers. They are apt pupils all most of the time in the drill. If the womens class is not in Thursday morning and observe the class at drill a motion is always in attendance on Thursday evenings. David N. Prime is the donor of a roving machine. Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Johnson married in Hyde Park, N. W. part of Hyde Park, N. W. Miss Suele Cottman of Rye N.Y. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Dood last week George W. A. Scott has received an award from the board of Dodge- beginning this fall Mr. and Mrs Sandy P. Jones and were at Orchard Beach Mr. and Mrs Thomas N. Mongram and daughter are embracing their son in camping out. William H. Hopper will enter the Lake Home Circle Tuesday August 1 at her residence Miss Charlotte Palmer presented the program at the Ladies Volunteer meeting on Sunday. Restations on the other Train. Miss Linda Williams and the Choir. Miss Linda Trussel. Miss Mose Wald Snow and the interacting women. The Value of Christian Societies. Miss Flower Cozzies and the Lilly Trauma of the Young. Miss Patricia Smith of Workers' Corps on the program with Miss Jessica White. Ruth Ross and Mabel Palmer. Mrs A. L. Rose chairman of the Ladies Volunteer in an unfit worker and it is pleasing that Sunday at Wellington Hall of the warm weather. Next Sunday Miss Lila Hill will present a program Mrs Gordon Watking corresponding secretary for the Colored Graduated Nurse will attend the Nursery Convention in Washington D.C. August 15, 16 and 17. Miss Tia Taylor became seriously ill May 19. Nichols and Renj R. Baassett visited City Island on Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Davies and Miss Tithe Ribbons of Brooklyn Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlor MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Proof Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order Mall orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue aug 5-1yr Near 30th STREET MME. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM ... Greatest Colored Hair Goods Store of its Kind... We manufacture the natural looking parted ventilated Wig-can not be detected from your own hair. We match all shades of hair; none too difficult. We guarantee our goods to be as represented and absolutely stand combing without loosening hair. We carry the largest stock of Real Afro-American hair as Wig, Braids, Switches, from 256 up. Pempsour, Moe, Only Manufacturers of Real Human Hair. Transformers Mail orders promptly filled and sent to any part of the country free price list. Mine. Baume's Old Reliable Hair Tonte for falling hair and dandruff. Brilliantine, straightening Comb and Pomade. Send trial order. 486 BIGHTH AVENUE (Dear 3418 Street) Now's the Time To make application to Learn and best payable Hairdressing, Manicuring Treatment, Hair work in all Mme. Baum's personal supra-rates. The Baum's School 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near may 11 3mo The Kelsey School of Beauty Teaches all the Branches known Manicuring to the manufacturing A SPECIAL Summer Co- Branches that we teach, thorugh acting demands made upon the ers, and prepares you for the Diplomas awarded. Send for B graduated students. SAMUEL A. KE Mme. A. CARTER KELBET, Can't Instructor 328 Lenox Ave branch 75 W. 135th Street the application to Learn one of the most indus- trial and best payable of all Professions Hardressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage Art, Hair work in all its branches taught Baum's personal supervision. Reduced The Baum's School of Beauty Culture TH AVENUE (Near 34th-Street) NW Jesse School of Beauty Culture and Hair aches all the Branches known to the Hair Dresser's curriculature to the manufacturing of the daintest curl A SPECIAL Summer Course, selected from the aches that we teach, thoroughly equips you for the mong demands made upon the Hair Dressers by their o and prepares you for the keenest competition mas awarded. Send for Booklet-Directory of the re- rented students. SAMUEL A. KELSEY, President STER KELSEY, Gen'l Instructor Dr. WM. J. CAR 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 art from Manicuring to the manufacturing