New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper JOL. XXIV. No. 46. LEAGUE CONVENES AT LITTLE ROCK 12th Annual Session of National Negro Business League Being Held ATTENDANCE IS LARGE White and Colored Citizens Co operating to Make Session a Highly Successful One Booker T. Washington Speaks at Kempner's Theatre to Large Audience—Tells of League's Great Progress. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. Little Rock, Ark., August 16.—One would have to be on the scene to fully appreciate the statement that the delegates and visitors to the twelfth annual session of the National Negro-Business League are being royally entertained by the citizens of Arkansas. White people and colored people who believe in the progress of the Negro are lending their efforts to make this year's session memorable. Those who read only of the sensational utterances of the radical whites of Arkansas would have a higher regard for the white citizens of this state were they in Little Rock at this J. E. BUSH Chairman Local Executive Committee of Negro Business League, Little Rock, Ark. time. From Gov Donaghey down, the whites are evincing a friendly concern in the League's meetings, and co-operating with the Negro citizens to make it a success. The twelfth annual session of the National Negro Business League convened Wednesday morning at Kempner's Theatre, the largest and finest playhouse in Little Rock. Hundreds of delegates were present when order was called. Delegates are present from as far east as New York and from as far west as California. The South, as usual is well represented. The delegations from Mississippi, Alabama, Texas, Louisiana Oklahoma and Illinois are large Annual Address of the President. The annual address of the president of the league at the first day's session was one of the features of Wednesday Dr Washington was lavish in his press of the Arkansas State Negro Business League, and gave statistics that the progress of the Negro League the United States is making in walks of life. The educator received an answer when he arose to talk, and stand in room was at a premium Dr. Washington's address The association marks the twelfth year of the National Negro Business League. While it is among the youngest national organizations, this law just cause to feel proud of its success and influence. State simple way it has now grown, point where it brings to get these annual meetings the best men and women of the nation with the new nation there are now in existence 400 local leagues scattered about the United States. The other value of this league, not in the size of the national nor in the number of women, but in the work and effort of the men that is right to be in the business growth. He value the months in the time put into the race the impossible to the that which is natural and that which is natural and making. The National Negro Business League is unlike many other or organization in the fact that it is not a secret organization, it has no grips and pass words and offers no sick and death horrors. Nor is this in any sense a political organization. Let me add, too, that the Business League is not in opposition to any other organization that is meant to help our race, but stands S. A. JONES President of Local Negro Business League, Little Rock, Ark ready to help and co-operate with all other worthy organizations. Arkansas Mas Loyally Supported League "I am glad that we are holding this national meeting in the city of Little Rock and in the State of Arkansas. In no other State has the league from the very beginning of its work had more loyal and active followers than in this State. From the first we have had the support and influence of that honored and successful man, J. E. Bush, and his comrades in Arkansas. "For another reason I am glad that we have assembled in the State of Arkansas, because in few if any other States have the Negroes made greater progress, and there are few if any communities where the white citizens are more just in their treatment of the Negroes than is true of the city of Little Rock. The interest of the white people in the colored people of Little Rock is shown in the fine school system provided for our race, and the numerous opportunities offered our race to succeed and to promote business and industrial enterprises. Without firm and loyal white friends the Negro could not, have made the progress that he has made in Little Rock and throughout the State of Arkansas. "I sometimes fear that too many of our people are so active in advertising our disadvantages that they fail to rightly appreciate our opportunities. I would not, however, he understood as meaning that on proper occasions and in a proper manner, that we should not protest against wrong, that we should depend mainly for our success upon constructive efforts, rather than mere protest. For a few minutes permit me to go into particulars as to the conditions and opportunities and the progress of our race in the State of Arkansas. Let me use the State of Arkansas as an example of what is possible for the Negro in practically every one of our Southern communities, without opportunities that are open to us in Northern and Western States. I repeat that my experience and observation convince me that with few exceptions, where the Negro is trying to live a decent life, is willing to work, to save money, to advance in all the fundamental things of life, that he will find in the Southern communities as elsewhere white friends who are anxious and willing to encourage him. 400,000 Negroes in Arkansas. "In Arkansas, for example, I find by the official records that there are about 400,000 Negroes, that they constitute about 27 per cent of the total population of the State. These 400,000 Negroes within 45 years of freedom have accumulated taxable property in Arkansas to the amount of $20,500,000. According to the official records kept in your State, the colored people in Arkansas paid in local and State taxes $451,000 toward the support of government in Arkansas during the past year. In proportion to their numbers, I question whether the colored people of any other State in the South have made greater progress in material directions than these figures indicate. But we should not be satisfied with what we have accomplished in the past. There is a ruler and broader future for us if we can but he made to appreciate what possible for us in a State like Arkansas. "One of our weaknesses is a race which in an increasing degree we must learn to overcome, is that of squandering that which we earn, of wasteful and unnecessary expenditure of money and property. One of the objects of this National Negro Business League is to not only teach our race to get hold of things but to hold on to those which we get." "For example I lived by the official records that about 40 per cent of the cotton raised in Arkansas is produced by the hands of Negro farmers. I am safe in saving that the Negroes in Arkansas are not killed at about $44 a pound. The $44 a pound remains in the hands of the Negroes who have spent for things that we did not spend for things that we did." Farmers of State Produced 9,800,000 Bushalls of Corn The Negro farmers of Arkansas produced last year about 9,000,000 bushels of corn valued at $650,000. The Negro farmers of Arkansas produced last year 189,000 bushels of oats valued at $87,000. They produced last year about 48,000 bushels of wheat valued at $46,000. They produced last year about 432,000 bushels of Irish potatoes and sweet potatoes valued at about $291,000. (Continued on Page 5) NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1911. --- SOUTHERN JUDGE SOUNDS WARNING NOTE Tellis Jurors Whites Have No Assurance As To Future Supremacy REFERS TO HISTORY OF RACES Says White People Should Not Allow Mob Justice To Go Unnoticed—Believes All Should Have Equal Rights. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Union Springs, Ala, August 15—In charging the grand jury which is being presented with the facts concerning the lynching of a colored man who was mobbed in this city some weeks ago, Judge Mike Solle, of the Circuit Court of Bullock County, declared that the white people cannot allow mob justice to go unnoticed, and reminded the jurors that although the white are now in the ascendency that they have no assurance that they or their children will always be so. The jurors were told that history shows that conditions and relations among nations change constantly, and that people enjoying supremacy in one are found to have lost it and become subservient in another. Judge Sollie touched upon the race problem in the South, and called attention to the fact that in a government such as this all citizens have equal rights legally and civilly, that the white people rule and govern, that they believe in law and liberty, that this is a form of government that depends upon the principles of liberty and the protection and preservation of the rights of all citizens and a due and orderly administration of the law, that the whites as the dominant element, owe it to the Negro to protect him against organized violence and secure him in the enjoyment of his legal and constitutional rights, as fully as they secure and protect themselves, that the whites owe it to the Negro to protect him; that these duties are not only due the Negro but the white man owes them to the cause of right. He said the white people cannot allow mob violence to go unnoticed and unwhipped of justice, it is the duty of every grand jury to investigate every indictable homicide, whether committed privately by individuals, or publicly by mob. If the charge is true that a mob has recently taken a citizen from the local jail and killed "in your midst," I charge you it is your solemn sacred duty, under your oaths shortly to be taken to the court with diligence, and if you can learn who the guilty parties are, to indict every one of them. I know nothing of the facts in this case. It is not my province to know these. You are to investigate and learn for yourselves what the truth in each case is." NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB. With a view to help build up and strengthen the Republican organization in New York County a number of colored Republican workers met last Friday evening at 2148 Fifth avenue and formed a temporary organization. The following officers were elected W T R Richardson, president, Peter Banks, first vice-president, D C Outear, second vice-president F A Johnson, secretary the Rev P A James, assistant secretary, James Tally, treasurer. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution setting forth the aims and objects of the organization. It is the intention of the newly formed body to affiliate with the Republican organization of New York County KANSAS FAVORS TAFT Special to The New York Ago Washington D.C. August 16 Injury is on the wane in Kansas and the Republicans of the Sunflower State are strong for the renomination of President Taft. This condition has been brought about within a year. Twelve months ago it could not be truthfully said that the President was generally acquainted in Kansas but to declare that the business man is declaring that he want him for a second term, and the prediction is being made that he will receive the support of the Kansas delegation at the next National Convention. SCOTT AND SALE HONORED. Special to TURN New York Age New Orleans August 15 President Arthur Barclay, of Liberia, has conferred upon the Hon Lenneth J Scott, of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and Dr George Sale, of Atlanta Ga., the order of Knight Commander, at an Renaissance and has authorized Bishop J Scott who now is the president him in making the terminal presentation. This will be done as soon as the bishop receives the jewels, the certificates have dried, the received TO HONOR CRANDALL Special to The New York Age Canterbury, Conn. August 15. The state of Connecticut will erect a monument here to Prudence Crandall, who preceded the Civil War, founded a school for Negro children and was a leader in aiding slaves to secure their freedom by the underground route. Her home for ten years was one of the stopping places on the "underground" route to Canada. ASBURY IN ALABAMA Organize District Grand Lodge of Ancient Order of Odd Fellows—G. U. Q. O. F. Has Been Divided in States for Several Years—Effort Be- ing Made to Take, in Dissatisfied Lodges. Rapital to The New York, Ace Montgomery, Ala., August 16.—The first district grand lodge of the Ancient order of Odd Fellows was organized in this city a few days ago by J. C. Asbury A district grand female society was also established in connection with the ancients The officers of the grand lodge are W. T. Breeding, grand master, Montgomery, Ala.; C. E. Guite, grand secretary, Mt. Andrew, F. L. McGowan, deputy grand master, Elba; John L. Street, grand treasurer, Montgomery; the Rev. J. S. Evans, endowment secretary, Elba; Robt. A Ross, grand treasurer, Montgomery; J. H. Perry, grand director, Marvyn, A. A. Ward, grand auditor, Headland; the Rev. J. E. Matthews, grand auditor, Headland; J. A. Harris, grand auditor, Headland. The officers of the district female society are Mrs. Malinda Street, Mrs. Rosalie Mathews, Mrs. Josephine Devoil, Mrs M. L. People, Mrs. Quenne Williams, Mrs. W. S. Cooper, Mrs. Viola Cooper and Mrs. Mie Paige, who will know on occasion of the conduct of former Grand Master W L. Houston, the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows has been rent in twain in the state of Alabama for the past three or four years. One of the wings of the order has cast its lot with the Ancient Order of Odd Fellows under the leadership of J. C. Asbury, of Philadelphia, who has been appointed special deputy by the grand lodge at Leeds. Delegates from sixty lodges assembled at Old Slip Church in response to a call of District Grand Master W T Breeding. Interesting opening ceremonies were held on Tuesday night when Mr. Asbury made his first public address in Alabama. It was received with great enthusiasm and despite the fact that a very heavy rain was feeling, Old Slip Church was filled to his doors. The delegates unanimously resolved to become members of the Apprentice Order of Odd Fellows. Some of their lodges had already received dispositions. Special Deputy Asbury held a lodge session and instructed all present to make symbolic works, signs and ceremonies of the order. On account of the bad feeling referred to there are from three to four hundred lodges in Alabama which have not as yet connected themselves with either of the district grand lodges. The flight now on the balance of power constitutes the balance of power in that state. W T Breeding, grand master of the Ancestors, and a leading educator, is a hustler from away back. After the installation, a magnificent floral emblem was presented to Brother Asbury and a handsome bouquet to District Grand Master Breeding RACES ON FRIENDLY TERMS Charles Banks Denies Report That III Feeling Exists Between Whites and Blacks—Clarksdale Daily Register Speaks Highly of Negro Community Special to The New York Aor Mound Bayou, Miss, August 14—Charles Banks, cashier of the Bank of Mound Bayou, denies the report published in a sensational colored sheet that all feeling exists between the whites and blacks of this section. With reference to the malicious report, Mr. Banks had this to say to a representative of THE AG. There is no truth in the story at all, and the man Johnson who claims to be from Mound Bayou and a barber here, is a fake and no such person lives here now or has ever lived here. The feeling between the whites and blacks of this county is the very best and in our efforts to build up Mound Bayou none has given us more cordial and substantial support than our white neighbors in this and adjointing counties. The more prominent ones even go out of their way to go to it that we are aware of, and a manner marked out by them, but after our own direction and selection. The Darksdale Daily Register, one of the leading papers of this section, peraps knows more about things in and about here than the paper publishing the article to the effect that the two races were having trouble. The Register recently commented on the good spirit prevailing between whites and blacks and that Mound Bayou was one of the progressive sections of Mississippi. BANK DECLARE DIVIDENDS Social to The New York Am Lort Worth, Tex. August 15. The President Bank and Trust company held its regular July meeting on August 8. The amount of business done by the bank during the fiscal year amounted to $150,000. The directors declared a dividend of 20 per cent, with 10 per cent will be paid in and the share holders and 10 per cent will be put in the surplus fund of the bank. The dividend will be payable by the cashier S. P Allen September 1. The bank is in a most thriving condition and the officers of the company have for three years a great record. George A. Thomas, former director and cashier has resigned and severed his connection with the company. LECONTE CHOSEN PRESIDENT Gen. Leconte Monday was elected President of the republic of Hayti and everyone seems satisfied with the result. The new president received a great ovation when the result of the balloting was announced. ELKS HOLD HARMONIOUS SESSION AT BOSTON Many Lodges of Order Represented at Twelfth Annual Session Selection of Memphis Man a Popular One —Pace Tells The Age That His Watch- word Will Be "Economy." The Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World was never so thoroughly united as to-day. All factional differences have disappeared and the lodges have been together for the com-moon good of transportation. We now have 201 lodges enrolled with over 15,000 financial members. Prospects appear bright. I shall do all in my power to make the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World one of the most colored of colored fraternal orders. Economy shall be my watchword—Harry H. Pace, the newly elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Boston, Mass., August 15.—On Friday evening, August 11, at the twelfth annual session of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, the election of officers resulted as follows: Harry H. Pace, of Memphis, Tenn., grand exalted ruler, T. G Nutter, of Charleston, W. Va., grand esteemed leading night, George E Bates, of Jersey City, N. J., grand secretary, William Z. Gales, of Annosos Md., grand treasurer, S Hoyt, of Boston, Mass., grand esteemed loyal knight, W. E Leavand of Philadelphia, grand esteemed lecturing knight, David Tresvan of New York City, grand inner guard, F. H. Warren, of Detroit, Mich., grand organizer, Dr. R. E. Jones, of Richmond, Va., grand medical examiner; J. J. Jones, of Chicago, grand treasurer; J. C. Smith, of Washington, D. C., grand tresteer. The next session of the order will be The next session of the order will be held at Dayton, O. The election of Harry H. Pace as Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks to succeed J. Frank Wheaton, of New York, pleased all sides. Mr Pace, who is just twenty-seven years old, is one of the most popular members of the order. For the past three years he was grand secretary of the Elks and filled his position with great credit. He is casher of the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company of Memphis and prominent in the business and social life of Memphis. Many predict that he will do much to raise the tone of the order. The dove of peace was present throughout the entire session and harmony prevailed. Lodges that have not affiliated for years sent delegates, chief among which was Eureka Lodge No. 5, of which Dr J. E. Mills is a member. Many Offices Abolished. One of the features of the session was the abolishing of a large number of offices, chief of which were the office of national receiver of monies and the Elks Home Committee. It was agreed to continue the fight against the white Elks who some months ago brought suit against the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World in the State of New York. The suit will be taken to the Appellate Court by Judge Alton B Parker and D Macon Webster, attorneys of record for the colored Elks. Over two thousand Elks participated in the parade Thursday which was reviewed by Governor Foss and Acting Mayor Collins. A silver cup was awarded to V. Cato Lodge, No. 2, of Philadelphia, for best appearance and Monarch Lodge of New York City for having the largest number in line. The Harrisburg Lodge of Pennsylvania received a cup for having the smallest number of men in line, and Ira Donaldson of Hawaii, was given a prize for being the delegate who came the longest distance. The convention closed on Saturday at noon. Grand Temple of Daughters of Elks Elect Officers. The Grand Temple of Daughters of Elks elected the following officers: Emma Hodge, of Hampton, Va. G D R, F Emma V Kelley, of Norfolk, Va. G S, Frances Young, of Hampton, Va. G T, Lottie Kernut, of New York City V D R, Mary A Green, of Cleveland, O G, A D R, Harriet Harding of Ruthmond, Va. S C, Amanda Whitfield, G E, Maggie White, of Cambridge, G D, Sarah Robinson of Norfolk, Va. Marl, M Trace of Boston and Alice Johnson of New York trustees J Frank Wheaton P G E R and Dr Atkins P G E R were presented with handsome jewels The Reception Committee was Dr J B Hall Anthons Portlock, I Eulichberger, E J Timberlake W D King, Charles Bird, R E S Scott James Webster, Edward Foute Marshall McBald, B F Jones, Goo Logan, James Bivins, W A Cox and W A Price The united committee for the entainment of the Grand Lodge follows Raymond L, Phillips, P E R, chairman; J. Arthur Piper, P E R, vicechairman; Stewart E Hoyt, P E R, G E L K, chairman, ex-officio; Louis E Dunbar, P E R, secretary; Hubert W Ross, R E, assistant secretary; HARRY H. PACE Grand Exalted Ruler of The Leks John Gill, P. E. R., treasurer, Alexander A. Selden, P. E. R., G. M. S. S., Samuel B Noble, P. E. R., D. D., Charles T. Hill, P. E. R., Daniel Olmstead, P. E. R.; Daniel Ware, P. E. R. John Smith, P. E. R., H. H. O. Burwell, P. E. R., Basil F Hutchins, Richard T. Page. WATCHING GOV. WILSON Negroes of New Jersey Have an Eye on Now Jersey Executive, Who Wants to Be Our President—To Date He Has Not Made Any Negro Appointments. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Trenton, N. J., August 16—The colored people throughout New Jersey are watching carefully political developments in this state, especially as they have reference to the aspirations of Gov. Woodrow Wilson to the presidency of the United States. The Negro citizens are not unmindful of the fact that it was the colored vote in Northern New Jersey which decided the election in this state in favor of Gov. Wilson. The Negroes of New Jersey have been waiting patiently to see whether Gov. Wilson was going to reward the colored people in any niting measure for their steadfastness in standing by him. So far he has seen it to completely ignore the colored citizens of New Jersey. He seems utterly unable to discard the influence of being in Georgia and trained in Alabama. After a career turing he did, sent to retain in his office a colored messenger who was there before he took office, but even in this case he said to those who called on him in the interest of the colored messenger that he was retaining the man, not because of political influence, but because he was a good, polite, colored man. The leaders of the Negro people in this state intend to have something to say about why the colored people will cast their votes during the next presidential election, and THE AGG will likely hear from us from time to time. ELK WEEK IN BOSTON Regular Correspondence of THE AGR On Saturday; August 12, the united committee of the I R P O E W held a plock at Spring Grove, Wellesley, a crowd of 4,000 persons thronged the first bastion and shaded spots and the dancing pavilion where Tora or Oristana displayed trunk. The sports were a 414 girl and a running broad jump and a 414 boy and a running broad jump and a 414 boy and a running broad jump. Joseph Becker a fat man's race won by Joe Brown of Lynn a girl's race, won by Martha Terry of Cambridge, a young women's race, won by Carolina Gardner of Concord N H and the 100 and 500 dash won by Samuel Shebourne. On Wednesday; August 9, Harmony Lodge, No. 141, of Springfield, defeated Nutmeg Lodge, No. 67, of Hartford at the National League Grounds by a score of 10-6 against Pioneer Lodge, No. 19, of Boston, winning this game 7 to 6 and securing the silver love cup offered as a prize. On Thursday the Boston (Continued on Page 3) Has Largest Circulation PRICE. 