New York Age

VOL. XXV. No. 2. METHODISTS MEET INTORONTO Ecumenical Conference Brings Churchmen From All Over the World MANY NEGRO DELEGATES Bishops Derrick and Clinton and Rev. M. C. B. Mason Address Body of Methodists PLEA MADE FOR AFRICANS Colo. ed Delegates Urge That Church Send American Negroes to Dark Continent in Interest of Savage. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE: Toronto, Can., Oct. 10.—Nearly fifty colored delegates are in attendance at the Methodist Ecumenical Conference, which convened in this city last week. The doors of the citizens here are open to all, and Mayor Geary and his colleagues are holding open house at the City Hall and doing all they can to make the hundreds of visitors feel at home. The conference will remain in session for fourteen days—until Tuesday, October 17. Among the colored ministers to speak to date have been Bishop George W. Clinton of the A. M. E.' Zion Church, who spoke on "The Mission of Methodists to the Backward Races"; Bishop W. B. Derrick of the A. M. E. Church and the Rev. C. M. B. Mason, secretary of the Freedman's Aid Society. The Rev. J. Lewis, white, of Cambridge, England, urged that the church pay more attention to the Negro in Africa, and his remarks were applauded by the colored delegates, several of whom urged that American Negro be sent to Africa to teach the gospel to the savages of the Dark Continent. Bishop Derrick made a plea for a more broad-minded attitude toward other denominations, declaring that a more liberal spirit should prevail. He stated that he did not relish any anti-Catholic talk, expressing his belief that every man had a right to his own opinion on religious matters. Prominent Churchmen Present. Among the delegates in attendance at the Methodist Ecumenical Conference are: Bishop C. T. Chaffer, Chicago; Bishop B. F. Lee, Wilberforce, O.; Bishop W. J. Gaines, Atlanta; Bishop B. F. Lee, Flushing, N. Y.; Bishop C. S. Smith, Detroit; Bishop L. J. Coppin, Philadelphia; Bishop H. B. Parks, Chicago; the Rev A. H. Attaway, Jacksonville, Fla.; the Rev R. L. Beale, Hannibal, Mo.; the Rev W. D. Chappe, Columbia, S. C.; the Rev J. M. Conner, Little Rock; the Rev P. Hunt, Palestine, Tex.; the Rev J. John Hurst, Washington, D. C. Va.; the Rev D. Johnson, Cincinnati, Ga.; the Rev R. L. Pope, Wilberforce, O.; the Rev R. L. Hoes, Wilberforce, O.; the Rev R. L. Pope, Montgomery, Ala.; the Rev G. R. H. Shaffer, Indianapolis; the Rev R. R. Wright, Jr., Philadelphia; Charles Banks, Mound Bayou, Miss.; Counsellor James L. Curtis, New York City; Prof. D. J. Jordan, Kittell, N. C.; Dr. C. V. Roman, Nashville, all of the A. M. E. Church. Bishop J. W. Hood, Fayetteville, N. C.; Bishop C. R. Harris, Salisbury, N. C.; Bishop A. Walters, New York City; Bishop G. W. Clinton, Charlotte, N. C.; Bishop J. W. Allstrock, Montgomery, Ala.; Bishop J. S. Caldwell, Philadelphia; Bishop G. L. Blackwell, Philadelphia; Bishop A. J. Warner, Charlotte, N. C.; the Rev R. R. Ball, New Haven; the Rev W. A. Blackwell, Montgomery, Ala.; the Rev G. C. ment, Charlotte, N. C.; the Rev W. L. Cotney, Philadelphia; the Rev D. C.; the Torrothers, Washington D. C.; the Torrothers, Washington D. C.; the all of the A. M. E. Zion Church. In his address on "The Mission of Methodist to the Methodist Races," Bishop Clinton said in part: This question is but the personal application or the consideration, in its personal hearing of the larger problem in the mission of Christianity to the hard-raced races, and I deem it very appropriate that Methodism should, on such an unequivocal occasion as this, consider this question in so decidedly personal an assent, and this for two chief reasons. First, because we have tried providentially, may I say, in the forefront of the advancing colony of the Protestant church, be the first to hear and interest the cry that comes from the hard-raced races, like some Macedonian attend at once plaintive and insistent. And secondly, unless, Methodism be false to the traditions of her glorious past and dislolual to the spirit and genius of her great founder, none is more eminently fitted to minister to the claimant needs of these races than she, by reason of her special adaptations and qualifications. "In her incipiency and during the days of her early struggles and triumphs, Methodism causes the viewpoint of the Christian dream of a The New York Age. N. H. HIGGINS, M.D. world conquered for Him. With a splendid faith she transcended the narrow limitations of Calvinism, and in the spirit of the immortal Wesley, who declared that the world was his parish, she went forth proclaiming a gospel of love and hope for the world. Methodism emphasized anew the worth and 'the equal spiritual value of the individual.' One authority, quoted by Dr. John S. Simon, in his able and valuable Fernley Lecture, testifies that, largely as a result of Methodist preaching in the eighteenth century, 'all ranks of society recognized, or had a passionate desire to recognize, the equality of every living being before Almighty God' "Methodism, moreover, believed in and proclaimed the power of the grace of God, manifested in Jesus Christ, and made operant through the Holy Ghost, to save, uplift and ennoble the lowest and the worst who might respond to it." If she still hold to these great principles, which were fundamental in the beginnings of her history, then she is eminently qualified to fulfil a splendid mission to the backward races. Patient, Loving and Christianlike Leadership Needed. "What this mission is may be expressed in one brief but pregnant sentence: Patient, loving, Christ-like leadership towards all that makes for the salvation and uplifting to complete manhood of the backward peoples. God's ideal is the same for all mankind. He aims at perfect manhood in Jesus Christ for every member of the race. "It will demand of us a new appraisement of our potentialities and capacities, and a correct interpretation of their significance, both in relation to ourselves and to the backward races. Methodism has been wonderfully blessed by God; she has been the recipient of a marvelous endowment of diversified gifts, talents, powers. What is God's purpose in designing them? What can we have designed to serve? If we have never grasped the profound significance of life, or are content to pass a mere aimless existence, we shall not concern ourselves with these questions, and whatever blessings we possessed will be confiscated because of abuse or neglect. "Before closing let me suggest that apart from the high reasons growing out of our sense of Christian responsibility, there is another, and, perhaps, a utilitarian reason why we should fulfil this mission to these races. It is that the perfection of the race at large, of humanity, if you please, is delayed by these backward peoples. Of the heroes and worthies celebrated in the eleventh chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews, it is said that 'they without us should not be made perfect.' So the perfection of humanity shall be delayed until these races are brought to Christ. Shall we give ourselves to the task? We shall lose nothing, by it. Our own heavenward progress will not, be retarded by our efforts to minister to the necessities of the fortunate." THE AGE FINDS HEIR Benjamin H. Mills, a member of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, Reads of Small Fortune Awaiting Him Way Out in State of Washington. The Age is responsible for the location of the only living heir of the late Hannah Mills, eighty years old, who died in New York a few weeks ago leaving a small fortune. Benjamin H. Mills, nephew of the dead woman, who is a member of Company F. Twenty-fifth Infantry, read of his aunt's death in The Age at Fort George Wright, which is near Spokane, Wash., and at once wrote the following letter: To the Editor of The Age: While looking over your paper of September 28, I found that my aunt, Mrs. Hannah Hills, had died recently. Will you please let me hear from you in regards to the matter, and oblige? Respectfully, Benjamin H. Mills, Pt. George Wright, Wash. Mrs. Mills was a resident of New York City for more than fifty years, leaving the saving of a lifetime to her most big. NEW YORK, THURSDAY: OCTOBER 12, 1911. FRIEND OF THE YOUNG FOLKS Female Services Held Wednesday Evening at Bethel A. M. K. Church—Decensored Belonged to Many Societies. Female services were held over the remains of the late Robert H. Hucless, who died Saturday at Bellevue Hospital after an illness of several months' duration, Wednesday evening at Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom officiating. The members of the Masonic fraternity also took part. Many attended the services and paid their last respects to the deceased. In the death of Robert H. Hucless New York loses a citizen who was active in every movement for the uphilt of the Negro in the social and industrial life of Manhattan for the past forty years. He was always regarded as a champion and friend of the young people of New York City. Only see the wife, he was the investigator of the annual benefit to Sunday school children, Mt. Calvary picnic, which has been a part of New York history for the past thirty years. At the time of his death Mr. Hucless was holding his second term as Most Puissant Commander of the Supreme Grand Council of Masons of the Northern Jurisdiction of the Western Hemisphere; P. N. F. of Cedar of Lebanon Lodge, 1864, G. U. O. of O. F.; expresident of the Southern Beneficial League, and an ex-president of the Clubmen's Beneficial League. The deceased was sixty-seven years of age at the time of his death. He married Miss Georgia A. Bush of Washington, D. C.; thirty-nine years ago, who survives him. He leaves two brothers, Samuel Huless, of Baltimore, and Martha Payne, of Hartford and manager of the Collegiate Institute, Petersburg, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Payne and Mrs. Lucy Graves of New York. GET WISE IN PROVIDENCE Dr. William H. Higgins Elected a Member of the Republican City Committee of Providence—First Time Negro Haitian. Such Recognition in Rhode Island. Special to THE NEW YORK AGEN Providence, R. L. Oct. 21. At a public meeting held at Wadsworth Str. church, Monday evening, October 2, called under the auspices of the Taxpayers' Association, of which Myers R. Armstrong is secretary, Dr. William H. Higgins was unanimously chosen as the representative of the colored people throughout the city for a place on the Republican City Committee. On Thursday, October 5, Dr. Higgins was appointed as the Republican cause committeeman from the Seventh Ward to the City Committee. This is the first time a colored man has been so honored by the Republican party in Rhode Island, and it is looked upon by the Negroes here as the beginning of better days from a political point of view. Dr. Higgins came to Providence in the spring of 1903 and has practiced his profession ever since with marked success. He is active in church, fraternal and medical circles, being a member of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Dr. Higgins was born in Marion, N. C. in 1872 and entered Livermont College in the fall of 1889. After graduating from Lymanston College, entered University College Dupont, Ralheim, N. C. graduating in a class of 21 members with high human. He ```markdown ``` came North immediately after graduating from Shaw, and through the influence and generosity of Geo. W. Vanderbilt was enabled to take a postgraduate course at the Long Island College Hospital, New York. Dr. Higgins is very active in societies, being a member of Mt. Nebo Lodge, No. 2, K. Of P.; Westminster Lodge, G. U. of O. F. being the delegate to the stormy L. M. C. which was held in Baltimore last year. He is also a member of the providence Medical Society, Ridley Lake Medical Society, the New England Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Society, and the National Medical Association, being a member of the House of Delegates of the last named society. THE FIGHT OVER AFRICA Collector Charles W. Anderson in an Address Shows Nice the Foreign Powers Are Seeking to Get Control While the Negro Is Scattered Over the World and Owes but Little of the Country. In an interesting address in which he deeply deplored the failure of the Negro to stand together, Collector Charles W. Anderson spoke to a large audience Sunday evening at the Church of the Seven Day Adventist, No. 184 West 135th street, using for his subject "The Conflict Between the Forces of the Cross and the Forces of the Crescent in Tripoli, and its Liaison to Us." Counsellor Wilford H. Smith presided. Collector Charles W. Anderson has asserts that at this time the different foreign nations are very much worried about the various strips of land in Africa, and that the only territory not in dispute is Liberia, and that even Germany and France are unable to agree on the Liberian boundary question. "With Germany and France ready to war over Morocco, England doing all she can to retain her footshoe in Egypt, France resorting to every subterfuge to remain in control of Algiers, and Italy and Turkey fighting over Tripoli, the Negro of America can readily understand the great concern Europe is taking in Africa. And yet, while the various nations are trying to get every foot in the water, the exception of Liberia, the descendants of Africa are scattered here and there without owning a foot of the land in a country, which is causing the countries of the old world to quarrel and fight," declared 'Collector Anderson. The Negro was urged to get closer together in order to accomplish much good. MAKING APPOINTMENTS Negroes at Washington Profiting By Appointments and Promotions—Race Pleased With Nomination of William J. Browning to Succeed Louden-slager. Special to THE NEW YORK ACM Washington, D. C., Oct. 11. — It has been noted during the past week among all branches of the national government at Washington that colored employees have either been newly appointed to positions never before held by persons of their race or have received promotions at the hands of their respective officials in charge. It is considered significant by some that the changes which are being made for the best interest of the Negro are being brought about before the opening of Congress this winter, as the anticipation of a well-organized Democratic House of Representatives is not generally considered a pleasant prospect for a considerable number of office holders in this city. The colored men in office here look with considerable pleasure upon the nomination of William J. Browning of New Jersey, to succeed the late Hon J. C. Loudenshaker as Congressman from the First New Jersey District. Mr. Browning was for many years chief clerk of the House of Representatives at Washington, upon the election of a Democratic Hon. During his incumbency he was not noted for taking care of the colored men who desired office and employed many in connection with the various Republican committees with which he was closely connected. COUNTY COMMITTEE MEMBERS Following are the colored members of the Republican County Committee who were elected at the recent regular Republican primaries held in New York City, of which the Hon. Samuel Koenig is chairman; Charles W. Anderson, William P. Anderson, William G. Gee, W. Baptiste, Henry J. Nippe, Gikristin, Stewart A. Harrison, Edward Montgomery, J. W. Watson and Charles R. Johnson. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON ENDS TOUR OF TEXAS Large Crowds of Whites and Blacks Welcome Educator in Every Town WHITES HELP TO HIRE HALL Make Up 85 per cent. of Expenses at El Pino—Emmett J. Scott Also Given Ovation in His Home State. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE: Texarkana, Tex., Oct. 9. — Dr. Booker T. Washington's tour of Texas, in which he also visited towns in Arizona, ended here last Thursday. The educator was accompanied by a party of prominent and well-known colored men from various portions of the country. Everywhere the distinguished educator received overwhelming demonstrations of regard and affection, mingled with exultant pride on the part of the Negro people. Equally cordial was the reception given him by representative white men in various places, notably, the conference with Mayor Callaghan in San Antonio, the presentation free of cost of the City Auditorium, a building seating more than 7,000 people, by the Mayor of Houston, the more than cordial address by Mayor T. P. Woodridge of the address of welcome by City Superintendent C. Waco; the more at Waco and the perfectly frank yet friendly address of introduction by Hon. Chesley Adams, former County Superintendent of Public Schools, at Marshall. As on former occasions, Dr. Washington was accompanied by a party of distinguished Negroes, among them being Emmett J. Scott, his secretary; Booker T. Washington, Jr, Dr. J. A Kenney, resident physician; A. R. Amons of the Institute Battalion, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; W. T. B. Williams, Agent John F. Slater and Jeans Funds Boards, Hampton, Va.; Bishop L. B. Scott, Bishop of Africa; Dr. H. T. Keskin, resident Western University, Quindor, Kan.; Dr. E. C. Morris, President National Baptist Convention, Helena, Ark; Charles S. Tador, representing the New York Evening Post, New York City; Dr. R. E. Park, magazine writer, Boston, Mass.; Horace D. Slatter, general newspaper correspondent, Hopkinsville, Ky.; A. P. Bedou, official photographer, New Orleans, La.; Walter L. Cohen, former Register U. S. Land Office, New Orleans, La.; J. B. Bell, capitalist, Houston, Texas; R. L. Smith, President Texas Negro Business League, Waco; R. C. Houston, Jr, President Provident Savings Bank, Fort Worth; Dr. E. M. Griggs, President Farmers' Bank and Trust Co., Palestine, Texas; the Rev. L. Camp, President General Baptist Convention, Austin, Texas; Dr. M. W. Dogan, President Wiley University, Marshall, Texas; Dr. E. L. Blackshear, principal Prairie View State Normal School; Prof. W. C. Rollins, treasurer Prairie View State Normal School, and others. Coming into the state from Arizona points, the first address on Texas soil was made in El Paso, where Dr. Washington had an immense audience, two-thirds of which were white. On account of the comparatively small number of colored people in El Paso, the white people of the city made up 85 per cent of the expenses necessary to hire the theatre in which Dr. Washington spoke. The welcome and reception given the distinguished educator in San Antonio, where the party mobilized, in a very commendable way set the pace for all other cities, in its cordiality. Fully three thousand people, about one thousand of whom were white, filled every available seat in the Beethoven Hall, crowded in the windows and stood around the walls and aisles to hear the famous Tuskegee Negro educator speak. The big audience cheered the speaker at almost every utterance, and stood around the walls and aisles to hear the famous Tuskegee Negro educator speak. The big audience cheered the speaker at almost every utterance, and stood around the walls and aisles to hear the famous Tuskegee Negro educator speak. "Lord, I'm Climbing Up Jacob's Ladder" and "The Old-Time Religion." In the afternoon Dr. Washington spoke to the Negro school children at the Second Baptist Church, counseling them to make their education worth while in their everyday lives and to take their mothers and fathers in their training with them. Finds Races Get Along Well Together at San Antonio. Dr. Washington was met by a reception committee and taken immediately to the residence of Dr. J. T. Walton, where he was entertained during the day. At 11:35 o'clock he and his party went to the City Hall, where he paid his respects to Mayor Callaghan. "I am pleased to meet you," said the Mayor. "You name is known throughout the world, and I have great respect for your great work at Tuskegee." He was greeted in a manner equally cordial by Aldermen Mauermann and Wickeland. He expressed great satisfaction over the friendly relations existing in San Antonio, between the races, adding that when away from here San Antonio were born in singing the praises of the city. "We will celebrate the praises of the citizens" declared the Mayor who was invited by Dr. Walton to attend the OPPOSE FILLMORE AS COLONEL Ohioans, Upon, Learning That Fillmore Has Been Made Head of the Department and Regiment of New York, Tell of His Connections With Miltia in Ohio. Special to THE NEW YORK AQB: Springfield, O., Oct. 10.—Colored members of the Ohio National Guard in this city were surprised on reading THE ACE that Maj. Charles W. Fillmore of this city had been made colonel of the provisional colored regiment of New York. It is the consensus of opinion here that Gov. Dix will never commission Maj. Fillmore colonel, if the Legislature should provide for a colored regiment, in view of his record in Ohio as major of the Ninth Battalion, the colored military organization connected with the Ohio National Guard. The late Gen. Asa S. Bushnell was the greatest friend the Negro of this state ever had to sit in the Ohio gubernatorial chair. Under him the colored voters received more representation than under any governor before or since, and no white man in Ohio ever contributed as much to Negro charity and educational work as Gov. Bushnell. Odd that of his as a commissioner, W. Fillmore as a commissioner, Ninth (colored) Battalion, and in many ways he assisted Fillmore, they both being residents of this city. Gen. Bushnell was re-elected governor for a second term in 1897, and in January, 1898, he was inaugurated. Although he had commissioned Fillmore as major, and although he was the greatest friend the race had in Ohio, Fillmore refused to turn out at his inauguration for a second term, and did all in his power to induce the battalion not to enter the inaugural parade, having been ordered by the Adjutant-Governor along with the rest of the state troops. Gen. Axline, who was then Adjutant-General of the state, immediately communicated with Capt. Rudd of this city, who was a staff officer in the Ninth Battalion, and the result was that the Ninth Battalion, under Capt. Rudd, turned out its full quota of men in the inaugural procession. Fillmore, at the suggestion of a faction opposed to Gov. Bushnell, had refused to turn out with his battalion. National Guard men, white and colored condemnment Fillmore's attitude, even knowing that a soldier's first duty is to obey orders of his superiors, and the orders wrote that the entire Ohio National Guard should turn out in the inaugural parade in Columbus. Soon after Gen. Bushnell took his seat for the second term the Spanish-American war broke out, and the Governor refused to commission Maj. Fillmore as major of the Ninth Ohio for service in the war, but instead had the War Department of the United States detail Capt. Charles Young, of the regular army, and he commissioned Capt. Young as major of the Ninth Ohio, instead of Fillmore, and at the head of the hattailion the present Maj. Young went into the Spanish-American war. FUNERAL OF BISHOP HANDY Noted Prelate Buried in Family Lot in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Baltimore —Bishop Handy Expires After a Five Years' Illness. Baltimore, Md., October 11.—The funeral of the late Bishop James Anderson Haudy, who died last Thursday night after a five years' illness from progressive paralysis, was held Tuesday afternoon from Bethel A. M. E. Church. The remains lay in state all of the morning, hundreds of persons availing themselves of the opportunity to take a last look at the venerable prelate. The funeral services were in charge of Bishop Levi J. Coppin, of Philadelphia. The opening hymn was lined by the Rev. Dr. D. P. Seaton, of Washington, after which prayer by the Rev. Charles E. Herbert followed. Bishop W. J. Gaines read the 90th Psalm. The Rev. Dr. John Hurst, financial secretary of the denomination, read the hymn "Lead Kindly Light," and then came an eloquent and touching eulogy by Bishop Benjamin F. Lee, of Wilberforce; O. Following a solo by the Rev. Dr. B. F. Watson, secretary of Church extension, brief eulogistic remarks were made by Bishop William B. Derrick, Henry M. Turner and Benjamin T. Tanner. A number of resolutions and telegrams were read, after which Rev John W. Norris, of this city, delivered the benediction. Interment was in the family lot in Laurel Cemetery. The deceased was born in Baltimore December 22, 1826. He was reared by an uncle, having been left an orphan at an early age. The only child ULRICH MUST STAND TRIAL Assistant District Attorney James E. Smith announces that Harry A. Ulrich of 11½ West 63d street, who is charged with assaulting Dr. Booker T. Washington last spring, will be put on trial in Special Sessions Monday. The assault on Dr. Washington was at 11½ West 63d street, the educator being badly beaten and arrested on complaint of Ulrich, who said he took him for a thief. Dr. Washington made a counter charge of assault against Ulrich, who then said the educator had made improper remarks to his wife. Ulrich is out on $300 bail and at one time it was rumored that the case would never come to trial. Dr. Washington said he had no intention of letting the charge against Ulrich drop, and recently wrote that he would be in the city next week to give the charge. PRICE, 5 CENTS KELLY MILLER IN CONTROVERSY Defends the Actions of Dr. Wm. V. Tunnel in the Bruce Case Prof. Miller Says That While He and Colleague Differ He Has a High Regard for His Integrity Stand Taken by Dr. Tomell Does Not Nurture the University—incident Referred To As "Parental Confession." Washington, D. C., Oct. 11.