of the dapest curl A SPECIAL Summer Course, selected from the many Branches that we teach, thoroughly equips 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. KELSEY, President Mme. A. CARTER KELSEY, Gen'l Instructor Dr. WM. J. CARTER, Chiropodist 328 Lenox Avenue (126th St.) branch 75 W. 135th Street july 20-30am New York City QUINADE A perfect Hair Dressing and make the hair soft and pliable, v scalp in a clean, healthy condition PRICE 2 Quinade may be used in con "QUINA A comb made of specially temper 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, and clean, healthy condition. PRICE 25 CENTS made may be used in conjunction with our "QUINACOMB" made of specially tempered metal so as to retain heat. Will remove the curl from, and str PRICE 50 CENTS BY DRUG COMPANY, NEW 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. 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. Sold by the following Druggists MANHATTAN Wm. Hauenstein, 518 Lenox Avenue R. B. Robbins, 539 Lenox Avenue Harlem Pharmacy, Madison Avenue and 181st Street Nyapaa Pharmacy, 85 West 185th Street Louis Berger, 7th Avenue and 184th Street A. Eisenbud, 5th Avenue and 186th Street Chas H. Kircheln, 5th Avenue and 182d Street S. Ketcham, 3rd Avenue and 101st Street J. J Kayser, 75 Amsterdam Avenue Gardfield Pharmacy, 448 Lenox Avenue M. Canter, 5th Avenue, cor. 183rd Street George Gregorbus, 86th Eighth Avenue and 259 First Avenue Ward's Drug Stores, Columbus Avenue and 59th Street Chas H. Kirkpatrick, 6th avenue and 1820 street B. Ketcham, 3rd avenue and 101st street J. J. Kirkpatrick, 75 Amsterdam avenue Gardeld Pharmacy, 448 Lenox avenue M Canter, 5th avenue, cor, 188nd street George Gregorina, 869 Eighth avenue Wards Drug Store, Columbus avenue and 69th street Hegeman Store Wards Drug Store, Amsterdam avenue and 69th street NEWARK Menkel H. M. Meyer Chas H. H. Meyer M Stratton H. H. Meyer ORANGE Paris H. H. Meyer MONI LAIR Monteiro D. D. Meyer H F. W. Winfield R. R. MSEL MOUNT VEBI Armando Michelle, 8rd st Chase B. Erb, 108 Amsterdam avenue Warner Pharmacy, 7th avenue and 37th street Mastire J. Sandor, 890 8th Avenue. E. J. Emellin, 7th Avenue and 45th Street Park Pharmacy, 406 Central Park West ones' House Pharmacy Euston Drive Co, 898 8th Avenue. George F. Phillips, 8th Ave. Cor 51st C Runkel Mat street & 8th avenue BRONX M. B. Magellan, 1087 Washington avenue, cor. 165th street Simon Aronstam, 767 Courtlandt avenue BROOKLYN Hegeman Stores Alexander Hodder, Myrtle avenue, cor al street Myrtle Avenue Drug (c. Myrtle avenue. St. Mark's Pharmacy, Raph and St. Mark's avenues Susan Hodder, Herkimer street, cor Raph avenue JERSEY CITY Wm H Owena, 841 Communipaw avenue Hegeman Stores Golds Pharmacia, 4th and Coles storrs, 400, 009 Akwam avenue ASHURY PARK W H & I F Fairy Tale manna & Ma R street Bldg 1018 Bldg 1018 F A Anton des Bldg 1018 Strig Strig des Bldg 1018 Strig LONG BEAN H Henry W. Dale Dr. Brady Sterling Martina 208 Brady Worcester Pharmacy U.S. Broadway Seeby Drug jun 22-3mo 79 EAST 120TH ST reeby Drug Company 79 EAST 130TH STREET, NEW YORK Seeby Drug Company Starkville Notes. Starkville, Miss. Aug 7 Sunday was a grand day at the M F Church The Rev Mr. Mack Thompson preached a soul stirring sermon at 11 o'clock Rev J T Everett is the presiding elder. Rev J A Slate, the pastor, is on the sick list un 8-3m BRONX one of the most independent of all Professions Baking, Facial Massage, Scalp its branches taught under observation. Reduced summer of Beauty Culture (or 34th-Street) NEW YORK Hair Culture and Hair Dressing In to the Hair Dresser's art from ing of the dainiest curl course, selected from the many highly equips you for the most ex- Hair Dressers by their custom keenest competition $25 (0 booklet) Directory of the recently ILSET, President Dr. WM. J. CARTER, Chiropodist venue (126th St.) January 20-3mo New York City and Hair Tonic combined. It will will cure Dandruff, and keep the on. 25 CENTS conjunction with our A COMB" red metal so as to retain the proper the curl from, and straighten the 20 CENTS COMPANY, NEW YORK ATLANTIC CITY N. Marys Hospital, 100 New York Avenue JACK BROWN, 101 North Avenue LION BROWN, 