5 CENTS INDICTED FOR GRAND LARCENY Grand Jury Returns Indicments Against Heads of True Reformers Messrs. Holmes, Burrell, Taylor, Hill, Robertson and Ellis Must Stand Trial More Than $300,000 Said To Have Been Misappropriated—Bond Put at $3,000 Each—More Developments to Follow. Special to THE NEW YORK AON. Richmond, Va., August 15—Charging that certain officials of the order abstracted notes before they were due and sought to have the payment of them anticipated in order to cover up the deficit caused by their criminal acts, the Grand Jury investigating the condition of the True Reformers Insurance Order, Fraternity and Bank, has returned a number of indictments for the misappropriation of funds. Those indicted are Grand Master A. W Holmes, General Secretary W. P. Burrell, ex-Grand Master W. L. Taylor, Cashier R. T. Hill, ex-Attorney of the order J. C. Robertson, and ex-Vice-President and Accountant Edward Ellis, Jr. Taylor, Hill, Ellis and Burrell are jointly appointed grand larceny of $27,404.25, the property of the Old Folks' Home of the True Reformers. It is estimated that more than $300,000 has been lost in speculation. --- All of the indicated officers have been arrested and released on bonds in the sum of $9,000 each for their involvement in court. Against R. T. Hill previously indicted and a fugitive from justice were found four counts; against A. W. Holmes, six counts; W P Burrell must answer to eight counts, J. C. Robertson to eight counts, W L Taylor to six counts, and Edward Ellis, Jr, eight counts. The following report was made by the Grand Jury To the Honorable Samuel B. Witt, Judge of Hustings Court of City of Richmond, Virginia The Grand Jury assembled by order of the Court and duly charged to investigate the conditions that exist in the former management of the Association known as the Grand Fountain of True Reformers and its connection to the True Reformer, the Bog leave to submit to the Honorable Court its report Obeying implicitly the injunction of the Court, the Grand Jury with the best information obtainable by the scrutinizing examiner, records of said institution, as shown by the books, papers, etc., exhibited to them, beg leave to present to the Honorable Court that the evidence adduced, clearly shows gross mismanagement, malfeasance on the part of certain officers and trustees of said association; whereby great losses have been inflicted upon the shareholders, depositors and members of the association. These institutions, chartered and duly organized for mutual benefit of the members have been used to further the interests of certain parties, who have control of their savings. Privileged Few Misappropriated Funds. The privileged few, by reason of the confidence reposed in them by the members have misappropriated and made false of the monies entrusted to them, and the poor misappropriated to them, and the daily labor have able to deposit their savings in these institutions, with the desire of providing for themselves homes and suitable comforts in their old age, find themselves entrusted to the保管, and the greater portion of their meagre earnings squandered by the pifering and stealing of those who posed as leaders among them and who were seemingly entitled to the confidence, by the humble people reposed in them. Information before the Grand Jury shows that many of these unfortunate depositors have arri- ved at the age which prevents their membership with other asso- sociations. Law Will Protect All Irrespective of Color The law whose proof is to protect all irrespectively of race, color or previous condition having been invoked, will we know under the administration of this Honorary Court, to effect to rectify these wrongs, and if powerless to bring about a restoration of the funds to these institutions in order to promptly distribute them to their rightful owners, will direct its efforts to bring to justice the misappropriation of the criminal laws of this Commonwealth, and force them to make separation for the great injustices they have done to those who had so implicitly relied upon their integrity and honesty. Our information shows that fully 75 per cent of the depositors (Continued on Page 9) Salem M. E. Churoh. Rev. Cullen is spending his vacation in Maryland. Rev. Adam Jackson of New Rochelle will fill the pulpit during his absence Rev. Jackson preached fine sermons at both services last Sunday to large audiences. The Sunday School was well attended and much interest was manifested in the lesson. At 4 o'clock the lyceum listened to a well prepared musical and interesting program J. R. Brown was in charge. On last Thursday evening the lyceum was given a rare treat. A good literature and musical program was prepared by Mr. R. A Glar His num- were as follows Paper, "Truthfulness," by Lennie George, vocal solo, G. W. Marshall, recitation, Miss Elizabeth Davis violin solo, Smith Davis, accompanied by Miss Rudder, paper, "Public Speaking." John D. Jones. On Thursday evening of this week Miss F. Whitting will have charge and on next Sunday Miss R. Haynes will have charge of the program. 46. James' Prozbyterian Church. Rev Lawton occupied the pulpit on Sunday last and preached on the subject "The Prepared Body." It was a good, strong and effective sermon. Miss Willis of Texas, a friend of the chorister, sang a song. The minister of the revival service M. Elliott of Florida and Rev J. A. Thos Hazel of Colorado The Sunday School was addressed by these gentlemen. The evening service was fairly attended Rev Benjamin preached a very interesting and well-known story the following "And thou Solomon, know the God of your father and serve him with a pure heart and a willing mind" Rev Lawton will preach at the morning service next Sunday. Rev J. A. Harper the minister of the revival service subject. A Remarkable Man with a Remarkable Testimony." Rev Harper is a graduate of both the collegiate and theological departments of Lincoln University and a brother of Miss Emily of the primary department of the Sunday School Miss Katharine M Blackburn, missionary to Upper Congo, Congo, Africa, will lecture at the church on Thursday evening August 24. Kwara one should hear Miss Blackburn. The admission is free. The missionary will extend an invitation to the public and especially to the societies of the various churches to attend the lecture. St. Mark's Church The pulpit was filled at 11 a.m by Rev. King, the associate pastor. His text, John 21 12, subject. Hummering for Christ." Not only did the Greeks desire to get a view of Jesus but desired an audience with him that they might learn something about eternal life of which he had been speaking. Nothing would satisfy the longings of their hearts but a personal interview with Jesus Christ. Men everywhere are still hungering, thirsty, yea, dying for Jesus Christ, and it is not only the Christian's privilege to bring men to Christ, but it is an indispensable duty to bring all to Jesus whom to know is life eternal. It is not only the Christian's privilege to lift up Jesus Christ, but a direct injunction from Christ himself for he says "If I be lifted up I will draw all men unto me." We shall lift up Christ not only on Sunday and on other set days in the week, but at all times everywhere and under all circumstances and in all our dealings with men and women. Jesus Christ is still waiting for an audience with all who may seek him. You may have wandered from him but he still loves you and will receive you as his own. All the fitness he requires is that you feel the need of him. Dr. Brooks was present in the evening and served the holy communion to 250 person. The subject for this week's prayer services will be Paul's second letter to Timothy. The Epworth League topic for next Sunday will be "Sympathetic Service" Everybody is invited to be present. RECEPTION FOR STRANGERS Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Join in Welcoming the Many Visitors to New York. Mr. Berkely Brown, a returned missionary from the West Coast of Africa gave a very interesting talk on her work at that place at the afternoon service last Sunday at the Y W C. A. the next Sunday after noon at the Spokane School of the Missionary Training School of Indianapolis, Ind. will address the meeting. The Y W C. A was the scene of a real-time reception of the Friday evening lecture by the Missionary by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y W C. A. many of our prominent men and women gathered to do honor to the twenty and more Summer students of Columbia University and other colleges in the city from four in the evening Miss Edith A. Leonard and Mr. E. Elmendorf of the Y W C. A. and Y. M. C. A. respectively received and introduced the guest Simmons presented, by Mr Cleveland who most heartily welcomed the strangers and Prof Nelson Williams, principal of Maury School Richmond Va. responded. The introductions disclosed representation from nearly every section of the country. Friday evening the 18th will be Hamp ton Night at the Association and all former and present students are invited to be pre ent Odd Fellows in Troy Albany, August 16. The District Grand Lodge and District Grand House hold of Ruth G. L. O. of O. I hold their brennial sessions at Germania Hall, Troy, last week and to the credit of the grand officers of both of these grand bodies the sessions were the most orderly and well conducted of any ever held by the order. A warm welcome address was made by Hon M. L. Heimingway, president of the board of common council, on behalf of the mayor, who had promised to be present but bound in front of the city and the city commissary court. The address was able responded to by Morothy Grand Master W. David Brown. A hearty welcome on behalf of Troy Lodge, 5728, was extended by Frederick D. Smith, N. G.; responded to by Wm. H. Myers, Deputy G. M. The District Grand Household of Ruth, that grand body of intelligent inmates, showed excellent wisdom in the retention of Mrs. Katie Pritchard as their executive head for the next two years, for it is believed that high moral character and becoming dignity will surely adorn the M. N. G.'s chair of the district for two years more at least. The next session will be in Saratoga. 1914 Mrs. Cooper at Oberlin. Oberlin, O. August 6—Mrs. Anna J. Cooper is spending part of the summer in Oberlin, the guest of Mrs. Anderegge, whose husband is professor of mathematics in the college. On August 10 Mrs. Cooper entertained at dinner at the Park Hotel Among the guests were Mrs. Augustus Wickliff, of Los Angeles, Cal., Miss Anna Jones, of oklahoma City, Mo., Mrs. Anderegge and daughter, Mrs. Edith Mitchell Mrs. Cooper leaves for the East about September 1 She will be the guest in Cleveland of Mrs. Chas W Chesnut, after which she intends to visit Mrs. James Lawson in Phlaunfield, N J THE Ass correspondent, knowing that Mrs. Cooper has been for several years professor of languages at a large state normal school in Missouri, asked "How do you like the West?" "Oh, like it," declared Mrs Cooper decidedly "I have spent four very enlightening years in the educational work in the state of Missouri and I am gratified at the progress made by our people in that state and particularly by the friendly interest shown by the white people and their cordial support of Negro education. Missouri is one of the very best states. I think, in the encouragement and sympathy afforded the black man's development In St Louis the Summer High School is the largest and best equipped single institution in the country for the education of colored south. At Kansas City also the Lincoln High School is a very fine modern structure Lincoln Institute at Jefferson City in which I have had the department of languages is the State Normal School for Colored south, a diploma from which is a late certificate to teach in the state of Missouri. Besides the normal and collegiate the institute offers strong industrial and agricultural courses including carpentering blacksmithing engineering farming cooking sewing mulchery Doings at Pensacola Pensacola, Fl. Aug. 16. The friday Afternoon Entertainers have a delightful hobble skirt dance at Murry Castle Park last Friday night Miss Ledresser Huff entertained last week in honor of Miss Aythia Cottrell at Hainesville, Ala. The evening was spent in all kind of company and Loving. Miss Gambling also has been on the skirt list, is convalescent. Her many friends are glad to be here. Limitz N.Craca has been in New York, Ala. after spiking. He is a pleasure in the Creeks of City. Daniel Johnson gave a party in honor of Miss Zenora Merweather of Montgomery, Ala. who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Evans of N. Eighth avenue. Miss Aletha Cottrell, who has been the guest of Miss Ledresser Huff at North left for her home in Hainesville, Ala. Mrs R. Jordan and son Wesley are in Chicago, Ill. visiting the former father, who has been there for some time. Mrs. Mary Homel is visiting in St. Louis Mo., for a few days. Miss Leander Fetterson is visiting in Chicago for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Jefferson are the proud parents of a baby girl who made its appearance last week. Ed Hillard has been on the sick list at his home on West Wright street. A Midnight Stag. New London August 15 A midnight star was given by the Clerk and Bellman on Monday August 14 in honor of ex- chief Frederick Johnson for his loyal sup- port of the present gentleman and the affirmative gentleman and oft- mary witty speeches by Mr Barnell and his crew Mr Johnson was presented with a silver token by the Bellman showing their appreciation to him. Those present are W J Lee Andrew Wade Aloo Jummings J K Johnson Walter Apoo J Cooper J Cooper Charles Clark J P Brown Natl and Minton Jon Sutton Hiram Walters Farnsworth Smith J L Books Robert Talbot and Joch Fur Playground Fund The playground for the season in Harlem located at 1421 street and Lenox avenue had an attendance last week of 940 Baseball, soccer football putting park next day The colored stitches are in the rallows in memorials. The supple the short as attested by the recount in tribunals. St Philip. Christ has received an attribution from $100. $25 There follows an a count of the tribunals received since last week. St Philip. church additions $15. $10 $5. $10. White $10. $10. Cubaness. $3 provided a memorial. $200 total. $100. Williamabridge Notes Mina Mamie Loyal is at Avene L. I annual entertainment in October annual entertainment in October The Williamsbridge Athletic Club has a tennis team to play the New Rochelle tennis team at Pelham Bay Park this month The writer now lives in the town of Summer Market last Friday, assembling was well attended. The members of the club are Misses Elisa and Florence McCraw, Eva Harris, Lena Lomax, Messra C. Bion Jones and Charles Alexander. Mrs. Mary A Taylor of Lyons, Kan. is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. E. Jones of Kearney avenue. She is accompanied by her daughter, Grace, and two sons, Nood and Clarence. She will visit in Philadelphia and the Southland later, returning home. Rev. Newby of St. Mark's A. M. B. Church and Rev. Jennings of St. James M. E. Church, Jersey City, will take up the work in Lantzate Presbyterian Church while Pastor Freeman takes a vacation. Master of the Church, Joseph of Mrs. A. J. Payne, 119 Grand street, at play (sunday). August 1, breaking his leg. He is improving roughly. Lawyer Travers A. Spraggins is attending the Educational Congress in Denver, Col., having been appointed a delegate by Gov Wilson. Mrs H. H. Irwin of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs Spraggins and Mrs Cannon. Dr George Cannon and Mrs. Cannon and children and Miss Etta Cannon will motor to Hampton, Va., leaving on Tuesday. Miss Irwin will accompany them to Philadelphia. Dr. Cannon will spend his vacation in Hampton as well as attend the Medical Conference. The Alpha. Beneficial Association and a committee of ladies gave a lawn party August 10. A large number were present and passed an enjoyable evening. Miss Lula Johnson of Washington, D.C., is visiting Mrs and Miss Turnage of 105 Van Horne street. Mrs. H J Allen of 29 Clifton place is Visiting Mineral, Va Harry) Turner, business manager at St. Pauls School, Lawrenceville, Va. spent a few days in Jersey City last week with Mr. and Mrs. G G Dickerson Mrs. Virgil McConnell and daughter will spend next week at Atlantic City. N J AT SUMMER RESORT8 Sunburst Cottage, Portland Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ribbs of Sunburst Cottage, South Portland, their summer home entertained Chas L. White of Boston, and Dr. J. Smith of New York at dinner on Fridays evening, August 10. Beliebies vegetables fresh from the garden were served and the host was most gracious and charming. English House Catskill, N. Y. Arrivals at the English House Mr and Mrs D Tollahan Jersey City Mr and Mrs Rattman New York Mr Brown Mr Medley Brooklyn N, M, Mrs C Lucas Washington D Mrs F Harris New York Mrs R Braden Brooklyn N Mrs Moe New York Mr and Mrs Thomson Brooklyn N . . . Herb Cottage, Asbury Park, N. J. Arrivals at Herb Cottage Mrs Coleman and daughter of Newark N.J. Miss Edwards of Trent Neck L.J. Mr and Mrs. Croix's Struck New York City Miss Dilla Baxter, Ohio, Morgan and Mr. Trotman, of Brooklyn, 18th Jones, Michigan, Mrs. Smith, H. Wilson, Brooklyn, Mrs. Carrie Roden of Boston who was born at Herb Cottage for a week, has left for South Tropeswick, Ohio to visit friends for a week. Winsford and Mista of Winford would be to find in Gate Trio in Newark, N.J. Mrs. Smith, Johnson, Washington, Horel Metropolitan Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Flora New Pittsburgh Minnle Miss Lansing Miss Lansing Plain Philadelphia New York 203 W.100th Street Modern 6 room apartment, all improvements, including steam heat, in a small 2 family house $45 per month, Respectable colored family only. Require of lantern. 201 West 100th Street. or S E OSSFMAN. out 17 of 16. 328 West 40th Street 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 improvements. Rents $13 and $14 Apply Janitor on premises or D. KBMPNER & 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 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 67 W.134th STREET 180 & 182 WEST 135TH STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $23 to $25. 11 & 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. 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 TO 221 WEST 133RD STREET—4 an- 18 WEST 134TH STREET—6 roo- 5 WEST 134TH STREET—4 roo- 49 EAST 127TH STREET—3 & 4 22-24 WEST 137TH STREET—4 70-72 WEST 142ND STREET—4 5 WEST 134th STREET—5 rooms, a C. B. HUTCHINSON 5 W. 221 WEST 133RD STREET-4 and 5 rooms; all improvements. 18 WEST 134TH STREET-6 rooms; all improvements. 5 WEST 134TH STREET-4 rooms; all improvements. 49 EAST 129TH STREET-3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. 22-24 WEST 137TH STREET-4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. 70-72 WEST 142ND STREET-4 rooms and bath. hot water. Rent $18. 5 WEST 134th STREET-5 rooms, all improvements. C. B. HUTCHINSON 5 W. 134TH ST, NEW YORK CITY Apartments To Let 6.20 West 137th Street Telephone 3565 Harlem TO LET 234 EAST 85th STREET 5 large rooms and bath, stati water; only Colored apartment in C4 LOOK! LOOK! READ! 70-72 East 115th Street (Near Madison Avenue 5 large rooms and bath, stationery tubs, ranges, hot and cold water; only Colored apartment in the block. Rent $20 a month JANITOR ON PREMISES. 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 Dr Janitler on Premises 55 Lees Ave. Arsene July 6.3m Telephone 5478 Columbus Robert R. Ladson REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 410 WEST 56TH STREET (Near Ninth Avenue) 24-26-28 W. 136th St. Cool, airy apartments 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rooms moderate. Comforts of tenants added after. Select tenants only Apply janitor on Premises. 444 W. 27th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas, toilets, wash tubs, ranges and hot water supply Rent $13 50 to $16.50. Apply to Janitor or JOSEPH LKVY & SON, aug 10:4t 389 Lighthouse Avenue 448 West 54th Street Very desirable apartments for respectable colored families 3 and 4 rooms Rents $12 to $15 MRS JACKSON. July 27 41 Housekeeper 252 East 128th Street (Cor. 2nd Avenue) Bldr. on the first floor rooms, only two families on the floor. Ladder rules etc. hot water supply. Kent and $12. Ap ply janitor or POCHER & GO. may 27 4t 126 W. 41th St. TO LET 440 WEST 45TH STREET Four rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply. All bedrooms open into private halls. Apply lantor or J D KARST & CO June 22 at 171 BROADWAY 422 West 45th Street Quiet Respectable Families Only Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, newly renovated, all improvements—tulsa, toilets etc. Quiet reserved section. Rents $14.50 to a17 Apply Janitor or POCHER & CO. aug 17 41 126 West 34th Street private halls and rooms tiled bath. only JNO. M. ROYALL · 21 West 134th Street LET' 5th STREET lory tubs, ranges, hot and cold the block. Rent $20 a month SANITOR ON PREMISES. 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 355-366 Harlem tel 360 243 W. 35th St. 3 and 4 Rooms. Ranges and Boiler Rents $17.50 to $20 409 West 52d St. 4 Rooms. Bath. Range and Boiler Rent $22.00 430 W. 52nd St. All newly renovated. 4 and 5 all light rooms, ranges, hot water sup- ply. Reduced $17 to $20. 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 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 554, 556 & 560 w. 126th St Blegant Apartments of four large, light rooms. First-class College neighborhood near Broadway. Apartments kept in first-class condition. Rents moderate. Apply MANAGER $60 . 126th St. 439 West 35th Street HALF MONTH FREE Newly renovated apartments of four rooms and bath; exceptionally quiet house; all improvements. $19 and $20. Janitor Or Pocher & Co aug 17th 126 W. 34th Street OFFICE OF TO LET 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, at 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 Apply Janitor in 214, 1 flight West 243 WEST 41st STREET 3 and 4 extra large, light rooms; convenient location. Rents $11 to $22. MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W. 34TH St 25 WEST 134TH STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water, tiled bath, open plumbing. Two weeks free after the second month. Rents, $19 to $22. 122 WEST 134TH STREET 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rent, $19. 12 & 14 WEST 135TH STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Ren's, $20 and $21. 170 WEST 135TH STREET 4 rooms and bath. Rent, $18. 21 EAST 134TH STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent, $16 10 EAST 132ND STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents, $17 and $18. 14-20 EAST 134TH STREET 5 large rooms. Rent $16. 4 EAST 134TH STREET 5 large rooms. Rent, $15. 307 WEST 147TH STREET 5 large, light rooms. Rents, $19 and $20. 116 WEST 34TH STREET 6 large rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rents, $26 and $27. 148 WEST 124TH STREET 3 and 4 rooms. Rents, $14 to $16 High class single apartment House, situated in a quiet residential neigborhood. Restricted to private houses. Only house with Colored tenants on the block. 8 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply. Rent $40 a month. SUPERINTENDANT ON PREMISES OR OWNER CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments someely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2 flats light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water su. baths and open plumbing. Rents. $8 to $16 RENT IN HARLEM Sea Owner or Inmate. 214-16-6 (972) 511-344 aug 10 4t NO GET RENOVATE CLASS TENANTS EST 18TH STREET and ranges, wash tubs, electric to $18. Apply Janitors on pre- WD KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street RD AVENUE (42nd STREET) light rooms, with improvement. Janitor on premises or NER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street 54th Street improvements. Rent $16 to S premises or NER & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street 57th 63rd STREET MANAGEMENT large light rooms, hot water only Janitors on prelases or NER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street TO LET 12 W. 64th Street for respectable colored tenants. The wated. Modern improvements. W to office of W. M. SMITH, 218 West 64th St Colored Families On (7 near Penna station) rooms and bath All modern and $23. Apply Janitor in 30 Convenient location. Rent, 1 flight up West. improvements. Newly renov s $20 and $22 Apply Janitor rooms; convenient location. MER BROS., 204 W. 34th St Or Janitors on pre ents To Let , tiled bath, open plumbing, month. Rents, $19 to $22. hot water. Rent, $19. Ren's, $20 and $21. 18. Rent, $16 Rents, $17 and $18. $19 and $20. and hot water. Rents, $20 to $16. Janitors on premises or PARKER, Agents 145 West 135th St 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 Sree 668 THIRD AVENUE (NKAR 42ND STREET) A. apartments of 3 large, light rooms, with improvements. Rooms $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 prelases or D KHMPNBR & SON. 17 West 42nd Street 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 improvments. Will pay your moving expenses. Call to office of W. M. SMITH, 218 West 64th Street Or Janitors on Presaines July 13 to oct 511 For Respectable Colored Families Only Apartments To Let TO LET 248 WEST 129th STREET single apartment house, situated in a quiet re- cital to private houses. Only house with Code and bath, steam heat and hot water supply SUPERINTENDANT ON PREMISES open for inspection, the finest new hirepro- duced throughout. Elegant entrain- ment, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, but baths and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. Owner or Janitor, 214-16 E. 127th BL, or. 3rd Ave. TO LET D & 331 W. 39th St large high roof w. sun tur- RENTS $10 to $10. Apply Janito situated in a quiet residential ne- Only house with Colored tenant and hot water supply. Rent $40 a DANT ON PREMISES OR OWN the finest new fireproof apartment or without Elegant entrance. 2 movements, ranges, hot water su- 2 Rents, $8 to $16 16 E. 127th $L. ar. 3rd Ave. LET 7. 39th Street s w s u t u r t. k i s o u s. Apply Jauitors or Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments somewhere decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2 light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water m, baths and open plumbing. Rents $80-$160. Sea Owner or Janitor. 