—Prof. Kelly Miller, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Howard University, has entered into the Bruce controversy, which is the principal topic of interest among the colored residents of Washington at this time, by defending the actions of his colleague and friend, Dr. William V. Tunnell of Howard University, who, as a member of the Board of Education, is advocating the removal of Roscoe C. Bruce as Assistant Superintendent of Schools. The Bruce aafir is referred to by Prof. Miller as "the perennial confusion in our local public schools," and while Prof. Miller asserts that he is in favor of the retention of Assistant Superintendent Bruce, yet he views with disfavor those who see fit to attack the integrity of Dr. Tunnell because he is strongly opposed to Bruce remaining Assistant Superintendent. Prof. Miller explains his position so Tobias: "I have noticed with interest the contribution of one of your Washington correspondents in the current issue of THE AGE, touching the perennial confusion in our local public schools. The AGE has great carrying power and conveys, not only the news, but also the invidious and insidious impressions which hide themselves between the walls of a wide audience. It is therefore all the more important that your news items should be accurate and the implications just. Touching the issues involved in this discussion, I wish to state at the outset, that I am in full favor of the retention of Roscoe C. Bruce as Assistant Superintendent of Schools, and am willing and ready to do all that I can in reason and honesty to accomplish this result. I find that my judgment in this matter is at variance with that of my almost lifelong friend and colleague, Dr. William V. Tunnell. As a member of the Board of Education, Dr. Tunnell is charged with deinite duty and responsibility; I am not. He has opportunity for intimate inside knowledge; I have not. He must act according to the light of his conscience and judgment according to mine. My intelligence is highly mindedness is of a high-mindedness in this difference of judgment. I have been associated with Prof. Tunnell for nearly a third of a century as boys and men, as pupils and fellow teachers, as friends and associates. This long acquaintance and association fully justify me in resenting with indignation my imputation or insinuation of dishonesty of motive or purpose, on his part, by whomever made, or however deviously implied. Thinks Overzealous Friends of Bruce Do Him an Injustice. "The overzealous friends of Mr. Bruce are doing him a positive injustice and disservice by imputing improptive motives to a member of the Board of Education who may feel forced, from what he considers a sense of duty, to request his removal. Dr. Tunnell has the same right to reach an unfavorable decision, as I have to reach a favorable one. There is no more reason why Mr. Bruce's opponents should be accused of sinister motives than that his friends should be so accused. The strength of Mr. Bruce's position does not rest upon the unworthiness of his opponents, but upon his own positive powers and achievements. In the lower order of politics, the opposing powers may prove effective. But God forbid that such low methods should ever inside the sacred precincts of education. To put one man up by pulling another down is far beneath the level of high-minded contention among homosexual men. I am sure that Mr. Bruce, chivalrous son of Harvard, would not care to have his personal fortunes advanced by ways so devious and dirty. "So far as respects the intimation of one of your correspondents that Dr. Tunnell is embarrassing Howard University by his attitude, he is speaking without knowledge and without authority. His gracious service to this institution is based upon a total apprehension of its policy and spirit. I have been connected with this institution for thirty years as pumil and teacher. I have always understood that my number of the faculty has this A great number of the members and friends attended the church services Sunday. The Rev. Simprea reached a very interesting sermon. He discussed "Jacob's Vision of the Ladder." The Sunday School, at 2 p. m., was well attended, as usual. Lesson was catechised by Brother J. E. Yates, one of the teachers. The adults for the past two or three years have proven themselves interested in the Sunday School accounts for our collection being $187.00. The Missionary Sisters at 4 o'clock had a splendid service. The B. Y. P. U., at 5:30, showed that they were still doing business. At 7:30 p. m. was the testimonial meeting, after which communion was served. Collection, $100.92. St. James Presbyterian. The attendance at St. James' law Sunday afternoon was a source of much encouragement. The Rev. W. R. Lawton, pastor, preached so quite an audience at the morning services. The Sabbath School showed an increase in number and length. The man was reviewed by C. C. Davis. The Christian Endeavor meeting was very interesting. In the absence of the Rev. Lawton, the Rev. Goo. S. James occupied the pulpit and taught Roman 8, 28th and 29th verses. The members are looking forward to quite a treat next Sunday morning. The Rev. J. H. Edwards, moderator of session, will preserve at the morning service. The Rev. W. R. Lawton who has been ill, is expected to preach at the evening service. Harlem A. M. E. Zion Church. The congregation of the new Harlem B. E. Zion Church, 58-60 West 188th street, the Rev. J. H. McMullen, pastor, will be laid Sunday, October 15, at 1 o'clock. Bishop A. Walters, D. D. Geo. W. Clinton, A. M. D. D. and J. S. Caldwell, D. D. accompanied by the Zion delegates in session at the church in Toronto, Can, will arrive in the city Sunday morning and assist in the service of the church. The Odd Fellows, with Grand Master W. David Brown, will lay the cornerstone with the ceremonies of the order. Dr. R. Ramsay, will deliver the address. The entire New York public is invited to attend these services which mark the beginning of the second prominent A. M. E. Zion Church. Music by the choir, assisted by three pieces of the New Amsterdam Orchestra. This is also an appeal to the establishment of a purely and distinctively colored Methodist Church for the people of Harlem. Abyssinian Baptist Church. The large congregations last Sunday listened to two very practical and inspiring sermons. The pastor preached at the morning service and in the evening the Rev. James W. Fishburn, of Saratoga, made a strong plea for the closer observance of the Sabbath day and a higher moral and spiritual standard for the home. Two united with the church in the morning and the collection for the day was $160. Dr. Powell will preach next Sunday at 11 a. m., and the Rev. John Haynes Holmes, of the Messiah Church, Brooklyn, will deliver a sermon in the evening from the subject, A Democratic God. Dr. Holmes is present with the message. The public in general and the men in particular are cordially invited and earnestly urged to hear him. Mrs. Violet Freeman, of the Abyssinian Church, is spending this week visiting friends in Virginia. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell was the guest at dinner, last Sunday, of Mrs. Martha Gray and three daughters. Harken Congregational Church of 2152 Fifth avenue, is growing rapidly. At the morning service last Sunday the pastor, Dr. William S. Holder, preached to a large congregation. In the evening Dr. Milton S. Littlefield, educational secretary of the Congregational Sunday School Department, preached a very interesting sermon from the text: "And God, which knoweth the hearts, bare them witness, giving them the Holy Ghost, as he did unto us" (Acts 15:8). Theme: "The Partnership of God and Man." The sermon contained many truths. At the close the congregation shook hands with the preacher in token of their appreciation of his excellent sermon. There were many visitors. Attendance at Sunday school, at 2:30 p.m., was large. The school publicly thanks the Congregational Sunday School Department for their generous supply of Sunday school literature, through Dr. Littlefield. The Christian-Endeavor Society held an opening session at 7 p. m. Attendance was large. Next Sunday at 7 p. m. Miss Annie Greene will take charge of the program. The public is invited. Bethel Notes Sunday was well spent at Bethel Dr. Ransom occupied the pulpit in the morning, preaching a most inspiring and intellectual sermon, on "The Fear of Christ." At the close of the service the pastor's beloved mother, Mrs Hastie Ransom, resided with her who is at present residing with her son and daughter, joined the church. The church graciously receives and welcomes within its doors the mother of so great and distinguished and highly catered person as Dr. Ransom. May God bless her and keep her and may she find a pleasant home in Ohio. She was an active and faithful member and worker in her church in Ohio. In the afternoon the men's club and open parliament was addressed by Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, and T. Thomas Fortune. An interesting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, all men are invited to be present. The men's club and open parliament meets every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Bethel Church. Questions, civic, economic, political and educational for discussion, let and progress of our race are discussed. Let everyone be embroiled in his race, regardless of church creed, or color, come out and attend these meetings. In the evening Dr. Ransom again did the pulpit, and the Young Woman's Club was embroiled to worship with the congregation. Friday evening the Christian Enthusiast reorganized with what proclaims he is an ecstatic and faithful servant of others. Let everybody who can be present at the Christian Enthusiast this Sunday evening at 4 o'clock. Feast of Tables will be served by a Committee of Ladies of the Church. Last Thursday evening the funeral of Mrs. Warfield was held. Dr. Ransom left New York Monday evening for Baltimore in order to be present at the funeral of Bishop Handy, who died recently. Mother ZioR. Pastor Bolden spoke Sunday morning from the text, "But none of these things move me, neither count I my life dear unto myself, so that I might finish my course with joy, and my ministry, which I have received of the Lord Jesus, to testify the gospel of the grace of God." Acts, 20:24. Pastor Bolden commented upon the difference of this text as it reads in the revised version. He said, though, the text means the same, with the first phrase left out, yet there is strength and force in the phrase, "But none of these things move me," which suggest a larger field for encouragement, so with that view we shall speak from the verse as it reads in the King James version. "Paul was beaten and imprisoned, but he did not move from his high position. He was maligned and threatened with great affection, but he shrank not from duty. Like his son and Master, he healed him and heard, counted not his life dear unto himself. He delighted in doing the will of God, so that he might finish his course with joy." At the conclusion of the sermon two people joined with the church. The Rev. C. C. Ringgold, of the New Jersey Conference, was present. At the afternoon service, the Rev Sayles preached an eloquent sermon, after which the Holy Communion was served to a large number. The Rev. Bolden occupied the pulpit at the evening service. The Sunday School, Lyceum and C.E. Society held interesting sessions. The Stewardess Board, with Mrs. Ella Rochelle in charge, served an excellent dinner. Don't forget the annual Leaders' entertainment, October 24 to 27. Dr. J. S. Cooper, ex-pastor, will preach Sunday morning, October 15. Pastor Bolden will preach to the Grand Lodge of St. Lukes at night. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. The feature of the services held at the church last Sunday was the high spirit of enthusiasm which was manifested throughout the day. At the morning service the pastor preached a most acceptable sermon, subject—"Preparation and Watchfulness for the Second Coming of Christ." In the course of his remarks the Rev. Hayes said: "When Halley's comet was passing the earth there were those who could discern the day of judgment in the erratic movements of this strange visitor; but Halley's comet has long since vanished and the world still moves on. Prophets whose specialty seems to be the interpretation of judgment-day signs are constantly unsettling the foundations of religion by their unwarranted liberties with sacred things. One of the latest excursions undertaken by this brood of fanatics is the attempt to discover some immediate connection between the final judgment and the war between Italy and Turkey. We should not be alarmed by the wild prophesies of such fanatics, but should remember the words of our Lord when he said: "But of our Lord and hour knoote no man not even the angels behone, but my father only." After the sermon several persons spoke in commendation of the discourse as being the most intelligent and inspiring sermon they had ever heard. Seated on the rostrum at this service were the Rev. J. H. Adams, Rev. J. B. Bell of Ariona and Rev. Jeremiah Gregory of Atlantic City. At half-past three o'clock last Sunday afternoon the Rev. William Preston as the second of the five messengers to appear before the St. Mark's Lyeum spoke on the subject "The Pursuit of Our Ideals." The choir of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church rendered very excellent selections at this session of the Lyeum. At the evening service the pastor delivered a short and interesting sermon from the text "Create Within Me a Clean Heart, Oh, God, and Renew a Right Spirit Within Me." After the sermon the communion was administered to the thousand persons and the band of fellowship extended to the new members. This service was one of the most deeply spiritual feasts ever held in Mt. Olivet. After the service a young man of his own accord came forward and professed his faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. During the week the pastor has been the recipient of many substantial tokens of affection from the members and friends of the church. Friday evening of last week the boards of deacons and trustees presented the pastor with a handsome five-piece parlor suit of solid mahogany, also a number of ladies presented a very handsome mission wood china closet. Beside these two presentations Rev. and Mrs. Hayes have been the recipients of a large number of smaller tokens from the members and friends of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. An increase in the attendance at the Sunday school sessions have been noted for each Sunday since the new hour of session has been in effect. The session is now held each Sunday afternoon from half-past one to half-past three o'clock Owing to unforeseen circumstances which caused the installation of the officers-elect of the B. Y. P. U. to be postponed from October 4 to sometime in November, it was necessary to render an impromptu program. The personal training period was introduced by President Allison, after which addresses were made by the Rev. Hayes, Messas, J. E. Robinson and Geo. W. Allen. The session was well attended and all present seemed to have participated in a most enthusiastic manner. The Musical Programme will be under the direction of Mrs. DeLyon Leonard. Menelik Literary Society, presented a very interesting program at the B. Y. P. U. session which convened last Sunday afternoon at half-past five o'clock. A very large attendance was present and enjoyed the session. The Junior B. Y. P. U. Department will have charge of the session next Sunday afternoon. Miss Edith Bagley is the president of "The Juniors." The installation services of the Rev. William Preston Hayes as the pastor of the M. Olivet Baptist Church commenced Monday evening, October 9. The following arrangement of the programs as will be rendered is announced: The services will begin each evening this week at half-past seven o'clock. Monday, October 9, sermon by Rev. W. M. Moss, D. D., pastor of the Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.; music by the Concord Baptist Church choir. Tuesday, October 10, sermon by the A. Clayton Powell, D. D., pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York City; music by the Abyssinian Baptist Church choir. Wednesday, October 11, sermon by Rev. W. H. Brooks, D. D., pastor of the St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City; music by the St. Mark's M. E. Church choir. Manhattan Y, M. C. A. Notes The fall work has opened up well at the Manhattan Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, and the management is hopeful for a good season. The basketball team is getting things in shape for a vigorous season, and other features are being planned. The Committee of Management has just voted to install a combination pool and ballard table for the use of the members, and also a small bowling alley. In addition to these features, the physical work director of the West Side Branch Y. M. C. A. has consented to come over once or twice a week and lead and assist the young men in any physical work that our limited quarters will permit. It is believed that these new features will add much to the interest and enjoyment of the members during the fall and winter seasons. The checker club has already organized under the management of J. A. Robinson and is practicing twice each week in preparation for the inter-branch tournament which will open in November. The Literary Society has again resumed work for the fall, and is now rendering some interesting programs. The Bible class is enrolling new members each week for the work now being laid out. The first sacred concert of the season was rendered last Sunday afternoon, a splendid program being given. Those taking part were Mrs. B. G. Pollard, Miss Flora Madocer, Messrs. C. H. Gordon, H. O. Harding, E. A. Jackson, H. O. Harding, Nelson Tunstall and accompanist, Mr. White and Mr. Onley. Next Sunday afternoon Prof. W. E. B. Du Bois will speak on the worry of the Universal Races Congress. All are cordially invited to be present. Vermont University, Vt. Oct. 11. Wilberforce University was represented by Prof. W. S. Scarborough at the inaugural exercises of Dr. Guy Potter Benton as president of the University of Vermont; Tuskegee by J. H. Washington, brother of Dr. Booker T. Washington; Howard University by Dr. Thirkfield. They were the guests of the sons of Gen. O. O. Howard on Colchester avenue. They report excellent treatment and a splendid time. When it is remembered of the many colleges represented from all parts of the North, East, West and South—three of them were institutions for Negro education it speaks well for the race. There is light ahead. Summit Surprise Party. Summit, N. J., Oct. 11. On Thursday evening, October 5, a surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell at their residence, 77 Boulevard, Summit, N. J., by David Simon and Samuel A. Martin, Jr. The house was tastefully decorated and whist was played from 9:30 until 11:20, after which a duet was sung by Miss Mena Collins and Mr. Martin; also a solo was sung by Mr. L. Reynolds. A seven-course supper was then served. Dancing was enjoyed until 2:30.a.m. Among those present were: Mrs. Edith Roy, Miss Lice Woods, Miss I. Woodson, Miss Berlina Whittle, Miss Grace Torrence, Miss Eliza Woods, Miss Mena Collins, Miss Gussie Mitchell, Miss Rosalie Dennis, Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss Louise Mitchell, Messrs. Frederick Roy, M. L. Peterson, G. B. Knox, W. H. Burt, Bert Cross, Leon Reynolds, Charles Terry, Hapwood Hill, Adam Buckman and Fred Logan. GREENSBORO. N. C. Regular Correspondence of THE ACM Greensboro, N. C., Oct. 10—Greenboro is wide-aake looking forward to the coming of the North Carolina Methodist Episcopal Conference which meets at St. Matthew's Church, October 12 to 16, with Bishop William F. Anderson presiding. This marks the fifty-third session of the conference, and plans are being made to make this the greatest in the history of the church. Miss L. B. Jeffries, the only colored mifflin in the city, has her new fall and winter samples on exhibition. The Stardome, conducted by Mitchell and Atkins, is doing a big business. Prof. D. C. Suggs left the city last week for Savannah, Ga., where he will resume his duties as teacher and vice-president of the Georgia State College. Dr. W. L. McNair will be ready for business in his new drug store, on Market street, October 15, under the management of Dr. W. D. Cunston. The Afro-American Burial Association has located its office on Market street with J. H. Cunningham as more 215 & 241 W. 29th Street 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply, toilets, gas, letter boxes and electric bells for each family. Rents $20 to $22. Inquire Jaunitor on Premises or 3 and 4 large, light rooms, wash tubs, gas, and toilets for each family. REDUCED RENTS $10 to $17. Apply lanitors on premises or ```markdown ``` aug 10-4t aug 10-4 Lager, Mr. Cunningham is the only licensed embeidder in Gilford County. Bennett College opened September 28 with a very large attendance. Students from all sections of the country are arriving on the campus every day. Within a few days the lodging and boarding capacity, will be filled. The young men are taking hold of their work with their visual and earnestness. Monday October 8, W. A. Hamilton, one of the international Y. M. C. A. secretaries, addressed the Y. M. C. A. and also the student lodge. The Agricultural Literary Society rendered an interesting program Friday evening. The football team has been doing some fine practicing the past few days. There is much new material on hand this year. Captain Thompson thinks with a little more practice the team will be ready to play. The yram he not completed his schedule He hopes to arrange games with Hampton and Knoxville College. It is hoped that the first game will be with Livingstone College on October 21. RALEIGH. N. C. Regular Correspondence of the Am .. Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 10. The principal thoroughfares of Raleigh were crowded with colored people from different parts of the state the past week with the many delegates and visitors attending the Woman's Baptist Missionary Convention. Quite interesting sessions were held by the encouraging Baptist Church and it was quite encouraging to see the interest manifested on the part of the delegates and people for the redemption of Africa. One of the greatest speeches delivered on the subject of missions and Africa was by M. M. B. Delamey, a lady who has been laboring in the interior of Africa several years among the heathen tribes. Part of her talk caused many to shed tears as she described the condition of the people in that dark continent and great was the enthusiasm of all, as she related the progress that the missionaries had made. The convention raised $2,500 for home and domestic missions. The convention was also delighted with a fine address by Miss Julia A. Army of the subject of Christian Education". Miss Julia thought that there was a great work to be done for Christ by the young women of her race. The citizens of Raleigh were proud to have this convention and it is hoped that they can find it convenient to meet again in the capital city. Miss Johanna Moore, a white lady of Nashville, Tennessee, eighty-two years old, who has been working among the colored people of the South for more than forty years, attended the missionary convention. She spoke hopefully of the mission work among the colored people of the South and thought much had been done and wonderful progress on people of Negro origin in every avenue of life. Still much remained to be accomplished. The convention received great inspiration from the address of Miss Moore. Mrs. Pattie G. Shepard of Durham, N. C., president of the Woman's Missionary Convention, and Mrs. Thomas S. Eaton, of Henderson, S. C., made capable officers. Prof. and Mrs. Lee Fuller, of Oxford, N. C., attended the convention and were the guests of the City and Mrs. Jawal while the city, Mrs. Marinie Ricks Powell, of Stanton, Va, was in the city last week, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Charlotte Garner, of Columbia, S. C., arrived in the city Saturday and returned several days visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Caldwell, on South Blooms street. FUNERAL OF BISHOP HANDY actual schooling he got was during the winter of 1833, when he attended a private school for three months. He had been a member of the Sunday School of Bethel Church continuously since he was five years of age, and it was said that Bishop Richard Allen placed his hands on his head in 1829 and predicted that he would be a prelate some day. When the late Bishop Daniel A. Payne, of the best educated men of his day, was pastor of Bethel JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue. MME. BECKS New Taller Fitting Machine Vast improvement on all complicated systems now in use. The chart is adjustable to all sizes by most perfect measuring system. Adaptable to all grades or work, and so simple is this advanced cutting and fitting system that it may be learned in a few lessons. Time. 