102 North Avenue Johnson Avenue, 103 North Avenue Dale Harmon, 104 Atlantic Avenue W. Patterson, 105 Atlantic Avenue NEWARK Mens Harmon, 106 Market street Clark H. Hallowell, 107 Broadway M. Strauss, 108 Vladimir street ORANEF Patron Harmon, 109 Fairmount MONI LAIR N. Monmouth Drug Store, 110 Rumfield H.F. Wrenge, 111 Rumfield MOUNT VERNON Armando Michelini, 8rd street and 7th Ave. Ankerson, 6 Oo 4th Street WHITE PLAINS Henry A. Vogt, 41 Railroad Ave YONKERS Hegeman Storrs Augustus Corriga, 206 New Main Street and 60 Parkhill Avenue. NEW ROCHELLE. Kerwin's Pharmacy, Huguenot and Mechanics Streets. Rollmans Park Pharmacies, North Corner Burling Lake and North Street and 5th Avenue. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Jennie Hamilton Pharmacy, Cor Main and State Streets. Hartigan's Drug Store, Main Cor Congress Streets. NEW HAVEN. J J Alling, Dixwell Avenue, Corner Webster Street. Morale Pharmacy Dixwell Avenue Cor Lake Plain. STAMFORD, CONN. City Pharmacy 440 Main Street. MAMARONECK, N Y. F J Emelin. PHILADELPHIA. g Company STREET, NEW YORK Mme. S. Mackey Latimer Hairdressing, Makeup, Massage, Shampooing 297.239 W 134THSTREET NEW YORKCITY I make a special short in mainly ladies out of town through mail order. I watch hair make up combings in any style at lower prices. Can furnish you with anything in the hair line. Always send sample of hair July 20-41 Third Annual Convention and Exhibit AT THE MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL (ENTIRE LOBBY) 29th Street and Madison Avenue, New York Friday and Saturday, September 29-30, 1911 From 2 to 9 P.M. Each Day Lines of Beauty in French Dresses and Novelties of all kinds Specialty in Corsets imported direct from France Parisian Gowns will be Shown on Living Models INSPECTION INVITED THE ABOVE EXHIBIT WILL CONTINUE MONDAY and TUESDAY, OCT. 2-3, 1911 At Mme. BECKS 238 West Fifty-third St. New York O Open Day and C. THOMAS BAKER AND EMBALMER SET BRANCH 123 EAST 18TH ST New York City Tel. 2682 Grass CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURCHASE R. R. MONT & CO. MINERAL DIRECTORS Residence: 32 West 182nd ent of bodies given special attention Camp de and courteous service. Modern conveniences g grapher in office Library Public Telephone 3034 Columbus JAMES C. UNDERTAKER A 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AM april 1-11r Telephone 3718 Columbus REV. R. R. M. FUNERAL One Office: 209 West 63rd Street Embalming and shipment of bedding and coaches to hire. Promp' and courteous 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 dec 13r Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone 5786 Murray Hill 7264 Haven NOTARY PUBLIC OPEN ALL NIGHT TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 357 West 35th St. 7 E. 135th St. Formerly 329 W 29th St. Every regulator for the burial of the dead. Rehabilize understaff up to date Understaff. TURNER & CHAIR E. BOLMER. Preserve oct 27 3r Phone 6636 Morning 89 West 134th Street BRANCH 123 EAST 18TH ST Near Lenox Avenue NEW YORK CITY Tel. 2682 GRAND LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURCHASE apr 1-19 One Office: 209 West 63rd Street Residence: 32 West 63rd Street Embalming and shipment of bodies given special attention Camp and coaches to hire. Prompt and courteous service. Modern conveniences day and night. Public stenographer in office jun 28 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 W. 13rd Street Near Lenox Ave. Open all night Funeral Parlor and Chapel free Lady in attendance Process service Moderate rates jun 1 3mo Not with but trong H. do it with Kink no more the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth Kink no more the greatest hair straightening. Think about it. A preparation that will have to do is apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight. Just the way for one day or one week, but to most of us, you will make it in the same way. Nothing else will make it in the same way. It has been straightened Kink no more is a wonder worker. So marvelous does it do so that you can hardly believe their own eyes. It works in the magics and unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair the Kink