214-16 E. (1721) 811-3rd Am. 3 and 4 large light rods wash tubs, kitchens and REDUCED RENTS $10 to $5. Apply Jantors or uses or JOSEPH LEVY & SON aug 10 4t 389 Eighth Avenue LET W. 29th Street water supply, toilets, gas, set is $20 to $22 or OSRPH LEVV & SON. 389 Eighth Avenue 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply, toilets, gas, better boxes and electric bells Rent $20 to $22 Inquire Jauntor on Promises or ```markdown ``` RENOVATED WANTS STREET s, electric bells mitors on prem- t SON, 42nd Street JUE improvements. or t 42nd Street. STREET hot water sup- pises or t 42nd Street TO LET street tenants. These movements. Will TH, West 64th Street Allies Only (condition) All modern im- mitor in 309, st ion. Rents $10 Newly renovated. apply Janitor in location. Rents W. 34th St tors on premises Let plumbing, Two to $22. $19. $21. Rents, $26 and or Agents 35th Street Residential neighbor hored tenants on Rent $4 a month OR OWNER apartment in a place, 240 a water sn. reet reet s. gas. better SON. th Avenue Others of the Law Accessed for Testing on Active Part in the Burial of Linking the Arrested and Confess They were Implicated in Lynching. Gerald Correspondence of The Agr. Coatesville, Pa., Aug. 16—Richard Tucker, a uniformed special police officer, is accused of leading the mob that dragged Ezekiel Walker, a wounded Negro in Brooklyn, to a hospital he burned him to death in adjacent field on Sunday last. Tucker has been named by a number of witnesses who are aiding District attorneys Robert C. Gawthorp and the county officials in their investigation of the attack. Tucker is said to have been an intimate friend of Special Policemen Rice who was shot and killed in an alteration with Walker. There is a feeling of conviction in Coatesville that the police are not treating them have been willing to disclose. All of the policemen were friends of Rice, and since his slayer was burned alive have not been disposed to speak in disapproval of the law. Tucker has been remarked that the lynching could be allowed to blow over. Considerable wonder was expressed because Policeman Stanley Howe, who was guarding Walker, was unable to give information of importance to the District Attorney. Howe, it was said, knew almost every man in Coatville until he saw a man he could have passed by him many of its members without masks without him recognizing some of them. The first arrest in connection with the training was made Tuesday night, when banned, Boyd, a lineman, was taken into custody. Buffalo Briefs annual correspondence of The Age Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 16—At the Mountain Street Baptist Church on Sunday morning Rev. Greene of Harsburg, Pa., preached an impressive service. The evening services were in chapel of Rev. H. C. Badley of the Ancient Baptist Church of Cleveland the K. F. White, who has been camping with a party of friends at Thousand Islands for a month, returned home looking the picture of health. Harry Hall spent the week in New Mrs George Fletcher of Ithaca, who has been visiting Mr and Mrs Geo Thompson of Laurel street, has returned home. Mrs Dunson of Emla, wife of the steward of the Criterion Cafe, is spending the month of August in Lafayette and Niagara Falls. The roof garden party given at the residence of Mr and Mrs Geo, Chase Mrs John Wert and daughter, Ros a also Miss Neelon Cools of Washington, D.C., were the guests of Mrs Win H Talbert at the Allright Art Gallery) Saturday, afternoon. Mrs John Wert and daughter, Ros a who with her daughter Rosalyn is spending the month with another daughter Mrs. A Paston Cook of Plimouth avenue, chaperoned a party of ladies to Niagara Falls and Lake Erie with Mrs M. Mollison of Wickliffe Miss Miss Isabelle Hughes of Baltimore, Md. Miss Neelon Cook of Washington, D.C., and Miss Rosalyn West of Charlestonville, Va. Miss E Brent of Washington, D.C., Miss Brent of Washington, F W Lee of Hollon street Miss Isabelle Hughes, a teacher in the public schools of Baltimore, Md., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert this week, deserves Joyce Jackson of Columbus, Miss, the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Greene of Trinity Place. Miss Annie M. Mollison, the beautiful daughter of Hon W. E. Mollison of Wakehurst, Miss, the greatest criminal lawyer in the State, is the house manager during the month of August Miss Mollison is a graduate of the University of Chicago, where she has been the past summer taking a post graduate course, and is a teacher in Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City. Mo. in the pilot several outings and experiences including visiting the side are planned for her entertainment. Alan Groot Smith, Buffalo correspondent of the New York Age, has fully recovered from his recent breakdown and promises the Buffalo subway. If you need news and prompt delivery, if you need news and good news all the time read the Age. If Anthony Williams, who has been brief messenger for the Shearer and largest and beat furnishing in the city, was in charge of the Elliott Square branch before business in a panhandle on the original way M. Hester, Pa., August 14, Mr. M. J. H. Wynn celebrated their 15th anniversary Tuesday at their cozy home. Vutahk street. They were the owners of money and neighbors and deeply touched by the memories of friends who came to wood speed. A splendid tribute by one of the lead men. Among those present Missia Fannie Arnold M. William Hempill and Jimwort R. J. Mrs Louis Washington, Mr and Mrs C. H. Mr and Mrs John M. and Mrs Jacob C. Young Smith and daughter of Mrs Lydia R. Walton Mrs Isabella A. Gales Mrs Charlotte Hall, and Mrs William A. W. William Smolby, Mr A. Thorne Mrs John S. Kellattick and fam Henry M. Jerry Simmings Mrs Lena C. Williams Mr and Mrs James L. J. Moore, William and Mrs Jesse E. Webb M. George W. Curtys Mrs M. Mr and Mrs Martin M. Mrs William Darling Mrs George R. Jamble Mrs Fred Curry Mr and Mr. Brad Dr. C R Palmer and Mrs C H C McCowan, Mrs Jacob Dorsey and son Mrs Wilson Miss Mary Sparkman Mrs Hempill, Mrs William Hempill, Mr and Mrs George Harra Rupert, Master Henry Brown, M. R., and M. S. McCormick, Jr. Mrs. M. R., and M. S. McCormick, Jr. Mrs. G. Hessner, M. R., and M. S. McCormick, Jr. Pieros, M. R., and M. S. Charles Flee, Mrs. Sara A. Fry, M. R., and M. S. Bellaia Fry, and Mrs. L. Woodmender, M. R., and M. T. Enniston, M. R., and family, M. R., and Mrs. Capes Darlington, M. R., and Mrs. William A. Bostia, M. R., and Mrs. Charles Bostia, M. R., and Mrs. George A. Mallin, M. R., and Mrs. J. M. Fortl, M. R., and Mrs. Ford, M. R., Rebecca Valentine, M. R., and Mrs. George L. Biddt., M. R., and Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Marian Moore and daughter, M. R., and Mrs. John A. Francis and family, Bar- ney B. Francis and Chester, M. R., and Mrs. Joelle Kelley, M. R., Margaret J. Hayes, M. R., and Mrs. Cyrus Williams and William Stewart. CHICAGO IN 1912 Windy City of Windy West Goes to Little Rock to Get Next Session of Business League. Regular Correspondence of The Ace Chicago, Ill., August 16 - The Chicago Negro Business League left Chicago on a special tourist car for the Little Rock meeting of the National Business League. At the last regular meeting, the last business it unanimously decided to extend an invitation to the national body to hold its next annual meeting in the city of Chicago in 1925. A committee of Chicago citizens will later case at the Little Rock Convention. The league has been quite aggressively lately. What seemed like an innovation was a meeting held in Bottel A. M. Church on Sundays evening at the Business League. The pastor of the church, Dr P D Roberta, was generous enough to permit his pulpit to be used for enlightening the people as to the purpose and achievements of the league and stirring addresses were made to Dr Roberts, Dr Goo C. Hall, S Laiting Williams and Mr Lewis Washington. The audience was considerably aroused and seemed to feel that it was a good matter of large and important interests to the race right into the church. Chicago is just now the Mecca for thousands of strangers, mostly from the Southern States. It is pleasing to note the increasing number of teachers of study in the University of Chicago. The number of teachers in attendance is larger than at any previous year. These visiting teachers come from nearly every State south of Mason and on line. They are certainly inspiring and good-looking presenting the vanguard of progress. Their presence in such large numbers on the campus of the university is a matter of surprise and wonderment to those who are wont to undervalue the real one people for culture and education. The number of educated teachers are hundreds of white people from the same States and communities sitting in the same classrooms taking the same course of studies and in every way treated on terms of equality. These white students are able it is to dwell together in units in the higher realms of scholarship. Among the prominent teachers who are taking special work at the university are Prof. B. G. Brawley, of Howard University, Miss Simpson of the M Street High School, Washing.ton, Miss Helen Hickson of Lincoln Institute, Craig Hickson and Burgess, all of Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Miss Mabel Moorman, of Cheyenne Pa., Miss M R Carbo, from Mississippi, Miss Todd, of Oklahoma, in fact nearly every prominent Negro school in the country is represented. R. D Taborn, the financial agents of Tuskegee Institute, made a brief visit to Chicago last week in the interest of the school. Miss Edith Madden, one of the public school teachers of Chicago, is spending a part of her vacation in Florida. Missames Haman and Alexander entertained elaborately last week in honor of Miss Porter, of Cincinnati and Mrs Dr Leland who is visiting her mother, Mrs Easton of this city. Miss Emma Walker of Chattanooga Tenn. is pursuing a course of study in the American Music College of this city. An enterprising woman's club of Chicago known as the "X Circle" has a very kind and gracious thing a few days ago in providing an outing in colorful clothing to colored children and their mothers. The club furnished an elaborate hub for the children and helped them make merry for the rest of the afternoon. Mrs Tally Smith of the Violet Nurses Association was regionally affiliated with Association and the selection of the children. Several members of the club assisted in serving the children. Among the members of this progressive circle are Mrs S Poul Mrs F Wilson C Poul Mrs K Wilson Mrs J S Moden Mrs Kannie Harrier Williams Mrs J Leary Mrs J Thompson and Mrs George Jackson Mrs Charles Washington gave an elaborate and beautiful reception in Washington I. She is an instructor for husband and Prof. Johnson Washington of the Armstrong M. Training School who is present a course in the Armstrong Institute College. The many teachers and artists have made an important contribution at this reception. Mt Vernon Dots Mt Vernon, N Y Aug 16 The fifth annual picnic and summer night festival of the Wentchester Lodge No. 116, I I I P O Elk of the World of the Mountain, the groom of Hill Slide Park, Yonkers, N Y Thursday evening, August 31 Mrs. Josephine Parker is very ill at Mt. Vernon Hospital. Her many 1 THE MASTER OF THE MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN WORLD Master, Reverend Shawers of Mr. M. Vernon is spending a week with his assist. Mrs. Robert Johnson, in White Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of White Plains, N. Y., Mrs. Jefferson, Mrs. Walden and son, Mrs. Thompson of New York City, in Paley and Mr. Allen of New York City in the guise of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Shawers of M. Vernon last Sunday. LYNCHERS GOING TOO FAR Race Must Make Vigorous Protest Against Every Outbreak of Mob Violence. Special Correspondence of the Ack. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 15.—In an address delivered during a meeting that occurred in Oklahoma and Pennsylvania on Sunday the Rev. Garnett R. Waller, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, told the Baptist Ministers' Union Meeting Monday that the race against the police protest a against every outbreak of mob violence. "There are too many lynchings," he said, "in this country, and we must let the world know that the thing is going too far. Some of you may say a white woman did not usault a white woman, but the action of the lynchers more nauseating thereby. The old Jews used to tell the young Hebrews of Russia to be peaceful and all would be well, but the Jewishs and other places came. The young Jews have become more assertive and some of the horrors are not now perpetrated "We cannot sit idly by and see our race killed off without due process of law, and we must count the country of the injustice to us and the danger to all that the mob spirit mok encendera." The president of the meeting, br. w. Alexander, introduced a resolution denouncing the lynchings which was adopted. PITTSBURGH NOTES regular Correspondence of The Age Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 12. A very large and appreciative audience assembled at the Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning to hear Dr. Chas. Henry) Trust) speak about the importance of the church turned. This text was developed into a strong and practical sermon. He made the point that secular education did not meet the gospel requirement, that education developed from Christianity was dangerous and actually harmful to the inner life. He made the point that reformation was not salvation, that many in the churches were not as much as reformed, that men needed to be transformed and regenerated which effect a change in the inner life, and that men needed to work out. He made the point that reformation was not salvation and many people had too much religion and not any Christianity, that we need more the Christian life and spirit, and worldly things to work out. A large number profiled in Jesus Christ and united with the church. There are people attending Grace Church who have not attended any church for the past five years. The trustees of the church are ex- the old church, the walls are up and the building will be completed by the start of September. The Church Session has decided to lift the church to a will selected quaint, which will be a pennation for their work. This gives quality and efficiency and the church will get more satisfaction out of it. Brigade which has been recently organized in the nurber and interest, and is drawing the boys who some day will be the men The brotherhood is a strong body of young men. The Bible class is taught Henry Payne every Sunday morning. The wedding bells are ringing and the young people are delighted with the prospect Last Tuesday evening at the newly established family, was the scene of a beautiful family. Miss Florence Lee, the beautiful and highly esteemed and accomplished daughter took the hand James Brown of harrissburg The Rev. Dr. Chuck Horn of florida felicated. The ceremony was performed with a ring and was beautiful Rev. S. Bean of Martinburgh, W. Va. was the best man and the beautiful daughter. Mr. M. Hertletta was the maid of honor. The guests of relatives and friends present, expressed their esteem and love with many costly presents. Rev. and Mrs. will spend their honeymoon in florida where they will remain for some time. John T. Writt one of our leading caterers, covered himself with glory last week in serving the Congressional committee that came to investigate the Chamber of Commerce of this city was accompanied the Congressmen and their wives on the trip. The party of six persons left here early in July on the steamer Kainaua and ended the trip the whole trip the path of note during the trip paraded dials with clocklike regularity. Members of the party were loud in their praise of the service. Misses Carry Layett and Margaret Gorman boarded the party as maids. Mr Writa was a member of the party and with his kodak took pictures of scenes glamour the trip which are very interesting. The many friends of Charles Leary at the old Freshwater Church of his sorrow illness Mr Lee has confined his bed for over five weeks. Mrs. L. H Hart of Greensboro, N.C. was in the city last week visiting Mrs. L. Hart of Nebraska 212 Street, F. E. Hart of New York, and Mr. Hart of Atlantic City, M.I. Hart was the guest of honor at lunchmen given to Mrs. Harris. Cousins were bad for twins. Tabled in following friends and white. J. following friends and white. J. Jones and wife. Mr and Mrs J. Jones, Forrest, Mr and Mrs W. E. Harris, Mr and Mrs John F. Allen and W. and Mrs W. Ryan. J. Alton. J. Ms S. Beckett. J. A. C. Foster and Frank F. Bishop are arranging to attend the National Convention of Jets at Hampton, Va. Mrs J. R. Pollpress and daughter C. Fick are attending the National Convention of Jets at Moth. Dr. Erice Jones principal of M. O. Training School Washington, D.C. his wife and daughter were guests. Mr and Mrs J. J. Pollpress. Edward T. Wilson formerly of the city but now of Washington D.C. visiting his brother J. F. Watson will visit friends in Chicago, Waco, Keee and other cities in the West. Martha Brooks of Cleveland Oklahoma, was week at the residence of her daughter, Martha Brooks Wandless street. Mrs. Brooks had been ill for some time and came to spend her last days with her two daughters both in the side in Wandless street. The family the home of the home W. Ward. Rev. R. R. Jones, pastor of Homestead Baptist Church, officiated. Mrs. Brooks is the pastor of Homestead Baptist John Ward and Mrs. Thomas P. McClain and two sons—J. J. and Zack Brooks of Cleveland, all of whom were at her bedside at the time of death. Perment was at Alleghey Cemetery. Wm. E. Freeman of Jersey City, N. J., and Lawrence Rogers, Cleveland, Ohio, were visitors to the city last and were the house guests of Thomas T. Ward, general and energetic insurance manager of Park-view avenue, West End. HARTFORD HAPPENINGS Hartford, Conn., Aug. 16.—R. Augustus Lawson returned home August 5 after a very pleasant and profitable trip spent in Germany, Austria and Italy. Mr. Lawson had the pleasure of spending several hours with Ossipi communicated in the wife in studio, great plans, much pleased with his Lawson work and gave him a brief introduction to the tamous teacher, Descartes, in Vienna, be prepared with his photographs with these words written on the face, for the night, gifted R. A. Lawson, washing into the great success the teacher, Mr. Lawson met and played for the great Descartes, in Vienna, said that Americans had technique sedum teening and poetry and that Mr. Lawson had these qualities perfectly written a very complimentary note in German and signed his name. Mrs. Henry Biggs and daughter Anne are visiting in Nyack N. 1. Friends of Lucus Wimmy were greatly surprised to learn of his marriage to Miss L. Kava Snee, although many guessed the cause of his trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Wimmy will hold an at home August 24 at Springfield playground, New Haven and Springfield played the week of August 7 at Polo Thatre in Wildfire. William Cornager and family arriving on Standish street, having purchased a seven room cottage. Huntley place are the proud parents of a son, Tuesday, August 8. Miss P. Ward, who has been confined to her home through illness, is able to be out. Mrs A. M. Harrison of Liberty was a M. M. Harrison in Fairfield, Conn. the guest of Mrs. Barnard. The Conn Boys Ind. Farm Association gave a pleasant entertainment at Shiloh Baptist Church Thursday night. Skinner Murray is in Baltimore. Mrs. Strickland of Huntley place is on the sick list. His house is on an extended vacation. She expects to visit Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Mt. Holly and parts of Delaware. mrs Henry Knight and child are spending vacation in Andover M. Fenton Wilson, who has been able to some time, reports favorable W. Browne and returned from a vacation spent in Wallskill, N. Y. Charles Bowen, delegate from Nut meg Lodge, No. 62 L. B. P. O. E. of W. to the convention held in Boston, reports success. He partly given by the greewarts of the A. M. E Zion Church was highly successful. H. W Jackson spent a vacation in Boston. Junior Endeavor of the A. M. E Zion Church gave a pleasant and en- spired social at Mrs. Data on Queen street. J. W Murphy spent a vacation in Philadelphia and while there witnessed the ball game between Philadelphia and Detroit seeing the great T. Colonel. Mrs. James Bowman is spending an extended vacation in Boston, Mass. Mr. Bowman was forced to return on account of pressing business matters W R Burden of Springfield, Ohio is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson A. ver) pleasant time was had at the tea in which he was the guest. Mrs B H Robinson has returned from Ansonia where she has been to present the household of Ruth, Noe their annual convention, and while there was the guest of Mrs Lester Smoot. Miss Louise Jones is in New Haven visiting Miss May Amos and Mrs E Brent. George Cambridge is spending a few days in his Boston, most unique affair, and also expected a little time in Boston and surroundings before returning from a much needed vacation. Frank Porter and family are spending the vacation in Meriden and New Haven. Eugene Shaw is on a fair road to getting a million. All coming in and nothing going out. Robert Peterson is now living in Springfield. George Taylor and Frank Shaw have returned from a very pleasant trip through parts of Canada and to Nice area Falls and Detroit. Walter Mitchell is spending his vacation at "Horne" Beach. Oz Edwards is in Boston. Walter Peterson has returned from New Haven, guest of Miss Lottie Peterson and Frank Brown. Miss Ruth Chogett is visiting in Springfield. With much sympathy we report the death of her husband, Josepha who was buried last Thursday. His wife has died old a little over a year and has two children both very young without a parent's care. The Missa Thomas from Hertford and Boston are sharing their parents' Glastonbury. There was a large gathering at the United Baptist Church Sunday morning. August 17 to witness the baptism of Inane Hertz by the Rev Kinnabal Warren. New Rochelle Notes Regular Correspondence of The Aqn New Rockville, N. W. August 10 The 59th birthday of Miss Vivian Simons was beautifully celebrated by Wednesday evening at the residence of her mother 115 Winford Avenue. The reception was held at the residence of Mr. Simons and was attended by Mr. Praxynon Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Drummond Mrs. Allen M. Allen D. D. Horton Mrs. Stephen L. Stephen L. Rager Mrs. Roger Ragers Mrs. Labelle Ragers Mr. and Mrs. George Jones Mrs. Clark L. Clark Mr. and Mrs. I. Puck Mrs. Bord of Yonkers. Supper was served and all left for home in the early morning. Mrs. F. Carter is visiting friends in Brooklyn for two weeks. H. Junior is spending his vacation in Ashbury and Philadelphia Mrs F Vanderburg spent last Sun Master J. A. Austin is visiting his uncle in Washington. The lawn fete given at the residence of Mrs. Eugene Harris' on Tuesday evening for the building fund of Shilo Baptist Church was a real treat to all who attended. Everything was served in style. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. The good folks of Shilo are certainly trying to do as their pastor, Rev. W H Slater, asks them. He wants to raise $1,300 in a short time and he will get it for the members are certainly working. The first quarterly meeting services of the year will be held next Sunday at St. Thomas Church. The will reach at II a. m., the Rev. S. S. Boyd at 3 p. m., and Presiding Elder Haynes at the evening service. Love feast and the Sacrament will be observed. Pastor Van Buren will present a souvenir invitation to all who attend. A grand day in Zion is anticipated. John S. Payne and Miss Agnes Odell were quietly united in marriage by Pastor Van Buren at the parsonage Thursday evening, August 3. Mrs M. J Manggrim and Miss Addie Henry witnessed the ceremony which was very impressive, the ring being used. Miss Bessie Johnson, of Sparkill, was a welcome guest of Rev. and Mrs C. Van Buren recently. Rev C. Van Buren and several from his congregation attended the union quarterly meeting services at Mamaroneck last Sunday. The Rev. F. W. Cruse, of Portchester delivered a splendid sermon. Mobile Matters Mobile, Ala., August 16- Dr. Augustus T Adams, formerly of Mobile, but now located in Smithville, Tex., spent several days in Mobile, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stevens. Dr. J. W. Woods, pastor of State Street A. M. F. Zon Church, gave an illustrated lecture Tuesday evening on Africa. It was very interesting Dr. Woods spent last week in Knoxville, Tenn., attending the Women's Missionary meeting Dr. Gilbert, president of Selma University, delivered the opening address at the Sunlight Baptist Association in Whistler last Thursday evening. Miss Geraldine Walker returned to the city after spending several months inicksburg, Miss. Dr. J. W. Wilkerson, formerly of this city has located in Demopolis, Ala. Capt. J. T Leper spent last Sunday in Delshamps and reports a pleasant tame E.K WEEK IN BOSTON Royal Giants defeated a team with player ammunition, the Eiks at a score of 7-0. Last Thursday night all roads led to Mechanics' Hall, where the grand ball of the I. R. P. O E. W was held and general public attended, delegates and general public attended an auction in large numbers—coming in automobiles, cartsages and electric cars. Nearly 600 couples were in the grand march, which was led by E. T. Diggs, who occupied the entry Club, Pocahontas occupies the entry Lodge, Wandell Palmas and party, E. T. Diggs and party, Pat Toy and party, Pioneer Lodge, R. T Page and party, Mrs. W. H. Mills and party, Marion Gosset and party, Juniel Wandel E. O. Pocahontas Lodge with his parties captured two boxes. Music was for filled by an augmented orchestra led by white. The grand march was written by Pat Toy and Carl T White and dedicated to the I. B. P O E. W. PARK Cafe and PARK HOTEL Cafe and Restaurant LASTEST IMPROVEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. apr 136m HOTEL ME 1200 Springwood Ave. Cor. 1 This well known hotel is now open for the agreement as during the last ten seasons, room with excellent table board; hot a and other games. Special rates for large correspondence promptly answered. Jun15-8m The TOLMAN TERRACE HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1200 Springwood Ave. Cor. Atkins Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. This well known hotel is now open for the season under the name successful management as during the last ten seasons. Large ally rooms, the most finished rooms with excellent table board; hot and cold baths, large shaded greens, and other amenities. Special rates for large families and those spending seasons. AIP correspondence promptly answered. MR. & MRS. E. C. BURGERS, Progs. Juni5-18 130 N. Edge Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. improvements, spacious lawns, croquet. First class service in the regular dining application Phone 863 Asbury Park. THE HOTEL 22 and 24 Lincoln Avenue in the ideal place to spend your vacati Delightfully located and beautiful to cute destination and operation; perfect in citin Write for descriptive booklet and f. 24 Lincoln avenue, Bockway Beach, L. OBEY & F. Direction to Hotel: Tahleen Beach Tel. Con. Open June 18 to September coin avenue, Arverne, L. L. THE HOTEL LINCOLN Arverne, L. I. 22 and 24 Lincoln Avenue The ideal place to spend your vacation on Saturday and Sunday holidays Delightfully located one block from the hotel, thoroughly up to date in equipment and operation; perfect in cuisine and service, well equipped and well-written. Write for descriptive booklet and f. information. Address all mail to F. Doysey, 24 Lincoln avenue, Bockway, L. I. DORSEY, L. K. PARKER, Manager Direction to Hotel: Take any Bockway Bedroom at Hammons's Station. Tel. Con. Open June 18 to September 18. Address all letters to 22 and 24 Lincoln avenue, Arverne, L. I. June 18 BAY VIEW COTTAGE CORB. 2ND AND BAY AVENUES Open from June 15th to September week. Terms reasonable. Boating, B or boat to Atlantic City Apply to M THE BA) SH Open from June 15th to September 30th. Excellent board by day or week. Terms reasonable. Boating, Bathing, Fishing. 30 minutes by trolley or boat to Atlantic City. Apply to MRS. M. COMFORT June 29-8 THE BAY SHORE HOTEL Open from May to October Situated on Cheesapeake Bay, three miles with Portress Monroe, Hampton and Newport, a good beach, a good park, a good plaza. A fine and safe bathing beach, go resting place with the best of everything. time comes. For terms address: THE BA P. O. Box $44, Hampton, Virginia. 