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How can I help me? We tell all and never ask questions. No charge if not committed when readings are over the past. We do, however, usually agree and guarantee to make no charge if we tell you name, names of your friends, essentials or rivals. We do not want to be so much as to be a person who has had, or overhearted in true or false; tell you how to get the love of the one you must desire, even if you have no good or bad idea, or have to say to you how to be one's specialisation, lawsuits; how to marry the one of your choices; how to regain youth, health and life? How can I help me all in Influencer. Diplomas has been TRY GONCALEAS HAIR TONIC. It moves your hair and helps to get more. Four applications you can make. Makes hair soft, pliable and glossy. Take Bergere Street car or Subway and get off at Newtown Street. Take Bergere Street car or Subway and get off at Newtown Street. TO LET 144 WEST 100TH STREET Single flat—six large, light rooms and bath with private hall, first floor. Only colored house in block. INQUIRE ON PREMISES oct 12-2t Church he took an interest in young Handy and prepared him for the ministry. He was ordained in 1860 by the late Bishop John M. Brown. Bishop Handy enjoyed distinction of having served Bethel Church as sexton, steward, trustee, class leader, pastor, presiding elder and bishop. He was elected missionary secretary of his denomination in 1868, serving until 1872. He later filled pastorates for Orlando, Orlando, Winston, and Washington. He was elected financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church in 1892, and four years later was elevated to the bishopric. He was regarded as a strict disciplinarian, though a man of kindly heart, giving away half of his salary each year to poor ministers and others. His home was a storehouse of data concerning the history of the Negro. The bishop was married three times. His last wife, Mrs. Mary F. Handy, survives. He was married to his brother, a year later in sickness and health, who had his constant companion. Four grandchildren, a niece and a nephew also survive. With the death of Bishop Handy only a few of those rugged characters who forged ahead as leaders just before or after the Civil War remain. It is said that Bishop Gaines, Fenner and Turner are the only delegates living who attended the A. M. E. General Conference in 1868. 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. JUST OPENED VE., near 131st Street. 5 large rooms and bath, hot water to $23. TO LET 1 STREET-3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. 42ND STREET-4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $18. JNSON 5 W. 134TH ST., NEW YORK CITY 49 EAST 129TH STREET -3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. 7Q-72 WEST 142ND STREET -4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $18. C. R. HUTCHINSON 5 W. 134TH ST, NEW YORK CITY Just Opened 104 East 10 5 large, light, cheerful room apartment fresh and thoroughly per month. APPLY Or JANITOR on Telephone 3565 Harlem. To Respecta 230 West Four large, light room $13 a month. Janitor Steam Heater 309 & 311 WEST FOR RESPECTABLE Four large, light rooms and bath Decorated to suit. Rents $21 t sept 28 th FOR RESPECTABLE CO East 102nd Street at, cheerful rooms with boilers and ranges. Every and thoroughly renovated. Rents, $17 and $1 JNO. M. ROYALL Or JANITOR on Premises. 21 West 134th Street Respectable Families 20 West 28th Street bridge, light rooms. Rear House. Rent th. Janitor on Premises. Heat Heated Flats To Let G & 311 WEST 37th STREET FOR RESPECTABLE FAMILIES ONLY light rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply. Rents $21 up. Apply Janitor on premises RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES ONLY 5 large, light, cheerful rooms with boilers and ranges. Every apartment fresh and thoroughly renovated. Rents, $17 and $18 per month. APPLY JNO. M. ROYALL Or JANITOR on Premises. 21 West 134th Street To Respectable Families 230 West 28th Street Four large, light rooms. Rear House. Rent $13 a month. Janitor on Premises. Steam Heated Flats To Let 309 & 311 WEST 37th STREET FOR RESPECTABLE FAMILIES ONLY Four large, light rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply. Decorated to suit. Rents $21 up. Apply Janitor on premises FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES ONLY 243-45 West 29th Street MANHRI CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the somely decorated through light, ality room, all impa baths and opera plumbing See Owner or Manager, 214- MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W. 34TH St. Or Janitors on premises for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, hard decorated throughout. Elegant entrances, 2, 3, 4, large y rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, and open plumbing. Renta, $8 to $16. Browns laurier, 214-18 E. 127th St., nr. 2nd Ave. OK! READ! SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION COMPANY IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH 115th Street CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, hand- somely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4. light, alty rooms, all improvements, range, hot water supply, baths and open plumbing. Rents, 30 to $16. See窗室 or master. 214-18-1270 SL. nr. 2nd floor. Elegant five rooms, bath, hot water supply and good yard for children to play; renta $17.50, $18, $19. Also basement of 5 rooms, all improvements: rent $10 142 WEST END AVENUE Nice store for Laundry. White neighborhood; rent $20 E. Schlomowitz Dr Jennifer on Premiere 55 Lonesome Avenue july 8 am 305-7-9 West 68th St 3 large rooms, all improvements quiet and select location; reasonable roots to desirable families. Janitor, or SENIOR & STOUT cct 53: 81 West 50th St Elegant flats. 5 rooms and bath References required. Rents $24 to $28. Inquire of Janitor. oct 541 Apartments to Let 212 WEST 61st STREET—3 rooms. $9.50 per month. 212 WEST 61st STREET—4 rooms. $14 per month. 208 WEST 61st STREET—3 rooms. $9 per month. Tubs, gas and improvements NEAR AMSTERDAM AVE. 1687 WASHINGTON AVE , BRONX, Near 124th Street Three and four rooms; steam heat and hot water; all conveniences, nice family. Call or send cards. oct 12 2t W. H. DEMPSEY 68 WEST 99TH STREET 5 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply, steam heat hall. Quiet respectable families only. First Floor Suitable for Light Business Apply on premises, or J. W. B. GRAY, JR. '44 Seventh Ave. Phone 539 Murray Hill wpt 27-41 Advertise in The Age LOOK! LOOK! TO LET 3 and 4 large, light rooms, convenient location. Rents. $10 to $20. Apply to Janitor, 245 one flight west side. JNG. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 356-566 Harlow 10am 3 and 4 rooms, for respectable Colored families only. Rents $12 to $15. Apply MRS. HOWARD sept 14-4t Housekeeper 554, 556 & 560 W. 126 Elegant Apartments of four large, light rooms. First-class College neighborhood, near Brewwoy. Apartments kept in fast-class condition. Rents moderate. Robert R. Ladson REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 412 WEST 50TH STREET (Near Ninth Avenue) lobby point NEW YORK 444 W. 27th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas toilets, wash tubes; ranges and water supply. Rent $13.50 $16.50. Apply to Janitor or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, aug 10-4t 389 Lighth Avenue FOR SALE Two-story frame two family, all improvements. Price $2,850; instalment mortgage $17.50, payable monthly. WILLIAM F MARQUAND 1562 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 312-14 West 59th St. NEAR COLUMBUS CIRCLE Elegant large, light apartments Hall block from "L" and Subway station; all surface cars 6, 7, Rooms and bath Rents $32 to $37. Inquire Junior or HUBERTH & GABEL 147 FOORTH AVENUE NEWLY DECORATED Three and four rooms; select quiet house, reasonable rent; for refined people. SUR LANITOR. THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1911 3 NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY Boklovers Club Entertain-Alumni Association of Howard University to Soon Hold Meeting-Other News. Correlative Correspondence of THE ACA... Washington, D. C., Oct. 11—Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois was the guest of honor and delivered an address on sociology before the Booklovers' Club at the residence of its president, Mrs. Henry E. Cook. Wednesday evening last. A response to his address was made in behalf of the club by Mrs. Coralie Frank Cook. Among those present were Mrs. K. Brince, Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, Mrs. J. R. Francis, Mrs. A. F. Hillyer, Mrs. Lava Moss, Mrs. Jesse Lawson, Miss Lucinda Cook, Miss Marion P. Shadd and Miss Harriet Shadd. The guests invited were Mr. and Mrs. Glansbury Boyce, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Abaniss, Prof. and Mrs. Kelly Miller, Prof. and Mrs. W. M. Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pelham, the Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woodson, Mrs. Anna J. Cooper, Mrs. H. C. Scurlock and Mrs. H. B. Irwin, Mrs. Otelia Cromwell, Mrs. Jessie Faucett, Prof. George W. Cook, Dr. John R. Francis, Prof. Walter Dyson, A. F. Hillyer and Ocea Taylor. Ameeting of the alumni association of Howard University will be called at an early date, the secretary at present endeavoring to get in close touch with out-of-town members who are deeply interested in the welfare of the association so that a time of meeting may be arranged to best suit the convenience of the majority of non-resident members. The meeting is of especial importance, since it involves the adoption of a constitution which has been prepared by a committee chosen at the last session in May. This new constitution, it is said: contains many features which are likely to call for further serious discussion, but which are considered by the makers of the instrument so sane that they anticipate its adoption without a serious hitch. The new fraternity which was expected to develop at Howard University this fall, it is said, will put in its appearance within a few weeks. By this time the matter will have been thoroughly gone over with President Thirkield and Prof. Kelly Miller, officers directly in charge of the College of Arts and Sciences, and it is expected that it will be received by them with much favor. It has become known that a number of graduates of the university have already organized the fraternity and have begun to take in members now in college to swell their numbers to an appraisal. A formal petition consideration will be presented to President Thirkield at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. Amplias Glenn have taken up their residence at Thirteenth street at 2017. The choir at St. Mary's Chapel this year will be led by Henry Freeman, choremaster at St. John's P. E. Church. Ernest Amos is the leading basso; Miss Mamie Simmons, soprano soloist; Mrs. Arthur Brooks, contralto soloist, and Morrisford Goodrich, tenor soloist. Mr. Freeman has done away with the boy choristers and has added a much larger number of adult members to the organization. Frederick Crusor is spending several weeks in Philadelphia, the guest of friends in that city. David Green and Miss E. V. Chew were quietly married last Saturday in this city. Mr. Green is a teacher in the Burville School. J. LeCount Chestnut is studying typewriting and shorthand at the Business High School. The Home for Friendless Girls will be given a benefit by the new management of the Howard Theatre on the evening of October 20. Miss Josephine F. Lawson is spending several weeks in Brooklyn, from which city she will return about the first of November. Harold Murray, as a result of a competitive examination at Cornell University, was placed in the named Bohr." He was the first colored student to be admitted to the choir. TOLEDO, O. Burial Correspondence of THE AGE ... Toledo, O., October 10.—The Third Baptist Church, of which the Rev. B. P. McWilliams is pastor, conducted a highly successful rally Sunday, October 1. The total receipts were $95.02. The showing is remarkable in view of the fact that the pastor has been on the field less than five months. With the pledges that have been made the church will realize over $600. Mrs. McFloyro has been entertaining Mrs. Buckingham of Chicago. The Young People's Club of the Third Baptist Church met at the home of the pastor last Tuesday evening. The Outlook Circle of King's Daughters met at the home of Mrs. Martha Jackson Thursday afternoon, Oct. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conner, Sr., and son, spent Sunday in Oberlin, Mrs. Conner's former home. Mrs. W. E. Clemens has returned from a week's visit to Mrs. T. G. Reese of Fremont. Mrs Henry Taylor of Cleveland, was the guest of Mrs. W. E. Clemens last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tandy entertained Mrs. Tandy's uncle, William Grant of Massillon, O. Sunday, October 1. Mrs Louise Hyatt of Windsor, who has an excellent bartone voice, been conferring some very pleasing solos her stay here. The Rev Robert S. Bradley of the Second Baptist Church of Croft, was the Mr. and Mrs. William McCormack. Mrs James French is visiting in New York City and Orange, N. J. Mrs C. I. Brown was confined to her cellulose last week. The second day of the Colored Ohio State Convention, which was held at Freedom Temple last week, was a successful one. Five hundred dollars were collected toward the debt of the Tewksbury and the following officers were honored the ensuing year: The Rev. A. M. Thomas Zancville, president; the Rev. J. T. Taylor, Toledo vice-president; the Rev. R. D. Phillips, Colored Secretary; the Rev. G. Gordon Lima, treasurer. Mrs. C. R. Brown and Mrs. Alyssa Fields gave a theatre party for Mrs. Rudger Rodgers, guest host: Linda and Mrs. Taylor of Pennsylvania, week before last. The State Convention of Colored Baptists opened its sixteenth annual meeting at Friendship Baptist Church in Philadelphia, and the members of Christian workers represent one hundred and seventy-one churches with a membership of over twenty-five thousand. When the delegates assembled in the evening they were welcomed by the Rev. H. W. Vincent, President of the Methodist Church of the Union; the Rev. B. F. McWilliamson on behalf of the Baptists; by the Rev. W. B. See on behalf of the Methodists; by the Rev. Gillian on behalf of the Episcopalians, and by Richard E. Miller on behalf of the B. Y. P. U., and the Sunday School. The members gave the Rev. J. C. Taylor much credit for the way they were entertained. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY OPENS. Lincoln University, Pa., Oct. 10. The opening week at Lincoln University witnessed the return of most of the old students, with the addition of a strong, well prepared freshman class. The young students are filling into line steadily and it is expected that the whole student body will be at work by the end of this week. The addition of Prof. Picard of Columbia University to the faculty is an event for which those interested in Lincoln should be grateful. Not only is he lending valuable aid in the classics and sciences, but he has taken hold of the choir and promises wonders in the limelight. The coach had the football squad hard at work. Captain Bair realizes that the team lost some of its best men in last year's graduating class, but thinks he will be able to replenish the leas from the excellent material among the new students. The Y. M. C. A. is planning an elaborate reception for the new students, in which receptive the associates hopes to meet the association of brotherhood and join the associations of other colleges in a campaign against hazing. NEWS FROM BOSTON Regular Correspondence of The Ann. . . Boston, Oct. 11.—All Boston news and subscriptions should be sent to Otis R. Banks, agent, New York Age Pub. Co. 2 Marble街, Boston, Mass. Last week Governor E. N. Foss sent several letters to his counsel, including the appointment of Wm. L. Reed as clerk of the juvenile court. The nomination of Mr. Reed, under the rules, went over for a week. He has served as executive messenger for ten years—ever since Governor Crane's administration—and passed the bar examination two months ago. The present clerk of the juvenile court, C. W. M. Williams, Esq., has held the position since the court has been in existence. He and Mr. Reed are both Republicans. Last Wednesday evening Juanita Temple, No. 31, and Phyllis Wheatley Temple, No. 22, I. B. P. O. Elks of the World entertained a large number of guests at a harvest dance held in Paine Memorial Hall. Toy's Orchestra dispensed music and dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Refreshments were served during the intermission. The committee of arrangements follows: Juanita Temple, Mrs. Anita Paige, Mrs. Ellen Brook, Mrs. Theodosia Emerson, Mrs. Julia Harrell, Mrs. M. Wormley, Mrs. Emma Moorehead, Mrs.ella Ware, Mrs. J. O. Taylor, Mrs. Minnie Massey, Mrs. Alice Bowman, Phyllis Wheatley Temple, Mrs. H. E. Bartlett, Miss Mabel Harris, Miss Dora A. Wheeler, Miss Lottie Mason, Miss Dora Johnson, Mrs. Freida Horner, Mrs.ella Brown, Mrs. C. Banks, Mrs. Winnie Smith and Mrs. M. C. Hogan. Miss Medora Gould of Dedham gave a whist party at her residence last Monday evening, at which a large number of young people spent a pleasant evening. Mrs Ethel Carter of Massachusetts avenue, has returned from a pleasant trip through the Berkshire Hills. Miss Ida Horton, one of the accomplished pianists of this city, has accepted a position in Storer College, Va. Miss Eva Lewis, the genial clerk in the Bureau of Archives at the State House, is spending a few days in New York City, taking advantage of the autumn excursion of the B. & A. R. R. museum. Mrs. Maude Carey Hare of Sheridan street, Jamaica Plain, is spending a few days in Brooklyn and New York City. Mrs. Louis White of 301 Western avenue, Cambridge, has been ill since last Sunday with lumbago. Last Thursday evening the Clipper Quartet gave a concert at St. Paul's Baptist Church, the Rev. C. H. Johnson, pastor. An appreciative audience nearly filled the church and listened to an excellent musical program. The talent included Miss Daisy Allen, Miss Noiles, Mrs. Scott, Miss Nelson, Mrs. L. Murray, Miss Christina Hayward, Miss Hewlett and the Clipper Quartet, consisting of Messrs. R. L. and W. P. Bolling, R. E. Colbert and J. C. Taylor. The committee in charge of the entertainment comprised the Rev. C. H. Johnson, Miss Burke, Mrs. A. E. Porter, Mrs. Joseph Baghy and Mrs. Thompson. Master William Bishop Smith of New York is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Kate Dickerson, of Le Roy street, Dorchester, Bernadine Smith of Washington, D. C., spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. George Dahney of Shafter street, Dorchester. Mrs. George Munroe of 47 East 132d street, New York City, returned home Tuesday, October 10, after spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith of 5 Warwick street. Miss Lizzie Barcoat has returned to the city from New Hampshire, where she spent the summer. After spending two weeks with her sister in West Everett, Mrs. Tennia Height has returned to her home in Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver McDonald have moved from Warwick street to 30 West-minster street. Mrs. Alonza Dunson of North Carolina, a former resident of Boston, is in this city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fedeston of 39 Tremont street. Cambridge, held a whist party last Thursday in honor of Mrs. Joseph Diggs of Baltimore. The funeral of Miss Sarah Winston of M. Porter street who died on Sun- day, October 1, was held from the family residence Tuesday October 3, the Rev. Bailey officiating. Interment was made in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Benj. T. Jones was the undertaker. Eliza Gibbs of 480 Shawmut avenue died Tuesday, October 2. Funeral services were held from Perkins' Chapel Friday, the Rev. Roscoe of the Morning Star Baptist Church officiating. Interment was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. S. 11. Perkins was the funeral director. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y., Oct. 11.—On Monday evening, October 9, a number of ladies met at League Hall and organized the Eastern Star Club. Four names were enrolled to become members. Mrs. L. Burnett was selected president, Mrs. J. Bullock secretary, Mrs. R. B. Hill treasurer. The next meeting will be on Monday evening, October 16. A cordial invitation is extended to all that are eligible to become members. The Rev. M. M. Pendleton of Boston, Mass., delivered the sermon at Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday, of which the Rev. W. H. Slater is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas entertained at their residence on Thursday evening, Oversee S. B. S. Shiloh, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dorsey, S. Mary Bates, Emanuel Anderson, J. Lewis and Oliver Dixon. Miss Daisy Booze of New York was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joyce on Winthrop avenue. ALBANY N Y Albany, N. Y., Oct. 11.—The reception of St. Anthony's Commandery, of F. and A. M. of Troy last Monday night was a grand success. Many out-of-town visitors were present, including people from Syracuse, Utica, Saratoga and New York. The Rev. Chas. H. McDonald, former pastor of Concord Baptist Church, on Second street, appeared before the Sen- and opened its session with prayer. Above, time with the utterance being aroused and greatly excited over the accusation of graft by members of the Legislature. The reverend doctor, in closing, asked the divine blessing upon the labors of the members as public officers and implored that they all, after ending their labors here below, would become members of that Grand Legislature above, where grafting was unknown. The payers, all over the state commented upon that prayer and some of the oldest members of that body said that another Donald would over that another chance to earn $8 by opening another session of the Senate with prayer; but as history repeats itself, so it was with the Rev. McDonald, for he had the pleasure of earning another five-dollar bill last Saturday week, by opening the Senate again with prayer. SYBACUSE N Y Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Mrs. James Shell has returned from an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Snowden, of Annapolis, Md. Dr. William J. Howard, of Washington, D. C., who has been spending part of his vacation here as the guest of the Rev. And Mrs. James L. Pinn, preached to large congregations at both the morning and evening services at the Bethany Baptist Church on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Williams announce the engagement of their cousin, Miss Marguerite A. Reynolds, to Louis H. Smith of this city. George Jackson, of 827 East Washington street, employed at the Monarch Typewriter works, was seated in the fallown down the elevator shaft at the company's plant. