New York Age

VOL. XXIV. No. 49. OWNS 122,000 GEORGIA FARMS Negro Making Great Progress Along Agricultural and Industrial Lines PREPARING FOR FAIR State Agricultural and Industrial Fair to be Held at Macon November 8th to 18th President Taft and Booker T. Washington Among Those Asked to Speak—Activities of R. R. Wright. Special to THE NEW YORK AOB" Macon, Ga., Sept. 5.—This year's Georgia State Agricultural and Industrial Fair promises to eclipse all others. Invitations have been extended President Taft, Booker T. Washington and other distinguished citizens to deliver addresses. Prof. R. R. Wright, the leading spirit of the enterprise, who is also president of the Georgia State College, has just returned from the East where he had a talk with the country's Chief Executive and Dr. Washington relative to speaking at the fair, which will be held from November 8 to the 18th. Both assured him that they would make an effort to be present. For six years the Georgia State Agricultural and Industrial Fair Association has been holding annual fairs which have done much to create additional interest among the Negroes of the state along agricultural lines. The idea of holding a fair yearly grew out of the farmers' conferences which have been held each year at the Georgia State College for the past fifteen years. The amount of good these conferences and fairs have done for the Negroes of Georgia is shown by figures. Today the race owns 122,000 farms in the state, an increase of 39,000 farms in the past ten years. From $5,000 to $8,000 is expended by the fair association annually in premiums and nearly one hundred persons are employed while the fair is being held. The daily attendance at previous fairs has been from 5,000 to 30,000. This fall the association expects a combined attendance of 200,000 persons. Not only the exhibits but the attractions are on a par with those offered at the fairs promoted by whites. An effort is now being made to locate a colored aviator who can give an aerial exhibition in an airship. Prof. R. R. Wright, who has been president of the Georgia State College for twenty years, went East to extend President Taft an invitation to address the colored citizens at the fair. He carried with him letters from some of the prominent white citizens of Georgia, including United States Senator Bacon, Mayor John T. Moore, of Macon; Representative Bartlett, Judge Callaway and W. H. Fitzling, of Augusta; Gen. P. W. Melvin, of Savannah, and Judge W. R. Hammond, of Atlanta. HOLDS SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION Supreme Lodge of Woodmen of Union Meets at Yazoo City—Four Hundred Delegates in Attendance. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Yazoo City, Miss.—The sixth annual session of the Supreme Lodge of Woodmen of Union, held at Yazoo City August 30, 31 and September 1, was not only one of the greatest meetings held in that city in recent years, but as well one of the greatest held in the state this year. Everything was planned and carried out without a hitch. Harmony and peace prevailed throughout the entire three days' session, and the four hundred delegates who attended returned to their homes encouraged and inspired to do more than ever for the good of the order, and Supreme President L. J. Winston and Supreme Treasurer W. W. Cox have placed themselves in the foremost rank as fraternal leaders. The exhibition of Mrs. Sadie Miller, instructress in domestic science at the Modern College, who gave daily lectures in the art of practical and scientific culinary preparations, was very instructive. In the presence of the delegates she prepared two meals of the finest accompaniment with lectures explaining each stee taken. Prod T. M Campbell, Government Farm Expert, gave two lectures on "Practical Farming" and made many practical suggestions as to improved farming. The order is in excellent financial condition and the death rate per thousand was shown to be the lowest in the state, thus proving that it enjoys careful management. More than $25,000 was collected for E. H. M. KISSICK endowment purposes during the past year, and more than $100,000 has been paid to beneficiaries during the five years of this order's operation. All claims due to date have been paid and a balance of $6,000 is on hand to the credit of the order. All of the old officers who were aspirants for re-election were re-elected by acclamation. Mrs. L. Roberts of Columbus was elected supreme secretary, instead of Rev. J. W. Hair, who was not an aspirant for election. A novel feature of the sessions, and one which was much appreciated by the delegates, was the distribution of 500 collapsing drinking cups to the delegates present. The recent decision of the Railroad Commission in this state abolishing the public drinking cup will make these little tokens all the more appreciated. COLLECT AND DISBURSE HALF-MILLION IN 2 YEARS Mississippi Odd Fellows M. Great Financial Showing HAVE $78,000 BALANCE Thirty-first Annual Convention and Biennial Session Held—Jones McGinnick Re elected. Special to THE NEW YORK AQUA Many prominent visitors were present, among whom may be mentioned the following: W. A. J. Morgan, grand master of the Stringer Grand Lodge of Masons: E. H. McKissack secretary-treasurer of the Mississippi Odd Fellows: L. K. Atwood, grand master of the Grand Lodge of Sons and Daughters of Jacobs of the state of Mississippi, and treasurer of the Union Guaranty and Insurance Company, as well as president of the Southern Bank: Dr. W. A. Attaway, president of the Mississippi Beneficial Life Insurance Company and of the Delta Penny Saving Bank of Greenville; Prof. G. S. Goodman, grand secretary of the Grand Lodge of Masons: Prof. W. T. Burnside of Greenville. Hon. A. B. Grimes of Lamont, Miss.; Prof. W. W. Phillips of Kosciusko, Prof. W. I. Mitchell of Columbus, Prof. W. R. McCorkle of Mound Bayou, Prof. W. N. Lott, representing the Mound Bayou Demonstrator: Mrs. Carrie L. Avant of Helena, Ark; Mrs. L. V. Alexander of Lamont, Mrs. A. A. Brown of Columbus, Miss C. B. Weede of Greenwood, T. S. Crawford, C. C. Johnson, Misses Ethyl G. Cox. Annie G. Capshaw, S. Johnson of Indianola, and many others whose names we failed to get. Among those who reside in Yazoo City and who spared no pains or expense to make the sessions successful are the following: Meidames Silvia Carter, K. B. Jamison, W. P. Thomas, Tempie Outlaw, Marginia Creely, M. L. King, Caledonia Warf, Emma Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webb, Rev. H. H. King, Dr. L. T. Hiller, Rev. Thomas and others whose names were not available at this writing. Many social features were held during the week. On Wednesday night, following the welcome addresses, the young elite of Yazoo gave a dance and banquet at the Odd Fellows' Hall which proved a very enjoyable affair. Among those present were Willie Thomas, Welborn, Atwood, Miles Proctor, Geo. Cooper, Harvey Grantham, Chaucey Haynes and Miss Nola Stuart, and Mrs. Emma Stuart GIFT FOR MOTHER ZION Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Strain, two of the oldest and most respected members of Mother Zion Church, have presented to the church three lots in the township of Berkley, county of Olean, state of New Jersey, upon which to erect a home for the old folks and orphans of the church or any church of the A. M. E. Zion denomination. The home is to be known as the Strain Memorial Home of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. Mr. Strain is assistant leader of Mother Zion Church and Mrs. Strain is a member of the Board of Steward-cesca. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1911. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 4.-At the recent biennial convention of Mississippi Odd Fellows, held in this city, Grand Master Jones stated that the sum of $507,000 had passed through the hands of E. H. McKissick, secretary and treasurer of the Odd Fellows' Benefit Association, within the past two years. At this statement the delegates cheered lustily for several minutes. The greater share of the $507,000 has gone to the widows and orphans, and there is still a balance on hand of $78,000. The biennial convention of Mississippi Odd Fellows is still the talk of the people of the Capital City. The Odd Fellows, numbering 16,000, caught Jackson in dress parade season, and such a convention! It was one not only of progress, but a convention of peace also. Two years the Odd Fellows met at Meridian; peace came out of confusion over there, but the peace beat confusion to it. This was the 31st annual convention of the Mississippi District Grand Lodge, famous as the largest grand lodge of Odd Fellows in the world. Grand Master Jones and Mr. McKissick, the men who have made the organization from the beginning of its serious days, fetched in reports that tapped the enthusiasm of the delegates. When Edward P. Jones became Grand Master of the Odd Fellows, there were less than one thousand members; when E. H. McKissick took up the endowment work the treasury was dry as Cedar Creek in June. The history of the Odd Fellows of the state is a history of the progress of the people here, and a record of two men as useful as men grow to be, and honored beyond measure by all. Both Grand Master Jones and Mr. McKissick were re-elected by acclamation, amid a peace that Perry Howard said was as sublime as it was surprising. PLAN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE" Baltimore, Md., Sept. 6.--With the meeting of the Republican State Convention Thursday the most important campaign that the Republicans have waged since 1895 when they elected the late Lloyd Lowndes as Governor will be started. The Democrats are not in a happy frame of mind since the recent primary, when Arthur Pue Gorman, the son of his father, won out by a majority of one in the State Convention and a popular majority of 12,000. The Lee forces are charging the Gorman cohorts with fraud and it is the current belief that there will be slashing at the polls in November. Coupled with this is the announcement that Thomas F. McNulty was probably defeated for the sheriff's nomination by fraud. McNulty is one of the most popular Democrats in the city. The Republican platform will hit at the unfair Wilson ballot laws, Democratic etxravagements in state affairs, attempts at disaffectment and will plead for a progressive state policy. Black and White Girls Born of Negro Parents—One of the Children in Pure White White While the Other is Jet Black —Physiologia Beauty Interested in Case. Special to THE NEW YORK AQB Philadelphia, Feb. Sept. 5. —The medical fraternity is deeply interested in twins who are children of Negro parents. Marie Boner, aged five months and a few days, is as black as her heart-of-Africa ancestors were. On the other hand, Sallie Boner, likewise aged five months and a few days, and a twin sister to Marie, is much whiter than the average Caucasian baby. Doctors say that it is nothing more or less than the unusual but well authenticated atavism or manifestation of a racial strain that has been submerged for generations, and finally crops out unexpectedly. The case of Marie and Sallie is all the more unusual because of their being twins—one black and the other white. The doctors declare that they have records of cases where a single baby has betrayed the submerged strain of another race, but that atavism has seldom manifested itself in this manner. Atavism is not peculiar to any race. The same freak of nature might develop in the offspring of white persons. Marie and Sallie are at this moment snuggled side by side in a cot in the day camp of the Cheatat street recreation pier and are oblivious absolutely of the rudely curious visitors who find them a source of wonderment. Both are as healthy as children can be, and their chief recreation lies in chasing each other—like two cubs around their trundle cot, and eventually falling into a terrific struggle for supremacy. Maybe race supremacy is the crux of their baby antagonism, and maybe it's merely the joy of being on the top of the windsept pier away from the sordidness and fetidness of the streets and alleys. There are many wonderful conjectures about Marie and Sallie. Their mother died when they were born, and as far as their father knows there may have been the blood of the white man in Mamma Boner's veins. Friends of Mamma Boner say that it must have been four generations ago, that the Negro strain was broken. The grandparents of the twins came from Georgia. Sallie is absolutely white. She is not green nor yet blue. Neither is there the slightest indication of her Ethiopian parentage in her hair. Her lips are full, but not the thick, super-sensual, sagging lips of the Negro. As a matter of fact, there are scores of Caucasians to be seen every day in Chestnut street whose lips are heavier and thicker. Her eyes are as blue as corn flowers, and so fair and delicate is her skin that the blue veins beneath can be traced along their forked way for inches. Her nails are pink and delicately shaded just like those of any white baby. Her little nose is going to be aquiline and daintily molded. It is of no advantage to describe Marie. Marie is the typical pick-aninny—just as cunning, just as clean and equally bright as her white sister—but a pickaninny if there ever was one. To make the distinction all the more vivid, Marie's chubby little legs are so bowed that she would easily represent the letter O if stood on her minute feet. Sallie's are as straight as legs can be. Now the future of Marie and Sallie is no mean thing to contemplate. Some enterprising vaudeville man might teach the odd sisters to do a "sister act." Already several well-known doctors are interested in the twins and are preparing to have the children reared where they can watch their development. Both are pretty to a degree, and, while Sallie's hair now has brunette inclinations, the nurses say that it is not unlikely that it will turn blonde. BISHOP WALTERS IN BALTIMORE. Special to The New York App Baltimore, Md., Sept. 6.—The main auditorium of the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church was opened to the public Sunday after having been renovated throughout. Bishop Alexander Walters, of New York, preached at the morning service to an overflowing congregation. At a platform meeting in the afternoon he urged that the race insist upon manhood rights. "If we are to regain our civil rights," said the bishop, "we must insist more on our social rights. This battle is not to be won by a surrender at any point, but by a constant struggle. Progress must be slow, but I can assure you if it is fought along intelligent and manly lines the gains will be substantial." Judge Robert H. Terrell, Hon. J. C. Dancy and Rev. S. L. Corrothers were among on the list of speakers in the afternoon. The pastor, Rev. E. D. W. Jones, preached at night. 1 E. P. JONES Grand Master Mississippi Odd Fellows BATHING SEASON ENDS AT ASBURY PARK Large Crowd of Pleasure Seekers Present at Closing HUNDREDS ON THE BEACH Cottages Filled Last Three Days of Summer Season—Much Social Activity—Some of Those Seen on the Beach. Special Correspondence of THE AGR. Asbury Park, N. J., Sept. 5.—The bathing season at Asbury Park and Long Branch ended Monday (Labor Day) in a blaze of glory. A record-breaking crowd made merry at the Park from Saturday until late Monday evening. Many left for their respective homes late Monday evening, but the majority departed Tuesday. Bright skies and a temperature permitting the wearing of summer apparel were in order the last three days of the season. Following in the wake of the long spell of rain, the presence of the sun with its friendly rays, was greatly appreciated. The announcement in The Age some weeks ago that bathing had been resumed by the colored pleasure seekers at Asbury Park brought hundreds to the popular summer resort, and the Whitehead House. Herb Cottage, Hotel Metropolitan, Idle Hour Cottage, Lucille Cottage and Tolman Terrace were crowded. At Long Branch the Ardley Cottage was also filled with New York visitors. At the Whitehead Cottage rooms were at a premium. The Saturday night dance given by Mrs. L. B. Whitehead, at Bijou Hall, was largely attended and everybody had an enjoyable time. The same can be said of the matinee dance given Monday afternoon at Marrow's Hall. Some Seen on the Beach: Among those seen on the beach were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart, Mrs Ida Harris, Mrs. H. E. Newsome Mrs. Francis Martin, Mrs. Hibernia Smith, Mrs. Lula Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Under Mrs. C. I. Poole, Mrs. J. B. Price, Mrs. Ida B. Clay, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Misses Elizabeth Scudder, Pauline Mars, Mabel Thompson Harrison, Dr. Gertrude E. Curtis, Rebecca Reynolds, Katie Wilson, Victoria Perry, Caroline Vaughn, Kate Newsome, Florence Martin, Nellie Leftwich, Bessie Perkins, Mattie Knox, Mamie Harris, Gertrude Desverney and Messrs. Robert Blay, Callender, F. J. Brittell, E. E. Trot, T. Henry Karney, Charles J. Greene, Lester A. Walton, Benjamin R. Johnson, Lloyd Atchinson, Royal Rutledge, George Edward Brown, Dr. Gustavus Henderson, Paul G. Praver, Peter N. Cassey, William Petus, J. Dr. Alfred Robinson, L. Berry, J. Eugene Mars, Walter Jackson, James D. Carr, Clarence West, Alonzo Archer, E. Tilguwan, G. Everett Ketcham and V. H. Bunch, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dudley, Mrs. Sophia Black, Mrs. S. F. Turner, Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mrs. James Carroll, Misses Helen Sims, Gladys Moore, Marion Moore, Messrs. Robert Lattimore, George Thompson, E. F. Hall and J. Fred Davis of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. --- Clarence Allmond, Mrs. William Allmond, Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. Agatha Wayfield and Miss Bertha Perry, Philadelphia; Mrs. Pauline Baxter, Mrs. L Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard and Dr. W. S. Kennard, Newark; Mrs. Grace McConnell, Misses Jeannette Fearing, Bessie Thomas, Ray Oliver and Henry Martin, Jersey City; J. Emmett Carter, Weehawken; Mrs. E. Diggs, Mrs. Florence Barker, Estelle C. Jackson, Orlando Rodman and Paul Scott, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. James Melton, Mrs. D. Jefferson and Miss Monie Palletow, New Haven, Connecticut Mrs. Ida Dunn, Baltimore; R. A. Agcher, Irvington-on-the-Hudson; Miss Ethel Boone, Providence; Mrs. Violet Ardley and Alfred Groves, Long Branch. DENIES SUICIDE RUMOR Louis C. Whitfield, Real Estate Broker, Says Report That He Tried to Commit Suicide Untrue—Glives His Version of Incident—Is Back at Work. Rumors to the effect that Louis C. Whitfield, a well-known Harlem real estate broker, attempted to end his life by asphyxiation in his apartments, 240 W. 134th street, last Thursday evening, are denied by Mr. Whitfield, who claims that he was the victim of an accident. According to Mr. Whitfield, he retired at 11 o'clock last Thursday evening, exhausted from hard work and failed to turn off one of the gas cocks completely. Throughout the night the fumes escaped, rendering him unconscious. About 12 o'clock Friday the janitor discovered gas escaping from the Whitfield apartment, and upon breaking in the door, discovered Mr. Whitfield in an unconscious state. Mr. Whitfield says that the rumor that he sought self-destruction is absurd, in that had he wanted to commit suicide he would have made an effort to meet death by suffocation by using all four gas cocks in his room instead of one. Mr. Whitefield, who is one of the enterprising young colored real estate brokers in Harlem, has entirely recovered from the effects of having inhaled the gascous fumes, and is back at work. HOWARD UNION REORGANIZES Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS POLICEMAN NOW STREET SWEEPER "Jack" Johnson's Nemean Has Been Relieved of Star and Club FIGHTER OFTEN ANNOYED Clinic Arrested Johnson Three Times and Was Responsible for Fighter Serving Jail Term. OFFICER BECAME UNPOPULAR Automobilists Took Dishie To Cliner, Clinician He Was Used, Active—Com- plainis Made Against Him. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE San Francisco, Cal., September 2. John Cinier, the police officer who some months ago arrested Champion "Jack" Johnson for exceeding the speed limit in his big gray car which was built for racing purposes, and the man Johnson blamed for his twenty-five days' stay in jail, is in durance vile. While the champion is abroad attracting general attention and shaking hands with royalty, Cinier is melancholy; for no more can he arrest "Jack" Johnson or any other automobile enthusiist who is ambitious to cover a large amount of space in a very short time. He has been deprived of his badge of authority and club, and in now a street sweeper. The former police officer is not now even regarded as a street sweeper of rank, having been assigned to one of the thoroughfares located in the lower part of the city—a street where detritus, garbage and dirt are more in evidence than ashak and beautiful handiwork. It is sad that Cinier sees an impoverished, and he is in great need of serve one, as he claims that a gasoline consumer was his undoing. Ginier jumped into fame by winning the sobriquet of "Jack" Johnson nemesis. Each day the fighter went out for some fresh air in his race while in San Francisco and the lynx-cycled minion of the law was ever on the alert. Three times did Police Officer Ginier take the champion in custody for speeding and the last time Johnson was sentenced to spend twenty-five days in jail. Friends of the champion, as well as brother police officers, charged Ginier with having been unduly active in his attention to Johnson, and many blue coats declared openly that Ginier hid near the fighter's home and stuck to him closer than a brother with a view to getting into the limelight. But be it as it may, Ginier's dash into fame was only temporary. It was not for long that he was pointed out as the man who was responsible for "Jack" Johnson spending many quiet yet unpleasant hours in the San Francisco jail. Affairs took a sudden turn for the worse, and before many day-automobilists began to lodge complaints against Ginier which finally brought about his dismissal from the force. The former police officer is doing his best to make a good record as street sweeper, and he is in a locality where, if he is conscientious, he can earn for himself the reputation of being an industrious street sweeper. But there are two things he does not care to talk about—"Jack" Johnson and an automobile. MOTHER OF 27 CHILDREN Mrs. Laura Kirby, 68 Years Old, New a Widow, Became a Bride When Fifteen Years Old—Deepsep Age She Takes in Washington and is Quite Active. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE" Wilmington, Del., Sept. 5—Mrs. Laura Kirby, colored, age 58 years, 1104 Walnut street, the mother of 27 children. No other mother in Wilmington can lay claim to such a record. Of her 27 children nine, four girls and five boys are living. Only one, Jas Kirby, is now in this city. He is her first son, her first daughter being a twin- sister to James. This mother of many children was a slave in the home of John Davis, at Centerville, Md. Just after the war, when she was 15 years of age, she was married to Louis Kirby. Mrs. Kirby's first children were twins. They are both living. She gave birth to three more sets of twins, and then her children came singly, one each year, until there were twenty-seven in all. The mother of Mrs. Kirby was al- the mother of many children, there be- ing twenty-two girls and one boy in her family. Mrs. Kirby's sister, Francis Stewart, who has been married for eighteen years, has never had a child. Although a large woman and a mother of twenty-seven children Mrs. Kirby is a very active woman. She goes out to do washing early in the week, and takes washing at her home the last half of the week. She lived at Centreville until about nineteen years ago, when at the death of her husband come to this city. Bethal Notes Sunday, the first Sunday in the month, was a big day at Bethel. The services were well attended all day. Dr. Dunnom filled the pulpit both morning and evening, preaching very interesting and inspiring sermons. In the afternoon Dr. C. B. Cole, the new pastor of Bridge Street Church, delivered a most eloquent and intellectual sermon. Next Sunday morning Reverdy C. Dunnom, Jr., will preach. Harlem A. M. E. Zion Church. The first effort put forth for the new Targaryen A. M. E. Zion Church on last Sunday was very encouraging. Quite a large cash sum was collected by the pastor and many subscribed generously to the building fund. The Mt. Morris bank at Park avenue and 125th street has been made a depository for the funds of the church. Prompt acknowledgment of contributions to any of our collectors will be made by the pastor Dr. J. H. McMullen. The services were interesting, and the pastor preached at the morning service. Then the Discipline at the evening service, commenting upon the same. St. Mark's Church A large and appreciative audience was present last Sunday to greet Dr. Brooks on his return from a much needed vacation of two months, preceded by the appointment of a long-term mark from Mark 5:10, subject, "What Jesus Demands of a Christian Jesus was never without a definite purpose. He never went alimness about Jesus Christ is very important for us, we must be most of life. The man without a purpose is induced out of harmony with Jesus Christ." Among the visitors at St. Mark's Church that Sunday was Rev. Robert H. Pierce, pastor of Credit Baptist Church, Philadelphus Rev. Willis J. King, who has been filling the pulpit with great satisfaction during the past two months, preached his closing sermon, and Society will give King a reception this Thursday evening. All members and friends of the church are invited. The Lyceum will reopen next Sunday at 4 p.m. President Robinson will be in charge. St. James' Presbyterian Church Last Sunday Rev. W. R. Lawton, the pastor, occupied the pulpit and preached the sermon from Mark 5:10. The attendance at the service was good. The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson, Celus Ethel and Clarence Albert Robinson, were baptized during the service. The Sunday School was fairly attended and the lesson was taught by the superintendent, after which the school was addressed by Col. Roscoe Coiling Simmons of The Arg. Next Sunday the Sabbath school coiled and closed. This week and it is expected that all the teachers and scholars will be present. At the evening service Rev. J. E. Harper of Cincinnati, preached a short but instructive and forbible sermon, after which the teachers and scholars will be preached. W. R. Lawton will preach both morning and evening next Sunday. On the following Sunday, September 17, Rev. George R. Brandham of Indianapolis, Ind., will preach at the evening service. Brandham was one of the leaders of the security and is considered one of the strong men of the West. Ammainian Baptist Church. Rev. A. Clayton Powell returned to the city last week after a month's rest. He reported a pleasant time and seven extra pounds of flesh. Dr. Powell was greeted by unusually large audiences for the time of the year, both morning and evening, last Sunday, and he gave to them two inspirational and helpful Eleanor members, were added to the church during the day, and the collection amounted to $88. Next Sunday will be a big day at the church. The choir, which has just returned from a vacation, will render special music, and the pastor will preach in the morning on "Honoring God with Your Sustance," and in the evening, by special request, deliver a sermon, from the pulpit. The story of the Bellevue Possession. Every worshiper is asked to bring one dollar. The latest forward movement of the young people of the Abyssinian Church is the publication of a bi-monthly bulletin. It made its appearance September 1st, and contains a variety of church news written in a breezy style. The editors and managers of the Sun. Sufi area of Fateh E Walter, C. H. J. Baldwin, Walter Walker, C. J. A. Gary, Mrs J. A. Porte and Mrs. Irene Smith, John H. Page, the choir leader, is among those reported this week on the sick list. Salem M. E. Church Pastor Cullen has returned from his vacation and entered upon his fall work with renewed vigor. Last Sunday morning a large and appreciative audience listened to a well prepared sermon by Rev. Gilbert Wilson, of St. Mary's. At the evening service the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was served and one hundred and forty members partook. At this service a large number was admitted to membership of the church. Among them was G. W. Allen. At 2:30 the Sunday School assembled and was crowded in the church. At 3:30 this popular church and Sunday School is workers; come in and help us. At 6.20 o'clock the Lyceum convened, a most excellent and literary program was rendered by the Elite French Club, under the direction of Miss M. V. Kennedy, president. These young women have banded themselves together in the order of perfecting themselves in the French language. The program was as follows: Overture, Cavalleria Rusticana, by Miss Dees and Master Freddie Craig; solo, Chason Florin, Mile, Rosetta Kennedy; reading, Pro-Motion, Mile, A. Gause; solo, Robert le Dable, Mile, L. Simma due, La Seine, W. Dees; piano super, selected, Mile, Dalton; piano solo, Mauraska, Mile, S. Dees; solo, Lette, Lena Simma; trio, Protect Us, Miles, Simma, Dees and Kennedy. A young Men's Bible class will be formed. All young men not attending Sunday School are cordially invited to be present. The Mount Olivet Baptist Church. A spirit of progress is manifest in all of the departments of the church. The largest attendance at any of the church services during the summer were present last Sunday morning to hear a most instructive discourse on "Great Commission" by the pastor, Rev. William P. Hayes. Two candidates were baptized after the sermon. At the evening service a very large and appreciative audience listened to the discourse on "God's Trust to Man" by the pastor. At the evening weather of last Wednesday evening a large audience was present at the B. Y. P. U. service to witness the program rendered under the direction of Rev. W. P. Hayes. The following persons entertained with selections: Miss Hayes, Miss Bessie M. Pike, Miss Richetta Randolph, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Eugene Tempestine and Mr. Charles Stewart, who is a reporter for the Associated Saturday afternoon, the afternoon of the Monday morning, the afternoon of the Grass Branch. Mr. H. H. Grass will have charge of the program Wednesday evening at 11:30. "Visiting School Teacher's Day" will be the feature for the second next Sunday af- ternoon at 12:30. The annual election of officers for the B. X. P. U. will be held September 17 and the installation will be held October 4. The public is cordially invited to be present at all of the sessions. Rov. Hayes and his wife are now residing in their new home at 216 West 62d street. On a Special Train. We thought that you might enjoy reading about our fifteen days' vacation. Fred R. Moore of The New York Age heard that we were going to Knoxville, Tennessee, to the connection council. He invited us to join the Booker T. Washington party scheduled to go to Little Rock, Ark., to the National Negro Business League just about the same time we were to go to Knoxville, and then to stop at Knoxville, we accepted his good offices, and authorised him to arrange for our comfort. Sunday afternoon, August 13, after we had preached two sermons, in company with Mrs. R. M. Bolden, and presiding elder Mason, we went to the Pennsylvania depot. Mr. Fred Moore of the district of Gladys and Lester Walton rooted us. The members of the party got separated from each other from New York to Washington, but at Washington where we had a special car we were all happily brought together as quickly and quickly as we could, the most of us were shown on sleeping and sitting chairs and most excited man in the crowd was undertaker J. C. Thomas. As the train sped south about the last voice we heard was Mr. Thomas's and the first voice early next morning was his. We asked ourselves why was was undertaker Thomas so interested in meeting us living in room with him sizing up the forms of men and opinions as to their physical looks for endurance. His eyes were sparkling, his face was rippling with joy, and occasionally he was sacking his thumb and the train was making up lost time. We made one way over Brothel and another way over trouble with his thumb. He said human blood had dried upon it and he was trying to suck it off. "Didn't you know?" he asked, "that I lived by the dead." The thought wreck faded into my mind. Just as we turned to go to our seat we saw George Harris and Fred. We were in a park and we had a truck but it did not seem as we followed them and our friends into the dining car. In talking with Dr. Washington we found that he was not only interested in the work at Tinkergete and in the movements but also interested in the movements of the church. He discussed men and measures of the several denominations, especially Zion and expressed personal interest in the work of Assistant United States Attorney General Lewis was introduced to us by Mr. Washington and requested by him to come to Mother Zion in the near future and From Lynchburg, Va. to Knoxville the mountain scenery is grand. The connectional council was said to be one of the best ever held. Great plans were laid for the future of Knoxville are prestigious and on good terms with their white neighbors. Their schools and churches are large modern buildings, while their proachers, teachers, lawyers, doctors and business men represent the new type of industrious citizens of the city. He has rebuilt Logan Temple A. M. E. Zion Church and is said to be a strong candidate for the Bishop. We are specially indebted to Brother C. Raymond Wood. M. D. for being shown and admired by the Councilor Harry L. Alstone headed a delegation of the citizens, and accepted the courtesies of the City Railway Co. that offered their cars and men free to the members of the council, so that we might be able to enjoy the city and the citizens in general of Knoxville endeared themselves to us. Saturday, August 19, we left in company with Bishop and Mrs. J. W. Wood, D. D., for Petermann, Va. We arrived there three hours before the departure. R. W. Wood, D. D., pastor of Oak Street A. M. E. Zion Church was at the depot to meet us. The church and parsonage is in a fast location and Dr. Bolding and his family are happy to meet us. The call and much enthusiasm is manifested. We preached at 11 a.m. The services were up lifting. After dinner Dr. Bolding invited us to accompany him to some of the homes of his members. The national Council was a harmless meeting. Hon. John C. Dancer was paid a marked tribute of respect when the council suspended business in his honor and listened to a thrilling address from the churchman for the charity of the Star. Mr. Moore says that Mr. Dancer gave the Pullman porter a nickel, but it must have been a dime. For the Rishikesh are George F. Clements, S. L. Corrothers, W. L. Lee, R. S. Rives, S. R. Sutton and Rev. Dr. Windfield. The women of the conference made aousing report AT THE SUMMER RESOPTS Thompson Cottage, Saratoga. Arrivals at the Thompson Cottage: Mrs. A. Forster Sermon, Philadelphia; Mrs. Emma L. Mahan, Philadelphia; William W. Brown, Baltimore; I Robinson, Bermuda. Mrs. Forster came in an automobile from Philadelphia. Perry Cottage, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Among the guests at the Perry Cottage, 26 Cherry street, were Mrs. James H. R. Beal, Mrs. Walmier, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Troy, N. Y.; George R. Troy, Troy; Miss Ernestine Campbell, Albany; Miss Daley Adams, Campbell; Miss N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore, Ithaca; Mrs. Fred Carville, Syracuse; Mrs. Joseph Barnes, Jersey City; Prof. Samuel Redick, Providence; Mrs. Jenle Cannon, Ithaca; the Rev. J. M. Bush, Philadelphia; Mrs. Jerome and Mrs. Mary Jackson, Plain; the Rev. J. M. Bush, Jacksonville, Plain; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Price and daughter and Miss Green, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor, Brooklyn; On Wednesday, August 30, and Mrs. Jerome Jackson of 110 Circular street, Saratoga, tendered Mme. Perry and her guest a dedication. On Thursday evening, August 31, Mme. Perry tendered the Rev. J. M. Bush a farewell reception Arverne, L. I. Regular and visiting guests at the Lincoln Mr. J. G. Price, New York City Mr. R. W. Justice, New York City Mrs. E. L. Magninley, New York City Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCullen, New York City Mr. and Mrs. C. Kemp, Brooklyn Lyns: M. E. Walters, New York City Miss G. Walters, New York City Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Racker, Brooklyn P. B. New York City Miss L. Jackson, New York City Dr. J. S. Williams, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Webster, Brooklyn, Miss Mable and Madge Webster, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hackley, Brooklyn; Miss M Talbot, Brooklyn; Miss M. Fry, Brooklyn; Hugo Larsen, New York City; Miss I. A. Walters, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, Jersey City; E. B. Ellis, New York City; Mrs. E. Smith, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Becks, New York City; J. D. Hadwin, St. Louis; C. A. Brown, New York City Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bell, Jr. New York 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 Jennifer on Premises 56 Lower Avenue july 8-3pm TO LET 307 West 146th Street (Corner Bradhurst Avenue) 4 elegant light rooms (opposite park). Rents $16 to $17 per month. Two weeks free. aug. 24-41 TO LET 325-331 West 52nd Street Near Eighth Avenue Elegant flats. 5 rooms and bath. References required. Rents $24 to $28. Inquire of Janitor. aug. 24-61 TO LET 431 West 16th Street 3 large front rooms, newly painted Rents, $10 to $11.50. Improvements Apply Janitor, or JOSEPH F. FEIST 408 WEST 42D ST. Near 9th Ave. aug. 24-4t TO LET 440 WEST 45TH STREET—Four rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply. All bed-rooms open into private halls. Apply Janitor, or J. D. KARST & CO. une 22-tf 171 BROADWAY 422 West 45th Street Quiet Respectable Families Only Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms; newly renovated; all improvements—tubs, toilets, etc. Quiet reserved section. Rents $14.50 to $17. Apply Janitor or POCHER & CO. aug. 17-4t 126 West 34th Street 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 LEVY & SON, aug 10-4t 389 Lighth Avenue 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. 17-4t 126 W. 34th Street 24-26-28 W. 136th St. Cool, airy apartments. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rent moderate. Comfort of tenants looked after. Select tenants only. Apply Janitor on Premises. 219-29 West 40th St. 5 and 6 rooms and bath. Apply To JANITOR may 25 ff. 223 West 40th St. 554, 556 & 560 W, 126th St Elegant Apartments of four large, light rooms. First-class College neighborhood, near Broadway. Apartments kept in first-class condition. Rents moderate. 305-7-9 West 68th St. 3 large rooms, all improvements, quiet and select location; reasonable rents to desirable familles. Janitor, or SENIOR & STOUT aug. 31 3t 81 West 50th St APARTMENTS NEWLY DECORATED 225 West 63rd Street, 3 rooms, $12.00 month. 208 West 61st Street, 3 rooms, $9.50 month; improvements. 212 West 61st Street, 4 rooms, $12.00 month. 212 West 61st Street, 3 rooms, $10.00 month. FOR SALE Six one-family houses in Montclair, 6 rooms and bath; cach, price $2,400; ten minutes walk from D. L, & W; station; $400 cash, balance easy terms if desired. F. BEYER, Builder and Owner, 1175 Broad St, Newark, N J. september 7 258 West 47th Street 4 large light rooms, all improvements, new range with hot water boiler; cheap rent. Apply Janitor or ROBBRT R LADSON, 412 West 55th St. City; Mrs. and Mrs. A. McCarthy, New York City; Mrs. B. B. Purvis, Newark, N. J.; Mrs J. R Richardson and son, Tarrytown, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewis and granddaughter, Viola, N. Y.; Miss M. Smith, Jersey City; C. H. Gorjen, New York City; Mrs. T. L. Dixon and daughter, New York City; Mr and Mrs J. L. Marshall, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. Starks, New York City; Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Cooper, New York City; Mrs. F. Thompson, New York City; Mrs. A. E. Lambert, New York City; Mr. G. Horton, New York City; Miss H. Moore, New York City; Mrs. E. Moore, New York City; Mrs. R. C. Nolling, New York City; Mrs. C. Hankimoz, New York City; Mr. A. D. Wood and son, New York City; Mrs. Hunton and son, New York City; Miss Harris, Brooklyn. Suspended within a few weeks, an exceptionally high-class steam-heated apartment house, each apartment containing 7 extra large, light rooms and bath, and all modern conveniences. 309 and 311 West 37th Street 4 large light rooms and bath. Steam heat and hot water supply. Rents $21 up. 243 West 41st Street 3 and 4 extra large rooms. handsomely decorated; cheap rents; convenient location. 40-42-44 West 135th Street 5 rooms and bath; steam h-at. hot water, all improvements. Very quiet houses. Decorated to suit. Rents $19 up. Apply to Janitor on premises Sept7-4t and 311 West 37th St rooms and bath. Steam hea- 221 up. 43 West 41st Street large rooms. handsomely de- location. 44 West 135th St bath; steam h-at. hot water quiet houses. Decorated to su- nitor on premises TO LET STREET-4 and 5 rooms; all imp STREET-4 rooms; all improvemen STREET-3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. STREET-4 rooms and bath, ho ON 5 W. 134TH ST. 221 WEST 133RD STREET—4 and 5 rooms; all improvements. 5 WBST 134TH STREET—4 rooms; all improvements. 49 EAST 129TH STREET—3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. 70-72 WEST 142ND STREET—4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $18. C. R. HUTCHINSON 5 W. 134TH St, NEW YORK CITY STORE TO LET 311 WEST Excellent location Old shop. Suitable to any business heat, hot water. Apply JAN NOTE Half-a-Month Free Harlem flats, one block from through; gas, stone tubs, baths, ground floor, suitable for barber 6, 10, 12, 14 W aug. 24-24 CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the simely decorated through light, airy rooms, all imp baths and open plumbing See Owner or Jawitor, 214- For Respectable Co 243-45 WEST 29TH STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms. to $20. Apply Jawitor 245, 214-16 WEST 29TH STREET. 4 large, light rooms, all Convenient location. Rents 214, 1 flight West MANHEIM WEST 37th STREA ation Old established sta to any business. Living rooms Apply JANITOR, 309 W. 37 311 WEST 37th STREET Excellent location Old established stand for Barber shop. Suitable to any business. Living rooms in rear; steam heat, hot water. Apply JANITOR, 309 W. 37th St. NOTICE Bath Free at Reduced price block from Subway—5 lanes tubs, bath, range, hot water for barber or other business 2, 14 West 136th St. Arlington Inspection, the finest new fireproof orated throughout. Elegant en- rooms, all improvements, ranges, h open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. Jan. 214-18 E. 127th St., w. 3rd St. Durable Colored Fam- lery STREET light rooms. Convenient local monitor 245, 1 flight up West. STREET rooms, all improvements. Room. Rents $20 and $22. MANHRIMER BROS., 204 Or Jan. 30 & 232 W. 64th St. of 3 rooms for respectable colored newly renovated. Modern imple- mises. Call to office of W. M. SM 218 Half-a-Month Free at Reduced Rents Harlem flats, one block from Subway—5 large, airy rooms—through; gas, stone tubs, bath, range, hot water supply. Also ground floor, suitable for barber or other business Rent $20 & $21. 6 10 18 14 West 16th Street CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large light, alray rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. See owner or janitor. 214-10-8 E. 127th S. nr. Brd Ave. may 4-31 For Respectable Colored Families Only 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 MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W. 34TH ST. Or Janitors on premises 226-230 & 232 Small apartments of 3 rooms for apartments have been newly renov pay your moving expenses. Call to Or Janitors on Premises july 13 to oct 511 Telephone 5478 Columbus Robert R. Ladson REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 412 WEST 65TH STREET (Near Ninth Avenue) Notary public NEW YORK East 100th Street 3, 4, 5 Rooms to let. Very reasonable rent. Respectable colored tenants only. Must be seen to be appreciated. Apply JANITOR. Large Flats, 4 and 6 rooms, with bath. Rents $16 and up. at 227 East 75th Street Inquire of Owner, on premises, 227 East 75th St. One and Two-Family Houses One-family house for colored, 8 rooms and bath, steam heat. 2-family house for colored 6 rooms and bath, lst floor: 6 rooms and bath, 2d floor; fine location; within six minutes walk of Erie, and ten minutes walk of D., L & W. R. R. Station: price, one- family house, $2,950: two-family house, $4,500 to $4,750, lo a 25 by 100; $300 or more cash, balance easy payments if desi- red F. BEYER, Owner and. Builder, 1175 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. --- NOTICE Telephone 5478 Columbus 154-158 TO LET FOR SALE 137th STREET established stand for Barber s. Living rooms in rear; steam BITOR, 309 W. 37th St. p74t TICE at Reduced Rents on Subway—5 large, airy rooms— range, hot water supply. Also for other business Rent $20 & $21. West 136th Street APPLY AT JANITORS a finest new fireproof apartments, hand- out. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large movements, range, hot water supply, tiled Rents, $8 to $16. 8 E. 127th St. w. 3rd Ave. may 4-3m Colored Families Only Convenient location. Rents $10 flight up West. improvements. Newly renovated. $20 and $22. Apply Janitor in HER BROS., 204 W. 34th St. Or Janitors on premises TO LET W. 64th Street respectable colored tenants. These tited. Modern improvments. Will office of W. M. SMITH, 218 West 64th Street SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 3565-3566 Harlem jul 3mo 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. Inquire of janitor, 201 West 100th Street, or S. E. OSSEMAN, aug 17:tf 30 Broad Street. FOR SALE At Williamsbridge, Bronx, a Lot, $900. A two-family house cheap aud a one-family house can be bought on easy terms. I also have several bargains on Long Island. E. L. CLAYTON, 780 Park Ave., N.Y. T. Tel. 1152 Lenox. 334 West 37th Street Three large light rooms, improvements. respectable families. Rent reduced. Free until October 1st. JANITOR. Sept 7-2t FREE HALF MONTH Elegant light apartments, of 3 and 4 rooms, all improvements. $$$ and $10 per month 225 F. 73d St. Apply renting office of LEVI BAILEY, on premises. 107 West 134th St. 5 rooms and bath, all light; top flat. Apply Janitor or JOSEPH F. FRIST, 408 W. 42d St. near 9th Ave. Sept 7 41 TO LET Phones Apartments of 3 large, light rooms, with improvements. Rent $14 to $14.50. Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street. 414 West 52nd Street 3 and 4 large light rooms, with improvements. Rents $12 to $15. Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street. 328 West 40th Street 14 large, light rooms, range and boiler, hall 10 $16, $17, and $20. Apply Janitor on pre D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42 s, range and boiler, hall bedro O. Apply Janitor on premises. NER & SON, 17 W. 42nd St 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, hall bedroom. Rents $10, $16, $17, and $20. Apply Janitor on premises. D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street 323 West 40th Street AGES and boilers; all improvement on premises, or 17 WEST 42D STREET OFFICE OF BUTTON, JR., COMPANY 134th STREET and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rent $20 and $21 REMENT Rent $7.50 to $15. 12 Rent supply. Rent $20. T movements. Rent $20. movements. Rent $20 BUTTON, JR., COMPANY Negro Real Estate Agents 67 W. 134th RENTS To Let FROM AVENUE AND 131st STREET Rent $75. tiled bath, open plumbing, month. Rents, $19 to $22. d hot water. Rent, $19. Rent, $16 Rents, $17 and $18. , $19 and $20. ON premises or PARKER, Agents 145 West 135th St 3 large, light rooms, ranges and boilers ; all improvements. Rents, $15. Apply Janitor on premises, or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42D STREET 41 & 45 WEST 138th STREET New Law. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, Rents $19 to $26. 152 WEST 62ND STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $20 and $21 609-11-13 15 WEST 130TH STREET 3, 4 and 5 large, light rooms. Rent $7.50 to $15. 414 EAST 124th STREET 3 rooms. Rent $9 to $11. 223 EAST 97TH STREET 3 rooms. Rents, $8 to $10 274 EAST 155TH STREET 4 rooms. Rents, $11 and $12 181 WEST 134TH STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $20. 311-313 WEST 119TH STREET 4 rooms and both, all improvements. Rent $20. 2227 FIFTH AVENUE 4 rooms and bath, all improvements. Rent $20 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents Telephones, 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 134th St. Apartments To Let 7 PRIVATE HOUSES ON 5TH AVENUE AND 131st STREET — 10 rooms and bath. Rent $75. 