18ST-CLASS LODGING OPEN ALL THE ATLANTIC 1300 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE Formerly at 1106 Atlantic Ave. June 1 Best Locality ..... THE McKINNEY HOUSE A MEALS AT ALL HOURS. ROOM 1600 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE may 2 Situated on Chessapeake Bay, three miles from Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Connects with Fortress Monroe, Hampton and Newport News by electric cam. good family hotel having twenty-two bedrooms, spacious patrons and broad plaza. With a beach, good fishing, a large pavilion. A delightful resting place with the best. There is always a breeze here when sleeping time comes. For terms address: THE BAY SHORE HOTEL COMPANY. P. O. Box 644, Hampton, Virginia. The Whitehead House 25 Atkins Ave. W. Asbury Park New Jersey OPEN JUNE 15 The comforts and luxury of the Whitehead House, its cuisine and service combined, place it in the front ranch of all the houses in Asbury Park, away from the noise and bustle of street traffic, is greatly appreciated by all those who desire rest while on a vacation. Rooms airy, two separate bathrooms, hot and cold water, special arrangements for large families or parties spending the season. Convaleuscea desiring rest before the festivities of the "Fourth" can be accommodated. Correspondence invited and promptly answered. Mrs L. B. WHITEHEAD, jum b-15s. Proprietree Through Academia and Industrial train- ing industries courses include Agriculture Trainings, Dressmaking (cooking and Laundry Kitting), Dressmaking (cooking and Laundry Kitting), Health and dental location on the Dawlaire River and grounds 228 acres Nelcolson Station 159119 For information address JAMES M. GREY aug 19 Wilberforce Univarsity Matriculation Entrance Examina tions September 19th and 19th School opens Tuesday, September 19th, 1911 COLORED AGENTS If you want to make money, write as Easy money, big money, steady money. No experience necessary The American Sales Co. Norfolk, CITY L H WARREN L IRE M LONDON L H RICHARDSON R E P H WILLIAMS of Bradford PA R E P H JONES of Rotham D J H V J H VANHEW G H G HARRIS J A J ARIES J P TOWNA JAMES HOSSE S H HINCH INSON G W MOORE J C HOLMES W O ARMSTRONG P HEGGLE John H HOMAN Charles Check Peter Harris E WILLIS, Chrancie Wolfe, James Fisher and Hiramman The officers of the ball were Floor Peter Harris Williams, assistant marshall, C H Seales and E T Diggs, alds, C F Mitchell, Sylvester Price, J N Carrey, W S Sparrow, Goo N Morris, L E Robinson, F F Merrick, Daniel Till man, M F. Hunters, George Bender, J L Holmes, J D. Jones Roy Dur- well, W H. Palmas and Frank Sitth, Jr. Telephone Connection 78 First Avenue Long Branch, N. J. METROPOLITAN Mr. Atkins Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. for the season under the same successful man- nage ally rooms, the most spectacular dining and cold light large heavy grove, crescent large families and those specializing. All MR. & MRS. R. C. BURGER, Props. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tolman Hairis announces their first season's opening of the Tolman Terrace as a high class cottage for the exclusive set. All modern net, tennis, and other seashore attractions. ing room to the general public. Rates on jun 15-30 EL LINCOLN Arverne, L.I. Location on Saturday and Sunday holidays. It be ocean, thoroughly up to date in op- pine and service. Boating, baiting and fishing. Information. Addresn all mail to F. Denny, L. L. PARKER, Manager. Brockway Beach train at Hammel Station. Mer 10. Addresn all letters to 22 and 24 Jan. jun 15-30 OCRAN CITY, N. J. member 30th. Excellent board by day or g. Bathing, Fishing. 20 minutes by trolley MRS. M. COMFORT june 29-8t ALMEN from Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Connects support News by electric car. two bedrooms, spacious parlor and broad wood fencing, large lavish. A delightful There is always a breeze when sleeping. BAY SHORE HOTEL COMPANY jun29-Sun L THE YEAR EXCELLENT LOCALITY NTEIC COTTAGE WEST ASBURY PARK, N. J. MRS. E. L. WILLIAMS, Prop 11:30am THE.... Hot and Cold Bath AND RESTAURANT OM AND BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK 25.3m ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY THE HERB COTTAGE 134 Athens Avenue Askery Park, H.J. Large, light and airy rooms, hot and cold bath. Special attention given to dining room. MRS. J. M. HERB, Prop. july 6.2m The Idle Hour Cottage 617 CHURCH ST Abbury Park, N.J. Enlarged and newly furnished rooms rooms with or without board; the latest moderate improvements Week end guests solicited. Write for teams. MRS. R. H. THOMAS. Prop. july 6 31s Rosemary Cottage and Restaurant MRS. M. L. SMITH, Prop. Room and board by day or week. Fine bathing and fishing. Restaurants open all night. North Carleton Ave. ARVERNE, L. L Open all the year. Modern conveniences lite rooms. Grand view of Cathedral Mountaina. Walk to the beach. How to Gift Tuxedo - Take Alban Line, Catkill Evening Line, New York Center, Shore Hills, Elmhurst. MRR MINNIE ENGLISH, Properteine, jun-23 $ 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 Rooms to let hot and cold water in every room July 27, HS is open from LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Send birth-date and Zic for Horoscope. These Questions Answered Clairvoyantly Call or write. Consult the best Clairvoyant—Removes Evil Influence, brings Quick Results. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. Mme. Julia, Australian Gypsy, just returned; 423 SIXTH AVENUE, near 91th Street. Fee 25 cents. aug. 12. --- 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. Subscriptions by mail, postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.00 THREE MONTHS ..... 5.00 In the United States and Insular Possessions, Cuba and Mexico. In Canada, 85 per year. To other for- Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 West 46th street, New York. London Office 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, W.C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Age. SOWING THE WIND. The Governor of Pennsylvania was once a great baseball player. He stood high with the bellowing fanatics in the grandstand. He was a good catcher and a fair hitter. He might well have remained in the world of sport, for in the affairs of government he is still a baseball player. When the news of the Coatesville lynching and burning reached him, what action did he take? This little face with a bulldog's chain This little man with a bulldog's chain about his neck, what message did he send to the people of Pennsylvania and the country? "I am sorry," he said in effect, "but mistakes will happen." Now wonder great Pennsylvania hangs its head in shame. Where grants once sat there sits a pigmy now. Governor Tener extracts no little comfort from this reflection I am making a full investigation and in a few days will know all about the occurrence and who were its ringleaders. I realize, however, that the town of Coatesville in an orderly one. It is a respectable community of industrial power houses, costing for a moment how such a thing could happen, and on Sunday. "In a few days." The Easy Minded! "Coatesville an orderly town." A fool's speech in the mouth of a statesman! Blood, murder, lynching, burning a human being; all this in an orderly town! What was Tener's majority down there among the "industrial (sic) people?" On Sunday? How? Give Tener a spoon of soothing syrup, the blindness of birth is not yet broken from his eyes. Is there consolation in an hour like this for a governor of a mob-ridden state? Tener is easily consoled. Why weep or waste a single sigh: I believe, however, that a lynching could occur in New York, indeed in any Northern State as well as Pennsylvania. The governor's belief is not to be shaken, but another lynching in Pennsylvania would wreck the state, and a lynching in New York, and we expect something of that kind to be attempted here, would bring desolation more than enough for an army. The brutes of the "white race" are sowing the wind, let them put to death a Negro in this town, and see the whirlwind reaped. The situation in the North as well as the South, demands that men of color must everywhere be prepared to protect themselves. The law officers are powerless. The nation is powerless. The governors are powerless. The pulpit is silent. The press is dumb. The Negro is forced to the wall. They must protect themselves who have no protection in a free government. The World asks how do black men feel? We answer for them. They feel that in a land whose fields they have cleared and whose history is ruptus without their record, whose wars they have fought and whose flag they saved from the clutches of the rebels they are friendless. The newcomers from the vice-dens of Europe, the states and half starved slaves from the marks of the old world in the North, and the ancient opponents of liberty in the South are one in degrading black men. But mark this, dear Bord, with the black man, if he go down down also goes the republic. A hissing and a byword among the enlightened nations of the earth already, let lynch law take its throne here, and soon we shall be a mercy. Where glory sheds its lustre to day, to-morrow sorrow marked columns will tell the story of the all The Times goes to the heart of the Pennsylvania barbarity. Walker was lynched not because he was a murderer for murderers are as common as leaves in autumn (and what the Negro has learned of murder was taught him by the American "white" man), but because he was a Negro murderer. The barbarians burned Walker, but they burned at Walker's race. Walker's race feels the sting, feels the degrading whip of scorn cracked on this awful occasion. ker's race begins to weary under the burden of lynch-law, disfranchisement and old Jim Crow. His race doubts the olive branch of peace, and no longer perceives the efficacy of the gospel of love. His race has read the records of those who have come up through trials and tribulations. They have read therein that those who permit oppression will always be oppressed, and self-protection is the first principle of equality. The United States may go on in its drunkenness. It may debauch itself on the wine of self-glory. It may oppress the Negro race. It may run wild over airships and close its eyes to wicked sights, and its ears to the cries of justice. But soon or late there will be hell to tell the captain. MAL MOTON'S REPORT On his return from Europe where he had been in attendance at the session of the International Races Congress, Major Moton gave a very interesting resume of the doings of the Race Congress. The interview printed in THE Act from the lips of Major Moton contained many matters of interest. We were especially pleased to hear that both Mr John E. Milholland and Mr W. E. B DuBois made optimistic speeches, saying in effect that the Negro in America was making progress, that the withholding of the ballot was only an incident and that in due time the Negro would come in possession of the ballot again. Major Moton states that both of these speakers also laid emphasis upon the fact that the people of the United States were able to take care of their own race problem and that no one was in Europe to appeal for help. All this is highly interesting, especially so in view of the circular of protest fathered by Mr Milholland and Mr DuBois about a year ago. If both of these gentlemen will pursue this same policy in this country there will be no reason why all elements of the race cannot get together and work in harmony. Let us protest and protest unceasingly against every wrong everywhere but at the same time our progress should be held up constantly before the world. The only speaker from America who was unfortunate enough to sound a dismal and despondent note, according to the reports, was Dr Scarborough, of Wilberforce. It is stated that Dr Scarborough failed to do justice to the progress of the Negro in America, dwelling upon the hopeless side. We are grateful to Major Moton for giving us this interesting report of the doing of the Races Congress DENVER EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS. For the past two years a so-called Educational Congress" has been pretending to hold meetings in various parts of the country. The last session of this congress was advertised to be held in Denver, Colo. Now, in the first place, every one knows that there are no colored teachers to amount to anything in Colorado and in the second place, the distance was too far for colored teachers from the South to travel, and in the third place, there is a regularly organized National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools which meets all the needs of Negro teachers. In the age of this it is ridiculous for a little group of men to be advertising every year that they are holding an educational congress, to be asking the President and Governors to send delegates." The whole thing is in our opinion misleading and we should have an end of it. ALARAMA FARMERS in regard to these recent colored people at Vaux-la-Ville over 10,000 address taken from past ten years which we will have bought 23,000 address in When it is kept in and in colored people at Vaux-la-Ville 45 per cent of the whole population this is not a bad showing by any means. Indeed it is a most interesting and interesting showing. Our esteemed contemporary The Advocate of Charleston West Virginia, pitching into many of our little degree conferring colleges. We hope that Mr. Advocate will keep up this right. Every little institution that is able to put in a little building and get together a board of trustees seems to hold that its first duty is to begin conferring honor. another purpose of this institution is to serve Baptist Association to confer degrees. This is all out of place and disgraceful. If we do not in some way hold up on the matter of conferring degrees the state authorities will do so for us. THE BUFFOON. Jim the Cotton Picker, his banjo on his back, and new shoes made of Leflore leather, is off to Washington. Jim the Voodoo man; Jim the tiedtongued oracle of the submerged lynchers and vote dealers of Mississippi, triumphs over Percy the statesman. The only ass whose braying has sounded like the sweet music from the garden of the gods, will soon buck his ears and lift his voice on Capitol Hill. Behold, the charmed listeners From Leflore to Washington is a long call. Jim made it clear as a clarion note. It is a long ride Jim refused to see the grocer, or remember the kindness of "friends," and got together the fare. Jim and Hoke Smith and Jeff Davis are going to repeal the war amendments to the Constitution They are going to re-establish a white man's government. They are going to reform the nation They are, in short, going to make fools of themselves Jim is a singer and musician. The trio will delight a nation, and afford nerriment to a dull, dull world On first thought colored people throughout the country, and especially in Mississippi, will be deeply chagrined because of the election of such a man as Jim to the U.S. Senate. It is disappointing from one point of view. However, from another point of view it is not. We feel quite sure that he will be less harmful in the U.S. Senate than in the state of Mississippi. There is no place in the country where a weak demagogue has such little influence as in the U.S. Senate. Some years ago when Jeff Davis of Arkansas was sent to the Senate, the colored people felt discouraged. Today Jeff Davis in the U.S. Senate has no more influence than a baby. He is looked upon as a cheap buffoon instead of a Senator. His influence even in Arkansas is dead. When Vardaman leaves Mississippi to take his seat in the Senate his influence in Mississippi will die, and he will soon make such a fool of himself in the U.S. Senate, that the people of Mississippi who elected him will feel disgraced and ashamed. The only disappointing element in the situation is that there are enough people in Mississippi so ignorant as to send a buffoon like Vardaman to the Senate. The people who elected him are to be pitted rather than the colored people whom he misrepresents. Tillman stirred up quite a noise in South Carolina and later in the U. S. Senate, but Tillman is now a lunatic and his influence in South Carolina and in the U. S. Senate amounts to nothing. So it will be in still greater measure with the demagogue from Mississippi. The day will come when the people of Mississippi will hang their heads in some because of the disgrace which they themselves have insulted. One of them, hear-eared, cultured statesman as Senator Percy is worth a hundred Vardamans. The civilization of his world is going forward and not backward and in Vardaman. Tillman, as Jeff Dale, on all the progress of our millions of Negroes in America. And yet weavet the lifting of his name. Every last task will will it draw from the contest. PRUDENCE CRANDALL The people of the United States know now more than thirty years ago Prudence Randall came out of the town of Canterbury because she might prosper for the education of Negro children. A departed she arrives in this is shown that a state of Connecticut THE PASTOR'S VACATION vacation the business will be tion and every church should see to ation A new dollar spent on his way by the church will be repaid man times over to the hurt be the worst usefulness of the pastor. In another column of Turt No. we news item from Chicago show- ing us the Athletic Association of Chicago, through the leadership of Mr. Leverett C. Brown, has stood up for the play for a colored man in the face NEW BISHOPS. During the next six or eight months there will be much discussion and much agitation of the question of the election of new bishops. This applies especially to the A. M. E. Zion Church and the African Methodist Episcopal Church. These churches have such a wide influence and their work is so important, entering into so many ramifications of the race, that we feel at liberty to discuss anything pertaining to their life and success. While in the past many strong men have been elevated to the bishopric, at the same time we must acknowledge in frankness that some weak and unworthy men have been elevated to that great office. The delegates now being selected to attend the general conference of these two churches have a tremendous responsibility placed upon them. Above all, the political preacher using political methods in order to reach the bishopric should be discarded. It is safe to say that the man who is continually seeking by unholy measure, using the arts of the politician to get himself to the position of bishop is not a fit man for that high office. This is a case above all others where the office should seek the man and not the man the office. In both the African Methodist Church and the African Methodist Zion Church there are strong, conscientious, hardworking men who are too modest to thrust themselves forward for the bishopric. These men should be sought out by the church and rewarded, and the man who is spending all of his time pulling wires and scheming for the bishopric should be taught a lesson, should be taught that the church will not in the future select a man for the high office of bishop simply because he has schemed and sought to elevate himself. We need the strongest men, men who will do credit to the position THE EXALTED RULER The Boston Convention of the Elks, from all reports, was the banner meeting of that society. There was no talk of fighting, no references to "our side" or your side", no threats to withdraw, no going back to the evil days. Boston seems to have been caught with the personnel and spirit of the body. The parade favely took Boston off its feet. Out of the meeting comes the wisest step the Elks have ever taken: the election of Harry H. Pace to the grand exalted rulership. Mr Pace has long served as grand secretary. He is a young man of much wisdom, a banker in his daily pursuit, a gentleman bred well, a scholar and a student. He is safe in counsel, stern in discipline. He comes to his high place at the age of 28, let the Elks keep him exalted. Under him they will have a new birth. MINISTER FURNISS During the trying ordeal through which Haith has been passing during the last month, it is gratifying to note that Minister Furniss has borne himself with dignity and great intelligence. He has reflected through his bearing the greatest credit upon his country and his race. It would indeed have been unfortunate had a new man been in Port as Prince during this period. Minister Furniss is a diplomat of whom our country feels proud. FOR HARHIE TUBMAN Nearly one hundred years ago in Dorchester County Maryland Harriet Tubman Davis first saw the light of day. Her father Benjamin Ross was lured to or owned by a man named Stewart and eventually adopted the name of Stewart by which his children were also known. About 1844 Harriet, while still in bourne, married a man named John Tubman and as Harriet Tubman she escaped from slavery and later made a return trip to the South and brought North bands of fugitive (Rev. F. A. Brooks) It's what I thank God for each day A wife with never much to say; A wife, a dog, an' a child for play. For those I'd pray. I thank God for the land I tread, A pipe to smoke, and an easy bed. The thatch I made that's over my head, And daily bread. I thank God for an Irish name, And a son of mine to bear the same. My own to love me and none to blame. No more I'd claim. W M Letts in the Saturday Review THE BARBARIANS The Press of New York Denounces the Mole of Pennsylvania as a Blot Upon the Entire Country. Ah! What Are Their Thoughts! White men can feel nothing but shame for their race and for the civilization it has built as they survey the mob that took a Negro murderer from the hospital where he lay desperately wounded by his own hand, and burned him, bound to his cot, in a bonfire of fence-rails—this in a town of Quaker origin a score of miles from Philadelphia. Is there anything the "Caucasian" could say or would say about this to a Negro of his acquaintance—to the laborer in his garden, the lad at the elevator rope, the minister in the little church? What are the thoughts, vengeful or gloomy, of the black men of the country as they ponder this outbreak of bestial frenzy, in which the whole race is struck at through one wretched man? The law which was powerless to protect, must be strong to punish. But no punishment can soon restore the social order to the level from which such deeds thrust it toward the abysse. --The World. Tempest of Cruelty The sickening horror of the news from Chester County, Pa., has involved the whole country. If such a thing can happen in a community that has heretofore enjoyed almost a national reputation for conservatism and social tranquility, the implication seems to be that any American community might, under possible conditions, fall a victim to an epidemic of homicidal brainstorm. Such a tempest of lawlessness and cruelty as swept through the quiet little town of Batesville on Sunday leaves a broad truck of ruin. The whole state and all the states must write the loss. Every force of law and public opinion, far and near, should be invoked to support the local sheriff and district attorney in their declared intention to punish the lynchers without regard to private friendships or political affiliations. This should be done in national self-defense. The country must quarantine itself against the contagion of such madness. The sporadic cases of fanatical mob-murder must be isolated and stamped out in order to save the country from a lying plague of barbarian. A cover such as the town of Coatesville has passed through decomposes the social tissues and puts a breaking strain upon all the organs of local authority. Coatesville should have the help of Chester County, the State of Pennsylvania and the United States in its effort to recover its legal equilibrium and moral health.-The American Send Them to the Gallown Every excuse commonly offered for the lynching of a Negro at the South is missing in the case of the latest victim of mob violence at the North. The half-dead prisoner who was taken from the hospital in Coatesville to be horribly burned in that Quaker community was not guilty of the "usual crime." If his killing of a policeman was murder there was no chance for him to escape the penalty of the law, and he was likely to be railroaded to his fate. A bloodhirster or more famous case of mob murder cannot wonder the cowardly crew of lynchers all wore handkerchiefs over their toes as they wont about the deed which makes the name of Coatesville reproach to American civilization. Governor Tener certainly ought to employ all the resources of the State to hunt down the band of murderers arrested, and to punish the local authorities who may have been derelict or even accomplices. Also the shame brought on Illinois by the Negro riots in Springfield and the lynchings all order the Governor's windows, will be the entire enema) in this instance aAgain indicates that the act of mob murder is not a sectional affliction but a growing national disaffliction which will not be checked until some lynchers are sent to the gallows and some who have been custodians are set at it as examples of what should and Defence making works in the revolt- nor of civilized life whose nature of civilized life is the individual so prejudice presides are easily trained. It is the duty of the law to const the Negroes to view in the South, with patience that the South be truthful to the South be truthful to the South be truthful to the South be truthful and approved by alty. A police officer who had many ties to being the mill and factory workers was killed in the perform- ance of his duty. Negro who had to be treated with respect at law supposed and the law doubtless would have been more though respect for it was practically non existent. If the question of lynching the offender had not been referred to the disorderly element by a friend of the dead man who had the daring to initiate and the strength to lead that element --- The question could be decided only in one way; and a mob being led up to the opportunity, with no police force to intervene, the lynching would surely follow. There are other Coastsvilles in the United States where a vicious, strong character can make the temper of the disorderly to flout the law and their will to string up or shoot or burn an execrated prisoner his instrument of personal vengeance or racial hatred. Unless this spirit of scorn and defiance of the law, this will to descend to the lowest depths of savagery to wreck the vengeance of a false standard of society on the individual, is checked and restrained with a firm hand, we are coming to days of chaos. It is not sufficient that an example be made. That is soon forgotten. Respect for the law and obedience to it must be taught in every community by physical force as well as training and the letter of instruction. To more competent to settle every question that arises in a complicated and delicately adjusted society than their chosen representatives on the bench and in the legislature is a very poor way to prepare the ground for the seed —The Sun. Slander on the Beasts. Unparalleled in the histories of disorders in Pennsylvania is the way one observer characterizes the lynching of the Negro, Walker, at Coatesville Sunday evening. He might have gone still further with a high probability of keeping within the United States and not somehow the United States was a man lynched with less excuse or with an equal heaping up of horror on horror. That Walker had committed a murder for which the law would have condemned him to death seems to be true, for there is no doubt that he shot the watchman, and his plea of self-defense was only that which any criminal who had used his pistol in order to avoid arrest might make, of course valently. But it was a murder of an ordinary and familiar kind, lacking the element of premeditation, and there no unguarded passions or to cite unguaranteable passions or to explain the infliction of swift and cruel vengeance—a vengeance understood and not too harshly condemned even to those who would not justify it. As a matter of fact, the members of the Coatesville mob were not is a state of mad rage, else would they not have taken the precaution of masking their faces. This one detail