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, where an examination showed that he had received a number of serious cuts and bruises about the face and head. It is not known how the accident happened. The 'Willing Workers' Club reports $25 cleared from the second "mock trial" which they held. Miss Estella Norman, who has been spending the summer here, has returned to her home in Cutherthe, Ga. The Silver Leaf Club is to hold a queerade drumming Hall, Hall on West Cutherthe street, Thursday night, October 26. Prizes will be given to the most comical and the nearest masque. Messrs. Hazard, Bowers, McCoy and Oscar Shields compose the committee of arrangements. Miss Minnie Phoenix, who has been visiting friends in Philadelphia for several weeks, has returned home. Miss Marguerite Reynolds has been called to Albion. N. Y., because of the sickness of her sister, Mrs. Florence Guyder. Miss Turner, of 820 Grape street, who has been sick for several months, is very low and daily growing weaker. Prof. Bronson has again taken charge of the Bethany Baptist choir. BUFFALO. N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 10—The Ecumenical Conference being held in Toronto, Ont., brings a great number of the most prominent Methodists through our city. Among the distinguished clergy who passed through Buffalo last week were Bishop Alexander Waters, Bishop George W. Clinton, G. W. Clement, editor of the *Star of Zion*, the Rev. B. W. Swain of Hartford, Conn., the Rev. R. B. Ball of New Haven, and G. Cleveland Allen, correspondent of the American Press Association. The Rev. J. C. Taylor, the popular pastor of St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, has returned from conference and was elected delegate to the general conference, to be held in Charlotte, N. C. Thursday evening the trustees of his church tendered him a banquet in honor of his return and celebrating his sixth year as pastor. Menu: Consomme bullion, celery, olives, radishes, pickles, fried smelts with tomato sauce, roast spring chicken with dressing, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, green peas, lobster salad, cottage pudding, pie, coffee, tea, ice cream and cake. An excellent program was arranged. The Rev. J. E. Nash, Edward W. Croshay and Mrs. William H. Talbert were the speakers. Music for the evening was given by the Metropolitan Orchestra. The jurates are John Heppe, Kellar Lennard, Richard Richard Smith, J. T. Mason, J. Robert Mason, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter of Montour Falls, N. Y., and William Russell Johnson of Brooklyn were afternoon guests of Mrs. William H. Talbert. Mr. Johnson has visited Toronto, Niagara Falls and will return home later in the weel Mrs. Reuben E. Lee and Mrs. Milton Brooks, who have been spending the summer in Chicago, have returned home. Household of Ruth, No. 10, will give a Harvest Social at Golden Hall, Tuesday evening, October 17. Naomi Cohen, No. 10, O. E. S, have selected Thursday evening, October 26, as the date for their first series of whist parties which will be conducted during the winter. The first will be held at the residence of Mrs. John Dover, 184 Waverly street. NEWARK. N. J. Regular Correspondence of THE ACM Newark, N. J., Oct. 11.—Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Walker and their son, William and Mrs. Emlin Johnson, all of Richmond, Va., were the guests of State Deputy Georgiana Queen, 14 Longworth street, daydied evening, September 30. Mrs. Walker and parly spent a month at Roxbury Mass, and their way home paid a visit to Newark where they were entertained by the state deputy. There were many friends present from the Oranges, Jersey City and Newark, ambling whom were: the Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Palmer and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Eggleston, the Rev. C. H. Churchman, the Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Annie E. Brown, Mrs. G. Reddick, Mrs. C. Purvis, Mrs. Charlotte Ehney, L. H. Dancy, Julia Sellers of Newark, Mrs. Mamie Middlette, Georgie Randolph, Florence Lane and Annie Wallace of Jersey City, Wm. Ford, Rosa Wood, Tessie Coleman and Tessie Simmons of the Oranges. Refreshments were served. The Frederick Douglas Club, an organization of young people, gave their first entertainment at Wood's Hall, Market street, on Thursday evening last. Ralph Nixon is president and Miss Catherine Bolden is secretary. The club is one of our most progressive organizations in the city. The members are composed entirely of the respected families and most of them are graduates from the district school and high schools. Mrs. Mary E. Shirley is the manager. Eleanor Williams, of 70 Warren street, was found on Friday afternoon in a dying condition by a lady who was passing the corner of Warren and Clover streets. The city ambulance was called and the doctor pronounced the woman dead. County Physician Dr. McKenzie, after viewing the remains, said death was due to apoplexy. The body was removed to the city morgue. The members of Macedonia Council No. 475, L. C., of St. Luke's and friends tendered Mrs. H. Blanche Harris a reception on her return from a five weeks' visit to the West. The following took part in the program: Mme. Abbie W. Crowell; Prof. M. L. Vandyke, solo; Mrs. Ethel Helen Wilson, recitation; Mrs. Emma Johnson, solo; Mrs. Lizie Combs, solid; Miss Jola Johnson, solo; Miss Mabel Ham, solo; Miss Marguerite Robinson, solo; Miss Virginia Palston and Miss-Na-Bearore are honored on a special handbag from the Juvenile Circle by Miss Edith Bryant, a beautiful gold bracelet from the alumni of the temperance class, presented by Miss Nellie Berry. A lovely three-stone white diamond ring was made a present by Macedonia, Council and friends, which was presented by the Hon. John T. Cheshire, P. C., of the council. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Williamport, Pa., October 10. On last Thursday a large crowd was at Shiloh Baptist Church to hear the lecture by the pastor, the Rev. M. H. Wilkinson, of Farnham, M. H. Wilkinson, of Farnham, in the lecture, the pastor only recently returned to the city after a six weeks' trip to his native home. The entertainment given on Wednesday by a number of young ladies for the occasion was the home of Mrs. Robinson on Park avenue was a grand success. The large dining room and parlor were crowded. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Misses Ruth Stanton and Mary Burge. Refreshments were served by the Misses Lorraine, Mrs. Ann Mitchell, Mrs. David Kilson and Mrs. Robinson. On Monday evening, David Kilson was given a surprise at his home on Center street, by his wife in honor of his birthday, being presented with a magnificent traveling bag. Among those present were Messrs. F. Floyd and J. Beete. George G. Stelle Dr. J. Beete. A. Johnson of Philadelphia and Wm. H. Robinson. Mrs. Kilson was assisted in serving the gentlemen by the Misses Ann Foreman. Ann and Elizabeth Mitchell. Toasts were given Mr. Kilson by T. Floyd Taylor and Wm. H. Robinson. An informal reception was given Monday at the home of Miss Hattie Strother in the City of Philadelphia and Miss J. Jackson of Harrisburg. The evening was spent in whist and flinch. A tasty collation was served by the hostess, Miss Strothers. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, Mrs. O. Garland, Mrs. Wm. East, the Misses Marie Hull, L. Sorrell of New York, Cora Robinson, M. Porter, J. Jackson, John Harrison, Wm. Detroit, Dr. J. Reed, Wm. H. Robinson, T. Floyd Taylor and W. East. The Ake is on sale at William Robinson, 725 Park avenue. LYNCHBURG, VA. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE ... Lynchburg, Va., Oct 3—The Rev Dr. Bernard Tyrrell and wife have re- turned. Dr. Tyrrell has been preaching and lecturing in the following cities since adjournment of the National Baptist Convention: Allegheny, Braddock, Templeton. Mfss Ruth Everett has entered Che- ney, Institute Hiram Wright is very ill at his home on Eighth street. The Virginia Baptist Seminary and College opened October 3. Sixty students were enrolled for the boarding department. Students are coming on every passing train. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill died at her home, corner 14th and Wise streets. October 2 at 3 p.m. She leaves one son, Harry, seven years old, a sister, two brothers, mother and father to mourn her loss. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert USE Bowman's Hair Pomade BECAUSE It has proven to be one of the best hair growers and beautifiers ever compounded. It cures dandruff, strengthens the roots and adds beauty to the hair. Results guaranteed. On sale: at the following Drug Stores: NEW YORK CITY DRUGGISTS. Wm. Haneuateln, 513 Lenox avenue, near 135th street. Paul Horchard, 463 Lenox avenue, corner 1364th street. Harlem Pharmacy, Madison avenue and 131st street. Nyanna Pharmacy, 57 West 185th street Louis Berges, 7th avenue and 184th st A. Elsebud, 5th avenue and 185th st Charles H. Kircheln, 5th avenue and 182d st B. Ketcham, 3d avenue and 101st street J. J. Kayser, 75 Amsterdam avenue. M. Canter, cor. 5th avenue and 183d st. Geo. Gregorius, 369 8th avenue. Ward's Drug Store, Columbus avenue and 59th street. Ward's Drug Store, Amsterdam avenue and 60th street. Clyde Street, 108 Amsterdam avenue. Warner's Pharmacy, 7th avenue and 31st street. Marice J. Sander, 80th avenue. E.J. Emilin, 7th avenue and 85d street. E.J. Pharmacy, 406 Central Park West. Loeenstein's Pharmacy, 2209 7th Ave. Dougan & Merritt, Columbus avenue and Dougan & Merritt, Columbus avenue and 61st street. J. Ellison Pharmacist, 357 West 37th St. BRONX DRUGGISTS. Alexander Gardner, Myrtle avenue, corner Jay street. Wm. H. Owens, 341 Communipaw Ave. Hogan Stores, Gold's Pharmacy, 4th and Coles streets. ASURY PARK. W. H. & L. J. Farely, Coolman avenue and Main street. Rose Pharmacy, 1041 Springwood Ave. Springwood Ave. Pharmacy, 820 Spring- wood avenue. Gough, September 27, at 5 p. m., Wm. Augustine Goff was gifted in matrimony to Miss Florence. May Saunders. The groom has been employed in the mailing division of the city postoffice about nine years. The bride has been a teacher in our public school for several years. Dr. Thos. J. Fawcett acted as best man and Mrs. Jas. Thomas of Martinsville, Va., was matron of honor. The bride was attired in white and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The matron of honor carried a bouquet of roses. The Rev. L. O. Lewis, pastor Eighth Street Baptist Church, officiated. The ceremony was witnessed by relatives and friends of the bride and groom. After-the wedding super, the bride and groom left for Washington. They will live at 1519 Taylor street. PADUCAH. KY. Regular Correspondence of THE AGM Paducah, Ky., October 10.—Rev. J. H. Hanley, Florida was in our city last week and preached at the C.M. E. Church. He visited the high school and gave a short but interesting talk. Mrs. Cherry of Cairo, III., spent a few days in Paducah, during which she paid the high school a visit. She seemed very much impressed with the work of the students. The work of rebuilding Burks Chapel A. M. E. Church is progressing. From what can now be seen it will be a most beautiful structure when completed. The new pipe organ has been installed in the Washington Street Baptist Church. The students and teachers of the Lincoln High School appreciate the visits made by the parents and other friends of the school and hope that they will be made more frequently. MEMPHIS, TENN. Regular Correspondence of THE AOL Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 10. — Two Negro fairs were held here last week and were addressed by Gov. B. W. Hooper and Hon. J. C. Napier, Register of the Treasury. The Negro Industrial Fair, of which E. R. Bynum is president, was held at the Memphis Driving Park. The Memphis Colored Fair, Hon. T. H. Haves, president, was held at the Tri-State Fair Grounds. The Colored. Citizens' Association gave a banquet in honor of Hon. J. C. Napier and wife at the club rooms. An excellent program was rendered. Music by Handy's Brass Band. Toast, "The Colored Citizens' Association." W. H. Pace; toast, "Negroes in the Commercial Life," the Rev. J. J. Scott; toast, "Our Churches," Father E. T. Demby; toast, "Medical Profession," Drs. C. A. Terrell and M. V. Lynk; toast, "Our Guest," Hon. J. C. Settle; address, Hon. J. C. Napier; response, Hon. B. F. Booth; toastmaster, B. M. Roddy. Among those present were: H. H Pace, B. M. Roddy, Wayman Wilkerson and wife, Rev. T. J. Searcy Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Scott, Dr. G. L. W Williams, C. R. Bowles, S. C. H. Taylor, W. H. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Winns, Dr. C. A. Terrell, Dr. M. V Lynk, H. E. Holmes, R. L. Bowles, H. C. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wells, Hon. and Mrs. J. T. Settle, Thos. J. Wilson, Jr. New York, Father and Mrs. F. T. Demby, Hol Booth, N. W. Bridgeford, Dr. A. W Irving, L. R. Fuleher, Dr. A. N Kittrell, A. G. Reces, Sam L. Moody, Dr. J. L. Delonney, L. C. Mayes, O. S. Lewis, Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wyer, Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Handy, J. A. J. Cockrad, Dr. E. P. Neukh, W. T. Searcy, J. R. Adams, R. G. Morta ```markdown ``` Dr. Carnet Optometrist Beware of "BARGAIN Cheap Eyeglasses C SICK EYES CAUSE HEAD SICK EYES MAKE Therefore, do not pay the price and get the All school children that are with sore eyes, I will at Doctors of repute recommend the DR. BARNE DR. GEO. M. MAYER in Eyeglasses The I. G. HUMAN H Dr. Carnett L. Becker Optometrist and Optician Beware of "BARGAIN COUNTER" Eyeglasses Cheap Eyeglasses Cause Optical Diseases SICK EYES CAUSE HEADACHE SICK EYES MAKE YOU NERVOUS SICK EYES CAUSE DIZZINESS Therefore, do not look for cheap Eyeglasses, pay the price and get the REAL GOODS. All school children that are or will be troubled in school with sore eyes, I will attend and give special care. Eyeglasses $1.00 and up The I.G. HUMAN HAIR GOODS PARLOR Puffs in half moon shape 50c IF YOU Am Thinking of Buying a Waffle or French Plume, avoid the Midderman's Profit. Our specials, beautiful Willows, Glossy Black, White and in all colors. Length Price Length Price C 102 15x13 $3.45 C 106 25x20 $9.95 C 104 18x18 $7.95 C 106 7x42 $21.95 C 104 28x18 $7.95 C 107 7x42 $21.95 Other sales from $6.50 to $25.00. Repairing neatly done in all its branches. When ordering the send Express or P. O. Money; Orders. Write to Price Land. Address all mail to the Rothschild Feather Co. 135 W. 135th Street New York City oct 12 3m N. F. DREW & BROS. Employment agency and Real Estate Brokers Male and female help wanted. Also working girls' home. Just opened furnished rooms to let. Tel. 1.609 Chelsea MRS. DREW. Property Brothers MEGRO PICTURES—15 SUBJECTS Men and Women Wear Wearable DO you want to make money selling Picture Christmas New Year. Thanksgiving Post- Cards. Most beautiful works of art. Negro art. Most beautiful works of art. Negro agents are coining money for these Pictures. Ocean gent made $20.00 on one day. oct517 JACOB GROTTIN, 251 W.534 S1. FOLLOW THE CROWD Ad secure a good paying position. No charges unless placed. Several places for SELECT COUNT. General residential housewives, chambermasters, waitresses, etc., now ready, clerk or country. MIDDLESEX : EMPLOYMENT : AGEN The South Memphis Drug Company has moved to its new quarters, 907 Florida street. Dr. W. M. S. Martin and Dr. J. B. Martin, proprietors. QUINCY, ILL. Regular Correspondence of The Age. Quincy, Ill., Oct. 10—Mrs. G. Ayres, of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Edith Mills. The members of Bethel A. M. E. Church are preparing to give a reception in honor of its pastor, the Rev. C. Price, and family on October 20. Samuel Williams returned from New York last Friday after an absence of several weeks. Mrs. gennie Humphrey died suddenly at her home on North street Saturday. The deceased is survived by her husband and two daughters and a host of relatives. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Union Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. E. Tucker, of Carthage, Ill, were the guests of Miss Edith Mills a few days last week. Benjamin Golden, of North Fifth street, does not seem to improve very equally. 102 Lunox Ave. Near 116th St. Sub way Station 203 E. B'way Two Doors from Ed. Alliance 1709 Pithin Ave. Bet. Rockway and Thatford Ave. BROOKLYN Puffs in half moon abase 50c QUINGY, ILL. Bett L. Becker first and Optician "GAIN COUNTER" Eyeglasses s Cause Optical Diseases ADACHE MAKE YOU NERVOUS SICK EYES CAUSE DIZZINESS not look for cheap Eyeglasses, the REAL GOODS. are or will be troubled in school attend and give special care. and their patients for optical treatment to NETT L. BECKER in attendance at Harlem store s $1.00 and up HAIR GOODS PARLOR 2478 Eighth Ave. Bet. 132nd & 133rd St. NEW YORK Switches, Pampadours, Hair Goods of every description at unheard of prices to advertise our new location. Ladies' Combing made up in any style. Hair dyeing, bleaching. Old hair pieces renovated or re-made. DR. J. R. HILLERY C: IROPODIST Office: 162 West 1234 Street. Special attention given in the treat- ment of the feet. MISS J. R. BOLDEN, Mankerint sept 12:3m Great Demand for Good Help in New Haven Mrs. B. F. Seales New Haven Employment Office ALSO PURNISHED BOOBS 168 Dixwell Ave, New Haven, Cena, Telephone 668 MSS. H. E. WEST MORRIS 351 West 36th St. New York HAIR Workers and hair dressers that wavet increase YOUR PROFITS. Learn to use hair dye and bleaching. Also DYING and BLEACHING of False Hair. We teach you how—in person or by mail. Write to day for full information Rainbow salon, facial massage, it wails, pita braids, transformations, etc. for sale. We manage the quality of hair and order promptly attended to. Oct 12 th THE ROYAL CAFE 118 DARMOUTH ST. BOSTON, MA. Tel. Trumont 13771 When you wish a good meal, drop in. Good meals, good and quick services specialty. Rooms to let; hot and cold water every room. H S. JOHNSON, Prop. JULY 23 SPARKOW, BRYANT & SPENCE LODGE ROOMS TO LET. You are cordially invited to visit THE UNION CAFE 290 Fulton St. near Adelphi, Brooklyn, N.Y. Nice placea ball for entertaining our guests. Dance at the Union Café on Saturday, evening. Expert Dancing. Master Hall is let for Recreation and Ball. 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. 17:30. PROPRIETOR AUSTIN, TEX. Austin, Tex., Oct. 10—Milton Tears left last week for the Chicago University. The colleges and schools have all opened. The St. John's Orphan Home is rapidly nearing completion and will open November 6. The Industrial building of Samuel Houston College is nearing completion. Keep before you the educator's advice to "read more to do more." The Age can be had weekly of P. A. Williams at less than one penny per day. Is that too expensive? Bishop Scott and all learned men gave it their endorsement. Representative of The New York Age did his part in extending courtesies to the visitors. Advertise in The Age THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1911 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1911 Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. Subscriptions by mail, postpaid. ONE YEAR $1.50 LX MONTHS 1.00 TREEE MONTHS .50 the United States and Insular Post- sending, Cuba and Mexico. Canada, $2 per year. To other foreign countries, $2.50 per year. Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 West 46th street, New York. London Office, 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, W.C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Age. SOCIAL EQUALITY AND CIVIL RIGHTS. In another column of THE AGE today we print an article on social equality, by Dr. Thonpkins, of Kansas City, in reply to criticisms of The Crisis, to which we invite the careful consideration of the readers of THE AGE. It deals with a question about which there is more unnecessary ignorance and confusion than any of the many others related to the race problem—the race problem which is fundamentally the same in all lands, in America, Europe, Africa and Asia; made so by differences of ethnic types of the citizenship, or caste proscription by prescription of ages, or official standing, or scholarship, or social standing, and the like. You cannot have a condition of equality in any association of people whatsoever without destroying individual and individual initiative, without which political, civic and social stagnation and death have always resulted. The communistic efforts to reduce individualism and individual initiative to a common level, common standard, by community association, have always failed, because people are not beasts or swine; all of which latter grunt alike, quael alike, root alike, and act alike at a swill feast of slops; people are people, and naturally differentiate into ethnic, social and propagandist groups by mutuality of interests and sympathies, and even in such groupings the stronger will have precedence of the weaker, by mutual consent and election, or by force. The effort to equalize the collective wealth of the nation among the individual units that produce it by their labor, each in his place and way, is as hopeless a task as to equalize socially and politically, in one group, those individual units. In the building of a sky-scraper, or subway tunnel, or railway, or steamship, they are all brought together in one place, but they are directed by one master mind, the work of each is different in character, and they do not receive the same wages. When they cease from work they cease to be a working unit, subject to one master mind, and become individuals, such going to the social grouping which pleases him best. They do not meet in the home, the club, the cafe, and do not expect to, because the relative social standing of the financier of the building and the contractor and the workmen under him is as scrupulously defined by the unwritten laws of conassociation as the caste laws of India, or of Europe. Of course we have greater freedom from such social restrictions in this country, but the principle is here, and will remain here. There is no such thing as social equality, even in the groups where the like sort, relatively, associate together; and this is as true among Negroes as among other hyphenated types of the citizenship. There should be more general and rigid segregation into social groupings of their own among Negroes where there is; that there is not is scandalous, and is the provoking cause of social discrimination against them by white social groups. To tag all as socially alike, when nothing could be faker, is fatal to the social standing and rating of the Negro people. It would be difficult to come upon a more hopelessly confused statement of the relation of social equality and civil rights than is to be found in the article In The Crisis to which Dr. Thompkins takes exception. Clark Howell, of the Atlanta Constitution, with Machiavellian malice, could not have made a worse confusion of it. Dr. DuBois says, In The Crisis: A colored physician of Kansas City has made a speech at a large meeting in Denver in which he protests that he does not want "social equality." It happens, however, that social equality is precisely what this gentleman does want and we can prove it: If our readers will turn to the March number of the Crises they will learn that this same physician got on a Pullman car to ride into Texas and was ejected. He protracted vigorously, as he ought to have done, and brought out. Now, riding on a Pullman car is social equality, and there is no use pretending that it is not. Equal political rights are impossible without social equality. When American Negroes recently sent a protest to England complaining of civil and political degradation what did the South retreat? Practically all the southern white papers said this is "decriminal social equality"; and it was. Social equality is simply the right to be treated as a gentleman when one is among gentlemen and acts like a gentleman. No person who does not demand such treatment is fit for the custody of gentlemen. Of course, what the speaker meant to say was that he had no desire to force his company on people unnecessarily if they objected to him, but such a right does not imply "equality," but "superiority," and this speaker knows or ought to know that every time a black man says publicly that he is willing to be treated as a social pariah, he is forging the chains of his social slavery. Let intelligent black men stop this sort of talk. If they are afraid to demand their rights as men, they can, at least, preserve digested silence. Political Right, Civil Rights and Social Equality Rights are not one and the same. The Federal Constitution defines citizenship to be "all persons born or naturalized in the United States" (14th Amendment). But Pomeroy (in "Municipal Law") holds that "the right of citizenship must not be confounded with the right of suffrage and of taking part in the administration of the Government," while the Federal Supreme Court has ruled that the States have a right to say who shall vote and who shall not, when there is no "discrimination on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude." Citizenship does not carry with it the right to vote. The election laws of the States must be complied with. The Federal Constitution takes no cognizance of Civil Rights, but the Supreme Court held, Chief Justice Waite delivering the opinion, in declaring the Summer Civil Rights Bill unconstitutional, that the subject was within the scope of State powers. But the Interstate Commerce Commission has held that the Pullman Palace Car Company is an interstate corporation and cannot discriminate against an interstate Negro passenger, although a State law would apply in an ordinary coach of the same train. The right to ride in a Pullman car, then, by an interstate passenger is a civil one, and not a social one, actionable in a Federal Court. Dr. DuBois is, therefore, in error in confusing a social privilege with a civil right. What are civil rights? They are all that body of laws, common and statute, denominated public rights, in which one citizen