122 WEST 134TH STREET 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rent, $19. 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. Apply to Janitors on premises or NAIL O PARKER, Agents 145 West 135th Street Apartments To Let 137TH STREET rooms, tiled bath, private halls and hot water $16 to $22 per month. 133RD STREET and bath, hot water supply. Rent $21 per m 124TH STREET large, airy rooms. Rents $14 to $16 per mo LY} JNO. M. ROYAL Or JANITOR on Premises. 21 West 13 565 Harlem private halls and hot water sup supply. Rent $21 per month. Rents $14 to $16 per month. O. M. ROYALL to Premises 21 West 134th St 6-20 WEST 137TH STREET 4 and 5 rooms, tiled bath, private halls and hot water supply. Rents, $16 to $22 per month. 12 WEST 133RD STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $21 per month. 144 WEST 124TH STREET 3 and 4 large, airy rooms. Rents $14 to $16 per month. APPLY JNO. M. ROYALL TO LET 29 & 331 W. 39th Street 4 large. light rooms, wash tubes, gas au D RENTS $10 to $17. Apply Janitors o V. 39th Street ms, wash tubes, gas and toilet $17. Apply Janitors on pre 3 and 4 large, light rooms, wash tube, gas and toilets REDUCED RENTS $10 to $17. Apply Janitors on premises or JOSRPH LEVY & SON. aug 10:4t 389 Eighth Avenue. TO LET 115 & 241 W. 29th Street isms and bath, hot water supply, toilets, gas electric bells. Rents $20 to $22. are Janitor on Premises or JOSPH LEVY & SONS $89 Eighth Ave. W. 29th Street water supply, toilets, gas, jetto ts $20 to $22. tes or JOSRPH LEVY & SON, $89 Eighth Avenue 215 & 241 W. 20th Street 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply, toilets, gas, letter boxes and electric bells. Rents $20 to $22. Inquire Janitor on Premises or Mass, Sept. 6—Mr. James of Hartford, Conn., is visiting Mrs. Belle Lewis of 12 Bur- dens. the fourth annual convention of the Fourth Annual Political League held in this city at the First Bap-Church from August 30. Routine services was transacted, officers were and on the 29th a concert was at the above church under the diosion of Theodore Drury. The consisted of solos by Mrs. Forster Arthur W. Smith, a selection by a court composed of Miss Daisy Allen, Forster, Mr. A. W. Smith and Mr. Jerra; a chorus directed by Theodorebury and an address by Bishop Alexander Walters. The league elected the leading officers: President, J. R. Cliff of Martinburg, W. Va.; first vice-president, Rev. Byron Gunner of Hillary, N.Y.; second vice-president, W. Smith of Providence, R. I.; third president, Benjamin B. Church ofbury, N. C.; fourth vice-president, W. D Johnson of Boston; correctional secretary, W. M. Trotter of prison; secretary, James L. of Washington; treasurer, Rev. C. Whited of Providence, R. I.; financial secretary, W. T. Ferguson, of New York national organizer, J. M. Summer Xenia, Ohio; sergeant-at-arms, C. C. Curse of Iowa; chaplain, M. R. A. of Boston. The motto of the league is "agitate, educate and organize." During the convention they did the first initiation. It became known last week by some of the members of the American Bar Association that one of their fellow members, William H. Lewis, is a colored man, and they demanded his resignation as a member on account of his mot. Of course, Mr. Lewis is a better man than many of his fellow members, and these demands could not be more heard. The electric lighting club of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church ald a lawn party at the residence of Mr. Alfred Esser, 162 Chestnut street, Grettet, on Labor Day, at which they entertained a large number of friends. The committee comprised Mesdamesott Robinson, Phoebe Walker, G. W. Johnson, Perry and Alfred Esser. The third annual Labor Day matinee of the Juvenile Dancing Class was held under the direction of Mrs. H. F. Atkinson at Berkeley Hall on September Music was furnished by Curtis' Orchestra and dancing enjoyed from 2 to 6 m. On Tuesday, August 29, the members of the Ebenezer Baptist Church Choir presented their former organist, Misselle Francis, with a handsome travel bag at a farewell reception held at her residence, 22 Windsor street. Miss Francis left the city on Thursday for Augusta, Ga., where she will be directs of music at Haines Normal School. The new organist of the church is John Jardy, Jr. Mrs. Thomas Bowler and daughter, 120 West 136th street, New York. left this city last Tuesday, after ending a week as the guests of Mrs. L. Smith, of 5 Warwick street. Louis White, of 301 Western avenue, ambridge, has just returned to the city for spending a few weeks in Norfolk, where he was called by the death of mother, Mrs. Lydia White. Marion Goosby, of 14 Davenport street, is spending a few weeks in New York City. Mrs. C. J. King, of Line street, Cambridge, died on Wednesday, August 30, on the effects of a paralytic stroke, several services were conducted on day at St. Bartholomew's Church by Mr Walter McClane. She is survived a husband, a sister, two daughters, son and many relatives. Miss Mamie Jordan, of Washington, C. left this city for her home a days ago after spending a fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. Erskine C. letters of 99 Inman street, Cambridge, Dr. W. A. Cox, of Cambridge, has returned home after attending the tenth annual convention of the National Medical Association, of which was elected vice-president. Miss Pauline C. Dorssey of 421 Sandway, Cambridge, is now residing her home after spending several days at St. Monica's Home in Roxbury. Mr. Preston L. Derry, of Cambridge, has been ill for nearly a month has lived a private hospital in the University City. On Monday, September 4, the fourth anniversary of Pocontahott Lodge, 129, Cambridge was celebrated by a grand charity ball at Cyprus Hall. White's theatre rendered a concert from 8 to and played for dancing until 2 a.m. large number of Boston and Cambridge people were in attendance. Miss Hannah Cully, of Worcester, is this city to take a course of the N. Conservatory of Music. A New Haven Wedding New Haven, Conn., Sept. 6—Invita- tions are out for the marriage of Miss rence Seco, 369 Orchard street, to sett Paine Treadwell, Tuesday de- September 19, 1911, at St. Luke's church. Wedding beds are beginning to ring number of brilliant weddings will in New Haven this fall. I. N. Porter, wife of Dr. L. N. Brown, at home to her many lives Monday from 4 to 6 p.m. were 150 guests. The house was finitely decorated with palms and Mary's Orchestra furnished fabulous chairs for the happy occasion. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Klugh, Rev. and B. W. Williams of Milford, Conn. Lake Day at Silver Beach. N. N. M. Mayo and Master Prit- tle have returned from New- wark where they spent their vacation. A large reception of the G. U. O. of F. N. Hawen, attended their fellining on Labor Day at New ford, Miss. Prominent among them Mr. William Lynn, N. M. Mayo Frederick Young. He died of death of Mr. Richard Muse, occurred at New Haven Hospital Saturday night. It all came very a little more scratch upon the hand and blood poisoning, which resulted law. Mr. Muse was one of the highly respected citizens of New Haven. He died at dawn. Mr. Muse and four children. Misses the entire community extend tender sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy, in the death of their bright little daughter, Bessie, who died last Wednesday evening. The funeral was private, Dr. D. S. Klugh officiated. Miss Hattie Bowman and Mrs. J. Perry, patients of Dr. A. L. Magill, will soon be out of the hospital, after having undergone serious operations. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. meetings of the Immanuel Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday. The superintendent and president of these societies are doing splendid work. Raymond Clayton, of Edgewood avenue, is the wide-awake agent for the Agr. Let all the good friends who believe in racial enterprise support him. Miss Eva Hamilton, of 541 Oak street, has returned from her vacation in New York City, where she had a most pleasant time. Mr. Albert Armstead passed away at Meriden, Conn., last Wednesday after a long illness. The interment was in Evergreen Cemetery, Baker & Brown, funeral directors. Dr. D. S. Klugh was the officiating clergyman. Dr. I. N. Porter is spending his vacation in Maryland among relatives and friends. He will return about the close of this week. OKLAHOMA WOMEN MEET Convention addressed by Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, National President. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE: Guthrie, Okla., Sept. 5.—The Oklahoma State Federation of Negro Women's Clubs convened with Excelsior Club, Guthrie, Okla., August 14, 1911. Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, of New Bedford, Mass., the president of the National Federation of Colored Women, was the distinguished guest. The morning and afternoon sessions were spent in business connected with the various clubs interspersed with some excellent papers. A paper, "The Value of Mothers' Clubs to the Community," by Mrs. E. W. Caruthers, Oklahoma City, was greatly appreciated by those present. Mrs. H. P. Jackson, Oklahoma City, was re-elected President of the State Federation. The address by Miss Elizabeth C. Carter at the evening session was full of enthusiasm in regard to club work. Her easy tone and refined manners won the hearts of tl. One of the elaborate events of the season was a five course luncheon given Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Garrett, 321 East Vilas avenue, in honor of Miss Carter Mrs. J. D. Bryan, Mrs. W. O. Bigham Mrs. H. P. Jacobson, Olimpia Clinton, pearl, Miss Carter, Messdens Jacobson, Bigham, Bryan, Edwards, Wright, Perry, Whithy, Prof Scales, and Dr. Wright. New Rochaille Notes Regular Correspondence of THE ACM New Rochelle, N. Y., Sept. 6—Mr. R. Thomas and Mrs. S. G. Walker, of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McClendon and Mrs. C. Van Buren and her daughter Roberta enjoyed a pleasant visit at Rochester Friday, as the guests of Mrs. F. W. Cruse. Services were well attended at St Catherine's Church Sunday. Rev. R. Nelson delivered an interesting sermon at 11 A. M. The pastor, Rev. C. Van Buren, preached in the evening and administered the sacrament. The first quarterly conference was held August 28, Elder M. O. Hanes presiding. Mr. Martin led the Christian endeavor services last Sunday evening. Services were well attended at Shila, Sunday School was called to order at 3 o'clock by Supt. Henry McGee. At Bethelheum Sunday the communion services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. Boddie. Sunday school services were suspended on account of the communion services. Mrs. Harry Smith, of Berkeley, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Campbell of Wenysh avenue. Miss Lelia Coleman of Boston, Mass., is visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Vanderberg, of 38 Cottage place. Mrs. Charles Frazer has been confined to her home for a few days, but is able to be out again. Mrs. Glen Jones and her little daughter returned home Saturday after a pleasant trip in Virginia. Mr. Thomas Bend of New York, was the guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mills Buck Dr. C. G. Walker of Augusta, Ga., lectured at Bethesda Baptist Church on August 29. Those who were not there missed a great treat. Edward E. Simmons of Hackensack, N. J., spent Sunday in this city visiting his sons. Miss Annie Rose, Miss Cornelia Rose and Miss Ethel Turner are visiting friends in Prenaglia, Penn. Westchester Lodge No. 20 give its first entertainment last Thursday night. The crowd was very small owing to the stormy night. Those present had a fine time. Miss Annie Griffin and her brother Charlie spent Sunday in Yonkers with friends. Salisbury, Copp. Regular Correspondence of The Ace. Salisbury, Conn., Sept. 6—Gregor W. Fields returned to the city September 6 from a delightful visit to his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Gordon, of Salisbury, Conn. Mr. Gordon is manager of the farm and dairy interests of the G. H. Clarke estate, consisting of over 400 acres. On September 4 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon entertained a large party of friends on James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Warns, and Mrs. Orson Hathaway and Mr. Alas Wilbey, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jackson and Mrs. William Branch. Crystal Lodge, No. 8655, Odd Fellows, will give its first annual entertainment in Salisbury, September 13. PITTSBURGH, PA. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 6.—Rev. W. L. Lee, pastor of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, preached a very interesting and soul-stirring sermon last Sabbath on "Jesus Weeping." After reviewing a portion of history in which reference was made to Jesus weeping because of the sins of Jerusalem, the speaker referred to some of the evils of the present day that are causing thinking man to weep. Of a population of nearly 600,000 in this city the reverend said not quite 100,000 are members of any church. "What is true of Pittsburg is true of all large cities," he continued. Rev. Lee argued that our people are too well represented in this downward trend, and pleaded with Christian people everywhere to combine their strength and work earnestly for the unfit of man and the salvation of souls. Rev. Charles Addison, of Bellvernon, Pa., preached at Eucellid Avenue A. M. E. Church last Sabbath at the 10:45 a.m. services on the subject. The Preacher, "Christ," Mr. Addison argued that all followers of Christ should arrive earnestly to show His pre-eminence by their dealings with their neighbors. Mrs. J. W. Reed is spending a few hours of pleasure and sightseeing in West Virginia. Dr. G. W. Strickland has left the city to spend a few weeks in Chicago and Milwaukee. The Baptists and citizens generally are backing forward to the National Baptist Convention with great expectations. Pro. N. H. Pins, of Texas, national chorist of the convention choir, came to the city last week and is the house of the Convention. In 3042 Penn avenue, and the Professor is organizing all the Baptist choirs in the city into one great choir. Mrs. W. A. Talbert, of Buffalo, N. Y., president of the State Federation of Baptist Churches, will spend a week in the city and will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fraizer. Henry R. Boyd of the National Baptist Publishing House, Nashville, Tenn., is in the city and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frazier. The Pittsburgh Loader, that enjoys the reputation of being the strongest paper here among the working people because of its strong and sensational editorial tone, generally, has also won a well-deserved reputation for its efforts in crystallizing sentiments against Negroes. The early part of this week, under glaring headlines on its front page, this sensational Woman, has been arrested with the Negro, Woman; Narrowly Escapes Lynching. It is worthy of note in the article as published under these maling headlines mention was made of a white man having been arrested with the Negro, same crime. Our people are as harsh in criticism of the Loader's method of publishing in the crime as they are in denouncing the two rowdies who caused it. Woman's Duy was fittingly celebrated here last Subbath, when the following program was rendered: Music, Bethel Church choir; prayer. Mrs. Rebecca Aldridge; music, choir; Scripture lesson, Mrs. A. Lewis; solo, Jones; Jones, sermon, Rev. Mrs. Clark, of John Wesley Church; music and offering. Princeton Notes. Regular Correspondence of THE AGN . Princeton, N. J., Sept. 6—Mrs. Geo. Williams, of Orlando, Fla., and Rev. A. C. Williams of Atlanta, Ga., who are here visiting their brothers, John and Theodore Williams, were tendered a reception on August 31 at the home of Jno. Williams. Rev. Williams is a pastor of one of the large churches in Atlanta, and he is en route to Boston on a lecture tour. Dr. B. P. Brownley of Charleston, W. Va., is spending a very pleasant season here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brownley. It is sad to chronicle the news of the recent death of the sister of Dr. J. E. Proctor. Who was the proudest man in Princeton on Wednesday morning? Teddy, for the stork had visited his home and presented him with a nine pound bouncing boy. Arnold the pleasure seekers who journeyed to Asbury Park last Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and Master Miller, Mrs. H. M. Austin and others, who spent a very enjoyable day. Rev. L. C. Hundle of Bright Hope Baptist Church is taking a short vacation and his pulpit is being filled by Rev. Wilson of Jackson street. Rev. N. R. Gullins of Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church will deliver a very interesting lecture on September 14 at the church. H. Minor Austin, secretary and stock agent of the Princeton Investment and Improvement Company, has accepted the agency of THE NEW York Ace and will solicit subscriptions for the same. Copies of THE Ace can be secured at Brownlee's Cafe, 48 Witerspoon street. Henry J. Williams, Miss Polly Banks and Mrs. M. E. Minor will leave tomorrow as delegates to attend the session of District Grand Lodge, No. 4, and District G. Household, which will convene in Salem, N. J., September 5. Rev. G. S. Starks of the Witerspoon Presbyterian Church and family have returned from their vacation. Mr Starles looks very much benefited by his rest. Orange a Busy Place. Regular Correspondence of the AU Orange, N. J. Sept. 6--Sunday was a great day in the Oranges, in the fact of there being so many prominent ministers here, Mr. Briggs, of Newark, filled the pulpit of Dr. Lawrence, of the Union Baptist Church, Rey Landsey, professor of Biblical Literature in the Theological Seminary at Lynchburg, Va., preached for the Rev. Dr. W. T. Watkins, and Dr. Palmer, of Newark, spoke at the open air meeting of the Y. M. C. A. The city has been favored with many prominent visitors during the past month, among them being Miss Bertha Hughes, of Richmond, Va., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Thompson, at her beautiful home on Oakwood avenue; M. Johnson on Crownwood avenue; Mrs. R. H. Daly, of New York, who is a guest of Mrs. Green; Mrs. Bottle Thomson, of Washington, D.C., who is visiting Mrs. Dr. Stillwell, Mrs. James E. Gray, of Boston, spent three weeks with Mrs. Tinley. Miss Mattie Jones, one of our charming young ladies, will be married to T. B. Vaughn on Wednesday evening of this week. The reception will be held at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Wise, of Webster Place. NORMAL OPENS Special to THE NEW YORK AGE: Normal, Ala., Sept. 5.—The State Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes at Normal, Ala., opened its thirty-eighth annual session to-day with students from nearly every county in Alabama, and all of the adjoining States. The faculty remains practically the same as last year, but the course has been considerably strengthened. President Buchanan has adopted in the main the course of study unanimously recommended by the presidents of the white State Normal Schools. The new $10,000 hospital has been completed, and the old one is now used as a teachers' home and office. It also shows that the $19,000 Girls' Trades Building will be finished by Christmas. Nacragansett Pier. B. J. Narringansett, P. I. Sept. 6.—Mrs. S. J. Moorehead, after a severe illness in her home, 342 West 59th street, has spent a pleasant summer as guest of Mrs. W. T. Madison. Among other guests of Mrs. H. H. Hill, 308 West 119th street; Mrs. C. Bailne, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Spalight, of New Rochelle; Henry Alexander, of Newburg; Warren King, of Boston; David Crosby, of Philadelphia; dolphin, and Mr. and Mrs. Carter, of New York. All had an enjoyable summer at the Star Cottage, Rose Court. Compa Nate Corona, L. I., Sept. 6—Mrs. Rena Jones, of 388 Whiton street, Jersey City, N. J. has returned home after spending two delightful weeks with Mrs. D. D. Whitfield, of 33 Washington street, Corona, L. I. On Sunday evening last Mr. and Mrs. Dr. D. Whitfield, of 33 Washington street, Corona, L. I., entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, of Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Jones, whose reputation as a singer is well known, rendered several beautiful selections. Mr. Jones, who is a close rival of his wife, also delighted those present with his beautiful baritone voice. Patterson, La. Patterson, La., Sept. 5. —The following persons spent quite an enjoyable time of two weeks in Chicago, returning August 30: Mrs. Florence Newell, Master Earl Newell, Mrs. Mary Newell, Mrs. Vince Newell, Vince Gordon, Mahoney, Lawrence Evans, John Taylor, Dr. J. F. Murray, Rev. Dr. C. E. Brooks, Mrs. F. Pickett, Cornellus Anderson, Fannie Jackson, Cemeterian Beverly, Kittle Morris. Delegates to the Court of L. K. of H. of America in the Dollaville, La., A. K. 48-31, and returned home delighted with their trips and the growth of the order. The Louisiana Educational Congress convenes at Good Hope Church Sept. 12-13. Subjects covering every phase of life's activity are presented by Dr. Peter Smith, Rev. A. L. Reese and other interesting speakers will deliver addresses. Tempe Happenings Regular Correspondence of T. A. Ad. Toronto, Can. Sept. 5.—At University Avenue Baptist Church last Sunday the pastor, S. Lawrence McDowell, delivered a very interesting sermon in the morning; subject, "Is Your Head in Oelliah's Lap?" The annual sermon to the railroad porters and boatmen was both timely and instructive; subject, "Are the Young Men Safe?" W. M. Wilson and Walter Johnson each sang a solo. A pleasant selection was rendered by the Cayuga Quartet. The closing of the Ontario annual conference of the A. M. E. Church brings many changes. The former pastor, Rev. T. H. Henderson, having been promoted to the enduring elder for the province of Ontario, Rev. Hackley, formerly of Windsor, is his successor, the management of the Hotel Lamb, the only one in the city employing colored help, deserves credit for broad-mindedness. Both the room and the boys look well. Try and make good, boys, for many eyes are on you and our positions. Subscription for THE Acz received by Master J. Wesley Thompson; news items also Montreal Notes Regular Correspondence of The Ago .. Regular Correspondence of Mrs. Montreal, Canada, Sept. 5.—Mrs. Pearl Seales Hurd, of this city, entertained at her home, 745 Atwater avenue on Monday. August 21 from 9 o'clock, in honor of Mrs. E. R. Mead of Chicago. The entertainment was a fine affair, and everyone enjoyed the afternoon. The beautiful home of Mrs. Hurd was very tastefully decorated with forms of sweet peas. The guests were for guests: Mrs. E. R. Mead, of Chicago guest of honor; Mrs. J. H. Barbour, Mrs. D. Mazon, Mrs. W. H. Welons, Mrs. W. Gates, Mrs. R. B. Hall, Mrs. R. J. Mays, Mrs. S. Linesus, Mrs. W. Hight, Mrs. B. Sportman, Mrs. M. Morris, Mrs. T. Brockenborough, Mrs. George Hunton, Mrs. F. Hatter, Mrs. F. Beard, Mrs. D. Tibbs, Mrs. T. M. Black, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. E. S. Gantt, Mrs. Charles W. White, Mrs. W. B. Clark, Mrs. W. A. Jackson, Miss Ch. Hunton, Miss Ethel Lyons, Miss Sarah Crutchfield and Mrs. Pearl Seales Hurd The Union Congregational Church is still progressing. A beautiful piece of property is being paid for now for our new church. The pastor, Rev. H. B. Gantt, and new members and friends, are very enthusiastic over their purchase. Rev. H. B. Gantt spent his vacation the month of June, in Abbeville, S. C. his old home, and reports the best time of his life. Montreal is getting a great population of colored people. Every week they are coming in. Mrs. Levy Spencer has been very sick in the hospital for a month, but is recovering slowly. We pray her speedy return to health. Subscribe for the Amz from Rev. Gantt. 283 St. Antoine street. 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 University of over one hundred, 1,882 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. Invited to liberal studies. Enlisted in English, mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, German, physics, chemistry, biology, history, philosophy and the social sciences, such as are given in the best approved colleges. Sixteen professors. Kelly Miller, A. M., Dean. The College of College. Special opportunities in 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 B. 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. Furnishers 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. Advantage of with a great university. Students aid. Low expense. Isaac Clark, D.