of the affair shows that they fully appreciated the criminality of what they were going, and that they were apprehensive of its consequences because they knew that the lynching would and little public support, and none open, even among the people of the town. They killed Warner, not because he was a murderer, but because Warner Negro murderer, and for the same reason they displayed in killing him a ferocity for which "inhuman" is a word too mild and "brutal" a slander on the beasts. When Indians burned a prisoner at the stake after ceremonial torture, the act had in their eyes a tragic dignity which they took care to preserve. It was not a punishment, but a rite, and its atrocity was aggravated by no such carelessness as enabled Walker to roll out of the flames three times and compelled his executioner as often to throw him back. The Governor of the State, in the first of his printed statements in regard to this horrible affair, expresses deep regret that it occurred. He might better have announced a law deterring him to the law by forcing, as he can if he will, the identification and the punishment of all who had a hand in the crime. They include of course, every official whose duty it was to prevent if he could a lynching that had been preparing for hours. The Times. "A Bishop." To the Editor of The Age I have read your editorial under the above heading. But the comparison of health conditions in West Africa and South Africa only shows your ignorance of climate conditions in the two divisions of Africa. I went to Africa after I was elected, taking ten missionaries and my family paying their transportation out of monies raised by my own efforts. I remained there sixteen months, but the people are poor and underdeveloped, so I returned to America and raised five thousand dollars, but to raise this amount I travelled night and day for ten months, sleeping half the time on the seats in Jim Crow cars, and it broke my health. But I returned to Africa and to a climate as deadly as the earth affords. I was ordered to return to America. I have raised a third of the money used in West Africa by the A M E. Church. I have always made good. I am sixy one years of age have given forty-two years of unbroken service to my church and raise, and I can afford to rest. The men who elected me are satisfied at my actions. I can return and have more to my credit than nine-ninths. When I study at the University of North Carolina, I will be hardened by the hardships I have faced. I am out of work, and when I am unable to work The Leading Journal --- The New York Age, the best newspaper of great and important news bearing upon the good of the race. The Charon extends unanticipated congratulations to the colle- widawake, and was leading journal of the race for the many stand be- ways takes in defense of the people that paper so ably represents espe- cially from a national standpoint Aug 13 - Pastor Russell of Brooklyn Tabernacle took for his first today the words of Jesus, "Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe in God, believe also in Me" (John xiv, D. As usual there was a good crowd and closest attention He said in part- the world does PASOR RUSSELL well to keep up a cheerful outward demeanor. Nevertheless, there is great force and weight to St. Paul's words to the effect that the whole creation is groaning and travelling in pain together waiting for "Messiah's Kingdom and its long promised blessings, to lift the curse of sin and death and to restore to mankind the smile of the Father's favor. Reason though they may that there is no personal God that there is merely a blind god of nature, an evolutionary force. nevertheless deep down in the heart, men believe that there is a God. Almost unconsciously the mind attributes to Him Wisdom, Justice and Power, but little of Love or sympathy with humanity and its frailties. This very intuitive knowledge of God is closely associated with many human troubles. As the root of nearly every trouble, perhaps deep below the surface, is sin disobedience to recognized principles of righteousness, and a fearful looking for of retribution, and an uncertainty as to what it will mean. This is true, not only of many Christians, but frequently true of others who have made no profession. A World of Troubled Hearts. This troubled heart condition does not always show upon the surface. Sometimes the troubled heart seeks the theatre to try to forget its troubles. Sometimes its owner is immersed in sinful pleasure-seeking in endeavor to draw some haunting grief. Sometimes relief is sought through toxicating liquors or narcotics sometimes in suicide. One cannot surely know that the merry laugh or witty joke or the song do not come from a troubled heart. We are sure that they do. In many instances, for frequently those who have been indulging in merriment have committed suicide a few minutes thereafter, leaving messages that their hearts have been heavily burdened while outwardly cheerful. We have much sympathy with these sorrow laden hearts. As a race we are walking through the valley of the shadow of death day by day. On every hand we have reminders of this grief disappointment, headache heartache etc. If we are measurably free from pain ourselves, get have sympathy we are paired for others. In our troubles we, sooner or later realize the lack of human sympathy or, at least, its impotency. Feeling our helplessness we instinctively look to our Creator. In the hour of trouble remarkable few doubt the existence of God. Losing Cur Heart Troubles Losing Our Heart Troubles The Father knows your heart troubles. He will be the burden to be there until you approve its weight until you will be ready to cry to Him that you are saddled, weary, troubled and above all humiliated and thrusting for righteousness and doing reconciliation to Him the same of His Face. He has not wanted for all of this to take place before his prosecution for you. He has accepted your needs, your longevity, your necessities. He has who be Dylthe Lovell desner hound If you will range on the troughs still be never will be ship here but as with the the man in the Rock Him as with the in H. Name by Lovell of the past perfect future away to the Coming to Priest your Advocate Advocate with the Christ the Lord Let us come with Throne of grace that mercy and find peace to time of most delight We cannot give this message to the entire world at present because could not do so. These are well the inauguration of the church building dom of Messiah soon to be built in when every blind eye is opened and every deaf ear unstopped. ers of Arkansas. If we add to the color of people earned into the personal service, trade, manufacturing and mechanical pursuits, the people at our race in this State earned at least $30,000,000 last year. The great question, then, is how much of this wealth remains in our lands in Arkansas? How much of it has been put into land? How much into houses? How much into the schools? How much into the churches? How much has gone in directions which are calculated to make us a stronger, a more useful, intelligent, moral and religious "In the State of Arkansas there are tremendous opportunities for still greater progress. I find that in this State there are at least eight million acres of unimproved lands that are capable of producing almost every kind of farm products. In the past 15 years in Arkansas there has been great increase in land values. Land which 15 years ago could be purchased for $2 to $15 per acre is now selling from $15 to $20 an acre, and in some cases the price has gone up as high as $100 an acre. If we do not as a race improve the opportunities to get hold of our share of these rich and productive lands, people of another race and of another color will come in from Europe and reap the golden harvest which should be ours in part at least. Celored Farmers Raise Half-Million Bales of Cotton. *Taking the Southern States as a whole I find that colored farmers last year produced four and a half million bales of cotton valued at about $319,000,000. Colored farmers in the South produced last year 150,000,000 bushels of corn valued at about $95,000,000. How many of these millions of dollars today remain in our hands, and how much has parted from us?* "The colored farmers of the South produced last year four and a half million bushels of oats valued at over two million of dollars. They produced last year 850,000 bushels of wheat valued at nearly four million dollars, and 980,000,000 pounds of tobacco valued at about nine million dollars. It is estimated that the total value of the farm products of colored farmers of the South last year amounted to five hundred million dollars. In addition to what was produced by the farmers, I am safe in saying that those engaged in other gainful occupations such as professional service, domestic and personal service, and trade and manufacturing and mechanical pursuits earned last year at least two hundred million dollars, making the total earnings of our race in the South alone something over seven hundred million dollars. I repeat again and again that it is the duty of the Negro minister the Negro teacher, the Negro business man, of the leaders of our race everywhere to see to it that a larger proportion of the tremendous amount earned by our race is invested in lands, houses, banks, schools, industrial institutions colleges, churches, so invested that it will remain for all time in the possession of this generation and succeeding generations. If ten per cent only of our annual earnings were set aside for such investment as Bhave suggested, the race would have every year seventy millions of dollars which would go into its permanent enrichment and enlightenment Negro Youths Learning Skilled Trades There is an anter feature of race development to which I cannot fail to call your attention at this time. This refers to the matter of seeing to it that the youths of the race in a larger measure prepare themselves for service in the fundamental skilled trades. Too large a proportion of youths are content with little old jobs, or hand to mouth calls. Too many of our young men are content to be mere waiters, or Pullman or porters, or tip takers in some easy position that carries little with it that is permanent and dependable in the way of having a foundation for the present or the future. The whole South land is full of opportunities for skilled workmen at high wages. In Alabama, for example, there are colored men who are earning from $3 to $5 a day as bricklayers. In the Birmingham district of Alabama there are colored men who are earning from $5 to $10 per day as skilled laborers in the various iron and steel manufacturing enterprises of that State. What I say of Alabama is true of other States. ```markdown ``` Without the least fear of exaggeration would state that employment can be found for 100 additional Negro workers. 100 Negro contractors, 100 engineers, 5000 more. 1000 more carpenters. 5000 more plumbing engineers. 5000 more killed workers in the construction industry. 5000 more construction workers in the construction industry. United States to assemble wellmen which our re- public Haiti and else partition as our two gives point of its common opportunities will every universities and church look in proportion as and use the tremendous material opportunities there will every our minister lawyer and doe destitute and be strength respects to which I have many others, a rich and forest awaits us as a race, than as we enter it we shall and supporters among white black people. Lot us, then, everywhere turn our faces the setting sun of glom award the rising sun of termination." Washington, D.C. August 16, 10:30 a.m. The emperor called to order by the Lion Hawk of Little Rock, member of the National Committee of the National Organization. Prayer Address: Welcome On behalf of the Little Rock Negro Business League, J G Thomas On behalf of the caters # AUTOMOBILE MANAGEMENT John W. Thomas, Hutchinson, Mass.; How I Bought My First Farm Pickens Black, Alvergne, Ark.; "Truck Farming as a Business Investment," J. W. Whaley, Mansfield, La., and Spencer Patterson, St. Denis, Md.; "Personal Experiences as a Contractor and Builder," J. T. Walton, M. D., San Antonio, Tex.; "Advertising One's Business," Richard Carroll, Columbia, S. C.; "My Success as a Real Estate Dealer," J. Leon Jones, Houston, Tex.; "Manufacturing Sanitary Oils and Mops," George Hoagland, Bloomington, Ill.; "General Merchandising," J. G. Cross, Brownsville, Tex.; J. P. Jones, Houston, Tex.; N. E. Barnes, Willis, Tex.; W. L. Williams, Mariana, Ark. Wednesday Evening Session, 8 o'clock—The League called to order. Prayer. The President's annual address. "Negro School-building by Negroes." Dr Joseph A Booker, Little Rock, Ark, "Raising and Shipping Fruits and Poultry." J. W. Brown, Prospect, Tenn, "Why I Am Called the 'Pickle King,'" Samuel Ballton, Greenlaw, L. I, N Y.; "My Success as a Horticulturalist." Joseph Brown, Nashville, Tenn, "My Success as a Wholesale Dealer in Grain, Hay and Fuel," J. E. Williams, Columbus, O.; "My Success as a Wholesale Dealer in Salt and Fresh Fish," N. W. Ryan, Edenton, N. C., "Blacksmithing and Wheelwrighting." Isom Jefferson, Lexington, Miss. Thursday, August 17, 10 a.m.—Mklahoma Day. Prayer. Music. "Fraternal Organizations of Oklahoma," Dr. A. H. Tyson, Grand Chancellor, Knights of Pythias, Wewoka; P. M. Delancy, Grand Master, United Brothers of Friendship, Wagoner, G. I. Curran, Grand Master, Masonic Order, Dover; Rev. J. E. Toombs, Grand Master, U. O. F. Guthrie. Negro Successes — "In the Cotton Market," Hilliard Taylor, Boley, and Charles Ford, Taft, "Banking," J E. Johnson, cashier, People's Bank and Trust Company, Muskogee, "In Retail Trade, as Merchants," W A Billingsly, Muskogee, and John W Simmons, Coweta, "In Literature," Mrs Judith C Norton, Guthrie; "In Farming and Stock Raising," S. J. Faver, Shiloh, "In Town Building" T M Haines, Boley, "In Education," Inman F. Page, President of Langston University, Langston, "In Railroad Building." E E F. McDaniels, McAlester, In Medicine, W H Slaughter, M D. Oklahoma City, "As Land Owners," L A Bell, Wagoner, "As Pioneers," Mrs. L. Sawyer, Chandler, "In Law," William H Harrison, Oklahoma City, "In Civic Progress," R Emmett Stewart, Muskogee, "Our Compliments," J H Lilley, Muskogee. Thursday Evening Session, 8 o'clock Address, Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Atlanta, Ga. "A Review of My Year's Work," Charles H. Moore, Organizer of Local Negro Business Leagues, "The Cotton Trade," A W. Williams, Memphis, Tenn. "Manufacturing Cotton Goods," Joseph Wiley, Sr., Dallas, Tex.; General Contracting," Geo. A Leavell, Hopkinsville, Ky., and L. N Brown, Institute, W. Va., "Installing an Electric Light and Power Plant in a Negro Town, Boley," J. R. Reynolds, Marshall, Tex.; "Negro Progress in Alabama," C. F. Johnson, Mobile, Ala.; "Negro Progress in Louisiana," D A. Smith, M D. Shreveport, La.; "The Coal and Iron Business," John W. Hardy, Lexington, Ky., "The Catering Business," D B. Allen, Newport, R I, and Charles Henry, New York City. Friday, August 18, 10 a. m.—The League called to order Prayer. Reports from State Negro Business Leagues Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, Colorado, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Louisiana. Reports from affiliated organizations, representing the National Negro Bankers Association, F M Gruggs Palestine, Tex., representing the National Negro Uneral Directors' Association James N Shelton, Indianapolis, Ind. and David Wilbur, Springfield O. representing the National Negro Press Association, R W Thompson, Washington, D C. My Sugar Cane Leader, T J Howard, New Orleans La. The Retail Shoe Business" C N Morrison, Houston, Tex. T W Kelly Port Gibson, Miss, and A Mcelland New Orleans La. The Transfer Business" R H Dunston, Los Angeles, Cal. and Robert Wells Temple Tex. "The Furniture Business" B L Larkins, Little Rock, Ark. Officers of the League. The officers of the National Negro Business League are Booker T Washington, president, Tuskegee Institute, Ma, Charles Banks, first vice-president, Mound Bayon, Miss., S G Elbert, M D, second vice president, Wilmington Del Harry T Pratt third vice president, Baltimore Md., Scipio A. Moore, third vice president, battle D E L E A T W E L E A T A N D R U S W E L E A T J E B E L E A T Houston Day L O H Thomas New York N Y L O H L osson Lexington Ky M M L O H Pensiada H L R L Jones New Orleans La Rivers Owens L O H Los Angeles The chairman of all committees opportunity the Lighthouse Negro En- pines League are H L Eish chair- man local executive committee S A Jones president local Negro Business League William Alexander chairman local committee on homes H L Gat- ner chairman committee on banquet A H Bubbler secretary executive com- mittee Texas Capitol Topics Austin, Tex. Aug 14 Dr W G Parks postmaster of Union Baptist Church of Philadelphia and vice president at large of the National Baptist Convention, by a special request of Rev J R Plus of First Baptist Church gave an interesting lecture on his travels and observations in the Holy Land Governing Area of the Region of the United Kingdom is possible. Prof. E. L. Blackshear, president of Prairie View, is considerably in the limelight because of his prominence in the past state-wide prohibition election. He was a pronounced antl. Now the pros. threaten to cut or hold up the appropriation bill pending in the present legislature, thereby causing him (Blackshear) to be unable to get his salary. It is a case of coercion that our prominent men should be relieved of. We feel sure, though, that the present administration will stand by its guns. Mrs. Mary Harbert, granddaughter of Mr. Bantons and a faithful member of Wesley Chapel Church, died last week after suffering for months with a heart disease. The funeral ceremonies were at Alderwood. A circle of friends mourn her demise. Hundreds of our citizens are out on their annual vacation assisting the farmers to gather old King Cotton, by which their coffers will be enriched by thousands and thousands of dollars. When it is in why not close the lid and keep it awhile? Instead of buying the "Dago" or the "Dago" trinkets; the "Dago," in that case, is more arty. Look at their holdings on Bish street in the past few years. Negroes and a few Mexicans, with but a few exceptions, are their exclusive patrons. Hereafter the New York Age can always be had at the American Woodmen Office, P A. Williams, agent and clerk. INDICTED FOR GRAND LARCENY (Continued from Page 1) were among the poorer classes of the colored people, who were striving by economy, frugality and by attaining themselves, to make provision for their declining years. They are now weak and helpless and deserve the support and sympathy of the whole community. We must show them that they shall have all the protection we can give consistent with the laws of the State and city Thousands of Dollars Have Been Squandered. We find that the enormous gum of about two hundred and ninety thousand dollars ($290,000) has been misappropriated and thereby lost to the shareholders or depositors, through reckless loans and assistance given the Colored Eir Association, the Colored Department at the Downtown Exposition, the Reformers News paper, the Reformers Hotel and the Mercantile and Industrial Association and its branches. These transactions were carried on through the True Reformers' bank, one of the stems of the parent organization, known as the Grand Fountain, U. O. T. R. The Grand Fountain U ( ) T. R was the original institution and sought to control its branches by charters crudely drawn, but defyly worded so that it might fully control them. The charters for these several institutions, viz. True Reformers' Bank, Finks' Home and the Mercantile and Industrial Associations demanded that the officers and directors of these several institutions should be the same officers and directors as those of the Grand Fountain, U ( ) T. R. thus perpetuating the control and conduct of these institutions by the Grand Fountain, U. O. T. R. Very much evidence needed by the Grand Jury to assist them in the investigations contained in the records of the Grand Fountain, U. O. T. R., which could not be produced, as the testimony shows that they were destroyed, lost, hidden away and the salary lists for a period of thirteen years could not be examined by the Grand Jury to verify the statements made by the witnesses. Institutions Recklessly Mismanaged Our inquiry shows that these institutions were carelessly and recklessly mismanaged and that the conditions of the several institutions were such as to justify the belief that the officers and directors were fully cognizant of their insolvency, and therefore are criminally liable under the laws of the Commonwealth for withholding from the depositors and shareholders the true condition of these institutions. When the State Bank Examiner found that the institution was hopelessly insolvent the Bank continued to receive deposits. By abstracting notes not due certain officers of the Bank sought to have the payments of them anticipated, in order to cover up the debt caused by their criminal acts. Our investigations have resulted in finding the indictments which we now submit to the Court. Two Thousand Attend Picnic Regular Attendance of Twin Aux Mr N. L. Cotton Lives is returned from a visit which spent in Boston. W. Henry Robinson is spending his vacation with his parents at Norfolk, Va. Mrs Arthur McKlones and John Branch returned home from the Southland. Mrs McKlinnes has recovered her health after three months sojourn in the sunny land. Mr and Mrs F. Walker were in charge of Dr. Cotton's office during his absence. Mrs Alice Jones wife of Philip Jones departed this life August 6. The remaining were taken South to be interred. Mrs Jones had been sick almost three years. Brief services were Young's Cafe FINE, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS HALEY'S BOOK OF WINES AND CIGARS 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY GIB YOUNG, Proprietor march 3-m WILL STARKS, Manager For many years the Astorif has been the headquarters for pleasure-seekere in Harlem. It is now under the management of HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. Wilbur P. Thirkield, 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 app. approve colleges Sixteen professors. Kelly Miller, A. M. Dean. Special opportunities for teachers Regular college courses in psychology, pedagogy, education, etc., with degrees of A. B.; pedagogical courses leading to Ph. B. degree. High-grade courses in normal training, music, manual arts and 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. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. The School of Theology. Interdenominational. Five professors. Board and thorough courses. Advantages of connection with a great university. Students' aid. Low expenses. Isaac Clark, D.J.D., dean. The School of Medicine Forty-nine professors. Modern laboratories and equipment. Connected with new Freedman's Hospital, costing half million dollars. Clinical facilities not surpassed in America. Post-grad. school and polyclinic. Edward Hallock, D. J. and M. D. streets, N. W., W. C. McNill, M. D. secretary, 910 R. street, N. W. The School of Law. Faculty of eight courses of three years giving a Christian knowledge of theory and practice of law. Occupies own building opposite court house. Benjamin L. Legatone L.L. B. dean, 428 5th street N.W. For catalogued and serial information address denoted department Miss Condon has joined the Guild of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill school. The Rev. J. H. Hodgson opened the past of the St. Augustine Church in last September. The pastor was present While in the pastor was the guest of Walker to Hodgson at Lafayette cong. Mrs. Charles H. Landridge of Philadelphia Mrs. D. J. Parrim of Tampa Hills the R. J. E. Churchman and wife of Orange and Miss Gerte Hobson of Philadelphia were guests to past week of Mrs. T. H. Amys Mrs. S. Walter C. Walker A. J. Walker Miss Joyce A. Mawler Mrs. W. Armstrong Miss Mollie Clinton and Miss C. Hilda were among the number who patronized the great union course to Hollywood Park on August 10. New Haven Notes Regular Correspondence of The Area New Haven Conn. Aug. 16. Mrs. Sarah J. Shelton, formerly of New Haven died at Bridport Hospital on Tuesday morning, August 8, and was buried from the First Baptist Church of Milford, Thursday afternoon, August 10. She was formerly a member of the Milford Church, but at the time ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAIR MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732, Tribune Bldg. Phone 6508 Books Telephone 732/272/6000 JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-of-Law Office: Suite 428 Temple Court 225 W. 124th St. 3 Bedroom Street Phone 7239 Morningdale NEW YORK CITY 'Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec 21 3m ROOMS 906-7 Telephone 5084 John Llewellyn C. Collins LAWYER Office 82 Wai St. New York City General practice, damage suits, administration, probate, wills, drawn contracts. Titles searched, and all civil matters given prompt attention. May be consulted as residence even more. 172 W 133rd STREET age 13-3m W. FRANK KING All : Kinds : of : Job : Printing 31 Syrman Avenue Asbury Park, NJ New Appointments june 15 3am Dr. and Mrs. Audley Mullin will announce the commencement of their piece Miss Marie Adela Lougherty to John Franks in Mose. The wedding will take place in Woolwich on September 20th of the young people are very popular and have been friends. The Roy James E. Harris of Ansonia preached both morning and evening at the Immanuel Baptist Church last Sunday Pastor Klugh is his vacation. Mrs E. F. Goin and Mrs I. F. Forter are expected home next week from the West where they have been on their vacation. The Rev. N. Brown of the Varkit Memorial Zion Church was tendered a reception that Thursday evening by the members of his church. Many warm words of welcome were extended him by the members and the clerks of the city and visiting ministers from Waterbury and Ansonia. At the close of the program delicious refreshments were served in the ventry of the church. Dr A. I. Magill has purchased a . - ROCHELLE HOUSE 207 W. 19TH STREET. Strictly high class. Nicely furnished large and small rooms with bath and all conveniences for permanent and transient guests. Convenient to all car lines. Guests receive the best attention. B. J. ROCHELLE, Prop. may 14, 2015 THE CLIFF HOUSE 253 WEST 13TH STREET NEWLY OPENED Special summer rates to permanent or typical guests. Special attention to out-of-town tourists. Up-to-date private house in every respect. Telephone connection. MRS. W. E. PERKINS, Prep. July 18, 5 a.m. MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Roaming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 249 W. 33rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals at all hours, first-class service, home cooking feb 24 Snoo Telephone 2577 Lenox White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 86th Street Between Second and Third Aven. Plantant temporary lodgings for working girls, with petitions, at reasonable rates. For working women, also by working women, across etc. Address MRS. FRANCES R. KETTER, Sept. Telephone 4458 Columbus Young Women's Christian Association 143 W. 33rd 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 nursing, phychalcal culture, and Bible study. Religious service Sunday 4 p.m. MRS. E. S. RANSOM, Pres. HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS 34 WEST 14TH STREET Board and lodging, either permanent or temporary, at nominal rates. Classes in sewing, Irish lace-making, cooking, etc. Yearwood's Home Restaurant 315 W. 40TH ST. Bst. 8th and 9th Aven. Southern Chickens, moderately gourmet bunch, up-to-date service. The best regulars dinner in the city for 25c. Cigars, tobacco and cigar- tice. SAMURL YEARWOOD, Pro- Branch, 73-75 Congress St., Saratoga Bay N.Y. MRS. G. JOHNSON 196 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. First class boarding accommodations. Rooms with or without board; refer- ence. Fine location. Terms reason- able. Special attention to transients, june 8-3mo. New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) FIRST CLASS COLORED MUSICIANS Pursued for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 W. 59th Street New York Send all communications to W A. Scott, Cor. Secretary jan 28-3m 322 W. 59th Street Best Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 340 West 59th Street Phone 2267 Columbus NEW YORK It is conceded to be the BEST BALL ROOM ORCHESTRA in New York barring nope white or black DR CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by solution only. Robert's Tooth Powder in the Best." Telephone: 7188 Morningside Dr. James A. Bani SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered Porcelain Cre- bridge W. specially for with Dr. O. L. L. L. 204 W. Wood Street CAN'T SEE WELL? SEE ME. For our residents only when you are right falls immunization for the eyes for glasses in my specialty Dr. R. G. ADAMS Eye specialist. Physical for Specialist. 