has the same standing, all things considered, as another, in places chartered, licensed, taxed, for the accommodation, amusement or convenience of the public. What is to be gained by agitating the question of social equality, which means simply, reduced to an absurdity, that if one man, or group of men, do not desire and will not associate on social terms with another man or group of men they should be compelled to do it. How? There is no law whatsoever to compel them to do it, and there should not be. Such a rule would work both ways. Sir Walter Scott expressed the whole matter in a nutshell when he wrote: My castles are my klings alone, from turret to foundation stone: The hand of Douglas is his own, and never shall in friendly grasp. The hand of such a Marmion clasp. "Social equality" is not a civil right. It is an individual prerogative, inalien- able, with which the law has nothing whatsoever to do. BRUTAL LAW AND PUBLIC OPINION Law may be defined as public opinion, when it is enacted in the legal manner prescribed, to be enforced by the police power of the state; but by no stretch of the imagination can public opinion be defined as law when it has not been enacted in the legal manner prescribed, or when it violates in such enactment a constitutional principle. In his recent tour of Texas, in the interest of the Business League, the railroads were thoughtful and considerate enough to notify Dr. Booker T. Washington that he would have to accept separate car accommodations unless he secured special train service. He, very properly, secured special train service, and in that way evaded the separate car laws of Texas and the inconvenience and annoyance they entail upon all who have to submit to them. The separate car laws of Texas, and of all of the Southern states, are clearly unconstitutional, brutal, and were enacted and are sustained by a brutal public opinion. It is not possible to characterize them in milder terms without insulting the truth. The "equal but separate accommodation" clause, even, is not jintified by the Constitution, nor ever lived up to by railroads and steamboats. It was not expected by the brutal public opinion responsible for the enactment that it should be. What is the fundamental law? Article Ten of the Federal Constitution reads as follows: "The powers not delegated to the States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people." The second sentence of Section 1 of Article Fourteen reads as follows: "No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; * * * nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." The constitutional guarantee of equality of privileges and immunities is in no wise affected because the Federal Supreme Court has declared separate car laws within the scope of powers reserved to the states, simply because the Supreme Court neither makes constitutions nor laws; its defined functions being to interpret constitutions and laws. The hold fact remains that separate car laws, even in the segregation of colors of passengers, are an abridgement of the privileges and immunities of the citizens discriminated against, and that they are brutal in the hardships, indignities and extra expenses entailed upon the victims. PRESIDENT TAFT IN THE WEST. President Taft has not set the West country on fire with his calmly judicial exposition of the Administration's attitude towards the business interests of the country, but there are indications that he is convincing the people that he is honest, that he is capable, and that he will not allow himself to be run off his stride by hasty action in any matter where the vital interests of the whole people are concerned. He will not be moved by the new-fangled isms which the alleged "progressives" clamor for, to keep the country from going to the bow-wows, as they think, because they hope to catch the popular ear by so thinking, but he will stick to the old system of government and administration and rely upon "the sober second thought of the people." The country should pat itself on the back for having a level-headed President in the White House. Commencing on the Western situation, as summarized by the Topeka Capital, the New York Tribune, which remains the Republican Administration newspaper in summer's shine and winter's snows, says: The great mass of the Western people are by no means as hostile to the President as the Western Insurgent politicians are. In many of the far Western States there is little organized insurgent sentiment left, and disillusionment in the Mississippi Valley region over the Payne-Aldrich tariff revision has given way to the hope that through the agency of a vigorous and competent tariff board such reductions in rates can be secured as will benefit the consumer and yet do no injury to the great fabric of American industry. Those who have been counting on the disaffection of the West in 1912 will do well to measure the situation there in the light of the Topkapi's candid writings and admissions. The West believes in Mr. Taft and will eagerly respond to any favorable opportunity to align itself in full support of his administration. As we said last week, the Republican party has an unusually difficult task before it to win in the presidential election next year, as all of the solidly Republican states of New England, except Vermont, New Hampshire and Rhode Island, and all of the Middle States, except Pennsylvania, together with West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana, are in control of the Democratic party. These states must be recovered and the Western discontent placated. The Democratic leaders are. cocksure of success, and talk already as if they were aking their slouch hats and brogans on the White House front stoop in advance. They should be disappointed in their cocksureness. THIRSTY SOLDIERS IN AT LANTA Atlanta is a prohibition city. If a stranger there desires a drink he has to take it with him, or sneak it. There was a time, and not so long ago, when Atlanta was ruled by the liquorierians, with a drunken Mayor at the head of them; now, it is said, liquor is as scarce in the Gate City as water in the Desert of Sahara. But liquor can still be had in Atlanta, if the "proper side door" is known or pointed out to the thirsty uneducated to the taste of water. It appears that the military organizations of Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston and other cities plan to attend soon a peace convention in Atlanta, and the managers have been flooded with telegrams, asking, "Will it be necessary to bring our liquid sustenance with us?" Think of that, ye Christian people! The following answer was sent and restored the hilarious status quo: "Just bring your thirst; we will provide liquid refreshments, despite prohibition." Now, in a case like that, what is prohibition that does not prohibit to do? The Atlanta managers of the celebration solved the problem by the "locker club." It arranged with the leading clubs of the city to furnish 5,000 cards each, which will be distributed to "the soldiers, governors, mayor, and other distinguished citizens who will be the guests of the city." But what an object lesson in evading law! What an advertisement to the youth of the country that peace conferences must have liquor, and plenty of it, despite the law, in order to discuss, to celebrate the wisdom, the glories of peace, and despite the fact that liquor has been the chief propagandist and inspirationist of laxness, brawls, poverty, domestic inharmony and national downfalls since Noah became an husbandman and got drunk on the wine he raised 4258 years ago. Mr. Noah, drunken, the tatter of the race, was a sign to the nations, but the nations have not so interpreted him. The drink bill of Europe and America is greater than the food bill, when the money cost is estimated in cash, in physical, moral and mental deterioration, and in the maintenance of police protection and jails. The managers of the Atlanta peace celebration could have wisely set a better example for the youth of the nation than to advertise the thirst of their expected guests and their willingness to evade the law by the "locker club" route. JUSTICE-HUGHES' NEIGHBORS. Mr. Justice Charles E. Hughes of the Federal Supreme Court confronts a condition and not a theory, according to a Washington dispatch to the New York World. He is having built a $100,000 home on the corner of Sixteenth and V streets, in Washington. When he began to build there was no other house on V street; now the entire frontage on both sides of the street is occupied by twenty two-story "box" houses, which are occupied by Negro tenants. An enterprising contractor did it. What of it? Will the Justice, who was once a popular Governor of New ork State, run away from his new home because it has been unexpectedly surrounded by Negro neighbors? The World says, with a concealed clarion note, of warning to Justice Hughes: "The colored residents of the national capital are famous for the size of their families. Their children are unusually endowed with healthy lungs and like to play in the middle of the streets." Then, in view of this statement of the case, if Justice Hughes should decide not to occupy his new home, or to abandon it after he has occupied it, it will not be because he has Negro neighbors, against whom he has no prejudice whatsoever, as he frequently declared in his campaign speeches, when standing for election as Governor of New York, but because his Negro neighbors have large families of children, who like to play in the middle of the street, and who have healthy lungs, are noisy; a Justice of the Supreme Court, requires in a home, and the neighborhood of a home, the seclusion and quiet, the repose, which invite to study and the meditation which follows after study. To move from a neighborhood for such cause, or refuse to move into one for such cause, would be a good and sufficient reason and justification of any one or of all of the justices of the Supreme Court. But there is another side to the question. It is true that most Negroes have large families, which knocks interschieens, the contention that they are dying off and will shortly disappear from the big face of Uncle Sam's map, and that they have healthy lungs, which challenges the contention that they are predisposed to tuberculosis and other pulmonary diseases, as strong lungs and such diseases refuse to dwell together harmoniously; it is equally true that all Negro families are not rowdies, vulgarians, boisterous, living more in the middle of the streets than in their homes and the public schools. Some of them, in the National Capitol, are cultured and refined in their homes and in the middle of the streets, and would no more disturb the seclusion and quiet, the repose, of Justice Hughes, than would any other sorts of American colors. It is highly probable that Justice Hughes' neighbors are of this character; we hope so; if they are not they should begin at once to educate themselves to be so. The segregation movements which have agitated the people of New York Baltimore. Newport News and other cities during the past year have been due largely to the reputation Negroes have of being noisy, very noisy neighbors, with large families of children, who have healthy lungs and live much in the middle of the streets. And there is far more truth than poetry in the existence of this reputation. A visit through the streets of the four sections of New York City where Negroes mostly live will bear out this statement. It is, then, of the first and highest moment that Negroes strive everywhere to scotch, as the head of a snake, this reputation which helps to keep them out of good neighborhoods and homes. THE REBELLION OF QUEEN VASHTI. The Persians have opinions of their own about woman, that are held by most Orientalists who believe in the teachings of Mohamet. Not long ago a woman's suffrage bill was introduced in the Persian Parliament and, upon consideration of it, created the wildest excitement and indignation among the members until, finally, it was thrown out, after the president had declared that, according to the Koran, the Mohametan Bible, "women have no souls, and are in any way inferior to man, and that a soulless animal cannot have the vote." Did you ever! It is enough to take the breath clean away from a man-American who remains at home and looks after the house and the children while the woman-American is abroad discussing "the state of the nation" and "the right of woman to vote" and do all things else the man does, wearing the trousers included, as Dr. Mary Walker and others do, and to ride the horse bestraddle, as the fashion is. The Persians should tarry at Teheran and thereaults until their opinions grow beards on them. In London or New York the "soulless woman suffragettes" would mop up the earth with them. This declaration by the Parsian Parliament to-day will be better understood and appreciated by the readers of Turt Azur if they will re-read "The Book of Esther," with particular reference to the rebellion of Queen Vashti and the revolutionary change of the status of woman in Persia which followed upon it. This happened $21 years before the Christian era, and is an inseparable part of Biblical law and commandment. binding upon and scrupulously observed in their laws and practices by all Christian people. It appears that Persian women had been in the habit of galing their husbands; so when King Ahasuerus commanded the queen to attend his feast, and show herself as queen to his guests, the great of his kingdom, she flatly refused to do it; thereupon the king took away her crown and ordered that thereafter "all wives shall give to their husbands honor, both to great and small," and that "every man should bear rule in his own house." Of course, the new order made a great stir, but under the firm rule of Mordecai the Jew the women of the land had to accept it. Women ruled Israel from Sarai to Mary, when Jesus rebelled against and destroyed it. Nearly all of the domestic troubles in Christendom are caused by too much Vashti domination. The courts are overworked by the unfortunate seeking relief from it, while by far the greater part of it never reaches the public but is borne in the silence of seclusion which is slow torture and finally death. It should be borne in mind, however, that the man is often a woman in nature and disposition and the woman often a man in nature and disposition; if a man-woman marries a woman or if a woman-man marries a man, there will be troubles a plenty from start to finish. It is a Biblical theory that the Shemites and Hamites are man-woman and woman-man; that is, they are criss-crossed, for the purpose of provoking the enmity between the man and woman described in Genesis 3. xv. and I will put enmity between the man and the woman, and between the seed and her seed." But among the Gentiles of Europe and the islands of the sea it was not so; originally the man was the female and the female was the man; now they are so badly mixed in the blood and spirit of the African and asiate as to have lost much of their omens, their singularity of individuality. EMMETT SCOTT NO OFFICE- HOLDER. Through a typographical error made in our Washington special last week, giving the news of Secretary MacVeagh's order against the dismissal of colored employees in the Supervising Architect's office, the impression was given that Emmett J. Scott is an officeholder in the Treasury Department. This was occasioned by the omission of the little word "to." In referring to Secretary MacVeagh's statement that while he was Secretary of the Treasury there would be no less colored men in that department, the paragraph should have read: "The fact is there are now more under him than when he made this statement to Emmett J. Scott." Mr. Scott is well content at Tuskegee, where he is an invaluable secretary to Dr. Washington, and has never had any desire to honor any Government position with his splendid ability and character. MR. FORTUNE WITH THE AGE AGAIN. T. Thomas Fortune is again a member of the staff of THE NEW YORK AGE, and will assist us in making it better and stronger, more constructive in its work of race helpfulness and uplift. Mr. Fortune has entirely recovered his health, which became impaired in 1906, and is now better equipped than ever before to deal with the living questions of the day. He always desired to be associated with his first love again, and we are glad to have him. While Mr. Roscoe C. Simmons was never at any time editor of THE AGE, we regard him as an able young man, and wish him well wherever he may locate. According to the latest census tabulation New York State has a total population of 9,113,614. That is much people. It has sixty-one counties, Hamilton being the smallest with 4,373 inhabitants, and New York the most with 2,762,522. Gov. Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, was so badly done for-in the Democratic primaries that he 'deemed it impolite to have his State convention endorse him for the Presidency. He was victimized by his own primary law. And that's the way Nemesis works. --- Wolfgang von Goethe says "We can offer much in the large, but to make sacrifices in little things is seldom what we are equal to." More people come to grief by neglecting the small than the large things. Think of the humble pennies, which make the dollars, that are squandered from January to January! The small rent in a garment, unglected, soon becomes a sightless hole, spoiling the garment. A specked apple, if allowed to remain, will infect a whole barrel. Look after the small things; the large things can hook after themselves. The death of Rear-Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, the popular hero of the Santiago sea fight, in which "there was glory enough for all," in the streets of New York, where he was stricken without warning, shows anew that death not only still "loves a shining mark," but that "in the midst of life we are in death." He was a brave and gallant officer, and rendered many of the valuable services which have served to place the American navy in the forefront of the best and strongest of the navies of the world, where John Paul Jones fastened its ensign more than a century ago. The Turks, who are stubborn fighters, threaten to make it more troublesome for the Italians to remain in Tripoli than they had to bombard their way into it. So a rat often finds it easier to sneak into a trap than to brazen his way out. So, also, a contentious, uppish individual often finds it easier to rush into trouble than to rush out again. The New York Giants of the National League have won the penant for 1911, and the smile on the face of the average baseball "rooster" is as dazzing as a sport's diamond out of "hock." It is the Giant's third win of the penant. We are inclined to exclaim, a long way after Sir Walter Scott: "Lives there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, This my own my baseball team!" Lots of good advice is to be picked up from time to time in the daily newspapers. Most of it is dropped in dribbles from mouths of men who have succeeded in life, and who want others to do so. Any one, for example, who would keep a scrap-book of the newspaper sayings of Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, James J. Hill, Cardinal John Gibbons and Booker T. Washington would soon have as wise a collection as "Four Richard's Sayings." But do people really care for good advice? Do not people really think they are wise enough, without instruction, in their own concept? The other day, when Mr. Rockefeller was leaving his Cleveland home for the winter, he said to a reporter: "I believe in sticking to one thing—don't change. The young man who works to make his fortune must pick out one thing and stick to it." Could any advice be more helpful than that? Young Negroes, especially those just out of the schools, could study this advice to great advantage. Most young people are easily discouraged in any adventure in which they do not succeed specially, and abandon it for some other, in its turn to be abandoned. It is the long, steady grind that wins in the end. Few can stand sudden success; it throws them off their stride. DR: THOMPKINS ANSWERS DUBOIS To the Editor of The Arc: In the response to the Governor of Colorado to the National Negro Educational Congress, held in Denver, August 14, 1911, the writer said in part as follows: "It is not social equality that we ask; we abhor the mere expression of social equality as the average white man sees it. We ask no special favors, but we do ask a square deal to make opportunities to be men." Now, the September "Crids" refers to this as a speech made by a colored physician of Kansas City, in which he protests that he does not want social equality. Then, your excellent journal cites its readers to its comment in the March issue upon this "same colored physician"'s protest against being ejected from a Pullman car, and goes on to prove that his speech in Denver is not consistent with the stand he took in the Pullman case. The suit entered for $100,000 against the Pullman and M. T. and T. Railroad companies for violence to one's person and its consequent humiliation, and against the rights of an American citizen, would be classed by the world at large as a suit for civil rights, not, as the sociologist puts it, in the "social equality" list. Let us for a minute take another statement of the Crisis, as follows: "Now, riding on a Pullman car is social equality, and that is no use pretending that it is unfair. If so, it is not a statement coming from the editorial columns of the Crisic. I could not have believed it; the expression is no absolutely absurd, and shows such utter lack of the editor's ability to discriminate between personal comforts and his phantom—his personal dignity." The expression is petty, and shows no eternal fitness of things. A Pullman car is a luxury, a commodity for which one pays a fee to rest, to sleep, to be comfortable, and the question of social equality is not a consideration. We have not been confused with necessary comfort. Take the own case. I received an urgent call from Southern city last week on professional business. I had been up two consecutive nights. The telegram says, "Come at once." The distance is 300 miles. The next day is to be a strenuous one. The individual is to be under my immediate care. My needs must be steady; my senses clear. The coach is straight back, dingy affair, adjourned in baggage car. The Pullman is one of the above comforts for which I can pay and which is necessary for the preservation of my own body and maybe the life on individual. We have a teacher here in one of our schools who brought his wife who was ill from Georgia, in a Pullman car. Tell me, this your idea of social quality? It has not been so understood by the American people, and never will be. In last week's paper we see where one of the Gould brothers is threatening the interests of another brother because his actress wife is not received on a basis of social equality in the family. There was a multi-millionaire in Colorado Springs who made his money by sudden speculation and bought membership in an aristocratic club in the city of English gentlemen. He was refrained because he was an ex-servant. These two cases I cite as typical examples in the clamor for social equality. Another statement: "Equal civil rights are impossible without social equality, and equal political rights are impossible without social equality." Now, civil and political rights are governed by laws made through acts of the people. lead and, so enjoyed by all alike, Social equality is a mutual agreement between individuals by sign or token of facial expressions, which legislation cannot regulate and which all cannot enjoy alike. The fact that the "Southern white paper" from New York in London of "demanding equality" does not make it so, for they, like others I know, are constantly changing this same phantom, and when they find this nameless something, for peace of mind and a better name, they style it "social equality." It never been a word of human tongue that has been made to be so many things. The Crisis says: "Social equality is simply the right to be treated as a gentleman, when one is among gentlemen." May I ask of those men that come into the office of the Crisis, how many men that are not gentlemen are, how many men that are all men the social equal of each other when they "act like gentlemen?" It has ever been my desire to respect credit, and dignity upon my people, and I am willing for the American Negro to determine the meaning of my statement; when you accuse me of "forging the chains of social slavery." If they agree with you, I will "preserve a dignified silence you." I can only say, as long as there is ignorance and intelligence, as long as there exists millionaires, middle men and paupers, there can never be social equality. I have discussed this matter of social equality as the average man and feels, eliminating the technicalities for