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-graduation polyclinics. Edward Balloch, M. D., dean, 8th and W street. N. W., W. C. McNell, M D., secretary, 910 R street, N. W. The School of Law. Faculty of eight. Courses of three years, giving a thorough knowledge of theory and practice of law. Occupies own building opposite court house Benjamin F. Leighton, LL. B., dean, 420 5th street. N. W. dialogue and special information address dean of department. id: 420-750-0000. Tolado Tidings A concert was given by the band of the West Virginia Orphan and Industrial Institute of Huntington, at Friendship Baptist Church, Monday evening, August 22. The Y. W. Club of the Third Baptist Church met at the home of C. G. Fields Wednesday afternoon. Joseph Blackwell has been on a visit to his old home at Elmore, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fields have returned home, after a pleasant two week's visit with friends in Xenia and Cleveland, Ohio, and Monroe, Mich. A moonlight excursion was given by the Warren A. M. E. Sunday School on the best time of September 4, on the bus day of New York. Mrs. S. R. Ross and children have returned home after a month's visit in Sima and other Southern Ohio cities. Rev. George Bundy, former pastor of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church of Detroit, who is now engaged in settlement work in that city, delivered a very able address at Warren A. M. E. Church Friday evening, September 1. Mrs. Mollie Lewis, of Detroit, has returned home after a very pleasant visit with Mrs. J. R. Moore. Mrs. Ed Sarn has returned home after a very pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Etta Conwell, of Collinwood. Miss Cora Jackson's many friends are pleased to see her out again after a long stay. Mrs. Wallace Smith and Mrs. Queen Hackley, of Detroit, and Mrs. Al Bell, of Windsor, Canada, visited in this city last week. On Staten Island. Master Jackie Harris, son of Mr. Thomas Harris, the well known business man of Larchmont, N. Y., who has been visiting Miss Edith Dorgan, of Elm Park, for two weeks, has returned home. We are glad to announce the arrival of Mrs. Oliver Bommer, nee Miss Sadie E. Poole, from Atlanta, Georgia. She is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Poole, of Water street, West Brighton. Her many old friends wish her a hearty welcome and a pleasant stay. Mr. William Jarvis, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks, is able to be out again. Mr. Elli Pernell, of Elm Park Hospice, who has been nursing her sister Mrs. George Pernell, of Rossville, for the past four or five weeks, announces her slowly convalescent. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson, of 27 Barker street, West Brighton, wish them good luck in their new home. We are proud to say Mr. Jackson is our most prosperous colored citizen of Staten Island and well invested in real estate. Why not some of our young men follow Jackson's footsteps. Little Muriam Newcombe, of Staplton, broke her arm a few days ago Mrs. Newcombe has the sympathy of her many friends, who hope Muriam will be able to join her schoolmates next week. Miss Annie Anderson, formerly of Staten Island, and Albert Smith, of Jersey City, dined with Mr. and Mrs. G. Dogan on Sunday. Mrs. Anderson after spending a pleasant evening with Mrs. Dogan took Poole returned to New Rochelle, Monday morning. Miss Maggie Johannas, who is so journeying at Kingston, N. Y., is expected home to resume her position as teacher at Staplton Public School. St. Clair George, of Elm Park Heights, who has been confined with typhoid fever, is convalescing. His friends are glad to see him out once more. Elmer Bush and wife have moved from Brooklyn to Staten Island. They PARK HOTEL Cafe and Restaurant LATEST IMPROVEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. apr 13:6m HOTEL ME 1200 Springweed Ave. Cor. This well known hotel is now open for the amount of time a during the land to use room, with excellent table board; hot a and other games. Special rates for large correspondence promptly answered. jun15-8m HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1200 Springwood Ave. Cor. Atkins Ave. Ashbury Park, N.J. This well known hotel is now open for the season updater the same successful management as during the last ten seasons. Large airy rooms, the most spacious dining room, with excellent table board; hot and cold baths, large shady groves, and other games. Special rates for large families and those spending season. All corrected errors promptly answered. MR. & MRS. E. C. BURGESS. Props. 1856H. The TOLMAN TERRACE 130 N. Ridge Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. improvements, spacious lawns, croquet First class service in the regular dining application. Phone 663 Asbury Park. THE HOTEL 22 mid 24 Lincoln Avenue is the ideal place to spend your vacat Delightfully located one block from t ment and operation; perfect in culinaire Write for descriptive booklet and F. 24 Lincoln avenue, Rockaway Beach L. DORSEY & P.A. Direction to Hotel: Take any Ro Tel. Con. Open June 18 to September coln avenue, Averne, L. I. is the ideal place to spend your vacation on Saturday and Sunday holidays. Delightfully located one block from the ocean, thoroughly up to date in equipment and operation; perfect in cuisine and service. Boating, bathing and fishing. Write for descriptive booklet and f. information. Address all mail to F. Dosey, 24 Lincoln avenue, Rockaway Beach, L. I. DOSSEY, F. FAKER, Manager. Direction to Hotel: Take any Rockaway Beach unit at Hamone's Station. Tel. Con. Open June 18 to September 18. Address all letters to 23 and 24 Lincoln avenue, Arverne, L. I. THE BAY SHORE HOTEL Open from May to October Sitated on Chespake Bay, three miles with Fortress Monroe, Hampton and Newport. A good family hotel, having twenty-pleasant. A fine and safe bathing beach, given to the guests. A time cone. For terms address: THE B. P. O. Bar 864, Hampton, Virginia. Manual Training and Industrial School On one of our cabins on the Sky, three looms from Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Connect with Fortress Monroe on Facebook. Visit www.fortressmonroe.com. A good family hotel, having twenty-two bedrooms, spacious parlor and brass-faced plumbing, with two two-bedroom guest rooms, a large pavilion. A delightful resting place with the best of everything. There is sleeping time once. For terms address: THE BAY SHORE HOTEL COMPANY, FOR COLORED YOUTHS BORDENTOWN NEW JERSEY Thorough Academic and Industrial训 练. Industrial courses include Agriculture, Carpeting, Blacksmithing, Printing, Tail Dressmaking, Cooking and Laundry Work Healthful and delightful location on the Omanatee River, Farm and grounds 224 acres School opens September 15, 1911. For information address JAMES M. GREGORY aug 10-61 Principal Scheffler Normal & Industrial Institute BRUNSWICK. 8A. An interdenominational School for the training of Christian men and women. training of Christian men and women, our course instruction, gift programs, instrumental Music, Business, Industrial, A christian home school, ideal location. Term reason 3. For cat logue and information address Punishal, HENRY A. BLEACH. will reside at 34 Barker street, Jackson's Cottage. Rev. and Mrs. Griffen, of St. Phillip's Baptist Church, after spending a pleasant vacation at Rochester, N. Y., have returned home. Rev. Griffen filled his pulpit all day Sunday and was proud to have so many attending evening services. Remember the Sunday morning services also, 11 a. m. John Williams, of Yorktown, Va., who has been confined to Smith's Infirmary with lockjaw for several weeks, is rapidly improving. Albert Cary and John Scott, of Gloucester county, Va., who has been with their cousin, Albert Crawley, for several months, returned home this week after a pleasant stay. Miss McIntosh, of New York, was the guest of Miss Mae Lawrence on Sunday. Jersey City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Berry, of 394 Pacific avenue, left Saturday for Buffalo/Niagara Falls and Chicago, for several weeks' vacation. The Episcopal Mission will hold services every Sunday at 4 o'clock at 104 Harrison avenue. Rev. Bissell will be in charge until further notice. Mrs. Eva Brown, well known in the neighborhood of 101 Sackett street, departed this life Saturday, September 2. Mrs. Brown leaves a husband and seven children. Mrs. Harry J. West has returned from Montreal, Canada, where she visited her mother, Mrs. P. Torce. W. W. West, Culpeper, Va, is visiting his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. West, of 671 Communipine avenue. Mrs. Rosetta Turner is visiting Mrs. Julia Anderson of 45 Borden avenue, Ashbury Park, N.J. Mrs. G. E. Cannon and family and Miss Etta Cannon returned home Monday evening after a pleasant visit of several weeks at Hampton, Va, and Buckroe Beach, where they attended the convention of the National Medical Association. Mrs. McConnell and daughter and Miss Jeanette Fearing, of Randolph avenue, spent several days at the Whitehatch Cottage, Ashbury Park, N. J. Passaic, N. J., Sept. 6.—We have four colored churches in the town, Methodist and two Baptist. They are in union one with the other, and the main object seems to be to spread the Gospel. The last to be organized was the Shiloh Baptist, in the lower end of the city. The church is doing well under the leadership of Rev. S. H. Baskerville, who took charge of the church on the first Sunday in January, 1911. There have been 15 members added to the church under his pastorage, and five are waiting for baptism. An ordinance. Pasello, M: J. ESTROPOLITAN Atkina Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. the season opener the same successful man- Larger ally rooms, the most spacious fi- lms and cold baths, large shady grove, croquet families and those spending season. All MR. MRS. E. C. BURGESS, Props. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tolman Harris announces their first season's opening of the Tolman Terrace as a high class cou- tage for the exclusive set. All modern tennis, and other seashore attractions room to the general public. Rates on 15.00 EL LINCOLN Arverne, L. I. Station on Saturday and Sunday holidays. the ocean, thoroughly up to date in equip- and service. Boating, bathing and fishing. information. Address all mail to F. Dosey, L. ARKER, Manager. Cockaway Beach train at Hammel's Station. 15. Address all letters to 32 and 34 L. jun15-8-00 HORE HOTEL passes from Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Connect- port News by electric cars. new bedrooms, spacious parlors and broad road fishing, a large pavilion. A delightful There is always a breeze here when sleeping AY SHORE HOTEL COMPANY. jun29-Simon The Whitehead House 25 Atkins Ave. W. Asbury Park New Jersey OPEN JUNE 15 The comforts and luxury of the Whitehead House, its cuisine and service combined, place it in the front rank of all the houses in Ashbury Park, away from the noise and bustle of street traffic, is greatly appreciated by all those who desire rest while on a vacation. Rooms airy, two separate bathrooms, hot and cold water, special arrangements for large families or parties spending the season. Convalescents desiring rest before the festivities of the "Fourth" can be accommodated. Correspondence invited and promptly answered. MRS. L. B. WHITEHARB, jun 8-15t Proscietrees Enlarged and newly furnished rooms rooms with or without board; the latter moderate improvements Week end guests solicited Write or write to: RS. W. M. M. F. Room and board by day or week. Fine bathing and fishing. Restaurant open all night. ENGLISH HOUSE Open all the year. Modern conveniences light airy rooms, grand view of Chelsea Montclair board — the most beautiful house. Gourd wine — the best in Lancaster. Evening line, New York central or West Shore mallroad. MRS. MINNIE ENGLISH, Proffessor 1925-8m THE ROYAL CAFE 181 DARMOUTH ST. BOSTON, MASS. Tel. Tremont 1377 j When you wish a good meal, drop in. Good meals, good and quick services specialty. Rooms to let; hot and cold waters in every room. H. S. LORRENZ, From THE NEW ANDERSON HOUSE Large and small elegantly furnished rooms; running hot and cold water in each room. Moderate rents. References exchanged. MRS A. T. ANDERSON aug. 17.5mo. PROPRIETRESS The Rheumatic Wonder OLD OR YOUNG Prof. John Simmons EXTRACTS CORNS Without ache or pain Res., 340 W. 41st St. New York Call in James Shaw's Barber Shop aug. 31.4 tion Council was called last Thursday to consider the advantage of ordaining Rev. Baskerville to the regular Ministry. He passed a clean-cut examination and was ordained with high honor and installed as pastor in full charge. The Rev. E. E. Jackson, D. D., of Montclair, preached the sermon. Rev. Hubert, Murphy and Green delivered the charges. Rev. S. R. Fitzgerald offered the prayer. Everybody enjoyed the services. Rev. Baskerville is a strong young man and Passive faith proud of such a character. 178 First Avenue Long Branch, N. J. cevooones meee , es _— ore fae ce eres cr g alate oan iy tb. a ee eee) Mi ‘ tJ Pa ¢ . <g é fied ‘ Te Ri 7 a : - 7 ht ‘Leste: Vara she seemarsnco tats 2 : = ; ‘toyally. “Mrs. E. ‘White - sleo 5 : , — cryee toe Baptn. a re or c us DIREC “Witter Lewis, one of the deat | much: Miss No Brows of New Yi A kiechee tase . 'anown “Kina ‘in ‘the country, ia cou-| City and Master Gerald White. cs The sorvice. é fined to his home, 1318 Argyle avenue, es Mow York where catering - Bi ths meen who gusta te Greek Srreeves Matters: MBALS 386 1 e Vorsbiptel Grand of the Me Lodge of Kiks, and was for a number | Raguiar Correspondence of Tas sen a Segrgecsresenieg et | of gtmn cn otacer heres Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 6—Mr. C. E. Polke wehers; <btigiog 2° crite ten Jeriatiction The Ae E god the Baptist Min- | Hinch and wife of Detroit, Mich, has The ¥ leterial Moctings will” resume. their | Pinch as f bas aaa A. Sponcrt, Grand, Master. met. | Weekly meetings next Wowk. yg. | brothers, Edward Bowell asd: Eugene : 5 4 mM. , Te cont rer nee SE a ele | Ye Rate ef | Pome J ‘ ma Ce where. teen it th 8b SUP OOM Me Bieedi | the mal easton of te Lott Sores | Festa stiecs Ai, REPNMOR OF East ios Baral sees, oe | ores ES, ca Nee Young’s te Lodges ot the First Maseaic| ROCHESTER ENTERTAINS, fete befoce scene years ano. Ce ere Oe ene on [st Rear eeeademige he FINE WINES, LiQUC rave (ew i, a vention | signed fr ili Revenue and Mh ware, 7. | Stops Right Out ae a Convention | sign Chee COL huiks hee OL) OE BT NL , No. 1, MoS. Me ‘Master; J. Pied, "Satresty, Rae SS icc “Fieee Manda, , Feta, SAE TU, mee, cee: Rie ore Maite 37, D. Mastee: BI Ber eicctacy” Readenoe B58 Went 1230 Pat Nar GT Cayteurne _Weshington, eee sone C. Sevier Secrerary. Residence Me eon erect, “Fourth Mendy, Epic Union Rete Ee We Lames, ‘mec W, Te ytroger, Seca. “indenee, Boon NT ——s Br jest, Nine Jame © Page, Meter: pe lsgcklyae No W Seoend: Meodeye Maoet Stone Ne. 31, Juma A Nerceed. eee WHE Wa sage” eetiome Src ase come Tee : Ch ti le Hr Schombers, “SEmiumene Gay. Di Phillign, Dean. AG sed Taled Seeday sherteonse Brooklyn Ledges. Wider Son. No. 1. Meets Third Wed- aS Tinto, No. 23. Meets Second and Fourth PNintn, No, 1, Mew Fr, Thi en wea Teetays, Reyal Arch Chapters. Wider Son, Nok. Mecte-Second Wed: epee Tie seo, Me 4 Meets Tit Wada Commanderies, Knights Templar. Me Calvary, Ney. Meet Thi Tharaday. obese, “Meets Fire Wedouniny. Fadienel's dees "view "Thoreday, Metina Temple Naw 9, ALA.O! NMS. was Sond Poureday, THE LEVEL AND THE 8QUARE. Metes of the Masonic Fraternity Gath- eS eeonte Grace | ott: SV. G. Bf. Nero Prince (our second Grand Master), wes a native of Rus- si. They" Milica "the ‘office acceptably ( the craft from 1807 to 1809. ‘On ‘Thursday evening last impressive Masonic funeral services were held aver the remans of Right Worshipful Brother Lafayette Marcus at Bethel A MOE. Church. Rev. Ransom, the pas- fer, and oMeiating clergy, was eloquent In culogizing the man, the citizen, the Christian and Mason, followed by P. G. ME. V. C. Eato in a short address sowing the Sgt and earnestness of porpows_of he} Peceamed. after. which RW. Brother Achur A. Kchormbers. Master of Hl Bol da Guda Lodge No. 38, Teclted a brief history-of the Masonic connection and work of the deceased. Many. Grand. Lodge | representatives were {a attendance, thus demonatratinx in the strongest maner possible the Bigh esteem In which the deceased was held by the craft, Brother Marcus was Past Master of Mt. Olive Lodge Noy 4nd founder of EI Bol de Cuba No. $8. The sympathy of the craft is tendered to bus fazoily. His sufferings ended with the duy, Yet lived he at ite close, Ana breathe the long, long night away ia state-like repose. But when the sun in all ita state Mluminated the eastern skies, He passed through glory’s| morning irate and walked in Paradiac Ihave read a few Iinca of Blackstone oo "Buiical Law." a paragraph or two Sf Scott on “Bthicn! Culture,” a, full sentence of “Moore's Legal Digest” and A nllable of “Townsend's History and Ghronology’ of the Bible,” and T fall to aiduce the conclusion Teached by Henry Austin. Spencer, - the Drowger ho was advertised In these columas Stew weeks ago aa being lost, atrayed f molen. I nm pleased to note that we have found the brother. We dia- covered his whereabouts through = Tet- fee sent to Un by Brother Thomas A. Madison, Master of Mt. Moriah Lodge Xo. 25, Troy, N.Y. and now the re- douvtadle Brother Spencer presenta to the humorous spectacie of “deponent Excovering deponent, testifying under waar to hur identity and claiming ‘Sy and all rewards offered for infor- Mauon as to his whereabouts. Bakes Ale! This Masonic business ts one # complexing “magnum bonur.” F.0, M. James Lewis, of the grand risdiction of Touisians, was in at- teedance at the National Encampment GA. Rat Rochester, N. Y., last week, tnd while there was tendered & ban- quet by Eureka Lodge No. 36. M. W. Grand ‘Master Henry A Spencor was Wreent and welcomed the distingusshed Wrother on behalf of the Jodge and the fund jurisdiction, in response to When Brother Lewis paid = slowing | Yihute to the brethren for the hospi- table manner in which they eatertained Mo and thelr “grand exhibition of Séeity'and brotherly love, and the fol- Yering rounren aeaiated. In carrying ic elaborate program: Les, denn 'G, Yee, 0, Hah, FG. Ottrocre. J: Dobols, Hi. Spencer, J. W. Thomp- wn WB Keys, RE Kent, J. @. Car- ter, A. Is. Taylor . F. Portiand, J. W. Brown, W. Ht Joyner, W. J. Smith, 1 0. Harden, Henry Lovely, B. A. Turner, LM. Cinnon, Georke Curry, He J Theme and S. J. Youne. Ga Sunday lust T met my Rood ¢riend “Bur Chief "Not Atmid of the Moon” (ary Wintlnmaon). “Tom,” tald he, any one should defy my dictum f Bui ercersero=,” and. Hucry, said 5, Jou should remember that Ajax dened Be lightning. Quite reeently I met Brother W. David Henin, owe parngon undertaker. Dave aid t, od aoe you. are atill walt Bx on the: Lord.” “¥en, Tom.” sald he, {and “when my prayer in nou answered New York, it Is unawered in Troy.” Grand Master Henry A. Spencer wax bb the vaty on Sunday Inat on official Yaalnens Tre ‘namex of the appointed ofcers # the Grand Lodge will be published J there column in oUt next inmue, Celrstiat Lodge No. 3 worked the M. X. degrees on Eriday evening the Ist fae "Much Intereat and. enthusiasm Bu manitestod. by the brethren. A Aner xathiring wae in attendance. Sera all Mamonte news for piltiica toa to “Thoman H, Alston, 216 Weat Thiet "auxtn mtrvet, Baltimore Brevition lar Correspondence of THD AGB abtiimore, Md.. Sept. ¢—Col. Chas art, the traveling newspaper COr- Bendent, blew Into town Saturday. went Around shaking hands and ae ae oe a a eS Co ee ee ee ze royals. Mra Wee siege fuck; Miss N. Brows of New York City and Master Gerald White. Syracuse, NY, Sept 6--Mr Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 6—Mr. C. E. Hinch and’ wife of Detroit, Mich, has been the ueate for. two, weeks of her brothers, Edward Powell and Et Powell. also stayed a few “ays with Mra. J. ‘A. Robluson of . Batt Fayette street. Mr. Hinch notes many changes in Syracuse sincec he visited here before some years : “The Rev. Robert Z. Johnston has re- signed from the pastorate of St. Philip's Episcopal Church; which charge he 2c- ‘cepted aboot ten weeks ago. He claims that a secret meeting was called by cer- ‘tain members of his church at which they asked the Bishop to remove him, that his Girst knowledge of such a meet- ing came in a communication from the Bishop, and that in order to prevent any farther misunderstanding. that he de- cided to sever his relations with the church. Me, Johnston says that certain sermons of his were resented by some Of the members as being too direct and personal. ‘Several men have attempted to carry on the work in this church and all have met with indifferent succeess. Many regret that Rev. Johnston, who is a licentiate. of the | British’ Examining Commissioners. 2. marticulant of Cam- bridge University, and a Master of Arts of Columbia, University. besides holding degrees from Virginia University and the Philadelphia Divinity School should now also give up the work there. Mr. Johnston expects to leave in a few days for a visit to his home in the West Indies. On next Sunday night, September 10, he will preach at the Bethany Baptish Church. Mrs. James Beverly very pleasantly entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster of Washington, D. C,, who are visting their old home here and while here are the guests of Mrs. JeJnnie Smith. Miss Rena Brown entertained on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Bertha Nichols, who is visiting here from the West. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and the Misses Williams The first meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society .of the Bethany Baptist Church since their sammer va- cation will be held on Sunday night. September 10. opening at 7:15. o'clock, Mrs. Fred Johnson, the president of the Society is expecting a large attend- ance. This church held their first meet- ing to make arrangements for their an- nual fair, which is to be held during the ast_week of this October, on last Wednesday night, Capt. James A. Sanford, the Pythian jeader, is back here after attending the Supreme Lodge at Indianapolis. | Capt Sanford says that he has more and more face pride after each Supreme Lodge aaeulines Beguée: Cerrespenéeece of Turn Aa Raleigh, N.C. Sept. 6—Sundas moraing at St Paul's AVM. E. Chord the copgreration was delighted with th Sader the ell mangersent of Br under the akillfu of Dr LG Worthan: its chorister, and Mis lia, Jeffries, its a wabed organist and Madam Cora O'Kelly, wife of Prof C G. O'Kelly, of the Durham Training School, before and after the able sermor of Dr. J. W. Walker, the pastor. sang a beautiful and pathetic, solo, “Father Lead Me Safely Home.” Cards are out announcing the mar- riage of our popular young dentist, Dr. Charles Alexander Dunston of Ralcigh N.C, to Miss Mary Alice Jackson of Witmington. N.C, at St, Marks Epis- cocpal Church in ‘that city Thursday September 4. Both parties are wel known and highly respectced in out community. Miss Jackson has been for several years one of the most competent teachers of the Colored Deaf and, Dumb Institution of our city. Dr. W. T. Coleman, pastor of the First Baptist Church has returned from his vacation trip and preached a_very instructive sermon Sunday morning. Everybody was pleased to greet Dr. Coleman; he seemed much improved. Rev. R. H. W. Leak has been en- dorsed by the African M. E. Church of North Carolina for the office of Bishop. Rev. Leak has done much for the church in this State and deserves any honor that the general church can confer upon him. Prof. R. B. McBarry of Lexington, N.C. Grand Master of North Carolina Masons, was a visitor im our city last Wednesday. Dr. York Jones of Biddle University, Chariotte, N. C., pasted through Thurs- day morning on his way to the Zyon- nodic convention of the Presbyterian Guugch, which meets in Franklinton, William H. Wortham of the Post- office Department of New York City, is spending a few days at his old home with relatives and. driends, William E. 1. Sandford of Washing- ton, D. C., is spending his vacation home with relatives and friends, Miss Maude FE. Young and Mes, Tema Debrann Yancy left. Raleigh Saturday morning for Charlotte, N.C, to visit friends. ‘At the examination for license to prac- tice law in the State of North Carolina there were 93 applicants. 3 being col- ated. One of these passed in w class of “Frank W Williams of David Co. Mrs. . M. Hunter left Thursday for Franklinton, N. C.. to be present at the Rineidie’ cntivention. Regular Correspondence of Ta Aon .. Austin, Tex, September 4.