16 West 184th St. NEW YORK CITY Telephone FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 WEST 139th STREET, near Fifth Ave. Register now for first class positions in nearby summer resorts. Jun 17 8:00 F. S. GRANT. Prop. beautiful home on Dixwell avenue. The colored physicians of New Haven are setting a good example for professional men and members of our race in that all of them own their own homes. 187 WEST 134TH STREET, NEW YORK. Be 5th and Lenox Ava. Bechie chose salad salads, salad club sandwiches, etc. REQUIRE DINNER 25c., from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Meals at all hours. Private dining room. Furnished rooms to let, permanent or transient. JOHN E. BRADFORD. apr 1-3m. HARRY S CAFE HARRY REINSHMIDT, PROP. 349 WEST 59TH STREET. Pool and Billard Parlor. First-class instrument and vocal talent furnished for Beef Stake Parties, Stages and tentacles. Estab. Jan. 1897. Toll 822. 218 West 65th St. New York City. First-class accommodations ONLY. Hand- same steam heated furnished rooms by the day or the evening. Bedroom, bath- men and the clergy. First-class Bedroom. Regular dinner 38 cents; Sundays 48 cents. Day dinner. Orchestra on Sundays. Beams 35 cents upwards. Garage attached. Automobiles to. BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prom. THE ROSSALINE 128 WEST 29TH STREET Nearly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests, day or week. Private rooms open from halls. Quiet block. EDWARD D. SMALL, Proprietor. sept 20-8mo Phone 1185 Columbus, Strictly First Class European Plan. THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the accom- modation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements. 104 West 50th St. near 53rd Ave. MISS IRENE JOHNSON, PROP. apr 21-3m Tel. 8508-L Harlem. For First Class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE. 19-21 W. 185th Street, New York. First-class rooms by the day or work. buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large parlors to let for reception. feb 5-3m J H. PRESS, Manager. 245 W 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Ave. Handsomely Furnished Rooms, First-class Transferred For Either Permanent or Guest MBR, L. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 5385 Chelsea. doc 17-8me ARVONIA HOUSE 5 W. 135TH STREET First class accommodations steam beds and hot water Baths on each floor Rooms $2.80 to $5 per week Best rooms TO LET in the city $1 per day Also rooms TO LET AT MRB F. B WHITE --- THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Proprietor. 269 W. 134TH STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aven. New York City. Furnished ball rooms with improvements. By Day or Week Never Closed. jan. 19 3mo. The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aven. New York City. Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week. MRS. THOMAS L. TEN EYCK. apr. 13 3m. Proprietress. 118 W. t. 29th St. New York Neatly furnished rooms for permanent transient guests by day or night. Hot and cold baths; rates reasonable. Correspond- ence promptly answered. sep. 25 $m. S. G. LETON, Free THE PARK HOUSE Near Colombia Avenue. Nicely furnished with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or transient guests. Fine locality, near Central Park West. Moderate租金. MRS. E. F. JOHNSON. apr 23 9. "THE ALLEN" Liquid Furnished Rooms for permanent or transient guests. Hot and cold water in rooms. First class accommodations. Quiet neighborhood, convenient to all cars. Mrs. M. A. Anderson Johnson 62 West Lafayette Streat Bell, Loomis 51 Ares. Feb to Jan Large, furnished rooms, all modern improvements. First class in every respect. Special attention to transients. Convenient to three lines of cars. Bailon Street and Greene Avenue, also. Elevated Railroad. STOP ON ANY TIME AT THE 308 W. 38th 974697 Good Music. Some of New York's best talent entertainments Refreshments served every evening HENRY JOHNSON, President. HERBERT CANNON, Vice-President. Jan 5 19yr NEW YORK EMPLOYMENT BUREAU EDWARD E. LEE, Manager 334 WEST 59TH STREET Good help well placed. Employers always satisfied. Phone 5478 Columbus ADVERTISE IN THEAGE EDITED BY LESTER A. WALTON --- C. V. B. A. ENTERTAINMENT HAD one who enjoys a wide acquaintance with the theatrical folk visited Manhattan Casino last Thursday evening and been ignorant as to under whose auspices the entertainment was being given, he would have formed the opinion, after looking about, that the colored performers were either on a strike or were on some sort of a vacation. They were out in full force and were the headliners throughout the evening, the occasion being the third annual carnival and minstrel show of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association. Of course there were hundreds of others present, but O. you performer! As a rule performers are paid to dance, but last Thursday evening they did the unusual and separated themselves from some of their cash in order that they might get an opportunity to UP-TO-DATE MINSTREISY PRESENTED UP-TO-DATE MINSTRELSY PRESENTED AT THE C.V.B.A. ENTERTAINMENT indulge in the terpsichorean art. And they got their money's worth believe me! Although the evening's entertainment was started late and the first number in the minstrel part, the opening chorus entitled "We're Going to Give a Minstrel Show" sounded more like amateurs than professionals, due to a lack of preparation, the performance was the most creditable presented in the history of the organization. The olio was the feature of the entertainment and some of the best colored acts in vaudeville participated. In the minstrel first part all of the performers, with the exception of four men, were members of the gentler sex The female artists, who belong to the ladies' auxiliary to the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association, did not appear under cork, but they "cracked" jokes and sang in true minstrel fashion that is, after the opening chorus James White, S McKissick and John Roy were bones, and Matte Phillips, Lizzie Roy and Anne Worle were 1 Jazz SIX MUSICAL SPILLERS lambos. Leon Williams and Ella Hayes divided the duties of interlocutor neither the three females on the end nor the men wore cork The following appeared in the first part End song by John Roy selection "Lucy Lindy Lady," Ella Hayes end song, "Dreaming. That's All James White, vocal selection, My Ovaler Sarah Green Byrd end song Grand Old Georgia," S. McKissock end song "New York, New Haven and Hartford," Matte Phillips selection W Black Man's Friend Tom Hutcher In the onio the following will known acts appeared on the bill. Six Musical Spillers, Lawrence Deas and Harry Reed, Kelley and Cathin, John W. Cooper sentralpist Gilliam and Williams and Pete De Rose. The Six Musical Spillers registered the list of the evening. This is some more act and has no business playing on that but the big time. The Six Musical Spillers proved their worth as entertainers by going on after 11 o'clock and, when they made their last bow around about midnight those in the audience were still applauding for more Harry Druping's C V B A Band under the direction of Wille Vodery furnished the music during the performance. After the minstrel and sandy show dancing was in order, W. Craig. Amended Orchestra. I Thompson. Select Orchestra. Singing. An amping spectacle. Grand march in which the members the association and the members of the auxiliary marched about the hall to the tune of the C. B. A. marched the swing confetti and making the welkin ring with song and cheers. On the entertainment committee were Leon Williams, chairman J. Harry Jackson, secretary, Lester A Walton, treasurer, Bob Slater, Tom Lemonier, Harry Prampin, George W Brown, Luther Blake, Sam Cook, Scott Joplin, S. M H Davis, Wesley Hill, Frank B Williams, W N 6piller, Lawrence Deas, John Vaughner, Nick Spratley, Sidney Helm, James G. Hunt, Frank Clermonto, LeJubrie Hill, William Parquette, James Worles and W H. Vodery On the reception committee were Bob Slater, chairman. Wm. Parquette, J. Mortimer Jones, Wm. Brown, Matthew Housely, Lawrence Deas, Harry Reed, Ralph Nicholas, James H Austin, Stanford McKissick, James Slater, Hunger Tutt, Sam Gordon, John Vaughner, J M Moore, Henry Winfield, Al R Turner, James Martin, James Marshall, Sam Coook, James Stevens, R H Thompson, W N Spiller, Jesse Mitchell and John W W Cooper LARKINS IN NEWARK. Jolly' John, Larkins, and his happy flock are providing entertainment, for playgoers of Newark this week, appearing at the Columbia Theatre in the new musical show, "Royal Sam". Although D AT THE C V B. A. ENTERTAINMENT the company is having some experience with midsummer weather, the attendance has been large. Quite a number of New Yorkers have visited Newark to see the new production. In the company, which is headed by Mr Larkins, are Jennie Pearl Larkins Irving (Boots) Allen Anta Walkins, Irene Tasker James A Lollard Ora Dunlap, Ethel Johnson, Anna Lyler and Ethelson Cohn COLORED COMPOSER SHINES. Last Monday night or rather early Tuesday morning the management of the Holes Begere, which is the newest and most up-to-date theatre in New York City introduced for the first time in America a midnight revue, entitled Hello Paris," dialogue by Edgar Allen Woolf. lyrics by J. Leubrie Hill and music by J. Rosamond Johnson. The musical piece was staged by Ned Wayburn. "Hello Paris" consists principally of dances and tuneful musical numbers sung by pretty chorus girls. A who wear attractive costumes. Every number was heartful applauded but the but of the production was the Siberian Dip danced by Minnea Coverdale and Harry Fisher. J. Rassmond Johnson conducted the orchestra, which was to many a novelty in itself. PAT CHAPPELLE TO REST. Fat Chappelle owner and manager of the Rabbit's Foot Company, will not go on the road this season as previously reported due to the continued illness of Mr. Chappelle who has been advised by his physician to take a bi-balanced test. Mr. Chappelle recently returned from a trip abroad for his health and while he is much improved his condition is not such as to warrant his return on the road this season. He contends, first putting it into view however CRESCENT THEATRE A land and Pound were heading to the work of the Grenton Theatre in a skating contest. A scene in a Dining Car. The act, animators and his the audience for a very funny skit. A special tag setting a horse carried in a hand and Easton in a carriage make it work. Mr. Tim tall when a character of the ability was last seen in New York with the Red Moon Company. He would strengthen his not greatly if he would wear clothes more in accord with the characters about which he sings. For instance to sing about a vagabond in a dress suit using only a cane to suggest that he is a member of the wandering fraternity is more amateurish than professional. The Overton Sisters do a song and SOUTHERN SMART SET CO - Petersburg Va., August 17; Farmadale, 18; Danville, 19; Martinville, 21; Boanoke, 22; Marion 23. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Peat and Hayes are playing in Jersey City and Oakland, N. J., this week. Mattie Phillips and Karle Browne Cooke have formed an act for vaudeville. Thomas A. Brooks is with The Girls From Happyland Company, Murray Hill Theatre. Williams and Brown open their season August 21 over the Griffin Circuit at Toronto, Can. Aida Overton Walker and Company are headlining the bill at Shea's, Toronto, this week. Ray and Williams, Bowman and Terry and Wesley Harris are playing at Willow Park, Salem, Mass. Carlsle and Wellmon are at the London Empire, Ilford, England. Next week, Hippodrome, Halifax. Peewen, comedy juggler, writes that he is attracting favorable attention in and about Philadelphia with his act. John W Cooper, the polite ventriloquist, opened the season this week at Demling's Music Hall, Rockaway, L. I. Susie Sutton has become quite a favorite in Washington, D.C. She is playing an indefinite engagement at the Foraker Theatre. The Watermelon Trust opened over the Pantages Circuit at Spokane last week and was a big hit. This week, Pantages Theatre, Seattle, Wash. James White for many years a member of the Wangdoodle Comedy Four, is doing a single turn. He made his debut at the Crescent Theatre last week. The Brinkleys have just finished four teen successful weeks through Ohio New York, West Virginia and Pennsylvania This week, Airdome, Troy, O The members of the auxiliary to the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association did all in their power to help make last Thursday's entertainment at Manhattan Casino a big success Frank Nichols, monologist, has closed over the Bert Levy Circuit and is now in San Antonio, Tex, attending to his estate left him by his mother who died several months ago Davis and Jackson, both good singers, were the hit of the bill at the Crescent Theatre the latter part of last week Davis was formerly of the act of Crumblely and Davis. Jackson should sing a ballad. --- The members of "That Scandless Trio," Messrs. W Mortimer Jones, W H Brown and William Parquette, attracted general attention at the C V B A entertainment last Thursday in their new flannel suits S T Dunsmore one of the leading comedians and stage manager of J W Gorman's Alabama Minstrels, has had full charge of the company in the absence of W A Crane, who was compelled to return to his Boston home on account of illness The name of Bradford's Eight Afri-canders has been changed to the Chicken Trust. In the act are Rufus Greenlea, Nettie Chase, "Izzy" Ringgold, Jack Thornton, Mabel Johnson, Tessie Green and Jean Taylor. The act is rehearsing and will go with Watson's Beef Trust Company over the Western Wheel IN THE WORLD OF SPORT (By Lester A. Walton.) Lincoln Giants vs. Cuban Stars. Followers of semi professional baseball herebats are awaiting the big clash between Rod McMahons fast Lincoln Giants and the crack Cuban Stars, which will be staged at American League Park the home of the Highlanders. This contest will be the first of a series of five games between the crack teams which were arranged following a challenge issued by Nat O Strong on behalf of the Cuban Stars which was accepted by Rod McMahon. The Lincoln Giants claim the semi professional Champion up of the United States while the Cuban Stars are the champions of Cuba having beaten all the crack teams in that country. The Lincoln Stars have two twintentional seventy-one games against the Cuban Stars and the Cuban Stars on their team in Nat O Strong. Monde known in the Black Dunes and will be in the Stars while Kobling the phone and player who has a certain number of games will be in the Lincoln Giants. Lincoln and St Louis Break Even Ancient reacts to working on a well needed the death beaker Smalow's first reason between the London Grants and the St Louis Grants at the฿ape Field. The St Legan's at the St Legan's in the St Legan's in the St Legan's. The double holder by Cundus exploded the fire between the two teams. The unpitting of Tarpac Commodds in the first game was so unsatisfactory that the St Louis players withdrew from the field. Clarence Williams was substituted in his place. With three-fourths of the attendance colored and colored teams playing the McMahon Brothers would not find it out of place if they AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK BROADWAY.and 187th STREET THIS SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1911 GAME CALLED 4 P.M. GENERAL ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS GRAND STAND, SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS BOX SEATS, ONE DOLLAR COLUMBIA THEATRE Washington Street NEWARK, N.J. THIS WEEK LYCEUM THEATRE PATERSON New Jersey August 21st, 22nd, 23rd Late Co-Star of used competent colored umpires in the games played at Olympic Field. The scores FIRST GAME ST. LOUIS GIANTS LINCOLN GIANTS r b. o. a. c Moore. rf 1 2 0 1 0 Pole. lf 1 0 2 0 0 Hewitt. lf 2 2 2 3 0 Brly. rf. cf 0 1 1 0 1 Lyon. lf 2 3 3 1 0 Booker. lb 1 3 0 1 1 Bennett. rf 2 1 2 0 0 Lloyd. sd 2 2 3 3 1 Tay. rk. 3 1 0 1 0 Fran. s. 3b 1 1 2 1 2 Wallace. 2b 1 1 0 1 Fran. s. 3b 1 1 2 1 M. doo. 1b 0 2 1 6 Wright. 2b 1 0 3 4 J. bn. 0 0 3 1 0 Cans. cf 0 0 0 0 0 B. Tay. r. p 2 2 1 1 0 John. n p 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 11 14 27 16 0 Red. n p 0 0 2 0 Two base hits Booker Francis Santop J Tator R Taylor Lyons Sacrifice by McDow Stolen bases Moore Poles How Itt Left on bases St Louis Giants, O Lincoln Giants 7 First base on errors St Louis Giants, 4 Lincoln Giants, 2 Double plays Lyons and McDow and Booker Redding and Booker Weight Fried and Framed and Struck out By B Taylor by T Johnson 7 Hases on balls Off T Johnson 5, off Redding, 4 Hit by pitcher By T Johnson 11 Bennett Passed ball C Johnson Umpires Messas, Con onlyly and Clarence Williams Time of game 1 hour and 52 minutes SECOND GAME ST LOUIS GIANTS LINCOLN GIANTS r b. o. a. c. r b. o. a. c. Moore, rf 0 0 0 2 Pole, lf 1 1 3 0 Hewits, rf 0 0 1 2 Brady, rf 1 2 0 2 Lyons, rf 0 0 2 0 Booker, lb 0 1 5 0 Bentt, rf 0 0 1 0 Lloyd, rf 0 0 2 0 J Tyr, 3b 0 0 2 1 Fran's, as 8 0 0 3 0 Wice, 2b 0 0 2 0 Santop, 2b 0 0 1 0 M Mav, 0 0 0 0 Cans, rf 0 0 2 0 J Jonce, 0 0 3 1 0 Redng, p 0 0 0 2 0 Gillard, p 0 0 2 0 R Tyr, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 0 2 1 0 S Tyr, p 0 0 0 0 * Attached for Cillard in the right lining St Louis Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 x 2 Two bases hit Bradley. Stolen bases Poha Bradley. Bocker Left on bases St Louis Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J Double plays. Cillard M. Macken and J Taylor Hawitt and M. Alden. Lied Wright and Bocker. Struck out By Reddling 6 by Cillard 3. Off on balls. Off Reddling 6 Off Cillard 3. Off on balls. Taylor 8. Hit off Cillard 3. Off on balls. Taylor 8. Hit off Cillard 3. Off on balls. Taylor 8. Wild Reddling. Passed ball. Santop Jump alarm. William. Time of gam 1 hour and 12 minutes All Cubans Defeat Cuban St For All organs defeated the urban Stars Sunday or Meverrose Park to be 1 and the Ridgewoods in turn we from the All Cubans 3 to 4. Fundmann of the Ridgewoods allowed but one but in the end time. FIRST GAME CUBAN STARS ALL CRANS rch 8 0 0 Her(27) 1 2 3 4 0 0 Xillart 0 1 1 0 0 0 Oustre 0 1 0 0 0 0 Castillo 0 1 0 0 0 0 Magrin 0 1 0 0 0 0 R.Valdes 1 1 4 0 0 0 Rustt 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 R.Stos 0 0 0 SECOND GAME Totals 01241111 LIRST 4:AME SECOND GAME All Cuban Ridgewood PATTI THE cal Comedy L SAM" SHOW Left on bases All 11 others. 3. Ridgewood 4 Two base hit Hambacher. 3. Nolan base Castillo. Strasser Piel (2) Brown. Chan con (2). Double plays Lindemann and Dritsch. Moran and castillo. Bases on balls - Off Pedrusa 5. off Lindemann 5. Struck out By Pedrusa 5. by Lindemann 6. Bronx Athletics, 8. Royal Giants, 4. The Bronx Athletics defeated the Royal Giants Sunday at Bronx Oval 8 to 4. The score AT BRONX OVAL BRONX ATHLETICS ROYAL GIANTS rb o a c Gordon rf 1 2 1 0 0 Earl, lf 1 1 0 0 1 Swan n, 2 1 1 0 0 Kindle, 2b 1 0 2 0 0 Wolf, cf 1 1 0 0 Joley, c 1 1 7 0 0 Mild, dd 1 0 7 0 Robinson, s 1 0 1 3 1 Barry, rf 1 1 1 1 0 Thomas, rf 1 1 0 4 1 Magge, rf 1 1 2 2 1 Hand, s 1 1 0 4 1 Broom, s 1 1 2 3 2 Dunbar, rf 1 0 0 0 2 Mary, s 1 0 1 3 1 Will ma, s 0 0 1 1 Wilson, p 0 2 0 3 1 Shipp, p 0 0 0 1 0 Total: 11 1 0 0 1 0 Crawford p 0 1 0 2 Totals 4 7 24 10 2 Bronx Athletics 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 1 Royal Glants 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 Two base hats: Magge Wilson, Wilson, Hand- london London shirts: 2 Wiley 2 Wiley Metarthy Barry, Thomas, Loughborough Swanson 2 Left on bases: Bronx Athlet- tes 2 Royal Glants 1 First base on Bronx Athletics 5 Royal Glants Loughborough Shipp, Robinson, Will Hams, Kindle and Wiley Strook, By Wilson 1 by Shipp 1 by Strook 3 Base on balls: Off Wilson 1 off Shipp 2, off Crawford 2 Indian A C.'s Successful Meet The Indian Athletic Club of Brooklyn held its first annual athletic carnival at Dexter Park, Friday, August 11. The athletic carnival, which was a big atraction, brought out a large number of athletes including several champions of the metropolitan district. The prizes were divided evenly between the white and colored athletes. Charles Thompson was the star performer of the day, winning two first places. H B Dismond again showed his sterling qualities by winning the 440 yard run from scratch. Summaries: every yard won by A. H. Thompson Alpha P. C. William Jackson on Salem Crescent A. second M. Meyer Morris A. third Jim Secord. Summaries: yard bounce won by Joe Iohan Nassett A. 2nd H Kelly Maltese A. 3rd second P. Pasal Brons Church House 9th treasured 7.45 seconds. No Color Line in A A U Lester Brown president of the Amateur Athletic Union has issued a statement that he is opposed to the drawing of the color line in athletics and is heartily in favor of colored athletes 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 Mandolins Free All persons enrolling Music within the next three absolutely FREE, either at every course of thirty-six The cost is very real course to be paid in easy pay This school is under W. Mortimer Jones, manager Colored entertainers, "The will take charge of the Me Guitar department will be H. Brown, America's player. Those wishing to join as soon as possible, as the first come, first served. All persons enrolling in the Elite class within the next thirty days will autolytely FREE, either a Mandolin or C course of thirty-six lessons. The cost is very reasonable, $18.6 due to be paid in easy payments. This school is under the personal o portimer Jones, manager of the world ed entertainers, "That Scand'less take charge of the Mandolin depart our department will be in charge of N Brown, America's renowned color er. Those wishing to join should take on as possible, as the offer is lin ome, first served. All persons enrolling in the Elite School of Music within the next thirty days will be given absolutely FREE, either a Mandolin or Guitar, with every course of thirty-six lessons. The cost is very reasonable, $18.00 for the course to be paid in easy payments. This school is under the personal direction of W. Mortimer Jones, manager of the world's greatest Colored entertainers, "That Scand'less Trio," who will take charge of the Mandolin department. The Guitar department will be in charge of Mr. William H. Brown, America's renowned colored guitar player. Those wishing to join should take advantage as soon as possible, as the offer is limited, and first come, first served. For further particulars call or write FIRST Picnic and EQUITY C OF GREATER For the Purpose of Raising Funds Colored Policemen and Firemen and a Colored Regiment AT MANHATTAN CASE Monday Evening, Music by the Popular New ADMISSION OFFICERS OF T Counselor F. FRANK WHATON Pres. J. H. ANDERSON 20th Ave. Pro D. J. TORIAN, Seymour Rev. THOMAS L. SAYLES, Chapel EXECUTIVE Hon. EDWARD E. CORNFLIPS A. HUGHES Vice Chm. C. A. BROWN, Rec Secr. Rev. P. C. James R. H. Louis A. Leavelle R T. J. M. Givens Lee Pollard W. A. Boud A. Major Charles W. Filmore Bert A. FLOOR CO Charles A. Brown I. M. C. Big Time in August FIRST Joint Summernight OF NEW Y AT MANHATTAN CASE Tuesday Evening, Admission Continuous Music by Two Orchestra The Elite School of Music W. MORTIMER JONES, Mgr. St 53rd Street Phone 5676 Columbus Acnic and Entertain OF QUITY CONG OF GREATER NEW YORK Purpose of Raising Funds to Continue the W Policemen and Firemen for the City and a Colored Regiment for New York MANHATTAN CASINO 185th Street NY Evening, August, 2 Music by the Popular New Amsterdam Orche ION The Elite School of Music W. MORTIMER JONES, Mgr. 336 West 53rd Street New York City Phone 5676 Columbus Picnic and Entertainment OF EQUITY CONGRESS OF GREATER NEW YORK For the Purpose of Raising Funds to Continue the Work of Securing Colored Policemen and Firemen for the City of New York and a Colored Regiment for New York State AT MANHATTAN CASINO 185th Street & 8th Ave NEW YORK Monday Evening, August, 28, 1911 Music by the Popular New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION 35 CENTS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HON. EDWARD E. LEE, Chairman HUGHES Vice Cm W. T. R. Rec Secr J. D. HAD James R. H. Smythe G. Gravelle R. T. Brown E. James L. Curtis Ca. W. A. Road A. J. Dovle Ar. W. Filmore Bert A. Williams J. FLOOR COMMITTEE L. M. Givene Job Time in August for Odyssey Summernight Festiv OF THE D. OF O. F. BUILDING A OF NEW YORK CITY MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. & Day Evening, August 21 Continuous Music by Two Orchestras of the New A 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 comparing in more held under space of the A A Mr. Brown had more difficulty in suiting a saddle than the helmets tempered by Harry L. Paterson, president of the modern Association of the A trump Athlete. Union who protested against the entry of I. I. Holmes, the colored member of the Illinois State In expressing his views of Holmes, President Brown said I believe in moving everybody a chance to kathleen to realization and as long I Holmes in America an officer I can not get any reason why he should not be allowed to put his skill on the athlete field against other men The big meet was held last Saturday and the New Orleans Athletic Club was not represented, due to the position ta ing in the Elite School of irty days will be given Mandolin or Guitar, with lessons. reasonable, $18.00 for the payments. In the personal direction of mer of the world's greatest that Scand'less Trio," who mandolin department. The in charge of Mr. William renowned colored guitar in should take advantage offer is limited, and ool of Music JONES, Mgr. New York City Columbus entertainment CONGRESS NEW YORK To Continue the Work of Securing in for the City of New York nt for New York State SINO 185th Street & 8th Ave NEW YORK August, 28, 1911 Amsterdam Orchestra 35 CENTS GOLO WIRE CAN J. BLAKE V J DOYLE, Treasurer WILLIAM H. HARRELL ASSE JAMES C. THOMAS, Nominated for COMMITTEE L. Lee, Chairman W. T. R. RICHARDSON, Secy J. D. HADWIN, Treas. Simythe George J. DeBurnere Brown E. A. Brown L. Curtis Capt. H. Blount J. Dovle Archie B. Roberts Williams J. Watts, Sgt at Wms COMMITTEE t for Odd Fellows ANNUAL Festival and Picnic THE BUILDING ASSOIATION YORK CITY NO, 155th St. & Eighth Ave August 29, 1911 35 Cents estras of the New Amsterdam The A Rabbit's Foot Co. will not go on the road this season as previously advertised in account of my continued illness. My psychiatrists have advised me that at the strain would be too much for me so all parties holding contests will kindly consider same contests and parties whose letters seize for sworn will kindly note reason for missed will kindly note reason for pleased to book all parties for my company for the season 1912 1913 I remain. Yours with best wishes PAT CHAPPELLE kennedy President forever son was known as the seventh annual all round track promise meet of the A.A. members of the union from all parts of the country taking part. Holmes finished as seventh best all round member of the entire A.A. Guitars Free GRAND John J Bell MANHATTAN AND BRONX ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must be in The Age Office not later than Tuesday evening, 5 p. m. To ensure publication in the current LOCAL NEWS MATTER should beach The Age Office not later than Tuesday. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS— ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE IN "THE AGE" OFFICE NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVERING OF EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MISCELLANEOUS OR DISPLAY ADDS WILL BE RECEIVED IN "THE AGE" OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M. OF EACH WEEK. Age on sale at J. H. Jarrott's bar hop, 453 7th avenue, near 34th st. George Williams is spending a week in New York with friends. Mrs Leah R Carpenter died Saturday, August 12 We acknowledge $1 for Mt Kisco Fresh Air Home from Miss Lyda D. Neuman 710 W 63d street. By the will of the late Edward G Carr St Marks M E Church is left two hundred dollars. Mrs Susse Hivers of 59 West 98th street has gone to Baltimore to visit relatives there. Mrs J F Barnes of Jersey City is spending several weeks at the Cherry street cottage Saratoga Springs, N Y. Mr and Mrs John P Wharton and Miss Daisy Bolden will visit Ashbury Park and Long Branch The New York Age can be bought at Lewis barber shop, 125 West 135th street Auglift Miss Flummer Miles of 319 West 8th street is visiting Mrs Wright of 320 street Philadelphia Pa for two weeks. Magistrate William R Page of Athene City, N J was a visitor in New York last week. Mrs Annie Enty, mother of Prof Wm C Enty of Kingston N Y did attend at her home on August 4 Dr Albert S. Read will move on September 1 from 314 to 316 West 524 street next door to his present house. Telephone Col. 4136 - august 17 t Attention. For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand combing see or write to Mme. Baum, 488 Eighth avenue, city, - adv junb-5mso. Mrs J. Smith of 241 West 30th st has been committed to her body with perilug for the past week but is able to be up again. Mrs Mary Williams of West 39th street, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, is now consoling. Mrs John Matthes of 650 Third avenue who has been ill for the past three months will probably go under as operation next week. MACU RESTAURANT New Amsterdam Orchestra Concert every evening to 12. Special Dinner evenings on 2020f Mrs Robert Johnson of 200 West 31st street has returned from Boston where she was handedly entertained by Dr R. Fraser is much pleased with the speedy recovery of John P. Thartin. He will soon be able to attend business personally. The New York Age is on sale at James L Shawers Jr. Brass barbershop 40 West 41st street. Advertisements and news taken at office rates. The St. Philips Young Mens Guild will be at annual autumn festival at Manhattan Casino Friday evening September 22. Mrs W. Carroll of New York City was the wife of Mrs Cripps Meyer Mantasian. Fitch Manhattan Beach Hotel. J. W. work Miss Maybelle McAdoo of Crotona avenue, Bronx, left the city on Saturday for Philadelphia, where she will spend several days with friends. She will go from there to Niagara Falls and Canada, where she will remain for some weeks sightseeing. Mrs. D. D. Whitfield and sons, Masters Lamont and Earle, have returned to their home in Corona, L. L. after a delightful stay of four weeks at Arverne, L. I. While there they were guests of Mrs. Edward Bailey. Dr. Albert S. Reed and J. R. Scales of White Plains will leave August 18 for a vacation at Bay Shore Hotel, Buckro Beach, Va. Dr. Reed will return August 29. William M. Randolph, assistant city attorney of Pittsburg, and formerly a citizen of New York, was a visitor in this city last week. Mr. Randolph, who is on a vacation, will also visit Atlantic City and other cities before returning home. A party of ladies and gentlemen motored to Pelham Bay Sunday. The party was composed of Madureh horn, G Watkins, L. Freeman, B Brent, M. Burkley, Mary E. Terrell, Miss M. Gartell, M Williams, G. Walkins and Mr. Hartorn. Mrs. Katherine McCall of 27 West 136th street, New York City, spent a very pleasant week with Mrs. Robert J Cowes of New Haven Conn. From New Haven Mrs. McCall went to Waterbury for a week with Mrs. Ila Johnson. Mrs. R. J Marshall of New York accompanied her. T B. McKeel, who has been spending weekends during the past month visiting friends in the Oranges, Newark and along the Jersey coast and last Sunday at Sea Cliff, will now start on his annual vacation for the balance of the month making his favorite trip visiting friends in New England towns. Charles Alexander the printer-journalist of Boston, Mass. sailed from New York for Havana Cuba, on Saturday, August 12, where he will make certain investigations for a Chicago corporation. He will return to the United States in two weeks. Mr and Mrs W H Willis of 75 W 134th street have returned home from their vacation in New England attending the Elks convention and visiting relatives and friends in Boston Cambridge, Chelsea and Providence R I Luther Overton barber of 67 West 143th street left the city yesterday to visit his people in Portsmouth, Va while there he will visit friends in the principal cities of Virginia. He will be glad to see his friends after September 1. The Young Men's Debating Society of the R Y P U at Assyrian Baptist Church recently reorganized held their first public debate last Thursday evening Subject Resolved, that fire is more destructive than water. Messrs Cottman and Willis, affirmative and Messrs DeNey and Gary, the negative. The judges awarded the decision to the affirmative on points 5 to 2. A large audience was present on the debate Among the nurses who graduated from Lincoln Hospital in the class of 1911 are Ella Crawford, Emily Davis, Cate Lee Winston, and Maud Vernon. These nurses have distinguished themselves by passing the New York State Board examination. What means that they have each earned the title of O'Riley (Registered Nurse). D Kempner and Son of 17 West 2d street, the well-known real estate brokers have been getting all of the houses advertised in this paper in readings for the people just coming in the city. Their properties are in first-class condition, reasonable comfort for all lines, and kept in order at all times. Inspect these apartments and what a think of them. Among the many prominent visitors in the city during the week were Harry H. Pace and J. Lindy Wilson. Mr. Pace who has just been elected to the office of grand secretary of the Elders' council of the Solvent Bank at Muppets, Mr. Wilson being a lawyer in New York is now a leading business man in Norfolk and led the table water delegation to the Boston convention. Father of these gentlemen were guests of Nathan Howell theatrist. On Thursday, September 1, August 10, Prof. Mintott gave a lecture and photo base demonstration on Why We Need and How to Need at the M. M. Zion Church, Harland Falls, NY, the Rev. John Clark, pastor of The meeting was with attended and the audience attentive and interested through the central demonstration. Delineations of the matter given to the audience were greeted with rounds of applause as the subject being well received by the audience but strangers to the audience but strangers to the audience. Prof. Mintott was tendered in a charity vote of thanks at the church and so sent to October 18. Many of the little folks of Harlem and South Spartanville now at the City School Studio. 11 West 11th street on Friday afternoon as the guests of little Adena L. L. Price the piece of Prof Adena C. C. Minutt. Done with the Prof Adena C. C. Minutt in receiving the Prof Adena C. C. Minutt. The piece with games and the older ones danced with games and the older businesses. At 6 p.m. games were held for ten and after for twelve hours. At 11 p.m. Among the brown folks are Mrs. Medlamen Frances R. Keyser, Mary BOXHOLDERS AT C. V. B. A. ENTERTAINMENT. Among those occupying boxes at the entertainment given by the Colored Vaudeville Henevolent Association at Manhattan Casino on Tuesday evening were Box 1. Mrs. Daisy C Bowman, Mrs. Addie Pascaul, Mrs. Martha B. Stivina, Mrs. John W Dean, Lolusie L. Smith, Box 2. Misses Elina Carr and Carrie Greene, Mrs. I. Johna, Will Tyera, Box 3. Mrs. Oddessa Warren Grey, Mrs. Maggie L. Moore, Mrs. Lula Lockett, Miss Jenny Hillman, Box 4. Mr and Mrs Herbert C Downing, Mrs C N. Miller, B. W Cheeseman; Box 5. Mr and Mrs J. W. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Box 6. Mr and Mrs. W. Mortimer Jones, Mrs. Annie Fowler, Mrs. Ethel Hapkin, Mrs. Mattle Phillipsmith, Misses Minnie E. Johnson and Elizabeth Scudder, John Leftage and C D'Arnell Gettins, Box 7. Mrs S Dmund Taylor, Mrs A. Williams, Mr and Mrs E. F. Maginley, Box 8. Mr and Mrs Charles Le Cato Mr and Mrs. W. Brown, Box 9. The Michele B. Brunz Misses H. Hine and Vioa S. of St. Lucia, Mo. Miss Carrie Henson, Mrs Bessie Morton, Miss C M Womach, Eugene Nichols, Box 11, Miss Irene Stanley, R. C Simmons and E. Davidson, Washington Box 13, C. Wilson Reed, of Carl Laemmle Music Co, Walter J Plimmer General Manager Prudential Valuede Agency, and Harry C Sawyer, of Chicago, Ill. Box 14 Mr and Mrs D. Mayne, J Weston, L. J Haren, Lester D Mayne, Box 15 Misses Daisy Zimmerman, Katurah Hearn, Ida Zimmerman, Percyville Granger Miss Lella Zimmerman, of Montgomery, Ala. Box 16 Miss Roberta Queen, Mrs R Sills, Mrs F E Simmons, Mrs L. Hargrove, Box 17 A T Downs, Geo M Smith, S Hardy, M. G. Van Houton, Eugene Jackson, Fred Coxtio Box 18, Miss Katherine Peyton, Nelson Pizza, A J Hunt J, Salnes, Christopher Handel Box 19 Misses Sarah C M Campbell and Gerterson, Mr and Mrs J. Box 21 Misses Mary Taylor, Lottie Wade Box 22 Lawrence Radin and A J Gallagher Box 27 Mrs James H Anderson and Mrs E G Davis, Box 27 Misses Ruth Nelson and Ella Beans Mrs Carle Truxson Box 30 Messrs H A Shea and T Grundy of Vaudeville Agency, Box 31 Misses Mary Williams and Sella Lewis Mrs C Hawkins Misses R. H Hays, R Berham I Walker and C Hennessay R F Nixon Box 34 Misses Marie Moore Luc Moore Mrs Chas box 41 Miss Mabel Moore V S Brown and J L. Cearar BROOKLYN. Mrs J Thomas Hamilton of Philadelphia Pa is visiting the city and is the guest of her sister, Mrs M C Lawton 173 Willoughby street Mrs J Herbert Hall of 376 Gates avenue left the city on the 10th to visit her father in Athens Ga. She will spend about seven weeks between Athens and Atlanta Ga. Mr. and Mrs Thos B Stanley C Bergen street had as guest Mrs J J Greene Mr. and Mrs Julius Lomingo Mr and Mrs Ben) Scotland and Mrs C W Allaway and sons of Carteral N J who is visiting her daughter, Mrs Thos B Stanley Lester R Trice bought a three story and store apartment house on Dean Street near Trent avenue, on Wednesday July 1. He will open the store as a real estate and insurance office on August 1. This men is only twenty four years old. The Rev Witheria M Mass DD the popular pastor of General Baptist Church will his family left the city last week for a much needed rest. He will return to Brooklyn to occupy his pulpit the first Sunday in September Dr R J Herbert Avene DD the hospital operated on in the M Hospital of Pittsburgh is again at his home, 155 Carlton avenue and recovering his former physio at office. His wife who was at his bedside during his illness and whose health was threatened is also recovering Miss Hewes is Chattawanna who has seen a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hewes in Chattawanna street with attending the Summer School at Co. to visit friends in Jersey and before returning South. Last week Miss Hewes visited friends and relatives in the station. Miss Johnson M. Smith who has attended the Summer School at Chattawanna since her graduation from Portland in June will have for Northampton work there she will take up school work in the Cell Miss Smith has been a popular favorite with the work people she entered from two years ago. Lindsay has attended the Bridge Street M. Smith and Mrs. H. Turner was well attended and a most enjoyable affair. The program consisted of art and musical so both in art and the following subjects the Misses Gertrude Hall M. and Pva Jackson Harrison M. Johnson Mrs. Manna Mrs. M. Johnson reports required show that the gaplationz is in a thrashing state. sand persons were off board at hundreds could not be sent and were left behind. All were sports and cannot meet the� can. The annual outing of Silvan Press byterian Church and Sunday School was given last Thursday at Glockhouse Park and Favlon and was largely attended. The following were the of the new management it was 1.2. 1.2. The president George T. Edward T. West (ctury) D. L. Hru MISCELLANEOUS TO LET—High-class apartments of four and five rooms and bath; steam heat, hot and cold running water; in select neighborhood. Inquire of Janitor on premises. 141 W. 96th street TO LET—East 16th street, near Madison avenue, elegant house, 4 rooms, bath, hot water supply. Apply to Janitor. TO LET—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping Mrs. Smith, 423 Sixth avenue. July 13-4t TO LET—Pleasant furnished room, private house; all conveniences. 55 Grove street. July 20-ft TO LET—351 West 87th street, 2 rooms, 57 50; small quiet families only. Apply to housekeeper. July 20-ft TO LET—Two neatly furnished rooms with bath, well ventilated and conveniently located. Mrs. Payne, 389 W. 59th street July 27-4t TO LET—Small hall room for office, also furnished rooms by day or week. 580 Seventh avenue Mrs. A. A. Henry. aug 8-4t TO LET—Elegantly furnished rooms, single or double; private house, near Broadway. 228 W. 58th street. aug 8-4t FOR SALE—The Age is on sale at "Back Number" Budd & Sons, 762 Vernon avenue, Long Island City, N.Y. FOR SALE—Three-story and basement brick, 10 rooms; all improvements. Waverly avenue, Brooklyn. Apply "Forg." New York Age office. TO LET—81st large light rooms; bath, steam heat, hot water, private hall, all improvements. 815 West 119th street, between Eighth and Manhattan avenues. Apply Janitor. aug 10-4t TO LET—Furnished room for gentleman, 29 West 135th street, apartment 8, one flight up, references. aug 10-8t TO LET—216 East 56th street, reduced rooms, 3 rooms, gas ranges, quarter meters, tubs Janitor. aug 10-4t TO LET—Apartment for select colored ten-89th light rooms and baths. No. 306 West 89th street Edward D. Palmer 179 Columbus avenue. aug 10-4t TO LET—Floor in two family house, 150 6th avenue near 11th street No small children. TO LET—Furnished rooms, either permanent or transient all conveniences. private house 246 West 33d street TO LET—Private furnished room with use of kitchen 26 West 134th street First floor east. TO LET—Furnished rooms, private house, 425 and up Mrs. G. Miller 30 West 132d street TO LET—Hall room to working man, top floor, 157 West 51st street. Mrs. C. Murray TO LET—Neatly furnished light private rooms large and small with all improvements for young man or married couple McRay 119 West 41st street. TO LET—Furnished room, all enclosed, private house, 479 Bergen street, Phone 2458 Redford TO LET—Just opened; houses throughout Brooklyn; $25 to $50; also enlive data Address Bole Agent TO LET—Large cool furnished rooms, running water, convenient to all cars, Nevin's street entrance station, private house, 88 Rockwell place, Call after 6 p.m. July 20 4t TO LET—Three furnished rooms, with all improvements in a splendid neighborhood, near all the cars, reference Alosa, 206 Clifton place, Brooklyn July 27 4t TO LET Mrs L. C. Williams. A family living in first class restricted neighborhood will let floor to a refined couple, 18 Agate Court, between Kingston and Albany avenue. July 27 4t TO LET Small 7 room brick 2-story and annexed. Hill section, 327. Large frame house, built for families. Hill section, possession at once Small frame house, Rockwell place, near Ike Kalti avenue, possession at once John R Mosely, 387 Cumberland street, Brooklyn July 27 4t TO LET Furnished rooms by day or week, convenient to L or surface cars Mrs E. Deshawn, 1988 Putton street, between Saratoga and Howard avenues aug 10 2t TO LET Furnished rooms, three large rooms, with three windows, in lower, near three car floors, rent reasonable, call and see them at 207 Grand avenue, Mrs Nannie Hill 10111. 240 W. 13th St. nextly for finished rooftop long and small will kept home 10111. 400000000 all improvements at 200 cft in place. Ross 10111. House was open and both at low cost. Apply to P. Smith 055 10111. Avenue 10111. Home at 10th av.m.m. and 15th st. of 225. St. 10111. Monroe Street MRS PYNE DIVORCED. Mrs. Minn. T. Pane 71220 Wood Street, England, was see added a that of the other. In June DIED 10111. ALBERT C. 205 West 100 10111. N.W. City H. 36. St. at his Sundie. Vaz. 16. 19th St. at 26 10111. St. at St. at 10th St. 10111. W. 10th St. at 9th St. MARRIED U.S. KNIFLY MIL. LTD. The following Washington, D.C. and Mr. W. W. Lacken- bark of Washington, D.C. was admitted on Monday, July 24th 1911 at N. Alexandria N. Lake, a couple will mark their later birth of Philadelphia, Pa. ANNOUNCEMENT Mine Ann E O Ross 43 St Felix will be removed to 2015 offiff from the house 1 N and S offiff from the house 101 2514 PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NEW YORK BANKING INVESTMENT N.Y. TO THE creditors of the Banking Company, BILLINGTON N.Y. Pursuant to the problems of Section 10 of the Banking Law of the State of New York being chapter 2 of the chapter 452 of the Laws of New York as amended by chapter 452 of the Laws of New York as amended by chapter 452 of the Laws of who may have claims against the American INVERTMENT AND BUILDING COMPANY, Brooklyn N.Y. to present the same to the underinsured. Superintendent of banks is required to prove a 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 Oct 20, 2011 GEORGE C VAN THYL, JR. Superintendent of Ranks Dated July 20, 2011 July 20 Oct 19 ```markdown ``` TO LET OUT OF TOWN TO LFT First class lodging and boarding at 147 Ninth avenue, Mt Vernon N Y Mr John E. Hudgins aug 10 41 TO LFT Furnished rooms with or without board 147 South 9th avenue Mt Vern non. N Y HELP WANTED WANTED 10 000 boys and girls to sell post cards and combs, cash commission or beautiful watch given as a premium Address J Williams Pompton, N J Box 147 aug 10 mo WANTED—Girl of good address to act as saleslady in concerts and stationery the nursery in handwriting. Cus imprinting in New York Greenport, L I june15tf WANTED—A rural school hair dresser and a trained writer in small town only Address Hunt, N J Mint of New York City N J WANTED—By a Southern industrial school, a well trained and expert encured machinist. Address X Y Z care New York Age New York City — Brooklyn Property TO LET SMALL BRIDGE HOUSE 8 rooms Rent $270.00 66 CLASSON AVENUE 1st at 5 rooms Rent $100.00 R CLEWELL LANE 1 room JOHN B. MOSELEY 387 Cumberland St Brooklyn POSITION WANTED Competent writer, graphic, type writer and short hand wishes a prairie recently graduated from Hampton School. Call or write A. L. PETERS 318 S. 8th Avenue ML. Vernon, N. Y ADVERTISE IN THE AGE ```markdown ``` A handsomely finished bust of BISHOP ALLEN, FREED T. WASHINGTON, 11 inches in height of perfect likeness and inspiring. Modelled by Jasac Hathawas sculptor. It will be express in media a most desirable ornament for the portrait of Highly Paired. These busts have been purchased by such eminent laders as Bishop Controll President of the Emmett J Scott secretary to Booker T. Washington U.S. Treasury. Dr John Hurst Financial Secretary of the机关, doc. or law, businessmen and hundreds of people your order to day Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents want to July 27th NATIONAL APRO-ART CO., 1214 Vou A MOST UNIQUE AND ARTIST Of Fredrick Douglass, Booker T. Wash Bruce Pul Lawre ce Dunbar and Jo genuine Photo-Gravure, reprinted from cent r. mounted or Japan-Vellum 20x20 engraver—C. M. BATTEV. A limited 2 days with The N Y AGE, $3 00; with $2 50, delivered in 60 days if ordered not be had addressing The N Y AGE. BISHOP ALLEN, FREED ment of perfect likeness are widely sought to be envisa in medi- cal or official use. Ger Busts has been pur- ported President of the Booker T. Washington financial Secretary of the state and hundreds of peo- nies wanted. Agents want- d to ART C., 1244 Young. DID OPPO ER AND ARTIST J. Booker T. Wal- Dunbar and J. Je, reprinted from Japan-Vellum 20x2 on merit by the no- lev. A limited AGE, $300; wiv- days if ordered in the N Y AGE. A handsomely hussled bishop of BISHOP ALLEN, FREDERICK DOUGLASS or BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, 11 inches in height of perfect likeness and proportions arts to strong and inspiring. Modeled by Isaac Hathaway sculptor. GREAT each. Must be express in moderately on receipt of price. Makes a most desirable ornament for the pastor or parish. Highly P owed. The church has been purchased and highly commented upon by such eminent lads as Bishop Corrall President of the Measured Judicial college; Mr Emmett J Scott secretary to Booker T. Washington host W T WASHINGTON U. Treasury. Dr John Hurst Financial Secretary of the A.M.R. Church bankers minis ters, doc.ors, lawyers, business men and hundreds of people all stations of life. Send in your order to day Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents wanted A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY A MOST UNIQUE AND ARTISTIC GROUPING Of Fredrick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Blanche K. Bruce Pul Lawrece Dunbar and John M. Langston A genuine Photo-Gravure, reprinted from stone on India tint cent r. mounted or 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, $3 00; without The N. Y. AGE, $2 50, delivered in 60 days if ordered now prepaid. Can only be had by addressing The N Y AGE. You should have a sales card Telephone 3233 Madison Nq. N. S. FELDER Importing AND THEATRICAL CO. MAKER OF Clothing to Order. as MIDSUMMER CLEAR A Saving of $2 50 to $8.10 523 SIXTH AVENUE (North of 31st Street Guaranteed best value Special attention to m THINGS ARE WHAT WE WANT Metropolitan Hall A GEO. M. JONES, President J. TURNER WALL, Secretary INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE Capital Stock $40,000 Shares Common Stock 10,000 NOTE—As a special inducement of Preferred Stock will be sold at $5 Value now $10.00 per share. Not owing price to be so'd to one purchaser. Home Office: 4-5 COURT Telephone 7195 Main July 23 3:00 A Course Through You need this Knowledge in your CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTA 487 SIXTH AVENUE (Near 20th Street BRANCHES FELD Listing MEATRICAL CO. MAKER OF Order. as ER CLEAR of $2 50 to $8.10 (North of 31st St) d best val tention to m WHAT WE an Hall TURNER WALL, Secrete THE LAWS OF THE Stock $10,00 special induceme will be sold at $5 per share. Not o ne purchaser. Price: 4-5 COUl july 20 3 mo Through Knowledge in your OF MENTA Near 20th Street BRANCHES N. S. FELDMAN Importing Tailor AND THEATRICAL COSTUMER THINGS ARE WHAT WE MAKE THEM Metropolitan Hall Association GEO. M. 