the editor of The Crisis bears the distinction of being our greatest sociologist and understands sociology in its greatness. I am not wrong and he right, that the world needs a better definition of social equality. Respectfully, WM. J. THOMPKINS, M. D. Kansas City, Mo. "Midnight" Throws Light on Controversy To the Editor of The Agri- Several weeks ago you published in your paper a communication sized CM. S. Stewart. Recordkeeping Secretary of the Grand Lodge of told Fellows: It was a somethings in Col. J. O. McLissack. Blished in the Afro-American Lodge in which the writer relocated the Rev. E. P. Jones, Prof. E. H. McLissack Mrs. E. H. McLissack and others bledged in Mississippi and lodged of old Fellows in Mississippi. I am not writing this for the purpose of begging a job, which the writer says I have lost, nor am I beginning for bread because I think I have passed that star far as I am concerned the whole thing is manufactured out of old cloth. The article in question was sent written by L. O. Midnight, nor did he cause it to be written nor did he date it, and knows absolutely nothing about it, and no notice while in Pittsburgh, but I not seen The Ace, nor have I been able to get hold of a copy containing the reply or that which Mr. Stewart sent out yet, and as for the article which was supposed to be from the Afro-American Ledger, nor did it such a thing has never been in the Ledger, and I will deposit with the Bank of Mound Bayou $50 for any one who will produce the article from the Afro-American Ledger, referring to any of the parties named as "Theo." I do not think that I commit a crime when I earn a living by writing. I am a newspaper man, and I have tried to get the news to the paper when it was news, and when the writer accuses me of writing a speech and not speak is nothing out of the ordinary in journalism. It often occurs that the publication of the election of an officer is made before the election takes place by the officer reported anticipating it being elected that day, or by delay as was in the case of the election of John W. Harris by the Pyttlans. This is nothing new, to a newspaper. Permit me to correct the statement that information informs my any serious loss were not needed. He will answer and I am of the opinion that he will never so far as I am concerned. I have requested Mr. Stewart to make the correction, and suppose he will do so, for I do not want to be involved of writing a thing I did not write. J. O. MIDNIGHT A: Reliable Florida Agent Norton S. H. Roberts of Key West, Fin. who has been for many years one of The Age's most valued agents has reigned the agency and turned it over to his sister, Miss Constance M. Roberts. Mr. Roberts, who is 18 years of age, will enter college. He has been a close student and we are sure will be successful in his college career. Few agents possess the business qualities of this young man. At at times would money in crediting his customers but lose, and in the end lose and each week promptly made his report with his money. Mr. Roberts has our best wishes for his success. THE NEGRO PRESS That's Why He Wins. Carter H. Harrison has been elected to the office of mayor five different times and he no longer stands as the leader of the state. He has not overlooked the strength of the colored voters of this city and has taken good care of them by appointing many of them to office. Illinois War Against the Fakers Bishop George Blackwell, one of Zion's oldest Bishops, is very prominent against a growing cell in the ministry amongst us, that of spurious titles from spurious and fake schools. He rather decries the prevailing practice and thinks the time has come to distance schools and the men. To which we add most emphatic Amen" away with fakers in our profession against Mobile Press. A Stirring Up for New York. A Stirring Up for New York Will we are glad to see you back from the is still there? In New York City. But there is no doubt that the great A. M. E. Church might have a few more lines flown in that great metropolis. Dr. John M. Henderson is right in his suggestion that a few Southern thunder bolts should be turned between New York, in order to gather together their folks, who have gone to that city in the tho-sands. A half dozen firehands of the type of S. L. Howard of Tennessee, Jaks Harmon of Georgia, and J. W. Hankins of Texas, would soon set the "wood on fire" around that little village by the sea. Then let a "Bishop, J. M. Gossner" or a J. W. Beckett go up there called with Episcopal authority and "one last from their trumpet" would be worth a thousand Southern-born African Hearts. In the nation's metropolis.— Worshipful Grand Lodge of the Most Absent and Honorable Fraternity of Life and Accepted Masons of the State of New York and its Jurisdiction. Berry A. Spinner, Grand Master, Bost- lance 12b, Harrison Street, Rochester, A. Williamson, Grand Secretary. Best Lawrence, 244 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, R. Y. Subordinate Lodges of the First Masonic market. Place of meeting, "Masonic Hall." avenue and 46th street, New York City, R. Y. Boyer, No. I, M. S. Morrison, Master; J. J. Jefferson, Secretary, Residence, 243 W. street. First Mouday. Dr. Olive, No. 2, D. W. Porter, Browne Spencer, Secretary, Residence 499 street. Second Tuesday. Collegial No. 3, J. D. Phillips, Mayer; B. L. Shain, Secretary, Residence 258 West 123d first Friday. Hram. No. 4, 254 Bourkeville Washington. John C. Seville, Secretary, Residence. East Arm of Fourth Floor, W. F. F. F., Adphice Union, No. 14, E. W. Laster. W. T. Hoozer, Secretary, Residence Melphic Union, No. 14, E. W. Laster, Minter, W. T. Hooper, Secretary, Residence Haven, N. J. Fourth Tuesday. S. John, No. 29, James A. Porte, Master; John H. Smith, Secretary, Quincy Brooklyn, N. Y. Second Monday. Cerney Stone, No. 37, James A. Norwood. Minter, W. H. Harris, Secretary, Residence, West 135th street. Third Monday. S. Sol De Cuba, No. 38, A. H. Schoomberg. Minter, North Friday. Cerney Club, D. Phillips, Dean Frost and Third Sunday afternoon. Brooklyn Lodges. Wilson Son, No. 11. Meets Third Wed- day. Wilson Son, No. 23. Meets Second and Fourth Tuesday. Cerneyman, No. 47. Meets First, Third and Fourth Tuesdays. Rose Sun, No. 4. Meets Third Wednesday Commanderies, Knights Templar. Mr. Calhary, No. 1. Meets Third Thursday Gettyside Commandery, No. 3. Meets and Friday. St. John, No. 4, Meets First Wednesday. Irish, No. 5, Meets First Thursday. Meinma Temple, No. 19, A. A. O. N. M. S. least second Thursday. THE LEVEL AND THE SQUARE. Notes of the Masonic Fraternity Gathered by a Master. Brother Frank T. Price, Past Master of Hiram Lodge, No. 4, has been appointed chairman of the entertainment committee of the Prince Hall Masonic Building Committee. Brothren will please notice and be governed accordingly. Again the grim reaper, has entered our outer door and smashed from our windows. He has broken the P. P. of M. Olive Lodge, and M. P. S. G. C. of the Supreme Council of the Northern Jurisdiction and its dependencies. Impressive Masonic funeral services were held over his remains at Bethel Church, West 25th street, Wednesday evening, October 11. In working the differential calculus let us not forget that the "rule" and the "line" leads us to that which is ancient and time honored; hence our nearest asset must be the treasures of antiquity, and further, if we are agreed that ours is a progressive science then let us apply this science to the things which obtain to-day. No institution was ever raised on better principles or a more solid foundation than are incubated in the practice of ancient theismony. Therefore, if the principles as practiced by our ancient brethren have withstood the lapse of time, the devastation of war, the change of dynasties, and the invasion of foreign foes, then it is easily reckoned that any departure therefrom is a fragrant violation of an oath and obligation. Moral—beware of innovation. Send all Masonic news for publication to Thomas H. Alston, 315 West 6th street. PETER&BURG. VA. Petersburg, Va., Oct. 10.—The First President Church, on Harrison street, and prayer and praise services, begin- ning Sunday, October 1, to October 6. The services were conducted each night different ministers. Monday night, October 2, the Rev. D. Webster Davis, D. D., preached a commendable sermon a large congregation; Tuesday night, October 3, the Rev. A. Hobbs, B. D., preached an interesting sermon to a audience; Wednesday night, Octo- r 4, the Rev. J. R. Binford, A. M., preached a strong, instructive sermon his hearers: Thursday night, Octo- r 5, the Rev. Anthony, D. D., preached a powerful sermon to a large congregation; Friday night, October 6. Rev. Ellis Watts, D. D., preached helpful sermon to a large audience. These services were helpful to those to attend them. Notice—If you desire to read an update newspaper, read THE NEW AGE. You will find it on sale at Matthew Drug Store, corner Carter and all streets. D.R. Brooks, agent. The South Side Agricultural Fair of Petersburg will open October 17. Mrs. Lucinda Brown of Rolling street, after a pleasant visit to friends Dinwildie County, has returned to home. Mrs. Iwollie Crumy, who has been to bromark County for her health, has earned much improved POKER T. WASHINGTON ENDS TOUR Conducted from Place 1 meeting at Beethoven Hall The Mayor him greeted young Booker T. Wash- ton who was clothed in the uni- cation of an officer of the Tuskegee In- stitute Patrolation. The welcome given Dr. Washington the Dundee High School, whee he is entertained at luncheon, was wau and prepared by the domestic class. The children of the high School arranged in tiers on the and singing "Our Leader" he approached the building. Just be- come again saw. Be Welcome You," a song especially written for the occasion by Principal J. Sutton of the High School. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person, but no discernible details can be made out. The Founder and the Direc or General of the True Light Army and Church of God. This is the man who announced the second coming of Christ, and the coming of the Kingdom of God. He declares that Christ the Lord of God is now come. He also declares his First Decree to all people. He gives a tarting account this week in the columns of his paper. THE TRUE LIGHT," published at 39, 425 and 397 West 41st street, New York. So anxious he is to give the fact to all people that he is giving a copy of his paper free to every person that will ask for one and send for it. He declares that all the world is lost on the manner of Christ's second coming, and the purpose of his second advent among the people. All the Negro school children of the city were all alike by Dr. Washington for about fifteen minutes at Second Baptist Church, many of the parents crowding into the church to hear him. Some 200 people in all were crowded into the building. Emmett I. Scott was none the less welcome. Being formerly a Texas boy, who went to Tuskegee fourteen years ago, he was busy all day receiving the congratulations of his former friends. A large number of white people were in the audience, and to them as well as to the Negroes did Dr. Washington address mine and safe counsel with reference to the color question in the South. His address was filled with sparkling gems of eloquence and many pungent witticisms, and at all times he was able to hold his audience by some remarkable anecdote often told. The meeting was presided over by Dr. J. T. Walton, a local Negro physician, who delivered an address of welcome. Declaring that few living Americans had made such an impression upon public opinion, removed so many prejudices and awakened greater helpfulness in relation to the solution of a problem, Dr. W. M. Drake introduced Dr. Washington to the audience, who rose to speak amongst deafening applause. The Education at Houston. A wreck on the Southern Pacific made the train seven hours late reaching Houston and much of the program mapped out by the local committee had to be curtailed. Here Emmett J. Scott received another ovation, this being his home place, and the point from which He Joined Dr. Washington fourteen years ago to become his secretary. Fully 2,000 white and colored people crowded to the station and lined the sidewalks on the way from the Southern Pacific station to the home of the Orgen company, to which place Dr. Washington immediately repaired and made a short speech to the Negro business men of the city. In an informal way he told the Negro business men to cultivate friendly relations with the white business men, and congratulated them upon the remarkable showing made. From the office of the Orgen company Dr. Washington and his party drove immediately to Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, where the colored school children had assembled to hear him. City Superintendent P. W. Horn and County Superintendent Pugh had made arrangements whereby the entire force of colored teachers and students could hear the distinguished Negro educator. The automobile ride that had been planned was abandoned owing to the lateness of the hour, and the Washington party was conducted to the home of J. P. Bell, 2121 German street, where dinner was served the party. A feature of the dinner was disclosed in the fact that it had been prepared entirely by the female students of the Langston School in the domestic science department. Besides the men of the immediate party there were present at the reception. N. U. Jones, Thompson, Texas. C. N. Love, editor of the Texas Freeman; Rev. G. A. Des. Landes, Prof David Almer, R. W. Walker, Rev. E. L. Light, Prof F. W. Gross, George W. Jackson, J. Leon Jones and Campbell A. Gilmore. From the residence of J. B. Bell the party was entertained by the trustees of the Carnegie Library at the residence of Dr J. B. Covington. The reception was largely a tribute to Dr Washington and his secretary, Emmett J. Scott, who more than any other individuals, were responsible for securing the donation of a library for the colored people of Houston. The trustees entertaining the party were: E. O. Smith, John Adkins, J. B. Bell, W. E. Willer, L. J. Spivey, W. D. Johnson. Andrew Parr, Richard Lockett, Nat Q. Henderson. When Dr Washington stepped on the platform At the Auditorium he received an invitation. To one side of the platform were a number of Tuskegee alumni, and they greeted their former chief with the college yell. Dr. Washington acknowledged both gracefully and took his place on the platform. With him on the platform were a number of leading Negro professional men and the following white men: L. L. Pugh, County Superintendent of Schools; Adolph Boldt, the Rev. Peter Gray Sears, the Rev. Stephen F. Power, the Rev. G. W. Strong, Prof. J. A. Brown, Judge Lock McDaniel, Judge T. W. Ford, Lewis R. Bryan and G. Van Amemigen. One very interesting and pleasing feature of the Houston engagement was the address of Emmett J. Scott, who was repeatedly called upon by the people for a speech. With evident embarrassment, born of his well known modest and retiring disposition, he in a few short words accepted the greetings from his fellow townsmen, saying in part: "It is the common-place, the trite, the quite bromidic thing to say that I am glad to be here tonight with Dr. Washington in this matchless city, the place of my birth, the queen city of the Lone Star State. The years have not flown too fast to dim my memory of the greatness of Texas, nor have the duties and responsibilities of the advancing years served to make me forget the radiant glory of the golden crown which encircles her imperial brow. No matter where I find myself, I am first of all a Texan!" Singing an original song dedicated to Booker T. Washington, eight hundred Negro students of the Prairie View Normal and Industrial Institute lined up in two rows, gave the famous Negro educator a royal welcome here this morning when he and his party approached the institute grounds. Tribute to Scott. The venerable Bishop I. B. Scott, the only Negro bishop in the Methodist Episcopal Church, received a remarkable tribute, as did also R. L. Smith, the Negro farmer's friend in Texas. Emmett J. Scott, here as at Houston, received a remarkable ovation and was repeatedly called upon for a speech. The entire party, led by Principal Blackshear and Dr. Booker T. Washington, went on a round of inspection of the industrial divisions. Here he spoke to about 5,000 farmers of both races. The address at Temple was made at midday Saturday, when hundreds of country folk, white and black, were in town for their week-end shopping and other business errands. The audience was composed of more white than colored, the speaking taking place in the open air on the public square. That night at Austin, the following night, Dr. Washington spoke in Wooldridge Park in a natural amphitheatre formed by the rise of the hills on each side of the speaker's stand. Fully five thousand people heard his address here. He was welcomed to the city by slayer Wooldridge, in whose honor the park had been named. At Austin the whole party went through a round of festivities, having breakfast at the St. John Orphanage, dinner at Sam Houston College and luncheon at Tillotson College. At all places where there were institutions of learning, Dr. Washington was pressed into service for short address to the students. Waco, the home of R. L. Smith, President of the Texas Negro Business League, gave the party the noisiest welcome and the biggest relative crowd at the station that had been encountered up to this point. Many people surrounded the station when the train arrived several hours late. The students of Central Texas and Paul Quinn College gave him a joyous reception, and at night in the baseball park, while he was being introduced by the City Superintendent of Schools, Prof. J. C. Lattimore, the entire student body, male and female, of Baylor University, a well known South- National Walters' Restaurant A kitchen famous for its cleanliness; a dining room celebrated for its service. The one colored dining room of New York where catering is an art. Telephone 410 Morningside Young FINE WINES, L HALLER'S BANK 126 W. 135th ST GIB YOUNG. Proprietor Cafe Cor. 134th Street & 7th Avenue For many years the Astor for pleasure-seekere in Ha management of Young's Cafe FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS HARLEY'S BOOK OF WINES AND MUSIC 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY GIB YOUNG. Proprietor maj. 14-3m WILL STARKS, Manager Cafe Astoria For many years the Astoria has been the headquarters for pleasure-seekere in Harlem. It is now under the management of CHARLES PARKER ern college for white youths, took seats on the grandstand. Prof. Lattimore in his introduction surprised Dr. Washington by giving a detailed account of the sights he witnessed and the impressions made upon him in a recent trim to Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Washington was warmly greeted by Dr. S. P. Brooks, President of Baylor University. Prof. Lattimore, Samuel Sanger, a Texas merchant prince, and other well known white men of Waco. A belated train greatly inconvenienced the waiting throng at Fort Worth, which in many respects is one of the most important towns from a Negro standpoint in the state. While the party was scheduled to reach Fort Worth in the afternoon and Dr. Washington was to have spoken at 3 o'clock, the audience of about 5,000 persons, a large portion of which were white, kept their seats in the theatre until 9 o'clock, when the train finally reached the city. The reception by reason of the tardiness of the party was none the less vigorous, and was in many respects a great tribute to the remarkable esteem in which R. C. Houston, the Fort Worth leader, is held by his fellow townsmen. Despite this handicap and the fact that the Fort Worth engagement was on Sunday night, all the prominent Negro business houses were open for the inspection of the party, the most interesting features in Negro life in Fort Worth being the Masonic Temple, erected at a cost of $50,000, and the Negro High School, which is considered the best in the South, and the large number of business establishments of various kinds conducted by the colored people. A large number of people heard Dr. Washington at the State Fair grounds in Dallas on Monday. In the matter of enthusiasm and spectacular display the small town of Marshall outdid itself in the demonstration given Dr. Washington. The local Negro Business League had charge of the arrangements and with more than ordinary acumen, dispatched Dr. W. M. Dogan to accompany the party, within a few days of Dallas. A parade, more than a mile in length, in which the various industrial divisions from Wiley University and Bishop College and the Central High School were represented on tastily decorated floats. Girls from sewing classes were at work on the floats, from the printing divisions, the domestic science departments, and so in all departments. Small boys from the wood working departments, dressed in overalls, carrying their tools, mule driven teams drawing street cleaning and street building apparatus, followed, while the parade was headed by the Wiley University brass band and the local Business League. As at other points visited, the people who attended the meeting seemed to be of the very best element, well dressed, well behaved. The singing by the Wiley University Glee Club here was a feature of the occasion. Dr. Washington was introduced by Hon. Chesley Adams, former County Superintendent of Public Schools, who paid a high tribute to Dr. Washington and the Negroes of Harrison County. KELLY MILLER IN CONTROVERSY (Continued on next page) same right to form and express his opinion on any public question as the president of the University or the president of the United States. The University is glad to have members of its staff related to the various community and general activities. This broadens the area of its influence in the line of university extension. If Dr. Tunnell or any other member of our staff should, out of craven considerations of prudence, fail to perform a conscientious duty, he would prove himself recruit to the Howard University spirit. Those who stand in the high places of intellectual and moral guidance of the youth of the Negro race must hold up the ideals of frankness, courage, freedom both of conscience and utterance, and high-minded manliness. Although these qualities may at times be misdirected, nevertheless, their assertion is necessary if this race is ever to be guided aright. LYNAS WILLIAMS ```markdown ``` Marshall, Tex., Enthusiastic. has been the headquarters m. It is now under the PARKER WAITS ALL ! best Place in the City WM. BANKS' e and Restaurant 37th St. New York City Tel. 331 Murray Hill july 6.3m GET A NEGRO DOLL Why Not Make Your Children Happy on Christmas Morning? ```markdown ``` Doll as it looks when purchased National Negro Doll @. R. H. BOYD, Pres. H. A. BOYD, Mgr. 519 Second Avenue, North. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. E. FREDERICK Palmier Clairvoyant 125th St., Near Madison Ave., R. V. TREE Palmier Clairvoyant 125th St., Near Madison Ave., R. V. Dead France Medium. (Can be remounted on all mat- ories pertaining to lives pertaining to disease, voice, investment, brings about apace and happy marriages the one you love: reunites the separated, re- lives your life from creole to grave without a grave, and through her mysteries a power, give ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Supt. Phone 24% Audobon Special summer rates to permanent or trans- sient guests. Special attention to out-of-town tourists. Up-to-date private house in every re- spect. Telephone connection. MRS. W. E. PERKINS, Prop. july 13-3 MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 249 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Media at all booths, first-class service home cooking feb 24 3mo Telephone 2877 Lenox White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 86th Street Between Second and Third Aven. Pleasant Library lodging for working girl, with private lodging for working girl. The Home solicitors orders for working dresses, apparel, etc. MRS. FRANCIS R. KEYSHR. Capt. Telephone 4498 Columbus Young Women's Christian Association 143 W. 53rd Street New York Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates. Employment Agency open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Educational classes in singing, physical culture, and Bible study. Religious service Sunday 4 p.m. MRS. G. E. S. RANSON, Prec. MRS. G. JOHNSON 196 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. First class boarding accommodations. Rooms with or without board; reference. Fine location. Terms reasonable. Special attention to transients. Real Estate and Miscellaneous PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property AGENTS, BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 69 W. 124TH STREET Phone 717 Martim NEW YORK Tel. 4437 Morningdale to JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT, BROKER, APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York BROOKLYN OFFICE: Jalerson Building, Room 21 414 5 Court Square. ATTORNEY AND COURSELOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 164 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732. Tribune Rd. Phone (955) 821-8211 Telephone 3757 Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-of-Law Office: Suite 638 Temple Court 225 W. 134th ST. 5 Sullivan Street Phone 7259 Morningbrooke NEW YORK CITY 'Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec 29 5m ROOMS 906-7 Telephone 5084 John Llewellyn C. Collins LAWYER Office: 82 Wall St. New York City General practitioner, damage mites, administration, probate, WRITE drawn contracts. Titles searched, and all civil matters given prompt attention. May be consulted at residence even later. 