—Dr. W He Crawford and Mr. Albert Carring: ton age heading a delegation of Aus. tin celebreties to the U, B. F,’s Grand Lodge which is in session at_Pales- tine, Texas, this week Mise Hughes the popular singer. will be their guest one night. Rey. Dr. Wilson, pastor of the sec- ond Baptist Church of El Paso, spent a couple of days in our city on his way from the Sunday School conven: tion in Calvert, Texas. He is well known for his| baad singing and evangelical work. He is a member of the Sunday Schoo! convention and oti te ee lf weet Melb ti deed.” od te eed | peek were Ke wir ewe denews of service of the ‘Baptan | “rato Lewis, one of the Dest known Elke in the country, ia con- fined to his home, 1319 Argyle avenue, with @n attack of lumbago. He is one Lodge of RUCK and "was fers agaber ‘was for a num of years an officer therein. ‘The A. M. E. ‘and the Baptist Min- isterial Moestings will resume their Weekly meetings next week. . eve A.B. Calis and Willlam M. Alexander have returned from Wil ‘ington, N. C., where. they attended the annual ‘session of the Lott Carey Baptist Convention. . ROCHESTER ENTERTAING, et Right Out as a Convention ex ‘Tewn ef Ne Mean Class. Begular Corresponsence of Tay Aes. -. /_ Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 6.—This city ‘is rightly called the convention city. ‘During the past two months we have had the national convention of Mystic Shrinérs, the G. A. R. encampment, and this week the national convention of Letter Carriers. ‘Among the distinguished guests at the Shriners was Sir Robert Wilkinson, of Los Angeles, Cal, who was wined and dined during his sojourn. Then came that striking hero, Col. James Lewis. of New Orleans, accompanied by his beau- tiful daughter, with his warriors who decorated the monument of America’s greatest, Frederick Douglass. Col. Lewis was given a grand banquet by Eureka Lodge No. 6, and was greeted by Henry Spencer. Grand Master of the State of New York. On Wednesday evening, August 30, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie C. Hail entertained the strangers at their pretty home on Paul Place in honor of Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, of Washington, D.C. Those that attended were Mrs. Ollie Brooks, of Washington, D. C.i Mrs. Florence Fields, of Cairo, 1 Mrs. William Cooper, of Washington, 'D. C.; Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. J. W. Brown, Mrs. Harriet Arnold, Miss Dora New- man, of Cincicnnati:’ Mrs. Jerome Jef- fries, Mrs. Paris Livers. Rey. J. W. Brown, Rev. James Mason, of Livings- ton College: Jaob Carter, Jr., of Albany, N. ¥.;_ Joseph Smith, “f. F. Bullock, Henry Smith. After the speech-making and singing refreshments were served All joined in singing “Good Night.” Buffalo Brite. i ae Reale ci: Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 6—Mes. Isaac Dunlap and Mrs. Carl Pointdexter o} Chicago, IL, stopped over in Buffalc for a few days, visiting friends and the Falls, While in the city they stopped with Mrs. G. B. Chase, 382 Mihchigan street. Rev. and Mra. A. C, Saurders gave a very pretty @lanér Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Pointdexter. Covers were laid for eight. ‘Mrs. Amy Casey Thomas of Con- necticut. street, surprised her matty friends last Wednesday evening when she was married to Edward A. Camp- bell. Her friemds wish her much hap- piness. Miss Sarah Seott of Coming, N. ¥.. is the quest of Mr. and Mrs. Mark ‘Morris of Prospect street. “Mrs. Anthomy Hines and Miss ‘Laura’ Hines sef Bath, N.Y. are guests of thelr daughter and sister, Mrs. Julius Tubes, Burt Selden oi New York City spent several days in town the past week. ‘ Charles Newton of New York, who has been “the house guest of Mrs Jeannette Harty the past fortnight, tas had many. festivities showered upon him—receptions, teas and din- ners. He leaves fur New York this week. Mr. Dixon of Laurel street, one of Buffalo's oldest and most_representa~ tive citizens, died last Sunday and was buried from his late residence Wednesday afternoon. He leaves two sons and two daughters, Lester B. and Joseph Dixon, Mrs. George Wil- Tiams cof Albany |and Mrs. Victor Shrimpton of Baltimore. ‘The most important event of the past week was the visit of Miss Eliz- abeth C. Carter of New Bedford, Mass: National President of the As- sociation of Colored Women, Miss Carter is finishing her tour of the South, having visited Tennessee, Tex- as, Oklahoma, Arkansas, coming back to Nebraska, Kansas. Indiana, Minne- sota, Chicago, Toledo, Cleveland, O., Buffalo, New York City and Newark, N. J. While here she was the guest of the Phyllis Wheatley Club at 2 lecture given at St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church to a large and apprecia- tive audience. Miss Carter spoke of the vast amount of good that had heen done by organized club work and urged upon all women present to interest themselves in the specific work neded in their own community. In some places kindergartens were needed; others, old folks’ homes; still other needs were spoken of, and by nnited. organized efforts much good ad been done. At the close of the ecture an informal reception was held nd refreshments were served, Mins Carter was the house guest of Mrs William FL Talbert. Friday they vis- ted Niagara Palls and were, enter ained by | Mrs Charlottes "Dette Mfrs. Dette called the women of the, Niagara. Falls Phyllis Wheatley to neet Miss Carter in a parlor confer nice. A turge and enthusiastic meet- ng wis held Miss Carter left Satur- fay morning for New York ‘An oyster supper and band concert vas held by the school boys” band at st Luke's AME. Zion Church for he henetit of the pastor and delegate xpenses to conference. Mr. A. J. “iittrelf was manager. Mr. and Mrs. William Mayes hid a ery pleasant surprise in seven guests cam Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Hir- is and daughter from Darhy, Pa fre Sarah Barkley, Brooklyn, No fro Rachel Grobes. from Collin ate, Pa. Mr. and Mrs MeKalten, fom Darby, Pa Mrs Mayes lost no ime in trying to shew them « nice ime. They all spent two days at ‘iagara Falls, N.Y: went tourink 1 Buffalo, spending the last Sunday vening very pleasantly with Mrs. sdward Hunter, 47 Lyth avenue. Mr. aura White of Niagara Valle, Mes. E. Syracuse Matters. A Merth Carolina Wedding. ‘The Texas Capital. A famous for he ceaetinees: Eiptey owe Wow York whare comeing eas art ae MBALS 206 SUNDAY DINNBR 256 Polks wakers; ebtiging management ; Music every Sunday folk en LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. Aetegieme £16 Hirata Young’s Cafe FINB WINBS, LIQUORS & CIGARS GLE RENEE GT CEO Ae RT 4 & 126 W. 136m STREET, NEWYORK CTY (GBB TQUNG. Preerioter mart fen WILL STARES, Masagor Cafe Astoria Cor. 134th Sirect & 7th Avraue NEW YORK CITY For many years the Astctia has been the headquarters for pleasure-seekere in Harlem. It is now under the management of CHARLES PARKER mov Sef A WELCOME WAITS ALL! wa Coolest Place in the City ‘ WM. BANKS: — | Cafe-and Restaurant 206. 37th St. ew Yerk City -— Tel. 331 Murray Hill july 63a Foreign Mission Board and made a strong pull to carry the convention to his “Hot Tamale Town” next year but the Dallas delegation captured that honor. Dr. Wilson delivered two excellent sermons at the First Baptist Church cSunday. Miss B. V. Cummings, who has been taking a special course in kin- dergarten work in New York for quite a_while, has returned to the delight of her many friends, and President R. S. Lovinggood of Samue! Huston Col- lege with his ever watchful eye on advancement and progressive educa- tion, secured her services for his col- lege for the coming y@ar. Rev. Donaldson of Tillotson has re- turned from an extensive trip in the interest of his college and reports the [prospects for the coming session to be very encouraging. He has things all astir at the buildings. He is also very much interested in the coming visit of our peerless educator, Booker T. Washington, on September 29. ‘The whole city in fact is looking to that date and évery courtesy is in waiting for such a distinguished visi- tor. Tse Act was not reeived last week, probably lost in the mails is the. reason you did not get your copy, but whenever the agent misses you call at the American Woodmen’s of- fice, S06 East 6th street, and get one from P. A. Williams. | ARCHBISHOP EVANS AT CONVENTION the archbishop wil make his full re- port to the Christian world and to the Selievers i Suet of all nations in the columns ot is own newspaper (“The True Light” is the name of his paper), published at 319, 325 and 337 West 41st street, New York City, N. Y. It is 5 cents the copy. He (the archbishop) stood up before the worldwide Negro National Conven- tion after being introduced to the con- vention by one of the members of the “True Light Army” as angel Michael, that some strong angel thet throwed the devil owt of heaven. He then and there told the convention in making his fa- mous report that Christ himself called upon him in person, in Boston, Mass., this spring, with a company of witnesses and questioned him face to face as man to man, and walked and talked with him as a brother with brother, and showed him the particufars of the times and de- clared bis own decree, and just what he is now going to do to deliver his poopie from the evils of the world; and He Be ie tie of Cheer se miei 2 pe fi - _ ead and study thempeives, ned He de- clared that there is mo other way for the success of the believers in Christ than that which He now sets before the people of God and Christ of this age impartially. The archbishop is more than a man. He is qualified beyond the qualifications of men of any rank. He has a master mind, and is fearless, firm and determined and shows the zeal and tact of a supreme warrior, and manifest 2 motion of one who knows his calling and his chief business, and displays a confidence that equalizes that of a sa- vior of all mankind. He is hard to be approached, and yet easy, and will not see and welcome anyone unless they make a special appointment with him by request of some reason given; he pre- fers no private conversation with any people, other than them who know him in spirit; he means to inform the people of facts in print, or im a mass meeting so all can see and hear alike: he is real; will prove to be no fool; he under- stands the situation of the things com- ing and going as they are, and he sees the defeat of his foes, which he realizes are many as that of Christ and the holy prophets: or more, he invites inspection, from the trae in spitit, and calls for the true people of Christ ta come to him, and iearn of him the things they desire to know about him or about.Christ the king of glory. Signed The True Light Army, by Rev. I. B. Cole, Rev. EO. Anderson, Rev. SP Randall, Rey. S. A. Hicks, Rev. A. F. Bower, Rev. J. Nottingham, Rev. J. Coats, Rev. H. Grant, Rey. F. J. Setk- ridge, Rev. S. J. Woodley, Rev. L. A. ; Real Estate and Misceliancen: EEE PIL A PAYTOM, JL, COMPANY REAL CSTATE AD mURAREr (One wcll a the menaenment of Colored AGENTS. BROKERS AND APPRareERsS 67 W. 134TH STREBT Phone 17 Marton a WEW rons ‘Pel 4a Mornings JAMES A. JACKSON a5 Sew Vert Becomrn Ormoe: Spee Beating. Ron | E.A. JOHNSON - ft @ oe tom ‘M6 Wasean Stamey = * PEW vom: ‘Totaphens 17H Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS ‘Mlorvey wot Goneselie-ab-Lre weninew rome car rn ‘Phone $574 Bockman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER Ie RASSAU ST. NEW YoRK ct de ROOMS fer Telepbane 50% Joan Llewellyn C. Collins Ottice: 2 Wat Papel New York City Generel preci ralte administre- sexed oes we ae eres peewee. sano Ftiesseeae reaibence ares | W. FRANK KING © All : Kinds : of : Job : Printing 31 Seren Avmman_Ashery Port, LI. jee igst™ Appoteremments | = Rev. M. Arnold, the committee of witnesses. P. S—Now the cost of properly con- veying to all the Christian world ia haste in printing the positive proof of the facts of Christ now being on this earth in action, to put everything under his feet and control will be too great to expect the archbishop to do it ‘at his own financial and individual expense without demanding or requiring of the people who want to kaow the whole truth of the matter to bear the expense of properly producing in print for theit own. good the sort of light Christ now Fequires to be given to all his friends: this therefore is right to say that every people who wants to know the truth Jet them send to the True Light Army in the name and care of Archbishop Jus- tus J. Evans, D. G., dollars and cents to whatever amount they each will individ- ually, or collectively, and ask for the printed matter that will give the true light of Christ's second coming; and to such persons will be sent immediately the book entitled the World-wide Nuti- fier of the Coming of the Kingdom of God and the Second Coming of Christ, written by the archbishop himself, to- gether with such other print that the readets will need to unfold to them the reat truth of the whole matter. Facts is facts, and it is a supreme fact that this strange man among the people who has been introduced as the real arch- angel Michael in human clothing, or clothed im flesh, just as Christ was in his first coming, is none other than one who will not deceive the people of God and C Aeana eae deetaee inne ae pd oa ee Eo fs CF EM EOOIN — = BOSTON, mass. oe THE : “A Quiet Place tee Qitet People te Blan? Clio School Studio}|,, THE BRADFORD Wee TH STEER? MEW ven. IAW. tMme STRERT NEW YORE 3] o,,,,,.D, 508 tnd Lone & {eee tes | Se ee Jetta a fate toa Ho Re rie See oe TRS tees bec ene foe SE ADBMA C. EB. MENGTT, Supt. ‘Telephone 2615 Columbus. Fheae 2 dadebes etait —! HARRYS CAFE PTE CLIFF HOUSE. | "ayn cme oer sr ease ore See igstraieaes ana veal cea, utaied ‘Special te toe trem- | tertainmmen ten jay oige SRS ETS | oa ae we EEC Ere. | HOTEL MACEO Piret-clase Reming House you IGSMANENT cuEEES 9 W, Sard Strest New York. iectpecest Ai Seabed Monte api baw fret cian corvies. howe/venting Faleehees rT neces White Rese Working Girls’ Home 217 Kast 8th Sree aocond ‘Aree, 5S = Farha" owe. Tricoboes 408 Ccleaiber Young Women's Christion isseciation 143 W. 53d Street New York sak epiaset Aremy seed usa Silat Saiculture, snd Bible study.” Ralitud sor | vice Bandy Oromo es SANSOM, Pree, First class boarding accommodations. Rooms with or without board; refer- coce. Fine location. Terme ‘reason- Able. Special attention to transicaes june &3m0. New Amsterdam * Tlusical Association s Ttwconronarao} PIRST CLASS COLOBED MUSICIANS Furpiched ter all Feactiont mraDguanrans 222 W. Hib Strovt New York Soot commnatatons to jon 28-0 "32 W. hh eee Best Dasce Music in New Yerk Walter F. Craig’s ORCHESTRA - 340 West soth Street _ Phoee 120 Columbus NEW YORE onchEea ia Sheet FORT Barter eae | ~R. CHARLES fl. BOWES sunSten DENNSsT 296 West S3rd Strest heag Fae Sena nanaasiil Seo ee - Tetephens 71 Mernimeuide Dr. James A. Banks SURGBON DENTIST edentetetered. P, Crown am Me eee 204 W. 1dded Servet New Jers CAN'T SEE m1 ‘2 SEE Mx. _# eee, tone. ee one ‘TO cles veernons ren rest see ma? , Atlantic Servast Exchange Pi ed oy Seedy in mearby secmmer resorts. ine 17s F.S. GRANT, Prep. Of Christ Jesus. the king of glory, as it is mot the’ principle that the forerunner of Christ's second coming should be 0 deceiver, but one to make plain the way wf the Lord sce Mal, 3d ch., and make his path straight. why should the people then fear to learn of him? For indeed neither God nor Christ has never beer shown in the Scriptures to ever visit the carth in a serious time without first send- ing before him a very great messenger to’ set the people in order before Him, as it was in the beinning so it shall be and is in the ending, thus with such a one is positive proof as to who He is, but the heathen will rage and the people will imagine a vain thing, and the rulers will set themselves and take counsel to- ether against the Lord and again His chief messenger in every age as it is written, “The wicked will do wickedly and none of the wicked will or shall understand, but the wise shall under- stand even in His second coming.” (Signed) THE TRUE LIGHT ARMY, Archbishop Evans, D. G, the Director General Rev. S. A. Hicks, Secretary. 319, 325 and 337 West 41st street, New York City, N. Y., U.S. A. Boston Office, 74 Highland street, Boston, Mass | —Adw. freee Se See SSS oe oe ttm, ’ ‘prepiteton, Telephone 2818 Cohimben — - ee ee HARRYS CAFE HARRY RRINeCHMIDE EpoP. lascrementel ang teat what ta Beet Steak Parties, Btags and Fie a. ‘Estab, Jan. 1897. ‘Tel. 008 Cobumben, HOTEL MACEO ‘218 West 634 st. New York Cig, pinche coat Tae gs 22 i tg Recap ESC Ge ag, Cases eee aay Roose $5" Ju ek nad ey eanae Cogs seaman ee 138 WEST 29TH STREET and trakaent geenta 20) oF Stat? oes ee mga citer nn Sul Mig TADWAkD'D. SuSLL reste oS aEe Phone 1186 Colambun Serctly First Cay THE WALL The, moet elaborately furnished ane seeeteed Brent hey Ter the gona Mi'aeders iaptertaane in 460 Seventh Ave. S.W. Comes 35th St. Mine IRENE JOBNBON, PROP. ope 2S : TN. See dake Spor First Clase accommodation, stp HOTEL PRESS POST Wo det soa Ree oe First-class ‘rooms by the day or wed Eo toe SS Reeie 3) EC PRESS Menage, THE Laws House 245 W. 20TH STREET Between 1th and 8th Aten See Pee Phone ofa Caaioes” A" PPE irom ARVONIA HOUSE 3 W. 135rz Sraxee 2h es Say sh pw Gey. “Liss reeese TO LEE MEA. F. B. WHITH, Gen Mon Pheee 5608 Mariom. fee 6 Sea 7™= GORDON HOUSE J. OORDOX, Preprister. 269 W. 134TH Stamet Bet ts and Sth Are ow xeee i ete eae By bey or wat Never Close, ois, The Tea Eyck House 232 W. 20m STREET mdi A A, Tat OS erestrat sents by Day os Wea ee ELE ll or, THE PARK HOUSE 113 W. 63np Sramer Maar Calemben avense, Nicely farnished reome, with bath en® ne fae talent eh oa Bee Were wedi Tint Ey. JOuNeOX, pr. 2330 Pesctecree, . “THE ALLEN’ Ek it Furnished Rooms for perme- nent oF transient guests. Hot and cold water in rooms. First class sccommp- dations. Quiet neighborhood; cam renient to all cara. * meltine me en on. 2 fob 161 ve ROCHELLE HOUSE so7 W. 19TH STREET. Il conveniences. for ated) rancient guest. Cenvesicat w all er ines. Guests receive the beat attention. 3B. J. ROCHELLE, Prop. may 11-3m0! MR». P. HARRISON Large, airy, furnished rooms, al 1odern improvements. First clase im very respect Special attention t ansients. Convenient to three lines f cars. ‘Fulton Street and Greene venue, also Elevated Railroad. 2304 CABIL TON AYR rer a amt POE AT TE... TWORQUGHOOER CLUS, Inc. 208 W. 28th STREET det Eee mace ae et near, MEEPS aa, NEW YORK EMPLOYMENT BUREAU EOWARD w LAE. sen 334 WEST Soru OTKERT ont rar ree ADVERTISE IN THEAGE ‘ a4 Aion asaasiis oS SET CAE Guay ‘MUSIC AND THE STAGE F j iS ce = . ee : =EETED BY #y 2 . ¥ ar a: LESTER A. WALTON - b speprecgy- o> . a VUbO PO OL ODODE: OV OU DL OT OF OT BP OS OR GUT Ot At Ot at) gg cago in 190%-when the comedian_w THEATRICAL COMMENT sheading the Mr. Lode of Koal Con © greatly pleased are the new owners | pany, she became ill only a few da § of the Crescent Theatre with the | aan. 2 op business being done at the little Harlem house that plans are being, made wo 1 seat theatre with one Sale Siu scoommodate 1,500” persons at one time.” Manager Benjamin Nibur @ated to Tax Ace that the new house will be modern in every particular, and ‘will consist of two floors. The work of Febuilding will be started in the near feture, and when completed the theatre | will be one of the best euipped in the ! OF, connection, with the theatre wit | Be a loge rathakeller and lodge rooms. | It is cotmnated teat $200,000 will be ex- pended in rebuilding. ; Ma Nibur, in speaking of ee proposed new house made the following | id gov { 1a A A i Fe | ; ; ! i Rie ay: Ry a rots . eS iF SEEM = s BENJAMIN NIBUR Menager of the Crescent Theatre ee a oe Aw: * ‘The present owners of the Cres- gent Theatre have been engaged in Business tn Harlem for over ten yeara and have seen that section of the clty grow in population to ite present sive. Most of our trade has been with the colored residents, and we believe that , Seese with whom -we have had Wustmess dealings in the past en- HZ, Cer, confidence and. respect. mew management fully @p- preciates the need of a larger the- stre in West 126th street, snd after three weeks of experiment- ing = decision has been reached to make the Crescent Theatre a fr- teen-hundred seat house. When the new theatre is opened all the help will be colored, and the best € order will be maintained as it la our aim to cater to the better * clase of colored people at all times. It tm our desire to secure the Rood will of the residents of Harlem, and if they will aid us we will give them a theatre of which they will de justly proud. Announcement as to when the work ef rebuilding will begin will be given im these columns at a near date. — Since last Thursday Mrs. Lottie Wil- Mams, wife of Bert A. Williams, the comedian, has been giving some study S, yecteniensce as a religion and ‘as a sabject for philosophical research.” Mra. Williams bas, been the Principal in several incidents during the Es ir of five years, and even her . who are conversant with the cir- mmatances involved are wondering if the iroay of fate played 2 prominent part. But while the comedian’s wife and ber friends are spending much time trying to solve the problem, the fact remains that for the past five years every. time Mrs. Williams has made eee to leave New York for cago something unexpected has hap- As Mrs. Williams had contemplated Teaving last Saturday she was congratu- Iating herself that she had cluded Mr. Jinx until Thurpday afternoon, when she was overtaken and tagged. So confident that she was going to reach the Windy City this time without being caught by that she went abort without cross- fingers. So Thureday afternoon going to the bank she met with @_ mishap and was unable to depart for Chicago until Monday afternoon. Mrs. Williams usually meets with an accident or becomes ill_a few days be- fore she departs for Chicago and this year was no exception to the rule. Be- fore leaving the city she and her hus- Band thought it best to make a desosit im their bank, and Mrs. Williame boarded a Sixth avenucl. train Thursday afternoon on this mission. Upon de- ascending the stairs at the T. station at Thirty-third street and Sixth avenne, a man who was walking in the rear of Mrs. Williams accidently stepped on her dress, throwing her on her face. She fell a short distance before picked up is a dared condition. When she regained consciousness she was informed that her handbag, which contained a large sum of money, was sate, ard upon learning her identity she was put in 2 cab and sent home. Dr. Gustavus Henderson was summoned and he dressed the wounds, which con- sisted of cuts and bruises on Mrs. Wil- Hine’ face and fimbe. ‘A year ago when Mrs. Williams was prevariag f leave for Chicago to join 7 ht ind, who was then appearing the “Follies of 1910.” she fell and herself while descending the eee a Gread Gavel Palace. She mes «1 to leave ity for several ‘When Mra Willams was sr- ‘to fol Bert Willams im Chi- cago in 190%- when the comedian _wa: heading the Mr. Lode of Koal Com pany, she became ill nly a few day: MRS. LOTTIE WILLIAMS ‘prior to the date set for her departure, and the same thing happened to her the year previous. Mrs. Williams is vot of a. supersti- tious nature, but she says she is_be- ginning to thik there must be a Jinx interested in her going to her former home—Chicago. MAKES TEST CASE. Jown Guy. a colored butler of Evans- ton, IIL, has tnatituted civil and erimt- nal’ proceedings against Charles E, New, manager of the Evanston Thea- tre, for denying him a seat on the first floor. Evanston, which is suburb of Chicago, has ngw theatre which was opened several dibs axo. It was made public that the colored patrona would be “Jim Crowed” and not permitted on the first floor, but colored people of that section xenerally take advantage of the laws againat discrimination. | Mr. Guy ts suing under the follow- ing statute:, “AM persons withia the Juriadiction of the ‘Rtate of Illnoln hall be en- / Tltled to the fall and equal enjoyment of ‘the accommodations, advantages. factliticn a4 privileges of inns, Fes: tavrantr, cating hource, boteln, soda fountalon, saloons, barber abops, bath, theatres, Rkating rinks, concerts, cafes. Ddieyele races. elevators. ice cream parlors, railroads, omplbuscs, tages. Atreet cara, boatn, fanrela beareea and public conveyances on land and water. And all other places of public accom: tmodation and amuncmeat. subject only to the conditions and Mmitations estat. Mahed by law 20d applicable to all cltiseos alike.” “Any person who aball violate any provision of the foregoing section * ie" aball, for every nuch offense, fortelt and’ pays sum not Tess than, $25 nor more than $500, to the person aggrieved thereby * * * apd also for excry auch” offeare, be deemed guilty of a mindemeanor and upon conviction thereof hall be fined Bot more than $25 of Imprisoned aot more than ofe year, oF both.” ‘The attitude of the Evanston Thoa- tre management has aroused the col- ored citizens of the town, who say that they will not stand for any such dis- crimination. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Cooper and Robinson are at the Co- lonial Theatre. a ‘The Kratons are ninying at the Al- namibea Theses” The Roys are at the Music Hall, Portsmouth, N. H. ‘The Brinkleys are at the Grand Theatre, Hamilton, Can. The Six Musical Spillers are at Shea's Theatre, Toronto, Can. The Dixie Screnaders ure at the Orpheum Theatre, Montreal, Can. Thomas, McDonald and Thomas are at the Orpheum Theatre, Oelwein, Ia. The Marsholis—J. R. and E. F.—are playing in the New England States, Bradford's “Chicken Truat” ts at Kelth and Proctor’s 126th Street The- Abbie Mitchell {s on the bill at Hammeraicine Vidor’ teat week. és AVY Sueivlart Shc Bael6P the hie att 8 Kevin HALHE Gill Afacecopen time. Tis. WHR “Siiek BES TndiRE tha bil this mec at ike bene tee reg ot The AWALAERICION, “Relat WIEN OAiN dy and Patterson, are at the Pantages Theatre, Portland, Ore. Gonmuinavania Tayien/are-at UR OF: phenm Theatre, Yonkers with Perth, ee ere ke S. H Dudley and Henry Troy have completed Me eaten? ante hate Stir enna ram! Tonto The Six Gum Drops, with Dawson, and Semers, open over tie i.oew Cir cult werk of September 19, Thomas A. Brooks |# with the Girtn From Happyland Company, Weatmin- ster Theatre, Providence, Beit Tom Bethel, the well-known enter- ba NE a a it oo = roxt the on Thes- tne, , Magers Bam Luces made; his fret appear. ance in New York at the Crescem ‘Theatre inst week after playing sev- oral weeks ‘in Washington. L, W. Lurwin, who is reported te have come in posseqsion of & nea! gum of money, announces his tempo- Tary retirement froni the stagp. Little Johnny Jones and Eva Moors have Snished their Chicago time and this week ary at Mt. Clemens, Mich Next week, Grand Theatré, Cleveland The Saimdo Girls, with Edgar Con- nor and Blanche Deas, are at the Pros pect Theatre, Cleveland. Last week the act was the hit of the bill at Altoona. wee The Folltes of 1913, with Bert A. Willlama, closed at ihe New York Roof Saturday. night and the company ls now playing an indefnite engage- ment in Chicago, | | Thornton a48 Long closed a two weeks’ successful engagement last week at the Dixie Theatre, Charlotte. \N. C,, and are now at the Pekin Thea- tre, Richmond, Va. Josephine Lazxo of tho team of Grundy and Lasso, ta in Tampa, Fla. where she attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Lazso. The act Aas been compelled to cancel some of Its booking. . Cleveland ts to have a new theatre which hasbeen erected by the S, S. Green -Ariusement Company. The promoters expect to expend $12,000 in erecting the new house which will open in November, Miller and Eaton have dissolved partnegship and Jobn Eaton fs in Bos- ton rehearsing @ new act which will consist of two men and four girls. The act will be billed—"Eaton and Swead with: their Lassies Drops.” Alda Overton Walker and Company, including Creighton Thompson, are_at Polt’s Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. The act is headlining the bill, the frat col- ored act to be given such honors at Polt'a for a long time. All the papers speak in high terms of the skit, the Bridgeport Morning Telegraph in’par- ticular, declaring that it is the classi est ainging and dancing act that has been seen at Poll's for a many a day. Creighton Thompson, of Chicago, who has succeeded Hobby Kemp, is work- ing with Mins Walker In an sccept- able manner, and ts making good In hin song, asnisted by chorus. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. BLACK PATTI CO.—Frankfort. Ky.. Sept. 3; Lexington. 8; Georgetown, 9. Next week, Loulstiile. MCARE'R GEORGIA TROURADORS.— Woodburn, In, Sept, 7 and 8; Van Weat. 9 and 10. DANDY DIXIE MINSTREL8.—Howard ‘Toeatre, Wanbingtos, D. C. SOUTHERN SMART SET CO--Shreveport, ta. Sept. 8 and 0; Dallas, Texan 15 and 18. + GEORGIA TROUBADOURS. McCabe's Georgia Troubadours have veen playing to good business since opening and the company ia now tour- Ing Iowa. In the ahow this season are William McCabe, Edna McCabe, Mat Turner, Carrie Overstreet, Edith Gor- don, May Turner, Hi Henry Hunt, “Happy” Lockhart. Ottis Allen, Teddie Redmond and the ‘Troubadour. Orches- tra, under the direction of William Overstreet. DANDY DIXIE MINSTRELS. Manager H. D. Collins of Voelckel's Dandy Dixie Minatrein writes that the company opened at Annapolis, Md. last Friday evening to a.goodly sized audience that. showed tis appreciation of the work done by the minatrels as the performance progressed. The frat part represents Maxim's, a scene from “The Merry Widow,” and the setting is brilllanuy lighted. The semt-circle is made up of ‘twenty-cleht singers and end men. James Crosby, “Chicken” Jones, Walter Long and George Tay’ lor, principal and men, deserve special mention. All took several encores. The chorua, under the direction of “John G. Payne, also made good. Mr. Payne was heartily applauded in his tenor solo, “My Hero.” In the ollo, which Mariager Collins says la one of the best ever, are John Prampin, jugeler: James Crosby. Arthur Brooks, Manual Felain and his educated bear: Allie Johnson, wire artist, and Dixon and White, song and dance artists. “Frol- tea on the Levec” Is the title of the after plece, ane of the features being John Owens and the dancing lassies. The production wan staged by Jerry Milla, “THE MAYOR OF NEWTOWN.” “The Mayor of Newtown,” S. Tutt ‘Whitney's new munical comedy, is Just completing ttn fourth week. ‘Every: where the show has been well re- celved. It ts the consensus of, opinion that the “Mayor of Newtown” {s_su- perfor to “George Washington Bul- Hon,"_as an evening’ entertainment S. Tutt Whitney's new song, “I Aint Got Nuthin’, Never Had Nuthin‘, Don't Want Nuthin’ but You," Is eanily the ong hit of the show. J. Homer Tutt ts creating a sensa- tlon with bis three lNehtning changes in his oponing song. A novelty among straight comedians, Ed. Tolliver’s impersonation of Po- @ro Manuel, a Mexican. ts true to life. Hin song, “Dear Old Mexico,” Is ren- dered with true artiaticness and never falls to imprean tho audience. Sam Gardner, J.C Wright and Al Strander are exceptionally goad “tn ther comedy creations, and Keep the sudienes convulsed with laughter, Among the female artiaie | Ethel Marshall Nettle Taylor, Maybette Frown and” Habe Brown are dein work of exceptional merit, The Lockharta—Tom and Adu—-are Ainge eXeelent werk with the com: pans, Perhaps the most conspicuous fen. ture of the show this season Ie the un: precedented number of white ‘women that are attending. Numbera of white men ceme in, watch the show n_ few minntes, then jo out and return with their wives, Mr. Cornell te highly. complimented on the high standart of the show. CHICAGO SHOW SHOP. The xyand old stroll ia still ablaze with Joy with our cousins from. the ald country. All the shops alone State atreet_are doing a “land oMer business.” The mall time acta are working overtime. The Grand, in Atill doing a big buminess with an evenly split, MN three colored and — three white neta. ‘Thin houre In getting harder to work every week. Acts that have teen big hits heretofore jurt “Ret hy" “Any time an act—white or black =-hita them at the Grand It can make oad on any Dill: Last week Chrie Bmith and Bity B Johnaon were headliners, winging their Ter YS PRR PS ee "| Coothinoas * es = : ams seca AE ee emer iis inter | tise Pam, . BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK ""°*°'2%.2'Stncer FOR LOCAL. CHAMPIONSHIP Royal Giants vs. Lincoln Giants “THIS SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1911 SEER SUT, “Se Autumnal Promenade and Concert Pas OF THE-. — MEN'S : CHURCH: CLUB : OF : ST. : DAVID'S : CHURCH REV. E.G, CLIFTON, Rector AR EBLING'S CASINO, 156th St. & St. Aan’s Ave. Thursday Eve, Sept. 14, 1911 Music by Prof. Walter F. Croin’s Orchestra, Progam ot 6.15, Subscriptien —- - - 35 Cents A ANNUALY'AUTUMNEFESTIVAL - or . . ’ S.{ PHILIP'S YOUNG§ MEN’S GUILD At Manhattan Casino, tisnin ave. & Istn se. friday Evening, September 22, I911 Music by Walker's Society Orchestra und W. J. Earle’s Orchestre Admission Fifty Cents - Dancing 3.30 p.m. to 2.30 a.m. Officers—Rev. H.C, Bisbon Wordin Char. F. Murray, Guild Master. Jolin M, Masen. Vier Gul Mager J.C MadicersSertes Janes i. Visor Sub Scte- Cc bi. Noten: Bursar Wee tsine Cosette Dr. Jar. H Willems: Clistnsn; These A. Mein. J, 1 Bowes Jae Ec Hewlett srcy. Dee} Millop Wiltann, AlhertN fivwn Ko pontponcmesi on accrual crveathet, avtiee Path ds sil thr favstiiva for tha ge py tee a RSntce cctcntee fe niin to recluse obrecucnatié erst Syme own songs and went big; Rosa Lee Tyler, Lucretia Knox tn operatte se- lection did nicely. Ora Criswell, the only single act on the bill, went! We, but worked for what sho’ got. The white end of the bill contained nov- elty acts The Monogram Theatre continucs t do the same old business. This houxe haa clientele that comes all the time no matter what's on the bill. Last week's bill was headed by May and ‘May. May and May are real head- [liners over tho big circuit time. The Grimn “Sisters were next on. the bill. They are always a bit The Two Sweets, a very fooG act from the South and clean, did well. The Pekin Theatre has been dark except on Saturdays and Sundays. ‘The tast attraction was produced by Miller and Lyle, the big time vaude- ville artista, and it was a winner. ‘This house has everyone xuessing and will Keep them. Kuessing until Sep- tember 14, am there ise law ault over the property of the late Bob Motts. who died without having made a will. Mrs, Jnckson, a half slater on the father's aide, contends for a share of the entate, The houre and caf are only doing business under the Instruc- tions of the court. Hattie MeIntosh, after much conald- eration, has taken to vaudeville, She has 2 clever pick nct and shows at a Detter advantage than she did in the big nhows, ‘The act hax “over made quod," and hae some good time, ‘The Reese Hrothers Company had to act back their time two weeks on ac- count of a death in. thelr manager's family. The boys believe In. their manager and will not move = peg un lena he in at the helm. Samuel Corker, Jr, and Dan Jack- son vacated the ‘city’ last werk for tour of the big lakes Aahing and hunt- ng. Adah Banks’ hit at the Grand found favor in the down town houses. She is one of the features carded for the opening of the Busch Temple. Wise nnd Milton are booked at the Monogram for the ‘week of Septem | er i. : Fannie Wise after a long fight, has | got in on tho inside, has twenty Werks Df good time hooked up doing a sins- ing act. Davis and Walker were the feature ct at Sana Souci Park Inst week They were the first colored act to work the park, and it looks as if the colored acts are Koing to get n chance >Ace more. STAGEOLOGY AT WASHINGTON The future for the Howard ts being watched with interest. The question conatantly before those Interested In the progress of this large, beautiful ‘and commodiour playhouse {3 “Will this theatre receive muficient patron- age from the colored people of Wash- Jugton to warrant the owners to con. tinue thelr present course?” James C. Foster held things in grand style at the Grand Inst week. He in quite clover as an entertainer and never falls to get his audience laughing. Ford Datney and Willie Cnrrolt are Hoing some clever stants: My arranging toute for the Ginger Girls The motion pirtirerx at the Fairy: Iand Theatre wre very goo and at tract hinge crowds Mae Whitman cloaed the third week of fn return enauxement yt Ore Minne phoha Inat Saturday might, Her toy comedians went Mager during Un last werk than any of the previous wecks during thelr three months’ stay in thie city, “The entire act was Aa scream Moxie Taylor and her pleknnny were on the billand were very Mberally ap- plauded DeMount’ and Triphle openod vt the Chelrca Theatre Labor Day in thelr new and exhilarating ct Tt was a xeream. There ova are very funny Gaines and. Rrown, of. the” Floridn Strollers nnd "My Friend from Dizte” reanectively, are in thelr xecond week at this house and koing big. Ford Dabney’s Ginger Girls, Lotte. Gee and EMe King, were a hit at Dab. ney’a Theatre Inst week. They sane “Harbor of Love" and. “Alexander's Ragtime Rand” with telling effect. The animating fenture of the work wan the “On, You Devil Dance,” which they Ald In appropriate coatume. Rrown and Gaines, Ray Batley, Gil- Iam and Williams, Morse and Ray, the Munteal Seminoles, Costello, the Will- jame Blasters, and Moss and Ray are to be the attractions offered by the Minnehaha in the very near future. ‘Louis Mftchell, the original suey TS 2 oo cent ao ae agrees wet . N gavendeanth Annual : Picnic. and Summernight Festival a 1 Hotel Belknen's Beneficial Assoc’a Fe ee eae : AT MANHATTAN CASINO BENEVOLENCE _" 1SSth Street and Eighth Ave, Thursday Eve’sg, Sept. 14, 1911 THE GRAND H.B.B.A. MARCH AT 1 AM. Muste by the Famous New Amsterdam Orchestra ‘Two Bands. Continudus Musk, Restaurent in chento of Ladies’ Auxiliary ol the HI A: Handsome Souvenirs for the Ladies —DEFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION: Thomas H. Alston, president: Win A. Jonen, Gaancial accretary; Peter Williamson, recording secretary; W. O. Terrell, treasurer; Ut. L. Flicks, corresponding secretary; Jobn 8. Downer, chaplain: EON urats, (chaiions sick committee’ I. B Mion, sergeaptatarmn: et Hopsrias medical eeamfacr' James C, Dotan, vicepresigent : W. Ui, Zrarerh Ronettes, Muedical examiners 28Gce, i. Hawking assietant recording accrese Gente Covel aastetant treasurer; Jobo’ & Wilson, assintant. correnpoudiag wecretary; G. Ledbetter, chairman administration committee: W. 0. Murpby. wereter docs Uaeitetore: Charlee ‘Ay Adhley, ABNBUARE Sergeastatarmeeey "Thoma undertaker : TRUSTEEN: Julian Nelson, P, H. Richardson, Janes Hawkinn HONORARY MEMBERS: Robert Clark, Robert H. Hucless, J.C. Thomas, zhsmae, ‘Jarrott, W. F, Craig, F. Griffin, G. A. Carry, T. H. Wright, D. Macon ARItANGEMENT COMMITTER: Harry Starks, chairman: John Stereos, viewchatrmnn; J. T. Griffin, secretary; J. E. Crowder, asalstant sccretary; F. FE. Franklip, treasurer; Rodney Williams, assistant treasurer; W. O. Terrell. W. 0. Homa’ A'S" Epi, himet Maaniag, Bie Hicks George Leabetter, Grong & USAR, Misr Macetlog Jobe a, Made, Chantea' A waleon, Br We Alnor ae Haein, Mbert Bee UOk eney Gireess Nosh Mervin: Joe WW! Watts, dete Sat SANs ts Agee doe Mathews, Hilton Josephs Hosert Coagle War Wasi Pa) Sisten Lewin Willa. FILOOK COMMITTEE: George B. Hawklos, chairman; Jawen Parker, Lowis 1 Hodge ners Naight, Wine Travis, lenny F Anderton. J.C, racduas. ‘ADMISSION =: Including Wardrote : 40 CENTS Boxes seating 8 Persons $2.00 on Sale at the Associatien Rooms. 2 Mammouth Outings and Picnics 2 GIVEN BY At COLLEGE INN An ast boa. fe en , Monday After'n & Ev’g, Sept. Monday After'n & Lv’g, Sept. 185 1911 (Sm Doncina continuously from 2 p.m. to easly morning n Ontfone Adenission will be, chesped to -ehiiee ‘of the After Tickets 25 Cents : Shuto These will be the Two Grandest Outings and Picnics of the Season Don’t Miss Them! Varties trom New Vork take East Yfnh or East 124th steect Forty gyreet te. the Reach Fare 6 Genin, “Or North each car at Soih street and and Avenue, Fare Scan Our Annual Outing and Picnic in Newark, N.J. At KUNZMANN’S PARKZand. CASINO, 16th evenue and 17th street, Thurs- day Afternoon and Evening. SEPTEMBER 21, 1911. THKETS 25 CENTS. man, ix seen about the Chelsea in the ‘capacity as manuger, Susle Sutton, the indefatigable fun producer and versatile comedienne, 1p Bull holding fort at the Foraker. Evon Robinson will be meen ut the Chelsea Theatre very soon, wp “FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE" ee SR OE 2 2ARE Annual Picnic and!Autumn Festival FOR’ THE BENEFIT OF ae FOR COLORED CHILDREN ————— eee eee MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. & Eighth Ave. Friday Evening, September 15, 1911 Music by the New Amaterdam, Orchestra Officers of the Picnic Committee——Mi». Joho W. Ties. (bin ar Dre. A tM. Rebie- sop, Aust, Chatman: Min. ArS. Reed. Secretary: Muse Fatiny,), Mvettay 1 reavosce | Admission 50 Cents angeaese’ Lincoin Giants Win Doubleheader. Very chesty are the Lincoln Giants 4s well ax Rod McMahon Yhene days and they have « right to be, for th players from Olymple Field met and conquered both the American Gianty and the Cuban Stars before a large crowd at American League Park Labor Day. Fuily 12,000 fang. witnessed. the doutieneuder, and the (wo games Were well worth seclng. The Lincolna de- fented the American Glants in the frat kame by the acore of 6 to 4, and routed the Cuban Stars in un exciting con- teat. 6 to 6 In the first game Wickware and Danny. McClelland were tho opposing Pitchers, and the latter had the better of the argument. Three errors were made by Rube Fonter's players, and a couple of poor throws helped to defet the men from the Windy City. Th the second contest Redding was in good form and Mnally got even with the Stars, an ambition he has been try'- Ing to realize all acanun, even when he wus on the Philadelphia Giants, Red- ding also did some Umely batting, making « triple which scored Gorden and Wright in the ninth, The Lincoln Glunts were on more fa- millar terms with Mendez Monday, and he retired to the bench after. five In- nings and wus succeeded by Madero, The scores: Twelfth Annual Clambake; and; Outing of the CLUBMEN’S : BENEFICIAL :: LEAGUE : OF{: NEW ; YORK At DUER’S PAVILION and PARK, Whitestone Lagding, L.I. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBE R{£1 7th, [1911 Panis deuning ta tease ly Penpsyivania RR. Ferminad Zhe Avenue ‘and int sires Teams at i201 Sgn ae baat Math Steet Fatteat Love Pha ban eee FAO UAE sod ts Sh, street Dra Musi iy PROF, Ws. CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA TICKET tolClambake;and Outing $2 s $ Fare, Round Trip, 60 Tichets cue be bad ot the Buecative Committee whe reserves the ritht to refase Sdmiasien 10 ny abjectnasbie Pemeestlias Fe Titans Chontaan Sic Re Titi sitet Riche ee Bert es wet ene COR Brown UUW. Lid sites. Will Minpieten 16 Wear ibang Hace eae Vet sect, Jer F Lewin IW TSSneareeet, Mewar deoeee pew dg, tgemt oN Harton. QW" Grd aiteet, Cikee Waser aes Welds street BOAT Wate Eta Bll Pietttnd WAS Bind 331 We csth suite = Vee Positively me Tickers wi te pold alter Thoraday Se pteat er 24th, RA Sele of Tickets wil be limited (o Three Hundred, Boke wil be eared at 4P'M, OFFICERS~£. W. Warren, Pres. DE. Tatts, V Pier Wed, pocktens ban Sex RC, Rls Rec, See, HA, jones. Trean, Robt, Simmne, Chayionn, Wi Jomeee cane egies: ) AMERICAN GIANTS, LINCOLN CLANTS reb.6. a ef FBO, Mere 8h, 00 0 0 0 MeCYD, p O1041 Second Annual Basket Picnic on tHe SMART SET ATHLETIC CLUB, OF BROOKLYN Tv be held at RIDGEWOUD LOLOSSEUMEMARK Cypress Avenue acer Myre SATURDAY, SEPT. 16th, 1911 Musie by 1, Numrod Jones Dancuve (romh 10 32 Pi ADMISSION SCENTS cuucDRER S Geng? Hoard of DusstonJ Hotimun Weeds, Frederick B, Wathine, Oscar A, Sccttrer, Walte: B. Warren’ Tuaddeur Lour', How to reach the Park~Parties from New York: May take the Myrtle Anrgss sated to Wrekot! Avenue: teaester to Capreas Will caf tecite Pak Pee hems Ben Bae Greene and Gaten, Cuinnm and Halecy or Myrtle Avcaee fore dees Totals.4 927133) Totals. 6 527 100 Batted for Hi in the ntath Ioaing. Sancoln Ginnty 00027 0200-8 American Ginnts |..010020010-4 SECOND GAME. LINCOLN GIANTS) CUBAN 8TARS rB.oa. | rbowe Polen cf. 0 0 2 1 U Chacon.m, 6127 Fran’s.Sb 1 1,0 3 0 Moran. $v. 11110 Brad’y.rf. 1 1200 Gons'ac. 1 2710 Lloyd, #3. 12.10 1 Hideo.rt 22206 Booker.c. 0 0102 0'Padron. rf.0.00.0 0 Gord'nct 2810 ELE... 00816 Wrigbt2b 13.210 Flgw'laib| 00610 Santop.il 017 10 Valder If. 11810 Red'og.p. U1 121 Mendes. 9. 01020 Madero OO ODO Oi cys ammeter 1886 Twenty-Second Annual 1914 or THe § B L UE ee ee ee eee At MANHATTAN CASINO and PICNIC PARK Eighth Avenue and UESth Street Friday Evening, September 8th, 1911 Music by Prof. Walter F. Craig’s Celebrated Orchestra ORTIVERS: Paul tacgrove, prestdcmt: Raward 1. Walter, slee peccttut John b, Younger, fanucial weerctars's dusetth Re timer cunt ate e Meevchatrman , Kabert Ie, Ladaoa, trensuer: doeest ae Hla sere ne, mid oe KOARD OF MANAGERS | 3viniam: MH. Smith, president: Join ft ttauts Hroamurers Lutter IL. Suith, necreatee : Joneph atte eee eaten ee Holmes, Suse te Bettonacd, Bement 4 demshhy Beer, Robert ESECCTIVE COMMITREH John Dn) Haden chal aee : Walker 11 Hee chatrman, Wobert M. Ladson, treasurer: Jongh I, Mere aecree Wee | Koyd, assistant secretary: Geotge Deas, Edward W. Ramary, John S$ Witsen, Hot tt ss Mtns ghearggs Lae rege te nage SMM, chmlriann Map, has Ws Angas ERE ines rt et Thorman W Grimey, Jamon fet MRO a eta rontee, Shoes. Mauger, THEE, He, iui Haakive, Chart Titan FLOOR COMMITTEE :--Crorge Uoan, chatenina ; Ernest A Gray, Jona Tack poche ce ciavine. erat GTS eee ‘Admission - - 35 Cents | Private Monee at the Public's Diepeeat A Splendid Suppor will be 3% ved by the Ledies Souther Bemetitel Lee OE Support will be 38 ved by the Ladies | Totals.G 1227102! Totals.. 5 R270 0 Lincoln Giants. 60002002 2-0 Coban’ Stam s..1..00 200107 Toe Lincoins Play at Meyerrose Park. Sunday at Olympic Field the Lincoln Giants won n double vietory at Meyer rose Park, cheating he Philadedybcs Glants tothe rst asians Tote ke gid taking the Sound “them the Ridge Woods with Landetann in the box ba GOT Uneknen attewed the Rudisewnude Bat ste Mite Lio tases thaee hte ts sah Kame | Langford Beats Jeannette. OM tees bert a team, tome tinue sine Net: Yorkers have seen je penta lesa hetween wo heavywenchts ie che uke pulled off Tuesday evening st Muidioct Square Garden yetween Sam Lanctord Of Hoxton, itn Jon Juannette. of Unto HO, N.S The ght was fast and fuels ous from start to finish, atwundine bi aoveral knockdown. fast famtcrk and an exhitition of shill with the leven Langford was kiven the decison at the thd of the tenth ronnd, bere in all fate nese to the NewrJersv punciliat, while he Tost, 1 was @ defeat of whieh he his Ro catign to be ashnanest Te was not until the final round of the contest that ‘Langford used his. finta effectively. and. whic the. wanst kounded ie aprered “frost while Teannette’s appoarancn indicated that he had not heen attending atm pink tea. Ho mhowed that he wan tired ue well as weak. There WAR very Uttle boxing at clare range, Jeannette avincing un taclinas tion throughont the content. to keep out of mixups. Nearly 10,000 persona | waw the fight. : — ery er i 1 Ol 5 Oa tee SO | Pre Cee mt MANHATTAN AND SROMX. | Harry, on Tuesday for , ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must | Conn. Groenwie ac in The Age Office. net later than| Mrs Carrie E Storum, of Washing Fuseday evening, 5 p.m. ton, D.C; ppent the monthe of Ju Fo insure publication in the current | 20d August In Harper's Ferry and At jens COCAU NEWS MATTER shouta | BatC City viniting ber son, W. Both The Age Offies net later tham | short while, Meet Sees Lor Juesday- proved in health. a — MACEO RESTALRANT—New Am Telephone Bryamt 3815 |sterdam | Orchestra Concert.” ever = gate Se Spectal Dinner even Sass So octet. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS—| dfiss Lilian Sh: ALL CORRESPONOENCE MUST BE | street, has returned trons at ities {N “THE AGE” OFFICE NOT LATER tora ang os aire. Blanche Mil ra. Bi jamilto : THAN MONDAY EVENING OF lCraville, NY. followed ya ey §ACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLI- | through the Adirondacks, CATION. Mise Margarite Younger, of Ws —— luton, Inthe kuest of her aunt. dirs NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MIS- |Z; W. Hohannah, 251 Weat 95th atrect © She route fo GELLANEOUS OR DISPLAY ABS] to take several courses In the Fuynie WILL BE RECEIVED IN “THE AGE? | Culture Schou! monenyeet OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO Dr, A. N. Prince, Pythian Grant LATER THAN WEONESDAY, 9 A. M.,|“iineellor ind Supreine “Representa: ve of Sherman, Tex, ind M nes oF EACH WEEK. use of Sherman, Tex... uid Sire, Brives Fer utwan hate goodn go to Greesberg’ ab apn avenues oeac *0tb sL—oAan aosliy Eusers [. Moore is the general ad yertsins went of The Age. ‘Mr. L. Hill is the Southern traveling representative of The Age. Courtesie Sxtended him will be appreciated. The Ag is on sale at Jno. Robin, gons tarber shop, 12 Sixth avenue adv = Droid Mra. .B. 2 Roberts and Dr ani Mra Charicn H, Roberta have re: Reed tere, + FE_Lawsence Burns, of Washington D.C. Ix xpending a few days In New Fork, on route to Hoston, Frank Turner, of Wasbington, D, C. fs sivtding iu few days In New York ga rwite to Boston. Mrs lawrence Curter, of 10 Beecher aire. Newark, N. J, spent a few days ip Asbury Park, Mrs. J. Wesley Lane left the city Septeinter 2, to spend ten days at the Hoel Tancoin, Arverne, Ia 1. Miss Hertha L. Perry, who has been visiting Mrs. Willlam Ten Eyck for the just Week, returned to her Phila- deitia home Tuesday, Mrs W. 1. Brown and daughter, Ghiss, of 6% West 1320. ntritt-spent a werk. at Greenwich, Cont. the fein of Mra ALT Glaser, Mrs, Sarah A. Flerri, of 338° Went KU street. is apending her” Suction In Norfolk, Va. with her aunt, Mrs, Tas AL Weetin: Hon. M. M. Rodgers, of Texas one ot the leading men of the State and Grint Keeper of Records and Seals of bis State Grand Lodge, is visiting In New York. The family of Major Chas, W. Fill “more, consisting of bia wife, daughter, gon and mother, agrived in the city Sunday. ‘They will reside at 215 West Thad ntrest. 