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, Par Value now $10.00 per share. Not over 10 shares at this price to be sold to one purchaser. Home Office: 4-5 COURT SQUARE Telephone 7.95 Main July 23 no. BROOKLYN, N.Y. PHYCHOLOGY Character Reading from the Head PHYCHOLOGY Study of Faces. PHYCHOLOGY Study of the Mind and how to control it. HYDROLOGY Study of Health and How to obtain it. The school is equipped with every facility for illustrations are shown in the Book and practical Branches of each being able to read the character of each being able to build yourself in body and mind, to be more to increase your personal power. Take a course at THE CIOID SCHOOL the last Wednesday in October of each year for a period of ALL CAN LEARN RESULTS CERTAIN. Readings and Instructions—Days. Every Office Hours 11 A.M to 3 P.M 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. at ADENA THE WORKERS' REALTY CO. Incorporated Capital $50,000.00. Shares $6 each. and How to obtain it every facility for illustrative tactical Braces of each country. Body and mind, to be more careful at THE CLOU SCHOOL each year for a period instructions — Days. E HONOUR Study of Health and how to obtain it AND KINDRED SUBJECTS. Is fitted with appoaching every facility for illustrating the subjects taught. Student a are taught the *Theorist* of each Subject each student graduated being able to read the character of strangers at a glance. If you want to build yourself up in body and mind, to be more successful in business or dastic life, or if you want to take a course at the CLIO SCHOOL. A special Autumn course opens the last Wednesday in October for a period of two weeks. Seven subjects. $25.00. ALL CAN LEARN RESULTS CERTAIN MUSEUM Send the project letter Real Estate to them and the payments to Buying. Using Training and Pet Training Do not assist in the sale of the project. The 11th International Conference on Smart Cities and AI (ICSC) is held at the International Conference on Smart Cities and AI (ICSC) (New York City) on June 20, 2023. THE KINKY STUBE PLIAB PUT UP PERMIT HOW I T-P Waiting Type Writing With NAME SO IF YOU AT THE POTTER 70 shares $5 down $3 a month 40 shares $4 down $4 a month 80 shares $4 down $4 a month 20 shares $2 down $2 a month 10 shares $1 down $1 a month 0 shares 80 down 80 a month and payments in stamps or Money T.P. WRITING TYPEWRITING and writing Miniature manuscripts and writings low rates on business letters. Mail Special low rates on business letters. Mail submitted L. S. Jackson Strengthograph and Typewriter 37 W. 12nd Street New York aug 10th ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. A. L. and son of Anderson a furniture store at 25 West 133rd Avenue based a private house at 455 Living Avenue where she will be glad to accommodate se per permanent guests Mrs. A. T. Ander son prop aug 17th 3:30 T·P WRITING ANNOUNCEMENT FILN, FREDERICK DOUGLASS or BOOKER skewness and proportions arts are strong and is immediately on receipt of price. Make been purchased and highly commented upon ment of the Mississippi Industrial College; washington Hgo W T Vernon Registrar of the W.E Church bankers minis d of people in all stations of life. Send in wanted. OPPORTUNITY ARTISTIC GROUPING T. Washington, Blanche K. and John M. Langston A ed from stone on India tint on 20x24 inches—a rare etch- the noted artist and photo- mited number only, for 90 00; without The N. Y. AGE, wered now prepaid. Can only AGE. You should have one, a splendid gift. GILDMAN Big Tailor COSTUMER OF r. as You Order CLEARING SALE to $8.10 on a suit (11st Street) NEW YORK a value in town to mail orders WE MAKE THEM All Association L. Secretary CHAS. D. LLOYD, Treasurer OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK k $500,000 10,000 Shares Preferred Stock ductionment $10,000.00 worth d at $5.00 per share, Par Not over 10 shares at this ser. COURT SQUARE 3 3m BROOKLYN, N.Y. ough the Mind in your every-day life ENTAL SCIENCES!! CHES Head control it train it AND KINDRED SUBJECTS, or illustrating the subjects taught student a series of each Subject each student graduated to be more successful in business or domestic life, or INO SCHOOL. A special Autumn course opens a period of ten weeks. Seven subjects. $25.00. Days. Evenings, or by Mail 8 P.M. and by appointment Write to day ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD REFIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARDY HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES AND THE MARKET THE SCALP THE HAIR. GET THE GENE. 50 BOTTLES WITH THIS DRUGGISTS FORD'S NAME AND PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25 LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50+ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 245 CHICAGO, IL. AGENTS WANTED. ```markdown ``` NEW YORK CITY MASONIC DIRECTORY Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of the Most Applaint and Honorable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York and its Jurisdiction. Henry A. Spencer, Grand Master, Residence, 12 1/2 Harrison Street, Bochester, N. Y. M. J. Williamson, Grand Secretary Residence, 204 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, M. Y. Subordinate Lodges of the First Masonic District. Place of meeting, "Masonic Hall," 8th avenue and 46th street, New York City, M. Y. Boyer, No. 1, M. S. Morrison, Master, J. W. Jefferson, Secretary Residence, 243 W 30th street, First Monday. Mt. Olive, 2. D. W. Parker, Master John Spencer, Second, Pascence, 493 East Second, Second Tuesday Celestial, No. 3, J D Phillips, Master B. L Micks, Secretary Residence, 258 West 133d street. First Friday Hiram, No. 4, Claybourne Washington, Master, John C. Seville, Secretary Residence, 170 East 100th Street, Fourth Avenue, Buffalo Union No. 4, E. W Laster, Master, W. T Hooper, Secretary Residence Milton, N. J. Fourth Tuesday. St. John, No. 29, James A. Porte, Master; John I' Williams, Secretary, 383A Quincy street, Brooklyn, N. J. Second Monday, Corner W. H. Harris, Norwood, Milton W. H. Harris, Secretary, 38 West 135th street. Third Monday El Sol De Cuba, No. 38, A. H. Schomberg, Master. Fourth Friday. Craftmans' Club, J D. Phillips, Dean First and Third Sunday afternoons. Brooklyn Lodges. Widow Son, No 11 Meets Third Wed monday Hiram, No. 23 Meets Second and Fourth Tuesday. Carthaginian, No. 47, Meets First, Third and Fifth Tuesdays. Royal Arch Chapters. Widow Son, No. 1 Meets Second Wed monday Rising Sun, No. 4. Meets Third Wednesday. Commanderies, Knights Templar. Mt. Calvary, No. 1 Meets Third Thursday St. John, No. 4 Meets First Wednesday. Irvankoe, No. 5 Meets First Thursday Medina Temple, No. 19, A.A.O N M S. Meets second Thursday THE LEVEL AND THE SQUARE. Notes of the Masonic Fraternity Gathered by a Master. Brethren, it is, indeed, interesting to know, and instructive to relate, the fact that our ancient brethren were all black men (see Holy Bible, the Song of Solomon, 1st chapter, 5-6 verses) and withal our brother in white (in America) takes an exception. There should be no contention as to racial conditions and sectual intelligence when we consider the fact that Prince Hall was born at Bridge town, Barbados, British West Indies. Moral—Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's. --- Brethren are reminded that "who best can work" and "best agree" is the spirit in which we should go about our labors to the end that much good will result therefrom, envy, jealousy, spite and malice are elements that have no parentage in our institution, and be or the hat practice it or attempt to inject it into our system" are sure to meet embarrassments from time to time in their vainglorious and futile attempt at so-called and unheardof leadership, the combined qualifications, viz., mental moral and physical, must be duly regarded. --- There is a growing sentiment among certain ambitious, but over-zealous and less informed brethren to introduce innovations by making subtle recommendations and nonseamless propositions, it would be well for these brethren to consult our standard authorities (whom we have accepted as authorities whom they were forced to accept while a novitiate). No element is more dangerous to our institution than the one thus mentioned. --- Quite recently I had the good fortune to meet my esteemed friend, W. C. Toliver, impressario, globe trotter and heavyweight senior deacon of Adelphia Union Lodge, No. 14. "Tom," said he, "If I had my way about things I would see to it that, er—or—er" "Will," said I, "blessed are the meek; for they shall inherit the earth." It pains me to note the confusion of thought existing among our brothers relative to the building of a Masonic Temple, those of us who are members of several benevolent societies have ought to be mainly enough to not accept a position on the building committee" of the one and the "building committee" of the other, for the reason that one could not "consistently" render full service to either, and is only occupying a place which might be filled by some other brother who has but the one thought, i.e., the building of a Masonic temple. 一 Lost Strayed' or Stolen' a kind, yet harsh, decide, yet stern brother, answers to the name of Henry Austin Spencer. Was last seen aboard a New York Central railroad train on route between Albany and Rochester, a suitable reward will be given for any information as to his whereabouts, address Thomas H Alston 310 West $6th street. --- The coming fall and winter sessions of the subordinate lodges of the first and second districts promise things interesting in the matter of annual election, since some must of necessity rule, others should obey and follow, and thus we find that brethren of the craft should exercise rare judgment in selecting material for the several offices under favoritism and should be discomposed for the reason that it is unjust and unfair and not in keeping with our fundamental principles, because brother So and No will subscribe one hundred dollars and estimate a hecatomb is not a just and final qualification for office holding since monetary considerations and mercenary motives both no abiding place among us. --- We are pleased to note that Brother John P Wharton, the redoubtable printer of Celestial Lodge, No. 3, is convalescing. His business is being able managed by J R. Bowler. Send all Masonic news for publication to Thomas H. Alston, 315 West 36th street. HAIRDRESSERS AND BARBERS. Greenb Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF HU Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs. Free Prices and De- Mail orders promptly filled out from any part 589 Eighth aug 8-lyr NEAR 30th St. The Kelsey School of Beauty Teaches all the Branches known to Manicuring to the manufacturing of A SPECIAL Summer Course Branches that we teach, thoroughly acting demands made up in the Ha- ers, and prepares you for the Diplomas awarded. Send for Book graduated students. SAMUEL A. KELST Mme. A. CARTER KELSEY, Gen'l Instructor 328 Lenox Avenue granch 73 W. 135th Street july 2 Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Shrinkers in Stock, and Made to Order Mail orders promptly filled out from my part of the country. Lay out free. 589 Eighth Avenue NEAR 200 STREET The Kelsey School of Beauty Culture and Hak Dressing Teaches all the Branches known to the Hair Dresser's art from Manicuring to the manufacturing of the daintiest curl. Manicuring to the manufacturing of the daintest 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. KELSET, President Mme. A. CARTER KELSET, Gen'l Instructor Dr. WM. J. CARTER, Chiropediatr 328 Lenox Avenue (126th St.) granch 73 W. 135th Street july 20-3mo New York City QUINADE A perfect Hair Dressing and make the hair soft and pliable, with scalp in a clean, healthy condition PRICE 25 Quinade may be used in conj. "QUINA" A comb made of specially tempered degree of heat. Will remove the hair. PRICE 50 SEEBY DRUG COM Sold by the fellow MANHATTAN A perfect Hair Dressing and Hair Tonic combined. It will make the hair soft and pliable, will cure Dandruff, and keep the scalp in a clean, healthy condition. PRICE 25 CENTS Quinade may be used in conjunction with our 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. Wm. Hankenstein 513 Lenox avenue R. B. Bobbina 539 Lenox avenue Harlem Pharmacy Madison avenue and Burberry Avenue Nyanza Pharmacy 55 West 135th street Louis Berger 7th avenue and 134th street A. Elsenbud 5th avenue and 138th street Chasa H. Kircheln 5th avenue and 132nd street Ketcham 3rd avenue and 101st street J. J. Grier 75 Amsterdam avenue Gardeld Pharmacy 448 Lenox avenue M. Canter 5th avenue, cor. 133rd street George Gregorius 389 Eighth avenue 480 258 584 avenue Ward's Drug Store, Columbus avenue and 59th street Hegeman Stores Ward's Drug Store, Amsterdam avenue and 60th street Chua S. F. 108 Amsterdam avenue Ward's Pharmacy, 7th avenue and 37th street Maurice J. Sandor, 890 8th Avenue. E. J. Emelin, 7th Ave. and 53d Street Park Pharmacy, 406th Central Park West Ozone Pharmacy, 69th Avenue. Eric Drug Corp., 638 8th Avenue. George F. Phillips, 8th Ave. Cor 51st ( Runkel 31st street & 5th avenue BRONX M. Begelson, 1037 Washington avenue. cor. 165th street Simon Arronstam, 767 Courtlandt avenue. BROOKLYN Hegeman Stores Alexander Gardner, Myrtle avenue, cor Jay street Myrtle Avenue Drug Co., Myrtle avenue, cor. Duffield street St. James Pharmacy, Ralph and St. Mark's avenues Sundock's Pharmacy, Herkimer street, cor. Ralph avenue JERSEY CITY Wm. H. Owens, 341 Communipaw avenue Hegeman Stores Golds' Pharmacies, 4th and Coles streets, 609 Newark avenue ASBURY PARK W H. & L J Fairly Cookman and Main street Rose's Pharmacy 1041 Springwood avenue E. A Antonides 1405 Springwood avenue Springwood Avenue Pharmacy 920 Spring wood avenue LONG BRANCH Henry W Davey 26 Broadway Seiler & Pharmacy 218 Broadway Wert's Pharmacy 175 Broadway Seeby Drug jun 22-3mo 79 EAST 130TH ST Midsummer at Utica. Utica, N. Y., Aug 16.—Miss Lillian Knight, one of Utica's most talented young ladies, left Tuesday morning for a visit to New York. From there she will go to Hampton, Va., to spend her vacation with friends. Her many friends, white and colored, were at the dept to bid her a goodbye. Among the many people who are now using their efforts to help the race in Utica are S. F. Lee of Tuskegee, Ala., Miss K. E. Blackburn of Harpers Ferry, W. Va., a graduate of St. College, Miss Lissie Caina, Miss Elizabeth Smith, White of Hennett College, and Miss Buckner. Miss Maud Rouse of Binghamton is visiting Mrs. Susie K. Thompson of Jay street. Miss Baker, daughter of Mrs. Mary Baker, is sick. Miss Emma H Webb, the account plished organist at Hope Chapel, has with her as her guest her eldest brother, Mr. Briggs of New York City. The entertainment given at the Mason Hall last Wednesday evening by the Brotherhood League was a grand success. A thank you was given at Slipp, on the Mohawk Valley pleasure grounds east Dorchester, evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hepler and son of New Jersey by Mrs K A Lannick of Newfoundland among those present with Mrs. and Mrs. Washington H M Martin Bowden Mrs Bradley Mr and Mrs J H Webb Miss Louisiana Hucknell S P Lee Mrs H Russell Mrs M J Strother, Mrs John Smith, Mrs A Schuyler Miss Louise Carter of New York and Miss C Oliver The acting cateres was Mrs Joseph Clauan of Illon. Mrs Thomas Smith of Syracuse is visiting W G Bradley at New York Milla. The Rev. J. H. Wilson of Lanquott preached a grand sermon at Hope Chapel Sunday. BRONX Oberg's Dressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS Goods a Specialty Workshops in Stock, and Made to Order of the country. List sent from, North Avenue ENTRANCE Culture and Hair Dressing To the Hair Dresser's art from of the daintest curl. Use, selected from the many years equip you for the most ex- air Dressers by their custom- keenest competition. $25 (0 kletter-Directory of the recently KEY, President Dr. W.R. J. CARTER, Chiropedist Avenue (126th St.) 20:30mo New York City Hair Tonic combined. It will will cure Dandruff, and keep the CENTS junction with our ACOMB" and metal so as to retain the proper curl from, and straighten the CENTS PANY, NEW YORK wing Druggists Mrs Holmes 63 Bank street ATLANTIC CITY NJ Mortis Pharmacy 109 N New York avenue Jas. E Bourne 180 Arcut avenue Cortina A Atlantic avenues John S. Ingram 1408 Atlantic Avenue Dr. Dan Pharosy 1108 Atlantic avenue W S. Patrik Atlantic or Corio avenues NEWARK Menk's Pharmacy 106 Market street Chas Holzhauser 276 Broad street M Straussi or Caius & Academy streets ORANGE Parrow Pharmacy 70 Parrow street MONTLAIR NJ Montclair Drug Store 1195 Bloomfield ave H E Wrenach 618 Bloomfield avenue MOUNT VERNON Armando Michelal, 3rd street and 7th Ave. Ankerson, 6 So. 4th Street. WHITE PLAINS Henry A. Vogt, 41 Railroad Ave. YONKERS Hegeman Store Augustus Cocozza, 266 New Main Street and 65 Parkhill Avenue. Kerwin's Pharmacy, Huguenot and Mechanics Streets. Kollmann Park Pharmacies, North Corner, Burlington Lane 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. Mortis Pharmacy, Dixwell Avenue Cor Lake Place. STAMFORD, CONN City Pharmacy, 449 Main Street. MAMABONECK, N Y. E. J Emelln. PHILADELPHIA United Stores Co. Broad & Eric streets 600 S. Broad street Ulster Street & 5th streets 12th & Spruce streets 6th & Vine streets 2nd & Columbia ave C A Seubert 16th & Brown streets A Abelstein or Pine & 11th streets Joo Musselman S E. Pine & 11th streets J H Richardson N. Worl & 20th sts. g Company STREET, NEW YORK Mme. S. Mackey Latimer Hairdressing, Haircuting, Massage, Shampooing 237 239 W 134TH STREET NEW YORK, CITY I make a special effort to satisfy indulge of town through hair order. I match that make up compliments in any style at lowest prices. I can formulate a new anything in the hair now. Always and sample of hair jobs 204 Visitors at Norwich. Regular Correspondence of The Age Norwich, Conn., Aug 16 - Miss Nannie N. H. Harris, who holds an important position in the Bureau of Engraving at Washington, D.C., is spending her vacation with her brother, H. O. Harris of Norwich avenue. James Torrey of Providence, R. I. was in town a few days last week visiting friends. H. O. Harris of Taftville Station was in Willimantic a few days ago on business. Mrs. Robert Holmes of John street has been visiting her son, Robert, of Providence, R. I. Mrs. C. Reed and Mrs. B. Ockery are visiting their cousin Mrs. Mary Perry of Charleston R. I. Mrs. William H. Mallison and Miss Amy Selastion of Mystic are visiting the former brother C. H. Brown in New York City. Mrs H H Toller and daughter Lorence of New York are visiting Mrs William A Sipley of Sachem street Miss Rosa McKnight and Miss Brooks of Bluefield W Va are visiting the former's brother H D McKnight of 41 Baltic street Miss Harriet S Johnson of 173 Washington street was visited by her two nieces of New York. The Louise De Morte Club held a boat at the residence of Mr Robert Holmes at the court that Thursday evening. The affair was success and all had a delightful time. William Thomas of 24 Baltic street is the new reporter for The Ace. HAI#DRESSERS AND BARBERS. MME. HAIR AND FACILITY IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF REAL OUR SPECIALTY: -APRO AMERICANE to stand combing and not satisfactory. Visit our salon your hair Our Special SWITCHES- These Switches come in all lengths any loss of hair 50A 75C $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 MME. BAUM IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF REAL HUMAN HAIR OUR SPECIALTY:—APRO AMERICAN HAIR which we guarantee to stand combing and washing Goods exchanged if not satisfactory. Visit our day light rooms for matching your hair Our Specialties: SWITCHES—These switches come up all lengths and shades can be combed without having any loss of hair 50k 75k $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 and up SWITCHES--These switches come in all lengths and shades can be combed without having any loss of hair 50x 75x $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 and up CORONET PUFF--All shades can be combed without losing hair 50x 75x $1.00 $1.50 and up CORONET BRALIS--For all around the head all shades can be combed without losing any hair Special $1.00, 1.50 TRANSFORMATION--For half or all around the head comes on all shades. Can be combed without housing hair 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 5.00 up. Doubl Brad 15 HALP WK—Pompadour parted made on storm foundation all shades. Can be combined and washed. Will cover entire head $200 250 300 350 500 and up SINGLE POMPADOUR-Lard on front of back piece. All embroidered. Made on wired spiral 30 SQ FT STRETCH Stand up Wide stand on hinges SINGLE POMPADUR Lard at front back piece. Al Shade. Made on wre Special for $40 $50 $60 $70 $80 $90 stand up WL WAVY BANGS Made of wood, bar at shades: 25 98 a.m. on bo combed Mme. Baum's St Best the market. Warrant of Mme. Baum's Old Rellable H Straightening Pomade Mail orders niled to any part of none to difficult. Send your order Please ut out Wig in sem Mme. Baum's School of Manicuring Also manufacturing of Hair Good under Mme. Baum's own supervision Twenty Dollars ($20). The Baum H 480 EIGHTH AVENUE (Bre One minute walk from New Mme. Baum's Straightening Comb Best before the date. We will be able to make the last sale on Mme. Baum's Old Reliable Hair Tonic. For details Straightening Pomade. For details Mail orders filled to any part of the country. We match any shade of hair none to difficult. Send your order and sample of hair and be courteous (Please ut out Wig in sending Order. Also manufacturing of Hair Cords of all kinds. Practice structures under Mice happen own supervision. Limited practice. Comprehensive Tweets (SA). 486 EIOHTH AVENUE (Bet 34th & 35th St) NEW YORK One minute walk from New York and Long Island Single brand 25 BAUM FACE SPECIALIST SAL HUMAN HAIR AMERICAN HAIR which we guar- and washing Goods exchanged if our day light rooms for matching Specialties: CORONET BRAIOS- For all around the head of shades can be combed with and losing one hair. Special $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 and up. DINAH PUFFS—Ohio long can be combed with out loosening hair all a ada. Special $1.00 150 200 per cluster CRESCENT PUFFS—Same as above but like a helium balloon. Contains about 15 pots. PRINT PART—Made with a part in the cone. Spread 10 1/2 and up. Will stand on its own. COMBINATION WITH CONEATS OF CORONET PILLS Encored by a Coronet Bread a Slad with a Concentrate. Can be made with a slad hair. WIT. POMPADOUR or Natural parted, all shades. Made of natural human soft glossy hair which can be combed and wash off. Price: 250.00. 2010. FOR BLK POMFAOIR For around the head A shade of S MIDDLE BLK and W tand oppo ```markdown ``` Straightening Comb Single Hair Tonic Hair Treatment and Dandru of the country. We match any shade of hair order and sample hair and be convinced sending Order. Curling, Hairdressing, Facial, Scalp Treatment Courses of all kinds. Practice, restructuring, vision. Limited practice. Comprehensive. Hair Emporium The United Dressmakers' Protective Association WILL HOLD THEIR Third Annual Convention and Exhibit AT THE MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL (CENTRE LOBSY) 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. BEGKS 238 West Fifty-third St. New York City uuvurlakas 89 West 134th Street BRANCH 123 EAST 14TH STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel: 2682 Gramery LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE sep 1-1yr One Office: 209 West 63rd Street Residence: 32 West 62nd Street Embalming and shipment of bodies given special attention. Camp chain and coaches to hire. Promp' and courtesous service. Modern conveniences; open day and night. Public stenographer in office jm 29-3m Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone 7256 Harlem 5756 Murray Hill OPEN ALL NIGHT MONDAY FURAL TURNER & HOLMES FUNeral DIRECTORS 257 West 18th St. 7 E. 13524 S. February 23 W 2300 RR Every requiree for the burial of the dead E. liable, moderate, up to date Undertaker THE W. TURNER & CHRIS E. HILBEI Press oct 27 3:30 Phone 6363 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 W. 133rd Street Near Lenox Ave. Open all night. Funeral Parlor and Chapel free Lady in attendance Promotion service Moderate rates. Sun 1 Sa KINKINE for hair curly, kinky hair. Makes the hair smooth and moistens roots, removes dandruff and promotes growth and health of the hair generally. For sale at all dandruff at $5.00 a bottle or we will ship to your location. Shapes DIVIE N PLY CO 60 West 50th Street New York City June 15th STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with but trous. So, it with (Klink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Klink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Talk about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on the hair and with nothing the hair becomes straight, not to stretch it out. You last from six to eight months. Water not nothing else will make it think after it has been straightened. Klink-no-more in a wonder worker. So marvellous does it its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and in preparation in the world like a ward of $100 for any bead of hair. Klink-no-more will not straighten. Klink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from causing cut out, remove wound, and promote a injurious growth of hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Klink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it at most. It will also be used to pay the receipt of $1.00 cash balance of Klink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal money order, or cash payment, the usual informal inquiries offered to grade. Write special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Springwood avenue, Ashbury Park, N. J. Your Scalp Is Bry and You Less ill Try Mary Re Hair Remedy and Dandruff Dust Your hair cannot grow until you remove the Dandruff Mary Re Hair Remedy and Dandruff Dust Retailed at Wholesale Price Let the American Hair store in New York owned by a afro American. MUSE. MASON Tel: 4572 Morningdale 453 Leam 4va Mail orders promptly attended to OXY Cream WITH PEROXIDE A greaseless cream, will whiteen and beautify your skin, smoother. wrinkles, vanishes blackheads, tan and freckles insist on getting the genuine Look for the word 'UVY If your drugstress eses carry in stock we will send you a furnished ar upon receipt of 25 Cents. Prepared only by the Bell Chemical Co. New York MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 10 Prescott Rd Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Writa Branda Hange, Pompedowns and Combsthats up to the latest styles. Daily Treatment, Shampooing Bald Dryness. Formal Manicuring. Colored People's Combsthats. Mall Orders presently attemted to. Brendan Office 200 York Street New Haven, Conn. Mts. A Respons. Agent. WE DO JOB PRINTING Mary Washington Abraham Lincoln W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernula, material and accrues of the bus Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 WEST 53RD STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Madison Brown in attendance at Parish Branch Parlor, 413 Washington Street Retired N.1 dec 15 per Telephone 332 Harlem H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W. 133d St., New York FUNERAL PARLOR LIMIT ATTENDANCE GOOD SERVICE OVERDATE DATES feb 7 per BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE. oct 6 3mo Boston, Mass ME. GORDELIA BONE Hair : Dressing : Parlor 65 W 15TH STREET. NEW YORK When you want the best and latest styles of human hair goods, come or write me. Seal sample of your hair. I can match it in very reasonable. Cabinets made up by Parker. Payments up to $30 per month. New Electra (Comb BLL) Mail order attended to may 15th HAIR HAIR HAIR Colored people can get rich in the HAIR business LET ME START YOU IN BUSINESS BE 100—the great hair strand-cow, and 25 to stamps for sample. ME HAIRS can grow hair grounds in the hair boner and soft hair. The best. ADDRESS C. S. STARKS The Beauty and Manufacturer of all kinds of hair Gowns. Colored People's Hair is a Speciality 72 W 15TH STREET N.Y.CITY may 15th DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT FOR $25.00 YOU CAN LEARN TO EARN $25.00 A WEEK? $25 $25 TAKE A COURSE THROUGH THE J.A. Roberts' Automobile Setu Instructions given or up to date can Machines to hire Special rates Telephone 5786 Columbus 57 West 689 B Telephone 515 2824 Harlem CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 512-514 Lexus Inc. 18335 Prescriptions carefully composed by the class chemists. The copy dug out is true that is OPEN ALL NIGHT. 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW FOLK Old reliable Specialist for dancers and Quick cures and best treatment Tim Axt Moderate charge Office open 9 to 9 Sundays 11 am to 5 pm O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue Furniture, Carpets. Bedding, Bits. Ranges friezes and apartments furnished Custome's Cash or Credit FRANZ DORNATIF Oldest and most reliable Stores in the City