172 W. 134th STREET. apr 13-3m New Amsterdam Musical Association [INCORPORATED] FIRST CLASS COLORED MUSICIANS Furinbed for all Functions NPADQUARTERS 222 W. 59'h Street New York Seal all communications to W. A. SCOTT, Cor. Secretary jan 28-3m 322 W. 59'h Street Best Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 340 West 59th Street Phone 2267 Columbus NEW YORK It is expected to be the BEST BALL ROOM ORCHIEST in New York, barring none, white or black. DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 296 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays to 6 p.m. pupilment only. "Robert's Tooth Powder in the Bank." Telephone 7(0) Morningside Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Free administered. Porcelain Crowns and Bridges W. w. specially. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White 204 W. 123rd Street New York Oysters, chops, fish, meat, club sandwiches, etc. BREGULAR DINNER 25c., from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Meals served at all hours. Private dining room. Two imbed rooms to let, permanent or transient. JOHN E. BRADFORD apr 1-3m. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDT, PROP. 349 WEST 59TH STREET. Pool and Billard Parlor. First-class instrument and vocal talent furnished Beef Parties, Stage and Private tertalements. Estab. Jan. 1897. Tel. 803 Columbo HOTEL MACEO 213 West 53d St. New York City. First-class accommodations ONLY. Bake some steam heated furnished rooms on day or week. Headquarters for business men and the clergy. First-class Restaurant holds 35 cents; Sundays 15 cents; Music every day; Christmas 25 cents. Rooms $5 per week and upwards. Guests attached. Automobiles to hire. BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. THE ROSSALINE 128 WEST 29TH STREET Nearly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests, day or week. Private rooms open from halls. Quiet block. MRS. EDWARD D. SMALL, Proprietor. sept 20-3mo THE WALL The most elaborately furnished decorated house in the city for the modulation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements. 460 Seventh Ave. S.W. Corner 35th MISS IRENE JOHNSON, PROP. 21:38 HOTEL PRISS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W. 133th Street, New York. first-class rooms by the day or buffet and restaurant connected. partors for let for restaurant. feb 5-3m J. H. PRESSMAN 245 W. 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Ave. Handsomely Furnished Rooms. First-Class Accommodation for Either Permitted or Transferred Guarantee. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 5306 Chance. Dec 17 00:00 ARVONIA HOUSE Bathroom, laundry room, steam room and hot water. Bathroom and $2.50 to $8 per week. Best rooms in city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LEP M. P. R. B. H. WILT, Gee. Mgr. 269 W. 134TH STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Ave. New York City. Furnished hall rooms with all improvements. By Day or Week. Never closed. jan. 19 3mo. The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 206TH STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Ave. New York City. Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week. MER. THOMAS L. TEN EYCK. apr 18-3m. Property THE PARK HOUSE 113 W. 63RD STREET Near Columbus Avenue. Nicely furnished room with bath and all convenience, for permanent or short stent guests. Fine locality, near Omaha. Park West. Moderate rates. MRS. R. P. JOHNSON. apr. 28-3m. Proprietors. "THE ALLEN" Elegant Furnished Rooms for permanent or transient guests. Hot and cool water in rooms. First class accommodations. Quiet neighborhood; convenient to all care. Mrs. M. A. Anderson-Johnson 62 W. 123rd Street Bul. Leon & 5th Aven. feb 16-3m 207 W. 19TH STREET. Strictly high class. Nicely furnished large and small rooms with bath and all conveniences for permanent and transient guests. Convenient to all lines. Guests receive the best accommodation. B. J. ROCHELLE, Prep. may 11-room MRS. P. HARRISON Large, airy, furnished rooms, all modern improvements. First class for every respect. Special attention to transients. Convenient to three lines of cars. Fulham Street and Grouse Avenue, also Elevated Railroad. AT THE 305 W. 30th STREET Good Music. Some of New York's best talent entertains. Refreshments curved every evening. HENRY JOHNSON, President HERBERT CANNON, Vice-Prem. jan. 5-1 yr. NEW YORK EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. EDWARD E. LRE Manager 334 WEST 59TH STREET Good help well placed. Employers always satisfied. Photo 30th Colleges MUSIC AND THE STAGE EDITED BY ```markdown ``` THE HOWARD THEATRE AGAIN N September, 1910, the Howard Theatre opened its doors for business, and in the space of a year it has had an interesting career—a career which has been highly interesting if not in the least successful. Usually but little attention is paid by the press to persons and enterprises which fail to win the smile of Dame Fortune, but in the case of the Howard Theatre, despite its inability to crown itself with glory in the realm of success, the colored papers have been inclined to publish biographical sketches of the house from the date of its birth up to the present with much frequency. The eyes of the press have been fixed extensively on the Howard Theatre, and quite a deal of printer's ink has been used in telling the public of its movements, because announcement was made when the theatre opened that the management considered the Howard Theatre in the nature of an experiment. They argued that Washington for years had been without an up-to-date theatre catering to colored patronage; that in all the large playhouses, despite the fact that Washington is the capital of the United States, the colored residents were "Jim Crowed" and allowed only certain parts of the houses. The program of the Howard declared that in view of existing conditions they had expended a large sum of money to as-scain if the people of the capital city would really appreciate a pretty house where there would be no restrictions in account of color. As the colored press was informed that the Howard Theatre had been opened as a "test case," quite naturally more than ordinary interest was taken in the future destiny of the pretty little playhouse. From the beginning it was found that the colored residents of Washington were exceedingly grateful to the theatre management for giving them such a beautiful amusement place, but that their admiration and gratification grew cold when it came to the question of price of admission. With the best of intentions the press informed the owners of the Howard Theatre that they were asking too much money at the box office for seats, and the suggestion was made in Tues. put other papers that there would be. Interest was lowered if the price of admission was lowered. But little attention was ever paid to the advice voluntarily given, and the theatre built for colored people has been leading a precarious existence. Several days ago the owners of the house, having determined that the colored residents were non-appreciative and much preferred to be "Jim Crowed" rather than attend a theatre of their own, leased it to Andrew J. Thomas, owner of the Minnehaha and Star theatres of Washington, for ten years. Mr. Thomas is one of the well-known colored residents of the capital city. He will assume charge Monday, October 23, and it has been given out that a "monster bill" will be presented opening week. The passing of the house from a white to a colored management will be watched with much concern by colored people in and out of Washington. The white owners are packing up and getting ready to bid an revoir to the colored playwrights of Washington, while Manager Thomas is preparing to "make his entrance." The former are leaving with memories none too fond and pleasant when they grow reminiscent and think of the box office, while the latter is enthusiastically entering upon his new duties with a determination to show that Washingtonians possess a sense of appreciation. There are many who, it seems, share the opinion of the builders of the Howard Theatre that Washington is a bad show town so far as colored attractions are concerned, and that the colored residents are indifferent and will not support an up-to-date theatre conducted in their interest. Here is a part of a letter received this week from a friend in Chicago, who has been watching closely the career of the Howard: I see by the Age that the Howard Theatre is under a new management. The new lessee has anophone on the hands, as it uses the biggest hand in matrastion to wake up the Washington Negro. Nothing like two shows a night will impress him. Then the kind of valuée they offer is no betraying, and the Howard is very expensive house to operate, as the city officials make you keep a man at the electric switchboard all the time the house is open; also a time the fireman, which means money. * I have time and time again maintained that Washington, D. C., is not a show town and have more than once asked why I think to the contrary. No matter what the builders of the Howard Theatre, my Chicago acquaintance and others think, I still command that Washington is a good show town and that the Howard Theatre can be put on a paying basis. Manager Andrew J. Thomas has an excellent chance to prove that he is a better theatrical man than his predecessors, and it is hoped that he will need the advice given him more than they did. Mr. Thomas must remember that he cannot expect to produce the name acts as presented at the Minnesota and Star theatres, charge fifty and seventy-five cents and look forward to the colored people flocking to the Howard in large numbers. If he presents ten, twenty and thirty-cent vaudeville acts he must charge accordingly. Furthermore, he intends to book colored acts that play over the larger theatres by the same actors they are going to be playing. He will lend the money they usually get because the manager of the house is colored. There is not much sentiment in business nowadays, and especially in the theatrical world—except in plays. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. DR. BEANN FROM POSTON CO.—Columbia Theatre, Newark, N. J. Next week, Boston, MA. BRIDGES MAIN CO.—Havilns Theatre, St. Louis, M. Next week, Kansas City, MO. SOUTHERN SMART SET CO.—Jeanlaine, La. 12; Crowlet, 13; Lafayette, 14; New York, 15; Tennette, 17; Franklin, 18; Patton, 19. MCABE'S GEORGIA TROUBADORS—Jameson, Mo., Oct. 11; Pattonburg, 12 and 13; King City, 14; and 15; Union City, 16; King City, 17; Ridgeway, 18; Bethany, 19 and 20. DOWN IN DIXIE MINSTRELS—Temkane, Tex., Oct. 12; Shreveport, La. 13; Minneapolis, Oct. 14; Marlin, 17; Waso, 18; Taylor, 19. RICHARDS AND PRINGLEES MINSTRELS—Haya, Kann, Oct. 11; Wilson, 12; Minneapolis, Oct. 14; Wampea, 16; Topka, 18; Ottawa, 18; Iola, 20. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Kratons are at Shea's Theatre, Toronto, Can. The Five Licorice Sticks are at the Howard, Boston. Carita Day is at the Orpheum Theatre, Peoria, Ill. The Hillmans are at the Parkway Theatre, Chicago. Ernest Lawson is at the Odeon Theatre, Clinton street. Fiddler and Shelton are at the Majestic Theatre, Chicago. The Brinkleys are at the Superba Theatre, Delaware, O. Lizzie White is scoring with songs in Hal Hunter's Minstrels. The Three Mills Sisters are at the Grand Theatre, Brooklyn. Cook and Stevens are at the National Theatre, Boston. Anderson and Goines are at the Orpheum Theatre, Boston. Davis and Walker are at the Orpheum Theatre, Lima, O. Ray and Williams are at the Unique Theatre, Fourteenth street. Avery and Hart are playing at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre. Stewart and Marshall are at the Bushwick Theatre, Brooklyn. Thomas, McDonald and Thomas are at the Crystal Theatre, Waterloo, Ia. The Ten Dark Knights are at the Hudson Theatre, Union Hill, N. J. Aida Overton Walker and Company are at Poli's Theatre, Hartford, Conn. Pugh and Pugh are still making good at the Maceo Theatre, Charleston, S. C. Pankey and Cook are working on the Fox time in and about New York City. Billy Harper and Alberta Perkins are at the Crown Theatre, Indianapolis, this week. Moseley and Moseley are in their forty-second week with Hunt's Georgia Minstrels. James Foster, comedian, is preparing a new act in which he will soon open in Washington. The Six Gum Drops, with Dawson and Somers, will open next Monday at the Crescent Theatre. Charles Brooks is with the Girls from Happyland Company, Casino Theatre, Philadelphia. Kelly and Davis and Mamie Jones were the leading acts at the Chelsea Theatre last week. The Pumpkin Colored Trio—Saparo, Perrin and Croshy—is at the President Theatre, Chicago. Ray Bailey closed her third successful week at the Minnechaha Theatre, Washington, D. C., Saturday. Kethelyn and Luke have been held over for a second week at the Minnechaha Theatre, Washington, D. C. Gillam and Williams and Gillam and Dahney attracted large crowds to the Dahney Theatre last week. Moore and Jenkins were the hit of the bill at the Minnechaha Theatre, Washington, D. C., last week. It is reported that Mme. Flower will soon sever her connection as prima donna of the Smart Set Company. Gaines and Brown will close their engagement in Washington this week. They are at the Blue Mouse Theatre. The Whitman Sisters opened this week over the Taylor and Kauffman time, with headquarters in Philadelphia. THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1911 1. The image contains a black background with a white text block. The text is not clearly visible due to the low resolution of the image. HARRY T. BURLEIGH . atre, Denver, Colo., with Pueblo to follow. The Two Sweets were a hit at the Majestic Theatre, Charleston, W. Va., last week. This week, Monogram Theatre, Chicago. Bessie Labelle, the female baritone, recently opened at the Calumet Theatre, Chicago, and has been retained for an indefinite engagement. Ford Dunney is interested in the Chelsea Theatre, Louis Mitchell is assisting Messrs. Dahney and West in the management of the house. Wilson and Cumbie are at the Savoy Theatre, Atlantic City. They will soon start over the Pantages Circuit and have been booked up until May. The Smart Set Company did a big business at the National Theatre, Philadelphia, last week, in the new piece, "Dr. Beans from Boston." The company is in Newark this week. "Happy Go Lucky" Simpson, monologist, has closed as stage manager at the Maceo Theatre, Charleston, and is now at the Central Theatre, Atlanta, Ga. playing over the Joels' Circuit. Clever Billy Young is managing an act of ten people, which is touring the Puget Sound with success. He has doubled, with a young comedian and dancer by the name of Mitchell Lewis. Judging from present indications, the legal right for possession of the property of the late Robert T. Motts will be a long-fanned out affair. It was first thought that the case would be decided this week. Mae Whitman and her toy comedians have been meeting with much success over the Fox time in and about New York City. She will fill a number of engagements outside of New York and has made arrangements to return later on to Manhattan with her picks. The Orpheum Theatre, Philadelphia, George E. Bundy, manager, has on the bill this week Lillian Bradford and Evan Robinson in their song and dance sketch: Nash and Nash, Tunstell and Harkum, and Miss Alanio, soprano singer. The house is being enlarged and the new addition will be opened in November. While walking on the streets of Palestine, Tex., in company with a young lady Henry Winterson, musical director of the Smart Set Company, was as saulted from the rear and struck on the head with an iron instrument, and a dangerous wound was inflicted. Mr. Waterson's assailant was immediately arrested. J. Rosamond Johnson has been engaged as musical director of the big white act which will open Monday at the Colonial Theatre, presenting "Hello, Paris," which was presented in the cabaret at the Folies Bergere recently. The act will carry quite a number of people and the original cast. Tom Bethel, the well-known entertainer, has returned from a pleasant trip abroad, visiting London, Paris and other places of interest. He reports that Carlie and Wellman are making good in vaudeville. Mr. Bethel participated in the benefit given in aid of the Seamen's Charities on board the steamship New York, which plies between Southampton and New York. The Sanbo Girls, with Edgar Connor and Blanche Deas, were one of the hits on the bill at Polis' Theatre, Hartford, last week. Said the Daily Times, J. Rosamond Johnson's Sanbo Girls, with Edgar Connor and Blanche Deas, presented a lovely melange of gaily-costumed dances and tuneful melodies. Mr. Connor is a small chocolate drop with fun and activity brimming over, and Miss Deas and her octoroons perform entertaining." The members of the Carter Trio- Paul, Ruth and Nettie—were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson, 326 West Fifty-third street, Monday, October 2, and on the following evening they entertained at the home of Mrs. Palmer, 214 West 133d street, Mrs. Ann Curb, Mrs. J. C. Andrews, Mrs. Amie Curb, Punny, Mrs. Eva Thugwell, Mr. and Mrs. Zalander and Burl Thugwell, Jr., all of Judson ```markdown ``` ville, Fla. The act is in Providence this week. A big colored act, which will probably be put on at the Winter Garden by the Shuberts, is at the American Theatre. The act reminds one of the Williams and Warner Company of days gone by. Will Macron cook his written the music, Alex Rogers the lyrics and Jesse A. Shipp staged the act. Over twenty-five people will be used, including Abbie Mitchell and Louis Salsbury. The act looks good and if put on*outside* should make a hit. THE BURLEIGH RECITAL. The recital given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Burleigh at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Thursday evening, October 5, for the benefit of the Young Men's Christian Association was an artistic success. The audience, fairly large, was very enthusiastic in its appreciation of this well-known artist and his talented wife. Mrs. Burleigh's original dialect readings were well received and delivered in characteristic style. This was her first appearance before a large New York audience. Mr. Burleigh sang in his usual fine voice and pleasing style and was greatly enjoyed. The following program was given: 1. Prologue "Pagliacci" (Leon Carvallo) "Lemur, Leemur" 2. a) "Lemur Love Yo"; b) "Possum Pie" (c) "GoN Lady, Hush" (original dialect poems), Louise Alston Burleigh. 3. a) "Swing Low Sweet Charion"; b) "Joshua Fit the Battle ob Jericho"; c) "I Doan Fe No-ways Tired" (Negro spirituals, harmonized by H. T. B.), Mr. Burleigh. 4. (a) "Watermelon Time"; (b) "Sandy Andy Lindy Mo"; (c) "Poppin de question" (original dialect poems), Mrs. Burleigh. 5. (a) "I Hear You Calling Me Marshall"; (b) "Good-bye" (Tosti); (c) "Im Herbat" (Franz), Mr. Burleigh. 6. (a) "Alabama Chile"; (b) "A Study in Colors"; (c) "Back Home" (original dialect poems), Mrs. Burleigh. 7. (a) "Lil Gal" (Johnson); (b) "A Georgia Lullaby" (Pigott); (c) "Why Adam Sinned" (Williams), Mr. Burleigh. Mr. Melville Charlton at the piano. VIOLIN RECITAL A SUCCESS. For the first time since his return from Europe, Clarence Cameron White appeared before a New York audience Monday evening at Bethel A. M. E. Church, and music lovers of New York City and Brooklyn gave unmistakable evidence of the appreciation of the young violinist's work. That Mr. White has been greatly benefited by his two years' stay abroad under the instruction of competent masters cannot be denied by anyone who heard him before he went abroad and who has had the opportunity to attend a recital given by him since his return. Mr. White's first piece, Concerto Op. 64, by Mendelssohn, was his biggest number, which showed that he is rapidly mastering the art of technique. light numbers—in addition to Massio; Deep River; by Coloride-Taylor, and Sherzo; by Van Goeens, gave him an opportunity to demonstrate that he knows the trie value of tone poems, while "Fantasie Caprice," his last number, was delightfully rendered. Mr. Christopher Gordon, a tenor with a sweet voice; Miss Etta Cannon, who "YEA BO!" THE CLEF CLUB Of the City of New York (Inc.) PRESENTS The Clef Club Symphony Orchestra (UNDER THE DIRECTION OF JAMES REESE EUROPE) In a Mighty, Merry, Musical Melange and Dancefest AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and 8th Ave. THURSDAY EV'G, NOV. 9, 1911 ADDED ATTRACTION A Select Cabrio of Members in a Merry, Mithful, Melodious MINIATURE CABARET SHOW could earn a living as a reader, and Sam Lucas, dean of the colored theatrical profession, who put all in good humor, funny stories, appeared on the program, Miss Maude Cuney was at the piano and officiated with credit. LADIES' AUXILIARY GROWING. Sarah Green Byrd, President of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Colored Vaudeville. Benevolent Association, states that the recently formed organization is making great progress and that its membership is increasing weekly. The Ladies' Auxiliary was organized July 6, has a membership of sixty-four. Regular members are sixty-five. monthly—the first and third Thursdays—at 9 p. m., at Moses' Hall, 127 W. 30th street, where the Auxiliary has its own meeting place. SOUTHERN SMART SET CO. S. Tutt Whitney, of the Southern Smart Set Company, writes: "The Smart Set Company is creating a sensation in Texas—almost as big as Booker T. Washington in his recent tour through the Lone Star State. I am proud of the impression the company is making down here, for it will be eventually the only paying field for a colored show. Our white audiences are growing rapidly. The white people have learned that our show is clean and that it is much better than the white shows that play in many of the towns in the South. In nearly every town small delegation come to see us and congratulate us on the merits of the show. On October 2, the company's first time in Palestine, Tex., a party of white men, including the Sheriff and District Attorney, came to our car and stated that we gave the best show they had seen in years." CRESCENT THEATRE. Crowded houses have been the rule at the Crescent Theatre every evening for the past two weeks, and business has been unusually large. In all fairness to the management it should be made known that the house has been presenting some good acts which have taken well with the patrons. In Glenn and Glenn the "Crescentites" were entertained last week by one of the strongest colored acts that has ever played at the 135th street house. Glenn and Glenn are said to hail from the Southland, and if there are other acts of their calibre down South they will find it profitable to come this way. The female member of the team in particular dances and sings entertainingly. She is not like nine out of every ten of our colored female performers, so deeply concerned about her personal looks that she is opposed to doing character work along grotesque lines. She works under cork and cleverly does a Topsy character. She made a big hit singing "Piano Man," and was compelled to respond to many encores. The act should do away with several suggestive jokes, which are not enjoyed by the class of people who attend the Crescent. Hunter and Chappelle also attracted favorable attention at the Crescent last week. They have a fine idea, using motion pictures in the last part of their act to describe their movements on a raft track. Chappelle will be able to handle a ball, affect the water and Hunter talks and sings more like Bert Williams than any other performer I have seen. The act should be cut, as some of the talk is unnecessary and dull. Mme. Fairfax was seen at the Crescent Theatre about a month ago with a youngster, and scored. She appeared on the bill the first part of this week billed Mme. Fairfax and Company. While the billing sounds bigger, it cannot be said that the act has gained strength by its numerical addition. She and the youngster still do the principal work, although there are five in the company, three women and two men in all. Mme. Fairfax has a double voice almost as I go as herself, which is "having some voice," and in carrying about a company he is paying unnecessary railroad fare. Kelley and Cattin are old favorites at the Crescent, and registered their usual number of laughs the first three days of the week. Their closing is weak, however, and should be strengthened. FIND THE WORLD OF SPOR By LESTER A. WALTON Colored and Whites Play Great Game. ON Tuesday, October 3, an unusual scene was presented in Key West, Fla. A picked team from the white schools of the cify crossed bats with the colored players of the Douglass School in an exciting game on Jackson Square. The colored team won by the score of 2 to 0. The features of the game were the pitching of Hepburn of the Douglass School, who allowed but twenty-seven opposing batsmen to face him, striking out eighteen men and allowing but one player on the picked team to reach first, and the quick time in which the contest was played -48 minutes. The empire called the play ball at 3.58, and it was striking the hour of four, three men had been put out in the first half of the first inning. The only runs scored were in the second half of the first inning, when Soto and Prichard of the Douglass team were walked and tallied on Stevens two-base hit to right, which was the only hit of the game. After the first inning neither side scored. THIS IS WORTH TAKING IN! Informal Beefsteak Dinner, Dance and Vaudeville In aid of the Hospital Fund of McDonough Memorial Hospital Association At Manhattan Casino 155th St. and 8th Ave. On Thursday Evening, November 2nd, 1911, at 9 o'clock MUSIC BY CARL'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION $1.50 Tickets from all the Doctors sept. 14-8t Come. Eat. Dance and be Merry 1911 Opening Basket Ball Season . 