no more will not straighten. Kink no more has always been compound it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling out: postingly removes dandruff; promotes a luminous growth of healthy hair and keeps the hair from being aونey. But that Kink no more is solid under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone for a $100 to require the same box of Kink no more enough to straighten one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal money order is express money order. With the same time to do a special terms. Enclose 2 cent camp to reply agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Springwood avenue, Asbury Park, N. J Your Scalp is Dry and You Know it! Try Macy Re Hair Recovery and Dandruff Cure. Your hair cannot grow until you remove the Dan Hair. Hair can be removed by Dandruff Cure can do that. Price $26. Hair Good Retailed at Wholesale Prices but the only Afro American Hair Store in New York owned by as Afro American. MME, MASON Tel 4572 Morninglite 453 Lones Ave Mail orders promptly attended to OXY Cream WITH PEROXIDE MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wira. Braide. Bunny. Pompoms and Co- mposs made up in the local area. Scouting must champion. Dyngus. Fess. Hammons. Mall Opera presents it. Mall Opera presents it. Tark Street. New Haven. Conn. Haven. A Hanson. Agent. doc. Wira. Telephone 2876 Harlem KINKINE for harb curly kinky hair Hakes the hair smooth and softens coats, removes dandruff and promotes growth and health of the hair generally. For sale at all dandruff at 35. A large bottle, or we will add a few additional dandruff stamps- DIXIE SUPPLY CO 60 West 10th Street New York City jus 15ff STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. حسن بن محمد حسن بن محمد Your Sain Is Dry and You Know it! A greaseless cream, will whiteen and beautify your skin, smoothes out wrinkles, vanishes blackheads, tan and freckles. Insist on getting the genuine. Look for the word, ONY! If your druggist does not carry it, stock we will send you a full sized jar upon receipt of 25 Cents. Prepared only by the Bell Chemical Co. New York WE DO JOB PRINTING W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embra Paraphernalia, material and service of the Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 WEST 53RD STRE Between 6th and Seventh Avenu Madam Brown in attendance at Fosse Branch Parlora. 413 Washington St dec 13 N 1 H. Adolph Howe UNDERTAKER AND EMBL 22 W. 135d St., New York FEMAL PARLOR GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES feb 7 19 Calls answered all Hours BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embal 639 SHAWMUT AVEN oct 6 3mo Borton 65 W 13TH STREET NEW YORK When you want the best and street human hair goods, come or write a sample of your hair. I can match it very reasonable. Combing made up for the hair. New Electric Coat $3.00 per month. New Electric Coat Mail order attended to HAIR HAIR HAIR Colored people can get rich in the business. LET ME STAUNT COUNSELL BINK $0.00—the best hair straightener. 25c in stamps for sample. THE great hair grower makes the hair fell and so. Sample 25c in stamps. GOOD STARS Baker Grove and Manufactures of All Stains of Goods. Colored People's Hair Goods is Sought 72 W 1311) STREET may 25th N.T. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO THAT FOR $2.50 YOU CAN LAN EARN $2.50 A WEEK! $25 TAKE A COURSE THROUGH J.A. Roberts' Automobile S Instructions given on up to Machines to hire Special Telephone 6788 Columbus 57 West 10th CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Special 612-514 Lenox Ave. Prescription carefully composed class chemicals. The only drug that can BE OPEN ALL NIGHT OLD DR. BRYA 30 Years Experience 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW Old reliable Specialist for diagnosis Quick cores and best treatment to THIS INDONESIAN CARE Office open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 may 31 O'FARRELL 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street NEW YORK Furniture, Carpets, Bedding Houses, Flats and Apartments No. Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNAT Oldest and most reliable store B