3. 5. Anthony Minott, the enter- preung young broker of Harlem, has Just returned home from afew dave Msit to Asbury Park. N. 2. where he was A Kuest at the Hotel Adore. Mr. and Mra. W. 0. Thompnon, of Weehawken, N. J.. spent Labor lay in Quebec. Mrs. Thompson will spend a few weeks in Montel, Canada | Raymond West, superintendent of the Hats aC 243 Weat Soth street. and Ms son, Burl, spent a few days in Greenwich, Conn., guests of Mr. and) Aix. Aaron Washington. Mins’Anna E, Grinuxe, of Washing- ton, D.C. spent a few days in the clty @ route from Rochenter, where ahe fas attending the meciing of the Women'n Reliné Corps. The St, Philip's Young Men's Guild wil mve it annual festival at Man- fata Caano Friday evening, Sep- umber 22, Miss Ethel Swann, of Washington, De. whe has been visiting friends ‘ie Noack, will spend the remainder of der sacaiion with her alster, Mrs. 1. Tayi of New York City Mr. and Maurice C. Jones, who has ist completed -@ course at. Columbia Crierxity Sommer Session, {snow tyesing a few weeks in Atlantic City. Dr. and - Sirs, Charles H. Roberts, who were among the prominent visi- oreat Atkintic City last week, have Riumid ty New York. ‘They were ac- tompanie! ty their little daughter Beatrice. The Age in on sale at Lyue's barber Bop, Ihan street and Rechester ave- e~-ady. Rev. Wuliam H. Marahall, of Harris kim, Fa, who spent the summer at femioc: Springs, N. Y¥., pnased trough the city last week and stopped 2a shox’ while Co vinit Dr. and Mra. iH. MeMullen on his return to Har- tebire. Mrs. H. M. Winslow, of 406 West street, ts visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. & Portwondo, 748 Columbus avenue, Boron, Maxs.; also Mra Huggins and G@sghters, Of 34 Wigglesworth street, Baten, “Muse, having a delightful tre Mre Mattie Jackson and daughter, Yass, of Hurrisburx, Pa., were the sighed last wck of Dr. and Mrs. J. McMutlen for a few days, returning |. © Seturday to thelr home. A Japanese lawn party will be given | Eke remdener of Dr. and Mrs. J E MeMullen Friday evening, Sep- ferter under tbe management of Xa M6. 1. Gray, president of the Buds ‘Promise for the benefit of the Har- kn A.M. FE. Zion Church. 1 The New York Age is op sale at}: hxes i: Shavers, Jr’, barbershop. | Mi Wen: dint street. Advertisements |. M4 nema taken at office rates. Colltur Chas. W. Anderson, Assist: | fi Atters.. General W. H. Lewis and Amst etrut Attorney JA. Cobb | pe ceten, 1). were guests of Bees Tooker Washington at | Pic st Ramdas Ma i shen as cl uA sy of 36 Went 136th street, | Been tran a very phensant trite 1 fork stam: Me und Mrs. RK, Bor Sa tage a week In ot ne. of Lon Angeles, Cal: | , a sa. Santen ot Barten. Oe UML nf Dayton, On are | SLkg cc of Marie’ Lo Anderson. of | ces. Yore Ace can be bought at | | deme oe hop, 128) West 135th | | Ren og ! Beavers S Rood will : LenS Rerd will move on Sep- wet! i from 314 to 316" West 824 | y RES Pew stoor to hie present house. | { Drone ul 4136—auRl7 at | ef J tet the autumnal concert 1 Que Ce tyele ae the Men's Sisech | Mist thetad'e Chueh at Ebling aes src ee Church at Ebing st Barry, on for nw y ‘Tuseday Greenwick Mrs, Carrie E. Storum, of Washing ton, "D.C. gpent the, months of Jul and August In Harper's Ferry and At fantic City, visiting bee son, W. i Browne, 65 West 1324 street, for i short while. Mra. Storum is much im. ‘proved in health. MACEO RESTALRANT—New Am- sterdam Orchestra Concert ever; evening $ to 12. Spectal Dinner even: tngn.—ect20tt. Mise Lillian Shaw, of 58 East 132¢ street, has returned from a visit to her mother and sister, Mra. Blancho. Mil- ler and Mra. Edith Hamilton at Glov- eraville, N.Y. followed by a. trip through the Adirondacks, Miss Margarite Younger, of Wash- tugton, is the xuest of her aunt, Mrs. 7. W. Bohannah, 251 Weat 95th street She Js en route for Springfield, Maas. to take several courses In the Physical Culture Schoo Dr, ALN. Prince, Pythian Grand Chancellor and Supreme Representa- tive of Sherman, Tex, ind Mra, Prines, who were guesia at’ the Clio School Studio, have left New York to con- Unue their sightaering trip. They will vist Tuffale, Michigan, Chicage and other western cities und cecurn home about the middle of September. Attention. For reii puman bair. which im guaranteed to atand comb- ne vee or write to Mme, Baum. 486 imhtt avenue, city.—edvy junS-2moa. Mina Lucy Eta Howles, formerly of New York City, now the principal of i public achvol at Louisville, Ky. ne- turned home Jnst week ufter a very pleasant visit to friends While here Miss Howlex was the guest of Mrs Benjamin ¥. Tabs, of 984 Lrook aves nue. Rronx, and enjoyed many) xocial tunctions. . Mr. and Mra, Theodore Bell, form- erly of No. 241 Went 143d. street, en- tertalned at heir Weaugful Bridgeport home over Labor Iy” the following Kaests: | Mra Sherwood Juckson (ilx- ter of the hasteme, Mr and Mra, Wil lain H. Flood, of Jersey City: Samuel Snowden, Misa Aletha Austin and Counsellor W. TL Austin, of New York City. Mrs. Willis Juhnaon, of the Bishop Payni: University. School of -Petern- burs. Va. left Saturddy “Gfter three inonthy’ Vacation with Rer sister, Mrs, W. OW? Cartwricht. of 3a4 Went 78th pret. He was accompanigy by Mine Helen Windly ax companfon. Mra. Cartwright te recovering from her ae. | vere attack of ke xrippe, The Age Ix on sale at J. 1. Jurrate’s varher xhop, 4 Seventh avenue, adv. Jonax W. Wharton, who waa em- played in the Pullman’ service, and two eons, Leonard and Albert, died within right days, from July 22 to 30, 1911, nt 153 Mallory avenue, Jersey” City. The wife of Jonas Wharton lett for nix home, Clemonville, N.C. to visit lativer ind friends. On her return will stop with Brn A. Howlen, of 221 West 133d street, New York City, Mrs, Lucy & Dalney, who has beech 1 for quite @ while, Jett the city with wr xinter, Mim Bessie G. Wilson, to “ait her homggin Frankford, Pa. The twelfth} annual clam bake and jute of the Clubmen's Peneficial wrague of New York City will be given Sunday, September 17, at Duers Pa- ilon and Park, Whitestone Landing, ~ 1. For particulars wee sdvertlse- nent in another column of this paper. ~ Ad. Mr. and Mra Randolph Washington, { Pittaburg. Pa. were the guests of ir. and Mra. Lawrence Brown, of 59 Vent 9xth street, this city, for two vevks and spemt the time pleasantly fewing the city and visiting friends. hey enjoyed) the entertainments iven in. thelr honor by Mra. Nora ook, Of 33) Welt 98th street; “Mss ertle Gibson, of 27 West 98th xtrerts irs. Maggie Matthews, of 28) Went (Oth “street and thelr host, Mrs Vashington, formerly reatded tn New ork City. and wer knows ax Miss paephine Wilson Arrivala at the Maceo 0. ¥. 8. {] tmaiea, W. L, Mrs. W. Jefferson. New faven, Conn: the Rev, B,J. Handy, Hiadvpnia: FC Brown, Charles: [: nen, Wee, WES Altenden, Nas. | Ma, W. Bahamas, W)C, DeNundoner. | assau, W. Mahamas; Dr. and Mra, ite and children, Naweu, W. Ttaha- | an: Mrs. Jamex Melton; New Haven. | onn., Miss Nannie Pickin, New Ha- rn, Conn: Mes. Rolly Murry. Balt |; ore, Md.. Misx Mildred Davenport, |) oxton; Misw Ellen Rahn, Boston: Mrs. | rixtol Tolliver, Porton: FE. O. Peters. ‘asthingten: Ammett Boyd, Washing: | , in, and Joseph Davia, Detroit : The Mixtex Omega, Maid and Sadie wugha left fur thelr home at Farm: | le, Va. on Monday night last. the |; he inat.. after a vinit_ ef a month to | ¢ wir aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hazlewood, of 0 Went 132d stree. During their | | nit to the city they were entertained || “a number of Mrs. Hazlewood's lends and. alno by many of the | manger art. The farewell function ndered in thelr honor was siven last | 4 day night at the residence of their |} int. Whist and dancing were In-|1 ged in and at 1] p. m. an elaborate ation was served. Among_ those | ¢ erent were) Mr. and Mra. Simms, |; rand Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. |< irding. Dr. Morgan and Miss Thomp- |; n, Misses Seaton. Jackson and Mac- |r wen, Messrs, Harold Tibbs, Edgar is, Robert. Went, Bonnle “Adams, | , arenes Reynolds and many others. | J The Booker T. Washington Boy Scouts were assisted very materially in making a creditable showing this sum- mer by the following persons: Bert Wil. liams, two suits; Barron Wilkins and Le Roy Wilkins, one suit cach: Mrs. James C. Thomas, one suit, Clarence Hutchinson, one suit: Berger's drug store. tow suite; Gib Young. one suit The bess have returned) fren ther trip and are bed an ther praise of Mayor Matt whe iy dial naster, and who organized them ‘The membershnp ix new 200, Counsellor Philip M. Thorne. Connsslor Philip M. Thorne, Jr. whe hax opened Lis offices for the Bendel practice of how. wae bern: in Charleston. S.C. After gmiduatins: from Avery Institute In Charleston he entered the Roya’ Hlgh School of Freakin, After tntehing the Rove fish School Mr. Thorne entered Yale Taw School, comptettog Rie law Course tn 1909, For the purpose of getting poe teal Knowledge of bew, oon after serait fie from law achool he entered the law otter of Thompron & tallantine, We WGiihiane street, aged were OC La clerk for nine montha, He next ene tered the law office of Murray, Nanz & Patterson, 45 Broadway, and xerved as law clerk there for fourteen months. Recently Counsellor Thorne wcured the release of a New York man who was unlawfully imprisoned at the Maryland State Penitentliry, Raltl- ete in a Manon, an Odd Fellow ) Z COUNSELLOR PHILIP , THORNE and Forester, and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha, a collexe fraternity, Couns sellor ‘Thorne han been iw resident of Hrookiyn xinee 1908, ane ian member of the focal Negro itusinens Leawue DEMOCRATS LAND PLUMS. Negroes of Brooklyn Get Representa tive Positions—D. Macon” Webster Appointed = Deputy Attorney’ Gen. srat—Leader Fulcher Doing” Good Work The regular United Cored Dears racy of Kings Counts, incorporated. 3 ina flourishing condition Through the efforts of Leader Oscar W. Fulcher, Emory Jones, William A, Smith, exect tive secretary. and other active members, they have been given an appomtment in the Attorney General's office. The sue- sessiul_ man was the attorney for Ex! [ecutive Committee of the organization, }D. Macon Webster. This is the very first colored man to be appointed to that office in the memory of colored men of this State, and gives much credit to Mr. Fulcher. | Thorntan B. Smith, ane of the secre aries, was also appainted ty a position in the Election Board, and Leader Ful cher has been appointed to a $1,500 py si ‘tion in the office of the Superintendent of Election Much enthusiasm was es pressed at the success of the leer. win has worked day and night siner | 140s to get results for colored men of the organization and others who might ap- ply. He is ever ready to assist any man, Oscar W. Fulcher was elected leader of the organization October 6, 1909, and immediately went to work to effect or ganization in the several Assembly Dis- tricts. which is. something that never was attempted before Much nf the organization idea was on paper. and, meetings were held on the corners un- til about three or four weeks of the com ing election, then the men would se- cure a place to meet, But not so with the Regular’ United Colored Democracy They have a headquarters 365 days and meetings are held regularly and the men are kept together. At the first meeting of the organization of the sea- son, which begins with the first Friday in September, there was the uswl large attendance. Mr, Fulcher is probably one of the hardest workers the colored Democrats. ever had as the leader Many hings have heen done to effect or Sinization ii Kings coanty BROOKLYN NOTES. Sully Ro MeCletlon. of 227 Henry ne F. Windsor, Jr. of 149 Lexington ave- The Rev. Dr. C. P. Cole delivered an gstbe Binal Bes Gt, Gil dicen ap Here, Elijah?" to a large audience in ridge Street Church Sunday morning. eee Fe corte, Sen ere tographer of New Bedford, Mass, waa the guest of Dr. and Mra. C. P. Cole ‘n this city fart week. Mr. Reed uc- A reception will be tendered Mrs. S street, by the Equal Suffrage League. Dr. and Mrs. Charlies I, West. of Washington, D. C., who have been vis- iting Dr. and Mra. Marcus F. Wheat- land at Newport, RJ. were the quests: tad at Newport eb ere the, eusete of ir ane ere chee i Me Mre, Richard W. McClellan. who has sie IMD coldtven and, te the funeral of her cousin, Ro J Wilder, ‘ueat of Mr. und Mrs, William [ Cum- ++ « Wilkameburg Notes. Wicoma Hall was crowded Sunday arter noon at the servlecs af the Laden Andi lary “George Wo Keele wean In charge of the progeam, and the principal apeaker wan Mien FAlth S. Eeopard of the ¥, MoCo A. whose aubject wan "The Giel Problem: Rescue “or Prevention.” Mien Ieomard dwelt upon tle fact that the gtels of today aré the mothers of to morrow, therefore ‘much astteation should be given to their RE Bio SERS co TE hE, OO SET 1 <. T e PeN Oh OOS) “MRE ALE. STEWART, hety 70° 229 West 136th Street. < BowNTONN stone 341 WEST 59TH STREET ‘Teleprone $87 Colombes me. J. L. CRAWFORD ‘lbenat fleir Goods Store & leirdressing Pariers ‘en acing ond Sealy Tresor! 2 Spsotety Wigs 31.00 & up All Kound Transformations 1.00 & up Long Coronet Braids 100 & up Large Cluster Poffs 49 & up Switches 49c & up Pompadours 50c & up Ws geben specialty of estiog and matching Coloree bevels bait ee Ne 464 LENOX AVENUE 04 abway Station) Obese atm we eis Cnetcrs ee, . TOLET Ry a nd ee ne ee, TO Ler— al of teer | ae es ee sane Sar ' peighborbesd. I ‘of Janitor on Behe deme oe 3 ‘TO LET—es Mast 168 ccrert, oor Maat 208 areas @ mee = mo one bath, ELE Se tere ese ee a ee | in two family house. No small children. TO LET—SAtb atrect. West, sear Broadway, HAT Sth aie: Shak ge Bronte Sie, private bouse.—eug3I4t TO LET—S3d atreet. 165 Weet. Neatly roid fd ert 2 ME Nal valentin age ahd "pal i TO LET »- Went 47th strect. 256, ncar Broad- | “way, 3 large, light roma ‘eultable for cont inbnet Bait een EERE fe galt ier en a_i ey eee POR, AEs, pg, peencat Rint alarm tagrorepes gedetesae To Ler Aste sort 390 Furnished LET Ate ee, 3 oe Patahed aig? Pua TS S52 EP, Sle! eae oath Pe eck ere THtTH ST, 249 W. Twautifally Curolabed invth ST. 193 Ww Neatly foraisbed room ccna pera | NeTH tates venus age E O8TH ST. 141 W.- Neatly farwinbed rooma F. Lee. ™ THE FLORENCE HOUSE, 148 West 1994 ‘Mtreet. New York, newly opemed. neatly furnished roome for reepectable colored pco- ple Alford FE. Piggott, prop. 1120 ST, 65 E—Two furnished room Bhi Taal BTre tuninked wore nih peter, trey ete re nite omy lee ey Hee pears jotre within.—septT-3t. ana ae Ea TS iat Rak yO TE oR, quarter meters | PUBLIC NOTICE STATE (ie SEW YORK, BANKING DE. MARTMENT.—Notiee to the creditors of the AFRO-AMERICAN INVESTMENT AND RUILDING,. COMPANY, BROOKLYN, N-Y.: Varwoant to the provisions of Section 19 of the Hanking Law ef Une State of New York, Deing Chapter Z of the Consolidated Laws 45 atoended by Chapter 452 ef the Lawe of 1910, “notice im hereby gtvem to all persons he, amy have. Claims against, the “A FRO- AMERICAN INVESTMEOT AND BUILD. scot the atime to the aaderegarl” Sepeis sent the mame t5 the opera tendeat of Banks of the State of New York, and make legal pros thereof at the otice of Gr Basking Departwrat of the ‘State of New York, 62 Broadway, ‘New ‘Tork City, NT." ob or tetore Oct 20, Tp11- GEORGE.C. VAN TUYL, JR. ‘Raperintendent of Bank. Dated Joly 20 1911 : faly 20-0ct.19 SCHOOLS FALL OPENING. The “Mando Mozart Conservatory. of Musk: tegan Ite fall term Monday, Septem: her 4. Only Instructors of the claasle mun: cal art employed. Jacod Pease, wloliacelltst, mod. a student of the school and. pupil of Torenh ‘Konenaxy. the great Rasalan viollo- cellist Mr. Pease will have charge of the Violineetio Department, As tlolineriio. solo. tat hw athands To) the jferemoet position of the race to whleb be pelougs. Bernons de- Hiring to bewla thé fall term should rexin: ter at once For terms addrean Manical Dt rector, Prof. Albert F. Mando, 2105 Sadi. aon atenue Mew fork. ‘tratoing tadar. She stated that we wanted na Mars Magdaleacs, whereas Mary Maz: dalene's Ife was of ® noble nature, yet it wan cxldent abe lacked self control: bat Mary Magdalenes may be necessary for the betterment of the world In nome respects Thone who bare had the advantages of education and character training sbould use their infloence toward Delping those that are fallen and not ro fortunate Miss Ieonard concluded ber remarks with “There ie always golden service for noble hearts to do." Other mumbern on Mr. Ecclen Program were violln solo entitled “Cal: vary.” by Master Turner Keclea accom: panied by bis sister, Mies Esther Eccles: voral solo, “Ashamed of Jesus” by Mrs. Fendwick, of Bt Mark's choir: baritone solo, “Face to Face,” by Gilbert Wileon, of St Markn apd remarks by George W. A. Beott of Taskegee Institute, Mre Madison Seott han retamed after « tan wooks vintt to friends In the ant Mines Eloise and Geraldine Waltere were weekinnd pucete at the Vincaly Heine Arcerne 1.1 Ata meting af qhe Colored Repuhitenr: cian Satiwdar eral x naminnting ‘eon tnltter was appalnted to select officers to be voted for September 20 Mr “and Mra Wo. T anderaon wsit spend a week at Portland, Malas. stopping At Newpart, MT, an thelr retara WHY BABI'S cRY ERERROS CSIR SPAT ene te for ne mothers tbat: Babies ery becnase ther are tired of Iay Ing on one aide and are ne? strong enough to.ture oer They ery beeaune thes ar too warm and tligling with prickly heat \ coal spanglag fff and. dusting powder In the falda af the mkln will belp. ‘They ery hecanse ther are wet ar thelt clothes are uncomfortable “Take away thant henda {near coverings pins tuat serntch Ther ery beemnne they nce alecpy, and want to be Ind down and Yet lone. THY doing #0 They mas cry for hunger int dan't food them every. time ther ers Thee will ery mare from Indigestion tater Cryfeg in the only way they can tell something {a wrong with them, ‘They ery when $0 palo: Nut see that pone of the adore ie the cause of thelr xrrlox Detore deciding that palo canees them to ery. ye Ee ene SS tres Rem £ aN wine @ am paper i Mg Mectings—Teeegaye ond »'T brett pen cme HOME MISSION "SOCIETI—Seccae Wes: entey in cach wea St Bk a ot he Dione para SSeS ae MOREPEA Mo HON cmpace. on ere, “4 Wore igen otreet. eae: Eas St Wot, Soret Peg Sot Sy moat LS & mids peiepel cag te SP PS NEE Cin tga wee aieidigs; as Se MER Cee, Metin ree tats Waa sie a TS Sart. PUBLIC INCITED, a “SR wae? | reas i uieral WeIRUSEE Bet CHURCH, $34 street. sear Might ave nee, New York City pene SUES Pai BOR Se WE te pane eer, 8 POMBE Sat a Soy eg tet, Toy arene as eeeeey, om reday even MENG [nish taniiy. ot tS ¢ ac, Tees Me ae, te cna play eb etsetad seme Steins tae floty Commanion— Bassey evening © comaenion Se an eae Seneca ames +, SPARE, SE pera a ee Bre aff Ro Josmon rete ewan he cade met comet PISLARO Tae Be so au an _— ee es ar jae _sauatne Scat er Wi atid nn vend Se LooOoe Bist poet ee Rex. Wutmm E Lawee, “outed up Pras oftt aim ane Wp Pre! Faeyr ee FF a Qret Sunéey in nach 8 4 ConDial WRUONcS 96 Aid, Saart8 ts MT. OLIVET eT CHURCH Bieter Ea PEIEE BORE ntetet SETS, bb. pear Preaching Services’ every ‘wanaiy at 11 TSh. Sas = BYU. mvt every bemany ai 6.30 re re 0. pares oa sds iE Per mete ever the yack Prayer Mevting on Prigay s cs SOR SEE Ly oe Be Aa eae! Om or met hh rn JMION BAPTIST CHURCR. 2044 West ON PAFTIOT CHORER eee ee ee Tet eats a Bata see ae ot i RO in cach, moeen “SSS Gs ae Tee = : ee Gregory, Waves Limecary Becety (Las Ess - = SEES cbse a6 Woes sors exec ete ices ae eee TO LET_Just epeacd: boven threaghont Brwokiye : $38 ‘to $50; Slee choice eam Aseres bole Ageat Jevesit TO LET— Fulton strect, 941, car Waabing fon areaue: two large Ixbt rooms meatly furnished. bath and gas tmprovemrate wear “L* tation, and two other liges of care. Holtable for couple or lady. Apply Mrs. A. Grandervon. LEXINGTON AVE. SO 10.—Formiabed Teoma for four ladies or geatiemen. Bing Cura bell, LEXINGTON AVE. NO. 149.—Neatly torn: ished" room; suitable for couple; aibo ball room. Private house.—-nepti-tf. THROO! AVE. NO. 429.-Large sonny room and bath, aear [. and trolley. HALEY “ST. and STUYYESANT AVE — 10 room house, bath. farnace, lmprove: mente; rent $37.” Herkimer st, and Seben- wtady ave, improvemrate reat $83. Fea. ferprise Kealty (o., 38 St. Felix. sf.—sept?. ae BERGEN @T.. 1479.—Puroiabed rooms, all Conveniences: private houne; phone 2068 Bedford. —Sept-Bt. es J INFORMATION WANTED. - To know the PCarherenbout of Davht Overton, busbaod of Laaey Cares Her tater name wan Slew Hgts. Mashd Gserton wan Gan. seen On Maw’ Keats” tarm, gear Wil Millton, East (Va Xn one knowiag David Overton ean Write we ae 112 South 12th atreet, Connell Whiff. tows Fant Tauler Overton Foun taln —_———————_EEEEeeeee | HELP WANTED WANTED—10.000 boyn ana giris to sll Dost carde and combs: aad comminaion or beautiful wated given ae a premium. Ad: Gree J, Willams, Vompton, Nd. Box sar sg 10 m0. WANTED \ fret cinss drexemaker, a0 other aed sppir: ane our tram New York CHy. Alan toon Address. Drege maker, NY. Age. wept? 2t | ——_—_—_—_—_——— SPARROW BRYANT & SPENCE LODGR ROOMS TO LET. You are cordially snvited e+ suit | THE UNION CAFE | 20 Fulton St. nese Adelphi. Brook'ya. NY | Nice spacious hail for entertaining ovr quests. Dancing and Concerts Monday Wedncaady nod Salurday evenings. Expert Dancing Masters, Hall te for (or Receptions and Balls. sep? Sano. A dee ay ue Pane ae Fi rel ee eS: ae ey wipe? a A finished bust of MISMOP ALLEN, FREDERICK DOUGLASS Ewabearegrei's nests htia AMMO ALLEN, Paepentcx: pou artntic trea oe inspiring. Modeled by (aac Hathaway, sculptor. ar a Onlv $1.23 emt. Scot by express immediately “oa receipt of price. Makes j uathahte Batoeae Toe gt es ice patchesed and highly commented eum by sech eminent Ieadern as Bishop Cottrel fot the Blssion pet. Indeecrialolfewet ig Emmett J Scott. Secretary to. Booker To Weahincteny Hee Phe. tte geatinaes QS Frowary;, Dr. Jotie Herat, Financial Secretary of the AME. Chock: Cookers eee ters dos ors. lawrers. business men and busdrede-of, perpit ia i eens Gennes? cate, Tout order (6 day.” Suilelaction wuaraateed. AtCat waed jntyv1m NATIONAL APRO-ART CO., 1234 You St, N.W., Washiagten, BG ee eeeeeaneeemsetenyemnenmsenmenye emmy sents ait’, A MOST UNIQUE AND ARTISTIC GROUPING Of Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Blanche K. Bruce. P.ul Lawre:ce Dunbar and John M. Langston. A genuine Photo-Gravure, 20x24 inches—a rare etching. A limited- number only, for 90 davs with The N.Y. Acx, $3.00; without The N.Y. AGR, $2.50, delivered in 60 days if ordered now preraid. Can only be had by addressing The N.Y. AGr. Yeu shoald have eae, 2 splendid gi. Send your order at once, ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— Tetennone 3233 Medison ~— N. S. FELDMAN Importing Tailor AND THEATRICAL COSTUMER MAKER OF Clothing to Order. as You Order MIDSUMMER CLEARING SALE A Saving of $2 50 to $8.00 on a sult 523 SIXTH AVENUE (Werth of 319 Street) NEW YORK Guaranteed best value in town Mpeciat altention to mali orders a! aitention to mali orders. Bef ce eg ne THINGS ARE WHAT WE MAKE THEM) FSS EEE EEE PEM Metropolitan Hall Association GEO. WL JONES, President J, TURNER WALL, Secretary GAAS. BD. LLOTD, Tremere INCORPORATED UNGER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEw York Capital Stock $500,000 40,000 Shares Commen Stock 10,000 Shares Preferred Steck 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 so!d to one purchaser. * Home Office: 4-5 COURT SQUARE Telephoie 7195 Main iely D3 m0 Broextrn, N.Y. st 23 A Course Through the Mind | You aced this Keewledge im your every-day fife CLIO SCHOGL.OF MENTAL SCIENCES!! 487 S‘XTH AVENUE (Sear Ith Street NEW YORK CITY BRANCHrs Emmrmotocr: Cbaracter Keadung (rom the Head, baesiocwony: “Seody of Faces Prrcuowcy : ‘Stady of tbe Mind and Bow to control « Braue, Sof Hens creryincity tot Mbastrne oe DRED SURIECTS ‘egtanght tbe Thcoretcal avd Practical Breaches of cach Sethe oe wena ete Seine ble to red the cheratar st sreapen ats theses” meant Fe pepe eect Pa ate te Anton coereeapcas the last Mcdocedey im October of each year, for a period of tan weeks. Sree aebiocar Saree, Ait GW ieeiee "ais Goat. Readings and tastractions—Days, Evenings, or by Mail. Ofice Hoare 11 A.M. t0.5P.M.. SP.M, to8 P.M. und by sppemiment. Write today. ADENA C. E. MIROTT, Principal ees C AERA CE THE WORKERS’ REALTY CO Incorporated. Capital $50,000.00. Shares 96 seen cs Ls ge. lie” va ‘ “a, J s Me Pe | { aad oo Se Sead oy circular ofr Ran! Patni. ta quissce and Tovestmener Beriog. Selling. Enisiee and Excbeorer oo caty terme. We Se eempepeentinrcr fact of land at cr Lc bat lamers anmsice resort, HEE are oltcring ‘destrable tate for 355 and ES each oa casy terms with Geed tnd rear setecd title Tere Sebscribe cow tnd Grew Sloper cent. sent “April Ageste, wanted crergwbere. Treaty fe pet cro, com $2 share 48 gown. $5 5 monte 2 ime He Gore HS BSS 30 sharce, down, a most. 30 fare ff Sore fc monte 10 saree. $1 Sows: $1 & mone 8 atain 80 down, 60 5 meat rad payments in stamps or Meoey order to THE WORKERS REALET CO. 1931 Broadway, New York 100 330 nce san ee rear tee ee TO THE PUBLIC: THEapieestytaerale ast fem tant sod Dinine Kovels ip the nettios, Sidiaoe capacity 20). well eataptahes We canes ee Bestel foods and invite you aad your teens Jove una tral Taacdeos, Seover, [ions Bie Dianer 35e "Never cineca. Sours net THE EMPI3E RESTAURANT Prone, Rarton 6791 78 West 125th 31 Pee Lennar n nt nnnnnnrnnnnnd ADVERTISE IN THE AGE al Zao Ee i en ( he ) ) FORDS HAIR POMADE pe ee Perce rae on ent SEVOLSE OF IMIVATIONN. GET To GORI PT! UP 1 75¢ AND 50+ POTTS Sr Gnes FORD'S ‘SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. TF YOUR DRUCGIST CAMNNT SUPPLY ‘YOUWE WL SEND IT Fo you bRECT AVE NUE KES SLD BOTTLE. 25+ LARGE SEES BUTRESO+ THE OZONIZED OX 26 LAE SLIP. 245 CREA AL MENTS FORTE. A perfect Hair Dressing and make the hair soft and pliable, scalp in a clean, healthy condition PRICE 2 Quinade may be used in co "QUINA A comb made of specially temper degree of heat. Will remove hair MANHATTAN Wm. Harveystein, 513 Lesne avenue R. B. Baldwin, 590 Lesne avenue Hannah Baldwin, Madison avenue and 181st street Krannan Pharmacy, 86 West 185th street Louis Berger, 7th avenue and 186th street A. Hammack, 5th avenue and 189th street Chaen H. Kirchein, 5th avenue and 183d street R. Malden, 3rd avenue and 101st street guests of Mrs. James Schowers of Mt. Vernon last week. Miss Mary Pryor, 288 Franklin avenue, Mt. Vernon, is visiting A. Chiles, 5438 Ludlow street, West Philadelphia. Pennsylvania station was filled to capacity Monday morning with the men and women wearing badges and fezes of red. This array of masculinity and feminity represented the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, all bound for Atlantic City, where they will meet in annual convention September 5 and 6. ' special train composed of all parlor cars was provided for the occasion. Regular Correspondence of the ARL Phosbus, Va., Aug. 29.—Charles White, president of Hhiteland County, and proprietor of the White Front Auction House, has returned from Tastey Fair Association. The County Sunday Union, of which James Richardson is president, gave its Preparing for Conviction of Galilee Pastors Many Strangers Visiting Friends. Regular Correspondence of THE ACK. Hartford, Conn., September 5. The Independent Order of Galilee Fishermen of New England will hold their second annual convention at the Union Baptist Church on Mather street. September 19-20th inclusive. George Webb of Newark, is visiting Mrs. Decatur and friends at Sanford street. At the residence of James McCray, 43 Warren street, Friday, September 1, a party was given in honor of Miss Sedie Mayhew. D. F. Wilson and W. S. Bell have gone to New York to spend their vacation. Mrs. F. B. Gray, of New Haven, is the guest of Miss Ida Randolph of Fairmount street. Mrs. Thomas W. Wesl, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. L. Willis, were entertained by Mrs. Carrie Smith on Friday, August 25. Misses Vera and Olive Barnett of Fairmount street, are spending their vacation with their father in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Ursula Warren, having returned from her vaction, was entertained by Mrs. Hattie Cole and sister. Mrs. R. M. Ritchie of Judson street, gave a delightful surprise in honor of her husband. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. David Robb, Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. Shell, Misses Olivia James and G. Wilson, Mr. Barney Gaines and son of Flushing, Mrs. Lucille Cummings and Miss Sallie Hewlett, of Boston, and Miss Ossie Day of Philadelphia. Miss Ossie Day of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lucile Cummings and Miss Sallie Hewett of Boston, are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ritchie and daughter of Judson street. Henry Johnson, of Washington, D. C., has returned home after a pleasant stay in Hartford, the guest of Mrs. E. Wilson of Bellevue street. Clifford P. Smith, son of Horace Smith, the restaurateur, who has been confined in the hospital with diphthoratic sore throat, is much improved, and expects to leave in a short time. The entertainment given by the stewardesses of the A. M. E. Zion Church last Thursday was quite successful. Miss Francis Beverly is spending a vacation in Washington, D. C. Miss Ruth Platt of Waterbury is the guest of Misses Annie and Louise Biggs of Huntley place. Mrs. John Grasby of Washington, D.C., has returned home after spending two months in the city with her brother. Miss Sadie D. Johnson, secretary of Institute for Colored Youth, Cheyney, Pa., and Miss Mary Randolph of Baltimore, spent a few days last week with Miss Laura Wheeler. The Stewards and Daughters of Conference are planning a Harvest Home for the last week in this month. Mrs. Alice Scott, wife of Rev. Dennis Scott, formerly of this city, made a flying visit here last week. Mrs. John Davidson and daughter are visiting friends in Washington, D.C. The Young Peoples Social Club gave a farewell and surprise party on Lloyd and George Swain, Wednesday evening, at their residence, 17 South Ann street. The boys expect to leave September 4 for Norfolk College where they may stay two or three years. The evening was spent in games, etc., after which refreshments were served and all report a very pleasant time. Among those present were: Misses Carolyn E. Peterson, Dora D. Powers, Helen L. Briscoe, Cecelia T. Stewart, Lillian M. Christian, Lucile Biggs, Margaret Goodman, Ruth M. Cleggett, Ruth A. Patillo, Marion L. Crossling, Annie O. Biggs, Helen Hill, Harriet L. Davis and Mildred Day, of Providence. R. I.; Rev. B. W. Swain, F. P. Langley, A. H. Powers, E. A. W. Swain, G. L. Swain, L. W. Swain, C. L. Browne, Geo. Goodman, W. H. Griggs, L. C. Johnson, W. W. Selden, A. Tillman, J. B. Copron, G. B. Shaw, A. H. Robinson, O. C. Johnson and Robt. Jones. Mrs. Annie Briscoe is vising in New York. Mrs. Belle Jones has returned from Boston, after a five weeks' vacation spent with relatives. Miss Mayme Connor, of Martin, is profressing favorably after a three weeks' illness. Miss Lillian Davis, of Elliott place, has left for Philadelphia, where she expects to remain two weeks. John Skinner is much improved. The Misses Annie Coffer and Angie Cloe, of Springfield, spent a few days in town, the guests of Mrs. John Young, of Wetherfield avenue. The second Ladies' Night of Nutmeg Lodge No. 67, I. B. P. O. Elks, will be given on the sixth anniversary of the lodge, October 5, 1911, and is to be an elaborate affair. The committee in charge of arrangements: Past E. R.. J. W. Murphy, chairman; J W. Williams, R. B. Kane, A. J. Gibson, R. C. Johnson, C. W. Haywood. Mrs. G. L. Young and child, of New York, are the guests of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Young. Mrs. Hugh L. Brown of Cheney, M., Miss Marion Shadd of Washington, D. C., Miss Alice Mitchell of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. R. F. Wheeler, Miss Wheeler, Miss Edwards and Mrs. P. H. B. Sounders of Hartford, were delightfully entertained at a luncheon given by Mrs. R. A. Lawson at her home on Adelaide street Friday afternoon. ML Vernon Notez Reginald Correspondence of The Ame. . Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Sept. 6—Mrs. M. P. Wright has returned from Athletic City, where she spent her vacation visiting her sister, Mrs. Reese, 224 New Jersey avenue. Mrs. George Thornton of Springfield Moon, Samuel Wade of Jersey City, and Mr. Cannon of Manaronewere the Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Even Pins and Bedding in Stock, and Made to Order Hair must promptly be from my part of the country. List must be. 589 Eighth Avenue The Kelsey School of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing Teaches all the Branches known to the Hair Dresser's art from Manicuring to the manufacturing of the deftiest curl. A SPECIAL Summer Course, selected from the many Branches that we teach, thoroughly equips you for the most ex- acting demands made upon the Hair Dresser by their custom- ers, and prepares you for the keenest competition. $25.00 Diplomas awarded. Send for Booklet-Directory of the recently graduated students. SAMUEL A. KELSET, President Hme. A. CARTER KELSET, Don't Inscruster Dr. WM. J. CARTER, Chiropodist 328 Lenox Avenue (126th St.) branch 75 W. 1334 Street July 20-3me New York City Colored People's HAIR and WIGS a Specialty CARRY a full line of Human Hair in every conceivable style. Transformations, Puffs, Switches, etc. Give me a trial on my FIRST and SECOND QUALITY HAIR GOODS. No third quality. Prices moderate. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. We find it Easy to Match Samples. Price List furnished on request. aug 31-6mo QUINADE A perfect Hair Dressing and Hair Tonic combined. It will make the hair soft and pliable, will cure Dandruff, and keep the scalp in a clean, healthy condition. Quinade may be used in conjunction with our A comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat. Will remove the curl from, and straighten the hair. PRICE 50 CENTS Sold by the following Druggists J. J. Kayer, 75 Amsterdam avenue Garfield Pharmacy, 440 Lonox avenue M.C. Church, 440 Lonox avenue Boston Gruperton, 340 Eighth avenue and 340 First avenue Ward's Drug Store, Columbus avenue and 59th street Boeing Ward's Drug Store, Amsterdam avenue and 69th street Cha, S. Erb, 108 Amsterdam avenue Warner Pharmacy, 7th avenue and 87th Maurice J. Sander, 880 8th Avenue. R. J. Bunlain, 7th Ave. and 58th Street. Part of Pharmacy, 80th West. East Pharmacy, 786 8th Avenue. Begg Drug Co., 888 8th Avenue. George P. Phillips, 8th Ave. Cor 51st. C. Runkel, 1st street & 7th avenue BEONX M. Begelson, 1087 Washington avenue, cor. 18th street Simon Arreston, 767 Courtlandt avenue. BROOKLYN Hegeman Stores Alexander Gardner, Myrtle avenue, cor. Berkshire Myrtle Avenue Drug Co., Myrtle avenue, cor. Duffield street St. Mark's Pharmacy, Ralph and St. Mark's avenues Sanders Avenue, Herkimer street, cor. Ralph avenue JERSEY CITY. Wm. H. Owens, 2114 Commipaw avenue Hegeman Stores Berkshire St. Mark's Boulevard, 4th and Coles street, 2020 Newark avenue ARBURY PARK Main street. Boehringer, 1041 Springwood ave. K. A. Nelson, 1105 springwood ave. Springwood Avenue Pharmacy, 920 Springwood avenue LONG BRANCH Rogers W. W. Davies, 208. Broadway Beller's Pharmacy, 218 Broadway Wert's Pharmacy, 175 Broadway Seeby Drug Company Doings in Phoebus. seg 5-1yr BRONX and Hair Tonic combined. It will will cure Dandruff, and keep the ion. 25 CENTS conjunction with our ACOMB" red metal so as to retain the proper the curl from, and straighten the TRENTON. Arn. Holmes, 63 Bank street ATLANTIC VILLAGE, N. Y. Morris Pharmacy, 100 York ave. Jas. K. Bourne, 1800 Arctic avenue Cotton and Ackley, Illinois & Atlantic avenues John Barn, 1403 Atlantic avenue (Ned Pharmacy, 1108 Atlantic avenue W. B. aPrick, Atlantic, cor. Ohs ave. NEWARK Meink's Pharmacy, 106 Market street Than. Holshauer, 781 Broad street M. Strauss (cor. Haley & Academy sts ORANGE Parrow Pharmacy, 78 Parrow street MONTCLAIR, N. J. Montclair Drug Store, 1159 Bloomfield avenue. H. E. Wrench, 618 Bloomfield avenue MOUNT VERNON. Armando Michelial, 3rd street and 7th Ava. Ankerson, 6 So., 4th Street. WHITE PLAINS Henry A. Vegt, 41 Railroad Ava. YONKERS Hogeman Store Augustus Cocosen, 296 New Main Street and 65 Parkhill Avenue. NEW BOCHLELL. Kerwin's Pharmacy, Huguenet and Me chanics Streets. Kellman's Park Pharmacies, North Cor- ner Belling Lane and North Street and 5th Avenue. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Jennie Hamilton's Pharmacy, Cor. Main and State Streets. Hartigan's Drug Store, Main. Cor. Congre sse Streets. J. J. Alling, Dixwell Avenue, Corner Webster Street. Morton Library, Dixwell Avenue Car. Lake Place. STAMFORD, CONN. City Pharmacy, 449 Main Street. MAMARONBICK, N. Y. United Stores Co. Broad & Kris streets " " " " Chestnut & 19th St. " " " " Chestnut & Spruce streets " " " " G&l & Vine streets " " " " G&l & Spruce streets Annual picnic at Weaver's Opera House August 22. A beautiful flag was presented by Rev, J. W. Patterson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, to the Home. After the presentation of the flag the president of the union, James Richardson, told in a brief way what the union had done. The forty-eighth anniversary of the First Baptist Church at Hampton and the sixth anniversary of its pastor, J. W. Patterson, has closed with great success. Last Sunday Rev. Wallace, of Nor- folk, filled the pulpit. R. M. Smith, of the customs house, Old Point, gave the history of the church Quite a few of the oldest members of the church had five or ten minu- tial husks. Miss Clara Smith, who has been teaching kindergarten during the summer, had closing exercises on the 25th. Rev. J. H. Gray, pastor of Gray's Mission, who has been conducting a series of meetings in Mathers County, returned Saturday. Mrs. M. L. Jeffries, of Durham, N. C. served of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith, North Duluth. Mrs. Lomado Washington and daughter of Bates, Va., have gone to New York to spend their vacation. MME. BAUM IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF REAL HUMAN HAIR OUR SPECIALTY:—AFRO 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—Their Switches come in all lengths and shades can be combed without having any loss of hair. 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $50 and up. Mme. Baum's Straightening Comb Beat on the market. Will not burn or break the hair. $1.00. Others at 25c. 50c. 75c Mme. Baum's Old Reliable Hair Tonic—For falling hair and Dandruff 50c per bottle. Straightening Pomade—25c. 50c per jar. Face Creams of all kinds. Also manufacturing of Hair Goods of all kinds Practical instruction under Mme. Baum's own supervision, Unlimited practice. Complete course Twenty Dollars ($20). Hairdressing and Facial and Scalp Treatment done by experts Hours: Week days, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Bet. 34th & 35th Sts) NEW YORK One minute walk from New Peana, and Long Island Depot Advertise in the New York Age AND OBTAIN RESULTS CORONET PUFFS—All shades; can be combed without loosening hair. 50c 75c $1.00 $1.50 a dup. CORONET PUFFS—All shades: can be comfied without loosening hair. 50c 75c $1.00 $1.50 a dup. TRANSFORMATION—For buff or all around the body comes in all shades. Can be comfied without loosening hair. 100 1.50 2.00 2.50 and 5.00 ap. ```markdown ``` Double Braid, 35c. 50c HALF WIG—Pompedour parted, made on strong foundation, all shades. Can be combed and washed. Will cover entire heed. $2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 5.00 and up. SINGLE POMPADOUR—Used as front or back piece. All shades. Made on wire. Special 39c. 90c. 75c. $1.00. 1.50 and up. Will stand combing. WAVY BANGS-Made of wavy hair, all shades, 15c, 25c, 30c, 75c each. Can be combed. Mme. Baum's Stu Best on the market. Will not burn or bru Mme. Baum's Old Reliable Mme. 50c per bottle Straightening Pomade—25c, 50c per Mail orders filled to any part of the nene too difficult. Send us your order Please cut out Wig in ser Mme. Baum's School of Maniouring, Also manufacturing of Hair Good under Mme. Baum's own supervision, Twenty Dollars ($20). Hairdressing and Facial and Scalp days. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays from 9 a.m. to 1 CORONET BRAILS--For all around the head all shades. Can be combed with our losing grey hair. Special. $1.00, 1.50, 2.50, 3.00, 5.00 and up. CORONET BRAILS-For all around the bead, all shades. Can be combed with out losing any hair. Special. $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.00 and up. DIN-H PUFES-Oil long can be combed with out losing hair; all shades. Special. $1.00, 1.50, 2.00 per clover. CRESCENT PUFFS—Same as above. Cut shapen like a half moon. Cont ins ab ut 18 pulls. FRONT PARTS—Made with a part in the centre. Sx.7 c.100 150 and up. Will stand conching. COMBINATION WIG—Consists of Cluster Puffs and encircled by a Coronet Braid, all shades, very attractive. Can be combed without losing hair. WIG: POMPADOUR or Natural parted, all shades. Made of natural human, soft, plush hair which can be combed and washed. $7.00, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00, $20.00, $25.00 and up. DOUBLE POMPADOUR-For all around the head All shades 75c. $1.00. 1.50 2.00 and up. Will stand combing. CRIMPY BANGS—Maize price 15c 5c 50c per piece. Can be emailed The United Dressmakers Protective Association WILL HOLD THEIR Third Annual Convention and Exhibit AT THE MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL (ENTIRE LOBBY) 29th Street and Madison Avenue, New York Friday and Saturday, September 29-30, 1911 From 2 to 8 P. M. Each Day Lines of Beauty in French Dresses and Novelties of all kinds. Specialty in Corsets imported direct from France. Parisian Gowns will be Shown on Living Models. INSPECTION INVITED THE ABOVE EXHIBIT WILL CONTINUE MONDAY and TUESDAY, OCT. 2-3, 1911 At Mme. BECKS 238 West Fifty-third St. New York City ungertakers JAMES C UNDERTAKER 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New Y LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS A mar 1-1-17 Telephone 3718 Columbus REV. R. R. FUNERAL One Office: 209 West 63rd Street Embalming and shipment of boo and coaches to hire. Prompt and courte day and night. Public stenographer f Phone 6417 Morningside Notary Public 89 West 134th Street BRANCH 123 EAST 18TH ST Near Lenox Avenue NEW YORK CITY Tel. 2682 Gramery LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE 1:17 One Office: 209 West 63rd Street Residence: 32 West 132nd Street Embalming and shipment of bodies given special attention. Camp chain and coaches to hire. Prompt and courteous service. Modern conveniences; open day and night. Public stenographer in office jun 29-30 Phone 6417 Morningside Notary Public Telephone 3034 Columbia NOTARY FIRM C. FRANKLIN CARR Funeral Director LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY FIRM W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer 127 W 135th St. New York Dec 1-3pm Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone 2756 Harlem 5756 Murray Hill OFFICE ALL MIGHT BOTANY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 857 West 35th St. 7 E. 135th B. Parkway 300 W. 2000 St. Every request for the burial of the dead. Re- liable and up-to-date Undertakers. TIMS W. TURNER & CRAIG S. WILLIAMS, Proper oct 27-3pm Phone 6363 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 W. 133rd Street Near Lampax Ave. Open all night. Funeral Parlor and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Promo service. Moderate rates. jun 1-8am and strengthen the roots, removes dandruid and promotes growth and health of the hair generally. For adults at all dandruids at 35c a large bottle; or we will send it to any address on receipt of 35c in stamps-DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 60 West 106th Street. New York City june 15-d Not with hot cream. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on the hair and wield it with a spoon. You don't need to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water not nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a weaker worker. So marvellous does it its work that one can hardly believe their tangles because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair the Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kinko-po-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from breaking the skin. It promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kinko-po-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone receipt of the Kinko-po-more box of Kinko-po-more enough to purchase one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal indemnities offered to against. Write to day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply again with envelope. Address Shelton A Jones, 1019 Springwood avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Your Soap is Dry and You Know It! Try Mary Ko Kinko-po-more and Beverage Co. Your soap is cold and moist and sweet. Many Ko Kinko-po-more and Beverage Co. have the same soap and sweetness. Many Ko Kinko-po-more and Beverage Co. have the same soap and sweetness. Many Ko Kinko-po-more and Beverage Co. have the same soap and sweetness. MICE, MASON Tel. 4572 Moralangeide 453 Lemon Ave Mail orders promptly attested. OXY Cream WITH PEROXIDE A greaseless cream, will whiten and beautify your skin, smoothes out wrinkles, vanishes blackheads, tan and freckles. Insist on getting the genuine. Look for the word "OXY" If your druggist does not carry it in stock we will send you a full-sized jar upon receipt of 25 Cents. Prepared only by the Bell Chemical Co. july 13 3mo New York MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prospect St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wien, Brands, Benny, Pampelhouses and Camburg made up in the local district. State Trust panel: Brampeying, Rene Dynamite, Pete Hammersley, Coloured Fuchs by Campbell and Mackenzie. Coloured art exhibited in the New York Street New York. Comm. H. H. A. Hammersley, Agent. WE DO JOB PRINTING Telephone 2876 Harlem KINKINE STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR ```markdown ``` Open Day and Night L. THOMAS AND EMBALMER BRANCH 123 EAST 18TH STREET YORK CITY Tel. 2682 Gramercy AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES MONT & CO. DIRECTORS Holdings: 32 West 132nd Street ties given special attention. Camp cha- ius service. Modern conveniences; open office jun 29-31 Telephone 3034 Columbia W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the bus Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 WEST 53RD STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenue Madam Brown in attendance at Punert Branch Parlor. 413 Washilton Street Newark, N.J. dec 13-1yr Telephone 3592 Harlem H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W. 188d St., New York FUNERAL PARLOR DOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES feb 7-1yr BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 629 SHAWMUT AVE. Boston, Mass. sect 6 June LUCK IS IN YOUR HAID Send birth-date and 21c. for Huscao. These Questions Answer Clairvoyant. Call or write Consult the best Clairvoyant-moves Evil Influence, brings Results. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. Mme. Julia, Australian Girl just returned; 422 SIXTH AVENUE near 26th Street. Fee 25 cents. aug. 1f DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT FOR $25.00 YOU CAN LEARN TO EARN $25.00 A WEEK? $25 $25 TAKE A COURSE THROUGH THE J.A. Roberts' Automobile School Instructions given on up-to-date date Machines to hire. Special rates. Telephone 5798 Columbus jul 1 3am 57 West 800 A Telephone 515 244 Harlem CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 612-514 Lexus Ave. Mar 18 1833 Prescriptions carefully compounded for the clean chemists. The only drug store in the city that is OPEN ALL NIGHT OLD DR. BRYAN 20 Years Experience 206 East 17th Street Near 20th Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable Specialist for distances of more than Quick care and best treatment to residents of THE AIR. Moderate charge. Office open. 9 to 9:Sundays 9 to 5pm may 5-3m O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture Carpets ```markdown ```