1912 Basket Ball Games and Dance OF THE Alpha Physical Culture Clubs At Manhattan Casino, 155th St. & 8th Ave., N.Y. ON FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1911 St. Christopher Club (Second Teem) vs. Laetitia A. C. Spartan C. & S. C. vs. Alpha P. C. C. Game Called at 8 p. m. Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra Dancing at 10 p. m. ADMISSION 50 CENTS BOXES SEATING 8 PERSONS $2.00 For Boxes apply to F. W. FURHTZ. 311 West 1119h Street The pitching of Hephburn and Aselido was classy. The only error in the game was made by Albury of the Douglass School, who missed a fly in center, allowing the only player on the picked team to get to first. The score: NOTICE TO PERFORMERS When in Washington, D. C., stop in "AUNT JANE'S" 522 You Street, N.W. WHITTLE- JACKED TEAM b. o. a. c. b. o. a. c. Gordon, ss. 0 0 0 2 0 Gabra, 3b. 0 0 0 2 0 Trich, d. 2b. 1 0 1 0 Scalf, c. 0 0 0 1 0 Orson, cf. 0 0 0 1 0 Willm, c. 0 0 1 0 Aseldo, p. 0 0 0 6 Hepburn, p. 0 0 1 4 Bolivia, 1b. 0 0 1 0 0 Malibu, b. 0 0 1 0 0 Curry, if. 0 0 1 0 0 Amdo, rf. 0 0 1 0 0 Galbay, cf. 0 0 0 1 Totals 0 2 14 0 10 Totals 2 12 14 0 10 Douglas School ... 2 Walt Fleet ... 2 Summary: Hits, off, Aseldo, 1; off Hepburn, 0. Two base, hlt. Sevens. Left on bases. Douglas School, 2; W. P. T. 0. Base on balls, off Aseldo, 3; off Hepburn, 18. Tome of game, 45 minutes. Umpire, O. Lewis. Redding Pitches Record Ball. When Pitcher Redding left the Philadelphia Giants and joined the Lincoln Giants last July, several fans who had been closely watching this young and promising pitcher declared that Redding had to work six or seven innings before he began to warm up, in order to pitch effective ball. That Redding is one of the champion long-distance pitchers of today has been proven several times this season. His last demonstration was last Sunday at Olympic Field, when he pitched two games against the Jersey City team of the Eastern League, and both. Redding won his first game, 6 to 3, and the last 5 to 0. As he was not in good condition in the first inning of the first contest, he was hit for two runs, and the visitors made another run in the ninth inning. When the second game was called Redding had struck his gait, and allowed but three hits, shutting out the Eastern Leaguers without a tally. In the first game Francis made a home run in the sixth inning with two men on the bases. The scores: JERSEY CITY. LINCOLN GIANTS. Hann'd.H. 0 2 2 0 0 1 Poles, cf. 0 1 0 0 0 Abst'n.1b. 1 0 10 0 Lgons, lf. 0 1 2 1 0 Roach.ss. 1 2 3 1 1 Wrigd.2b. 0 0 3 1 1 Balley.c. 0 1 6 0 0 Lloyd, ss. 2 2 0 5 0 Ful'on.3b. 1 2 1 1 0 Book'r.1b. 0 0 12 1 0 Mason.2b. 0 0 1 0 Gans, rf. 0 0 2 0 1 Fit'ld.cf. 0 1 1 0 0 Brad'y.rf. 2 2 0 0 0 Does'p.p. 0 0 0 6 1 Francis.3b. 2 1 3 2 0 Kisler.rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Santop. c. 0 4 5 1 0 Red'ng. p. 0 2 0 2 0 Totals. 3 8 24 0 3 | Totals. 6 13 27 13 2 Jersey City 20 0 0 0 0 0 1 -3 Lincoln Giants 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 x -8 First base on errors—Jersey City, 2; Lincoln Giants, 2. Two-base hit—Fullerton, Home run—Francis; Sacrifice bits—Polos, Booker; Stolen bases—Balley, Lyons, 3; Bradley, 2; Left on bases—Jersey City, 5; Lincoln Giants, 9. Double plays—Wright and Booker; Roach and Fullerton, Ruses on balls off—Redding, 1; off Doescher, 8. JERSEY CITY. LINCOLN GIANTS. Ranford 1b 0 1 2 0 0 Palms 1f. 2 2 0 0 0 Banford 1b 0 1 8 1 0 Lions 1f. 1 1 1 0 0 Booths 1b 0 2 3 0 0 Wright 2b. 1 3 1 3 0 Booths 1b 0 2 3 0 0 Lloyds. 1 1 1 2 0 Fulham 2b 0 1 0 0 0 Gans 1f. 1 1 1 0 0 Mason 2b 0 1 0 0 0 Gans 1f. 1 1 1 0 0 Fitzliff 2b 0 1 0 0 0 Franks 2b. 0 1 0 0 0 Trevor 1b 0 0 5 1 0 Santone. 0 1 1 0 0 Powersp. 0 0 5 1 0 Redding. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 0 3 18 5 11 Totals. 5 10 21 5 0 Game called on account of darkness. Jersey City. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants. 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 Base on error. Lincoln Giants. 1 Sheriff. Brower. Stoughton Jersey City. Lloyds. Left on bases Jersey City. G. Lincoln Giants. 3 Double play. Roach Mason and Alstrom. Bases on balls—Off Redding. 2 Struck out—by Redding. 11 by Powers. 2. Chicago Giants, 7; American Out in Chicago "Ruhe" American Giants and Frank Chicago Giants are having a trying to settle the question of the better team at Sunday after the Giants won by the Chicago Giants won by the 7 to S. "Ruhe" Foster did the for his team and beat the 522 You Street, N.W. Theatrical Boarding House. Good House Entering strictly to performer. Reference: Theater. Tribble: Sussex. Sam Gaines, and others. c154 Giants guessing until the eighth inning when Leland's men got busy and five runs. Walter Ball pitched a great game after the third inning. The score CHICAGO GIANTS. r. b. o. c. P. 2b. 1 2 5 00 Hill. 1 2 1 10 Wain'tn.if. 1 2 5 00 Hill. 1 2 1 10 Johnb.n.if. 0 2 4 31 Dacan. 1 1 0 40 Pets.s.ibc. 1 2 8 00 Weyer. 3b. 0 0 31 Moore.3b. 0 0 2 00 Weyer. c. 1 1 00 Barton.cf. 1 1 0 20 Weyer. bf. 0 0 20 Wtn.nf.cf. 1 1 0 00 Footer. p. 0 0 20 G'n.r.fcf. 0 1 1 00 Grant. 1b. 0 1 90 G'n.h.on. c. 0 0 4 11 G'te.1b. 1 0 11 Totals. 7 11 27 8 5 Totals. 5 52711 Chicago Giants ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 0 American Giants ... 3 0 2 4 0 1 0 4 Two-base hit—Hill. Three-base hit—Barber, Webster. Double play—Barber, Webster. Bases on balls—Inl. 4; Footer, 3. Umpire—Goekel. Time—1:44 In the London Chronicle of recent date appeared an article by a well-known English writer in which he swered the Rev. F. B. Meyers, and that who were instrumental in stopping the proposed Johnson-Wells fight. Speaking on the subject of race hatred in England the writer declared, "I do not believe that we regard this contest as a struggle between races. We are not suchools. We regard it as what it is, an exhibition of skill and endurance by two high-ranking officers of England and endurance are good things in the world, my brothers. On the while they are two of the best things we have. There is not a man of our kind who will endure the second of the island who will feel that the white race has been injured should Wake be beaten, or that England has done anything much to brag about Johnson's second throw after all we are men not bleating sheep. "There was not a schoolboy in the nation," went on Mr. Meyer, "would not be demoralized by the exhibition as he began to think that he was the best ideal for an Englishman." "Well, there are worse ideals, low ideals, than that, and many of the are disconcertingly prevalent and obvious. Just now; but what one can know is, does Mr. Meyer slider how he learn how to use his fists, or not? Presumably he does consider it well for a boy learn how to use his fists for a later on in the discourse he was pleased with opportunity to fight the illusion that he was deceived the entire time." But how in this old world are you to thrash the bully or the saddest of you have not preoccupied with some pain, learned with your tastes? In that dull case can the bully or the saddest of you may be by bullying an object or a weakling, would almost surely add to his offences by thrashing with the best will in the world, can each vermin should be held by Christian land, unless he is smartly kick, guarded by the old and heavily with the right. And the little things you cannot learn unless there are highly skilled experts to help you best they may be done for the art and science of aggression, if you do not of aggression, if you do not of act merely to whome you build and predicts about it that they do set and sustain a high standard of skill and of assurance. There is much to be said as professionalism in sport. I know a man who has done the deal more, and more to the point against it than Mr. Meyer contends ply because I know more about it than there is something to be sold for R. roe. News of Greater New York MANHATTAN AND BRONX. ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must be in The Age Office not later than Tuesday evening, 5 p. m. To insure publication in the current LOCAL NEWS MATTER should push The Age Office not later than Tuesday. Telephone Bryant 3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS—ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE IN "THE AGE" OFFICE NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MISCELLANEOUS OR DISPLAY ADS WILL BE RECEIVED IN "THE AGE" OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M. OF EACH WEEK. For human hair goods go to Greenberg s. Eighth avenue, near 39th st.—Adv. augu-1-ryr Attention. For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand combing or write to Mme. Baum, 468 eight avenue, city, adv. adv.82-Smoa. Alfonso Holly, of Chicago, is a visitor in New York for several weeks. Mrs. Charles W. Wolf, the daughter of Mrs. Harrier, 475 Lenox avenue, has been ill. Mrs. Adella Hockaday and Miss Missouri R. Spruell have returned after a three months' vacation. Harry Johnson, who has been motorizing extensively through the South, has recently returned from Atlantic City. Mrs. C. M. Fisher, 749 Fifth avenue, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha Claus, Pittsburgh. Mrs. M. Smith, of 423 Sixth avenue, has moved to 114 Seventh avenue near 11th street. Mrs. B. A. Sannicks, of Frankfort, N.Y., has been visiting in Baltimore and Washington. Prof W. S. Scarborough, of Wilberforce University, was a call at The Age office. He is the guest of Mrs. L. Harper. Souvenir night for the ladies every Thursday night at Win. Hanks' cafe and restaurant, 296 West 37th street. Dr. D. Ivison Hoge has removed from 29 West 132d street to 185 West 135th street. Mine. Bowman, of 2958 Wabash avenue, Chicago, manufactures a hair pomade which has been proven to be hair growers and hair owners ever compounded. Write for a sample to-day. Alson L. Holsey, of the Crisis, has written for the November number of System, published in Chicago, an article on the recent meeting of the National League, which met at Little Rock, Ark. The Pre-Lenten Recital and Assembly will be given at Palm Garden Fri.; evening, February 116, 1912. Miss L. Carr, of 1672 Broadway, has earned to the city after spending four months in Saratoga Springs, MN. Mrs. L. D. Albert is now located at her new residence, 408 W. 35th street, where The New York Age can be found. Chas. H. Pinckney, of 22 West 136th street, left October 3 for Washington, D.C. where he entered Howard University. A. B. Green, 252 W. 54d street, received the sand news of the death of the late Joseph Green, formerly of this city, which occurred in Hot Springs, Ark. October 4, 1911. Mine A. Belle King, of Mamaroneck, N. Y., sailed on the steamer Minneapolis of the Atlantic Transport Line, for an extended stay in Europe, last week. Many of her friends wished her bus voyage at the plaz. If you intend buying an automobile don't be misadvised. Consult B. F. Thomas for expert advice. Cars always hand for sale. Hotel Macey, 21 West 62d street, New York City.—sept. 14-3m. Mrs. David I. Martin and son Eunice have returned from New Haven, Conn., after several months of concert given by the Fleur de Lis Dramatic Club. They were royally enthralled by Dr. and Mrs. Fleming, those guests they were. J. D. Wels, a well-known mechanic of New York City, has returned from New York, Md., after spending several months in the city. He will leave shortly on a 3,000-mile motor trip to Houston and San Antonio, Tex. Don't forget the unique entrainment to be given by The St. James' Athletic Association at Warwick, N.J., on 134th street, Friday evening, October 19, 1911. Music at Amsterdam Orchestra. Mrs. Helen Curtia, 225 W. 134th St., will open a day and evening class, beginning Monday, October 16, 1911, at the above address. Complete, $20. Call or write information. Hunter Haynes, the well-known railroad manufacturer of 234 Broadway, has sold out his entire business and has accepted a flattering offer as a man of the M. L. Grant Cutlery Company, located at 84 West Broadway. All the leather bought by the company is passed on by Mr. Haynes. The Rev. R. E. W. Walker, formerly of John Church, Philadelphia, Omaha, last week to The Age office, called for Hamilton, Bermuda, Saturday to take charge of St. Paul A. M. Church as pastor, presiding elder appointment of Blanp W. B. Herrick. Would you like to earn $25 a week and also be a mechanic? If so, let us open you how to run, repair and repair your vehicle. Indian Automobile Company, Hotel Ace 232 West 53d street, New York, NY 10017.43m Mrs William Nichols, of Atlanta, has been visiting her son, Jon, as award Kingston Nichols, a student at the University of St. Louis, author of Bettel Church, Stamford, conn., made a brief visit to New York Mrs. Nichols. While in New York Mrs. Schauer, at the guest of Miss Susie Smith, at West 30th street. Miss Elizabeth Conte, of Washington, D.C., visited Forest 231. West 10th street, since must left Saturday for home. Dur- er stay here she made short trips Forest, R. L. Fall River, Mass. Boston, R. Forest is one of most popular stewardess of Fall river line steamers. Cerut, of 31 West. 1856 hast just returned from a trip six weeks. She is much surrogue and will be pleased to seer customers as she is ready to do business. Arrivals at the Hotel Maco; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Roberts, Nassau, Bahamas; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell, Newington, Boston, Mass.; and Mrs. J. B. Winston, Boston, Mass.; Mr. Mrs. J. A. Taylor, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Baron, Providence; R. I. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Newport, K. I. E. Wilson, D. W. Taylor, Lynn M. Merritt, Wilson, U. S. Navy Yard, New York. Misses Mattie S. and L. Estelle Beckett entertained Wednesday evening the Misses Viola Morris and Clotilde Chappelle of South Carolina. The evening was spent with special vocal and instrumental games. A dainty collation was served. Those present were: Misses Viola Morris, Clotilde Chappelle, R. Buchanan, Aida Stewart, Eva Jackson, Marlene Desease, Gertrude Jackson, Harriet Stewart, Mamie Jackson, Messrs. J. Loring, C. Hamilton, E. Jones, J. Nixon, F. Johnston, J. Minotta, C.enson, H. Lindsay, E. Burton, C. Benson, H. Hammond, R. K. Wanington, F. Lopez. The first ladies' reception of the season of 1911 of the Colored Republican Club of the City of New York, was given at the organization's club house, the New York Evening. A fine vocal and instrumental program was given, after which dancing was indulged in. A fine crowd was in attendance. The ladies were beautifully gowned and the function was a big one. A ladies' dance was served and there was plenty for all. Lunchon consisted of boulton, chicken salad, lobster salad, roast Virginia ham, roast turkey, tongue, cheese and roast beef sandwiches, turtles and mixed cakes. The Y. W. C. A., 143 West 53d street, has evening classes: Monday, Wednesday and Sunday, 10am (Domenican Instructor). Bible Study, Civic Club and Physical Culture, Women cordially invited. 0612-21 More Officers for Regiment. Col Charles W. Fillmore, of the New York Colored Provisional Regiment, has announced the following appointments: Major and surgeon, Wm. H. Johnson; captain and commissary, J. C. Thomas; captain and quartermaster, Ralph E. Laugeston; captain and signal officer, Vivian H. Parks; captain and signal officer, Lee A. Pollard; captain and assistant surgeon, Dr. E. P. Roberts; captain and Chaplain, the Rev. P. C. James. Thickfield at St. Mark's On Sunday morning Dr. Willur P. Thirkind, President of Howard University, Washington, D. C., delivered a most interesting address on "Life's Supreme Object and Inspiration—Love for God." The Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, preached in the afternoon to a large and attentive audience. The choir from Mt. Olivet Church was in attendance. The choir over two hundred partook of the Holy Communion. Special services for the rally will be held the entire month. Prof. Anderson's Opening Dance The grand opening reception of Prof. J. Milton Anderson's New York dance classes was held at his new home in the Harlem Terrace, 104 street, between Second and Third avenue, on the afternoon and evening of Thursday, October 5. and was crowded with a select gathering of dancers from New York, Brooklyn, Flushing, Hempstead, Mt. Vernon, Newark, Orange and many other places. The Harlem Terrace is one of the most beautiful halls in New York, and is exceptionally well furnished. Handsome one-room teaching from the floor to the ceiling, together with the beautiful illumination of the interior, lends a pleasing and brilliant appearance. The ladies parlor, as are other departments in the hall, is exquisitely furnished. The music is discoursed from a balcony, which is quite an innovation. Altogether the hall is the most beautiful and best adapted for dancing in Greater New York. The classes will meet every Thursday afternoon and evening during the season. BROOKLYN NOTES The Rev. A. P. Mifler, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, was the speaker at the Lexington Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A. last Sunday afternoon. The Rev. W. E. Griffin, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church of Englewood, N. J., occupied the pulpit of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. The pulpit was occupied last Sunday morning by the Rev. S. W. Timms, of the Holy Trinity Baptist church; in the afternoon by the Rev. A. Chayton Powell, of the Abyssinian Baptist Church of Manhattan, and in the evening by the Rev. Dr. W. F. Graham, of Philadelphia. TO LEASE ONLY - 9 room brick house in refined white section, and for other houses, floors and flats in Brooklyn see Lester R. Price, 1602 Dean street. Tel. 5914 Bedford. The reopening and dedicatory services of the Bethany Baptist Church, Clermont avenue, near Atlantic, the Rev. H. Powell, D. D. pastor, were held on Monday, large gathering. The exercises will continue throughout the week and will consist of sermons by the local clergy. A donkey party and parlor social was given last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. C. H. Rivens, the president of the club, attended. The proceeds are for the Bridge Street Church rally, which will take place next Sunday. A pleasing literary and musical program was given to the delight of all present. A Japanese dinner and musical concert was given last Tuesday evening at the club, 188 Duffield Street, under the auspices of the Arnetta Club. The program was given under the direction of Mrs. William Simms. The officers of the club are Mrs. Hannah Taylor, vice-president; Mrs. Missouri Moore, secretary; A. Martin, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. D. Morroe, treasurer. A concert and oyster supper was given at the Bridge Street A. M. P. Church last Tuesday evening under the auspices of the quaint club, the following program was given: Invocation, the Rev. C. P. Cole; ode, Mrs. ALL persons holding Gold Bonda of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Co. will learn something to their heart if they will forward their names and addresses to any one if the below-named Bond Committee. J. H. RHEEK 24 W. 12 wd St. J. H. GLEED 16 wan St. P. C LLOYD 44 court St. Bailn. C. LARKY BUILER 17 W. 135th St. Bertha Cook; violin solo, Arlington Delaarte; recitation, Miss Blanche Wade; duet, Misses Mantee and Eva Jackson; quartet, Messa Butler, Martin, Miss Williams and Mr. Simma; recitation, Miss Mattie Beckett; vocal ensemble, Miss Mattie Beckett; committee of arrangements was as follows: Q. Martin, chairman; Mrs. J. D. Monrov, president; Mrs. Bertha Cook, vice-president; Mrs. B. A. Cole, secretary; Mrs. A. Q. Martin, secretary; Joseph Shannon, treasurer; Mrs. Dora West, treasurer; Mrs. W. Wright, and Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Ida Keloo, Mrs. C. Alkens, Mrs. William McCann, Miss Carrie Downing, Miss Emma Holmes, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Miss Mary Ethidge, Miss Jottie Bayne, Miss Hattle Schmidt, Miss Emma Cacoo, Mrs. Daisy Bly, Mrs. Daniel Edwards, Mrs. Annie Walker, Miss Willie Harrison, Miss Overton, Mrs. Crooke, Mrs. Ellott, James Bince, William McCann, Joshua Foy, Saunders, Charles Clemett, B. Ballard, Mrs. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Vann, Dr. L. J. Delaware was master of ceremonies. WILLIAMSBRIDGE A crowd attended at Wicoma Hall Sunday, the occasion being the annual meeting of the Williamsbridge Colored Men's Association. The Rev. Laird of Wakefield was the principal speaker and called attention to the benefits of such an association as the W. C. M. A., and that every man in Williamsbridge should make it his duty to work for its success. Other speakers were David black, representing Y. M. C. A. headquarters; Mr. Boeckel of Williamsbridge; M. M. A.; Mrs. L. Rossa, reviewed the Lady's Auxiliary work; Miss Iner Walters; Auxiliary work; Miss Iner Walters; Thomas Smith of the girls' "gym"; Thomas Smith of the Boys' Club, and J. D. Boyd, of the association. Mr. Coleman read the yearly report, showing an expenditure of $821 and receipts of $825. The budget for 1912 will amount to $800. The annual elections were held and the following were elected to Board of Management, to serve for three years: J. D. Boyd, S. F. Coleman, C. H. Smith and W. A. Booker; after which the board elected the following officers: President, M. M. Snowden; vice-president, S. F. Coleman; secretary, J. W. Stevenson; treasurer, M. Scott. Tuesday evening Mrs. Louis Stone gave a whistle party in honor of her friends, Mrs. George Hood and Miss Blanche Miller, both of Boston, Mass. At the white Y. M. C. A. in Williamsbridge, on Friday night, M. M. Snowden, president of the W. C. M. A., made an address which was well received by the large assembly. Mr. Snowden was afterwards congratulated by shayn. O. M. Snowden, the Williamsbridge Y. M. C. play the Williamsbridge Y. M. C. A. basketball team off the Y. M. C. a court. The Williamsbridge Colored Republican Club will hold their annual election on Saturday evening, October 14. JERSEY CITY, N. J. The Congregational meeting will be held Wednesday, October 18, at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. The officers have planned to have this reunion annually. All are welcome. Miss Hattie Coates, of 85 Ege avenue, has been confined to her bed since Saturday. Mrs. E. B. Dade has recovered from her illness and is able to be out again. Little Louise Mars is quite ill at her home on Halliday street. Mrs. W. B. Jones, of 120% Kearny avenue, is visiting relatives in Richmond, V.A. and vicinity. A. A. Jeremy Jackson, pharmacist of Charleston, S.C. is visiting Mrs. William Lathen, of 2 Boltwood street. The Sunday School Bazarar held at the Presbyterian Church proved to be a financial as well as social success. Miss Ethel Coleman received the greatest number of votes in the beauty contest and Mr. Eugene Perkins was voted as the most popular young man. ANDREW THOMAS WILLIAMS. Andrew Thomas Williams was born in New York City, October 4, 1883, began school at St. Albans and Albert P. Mando in 1894 he joined St. Philips' choir and later became soprano solist. At the age of seventen years he joined the choir of the Klinger, choir master, and organist, and ANDREW THOMAS WILLIAMS later with Prof. Stephen Aonto. In 1810 he became a papil of Prof. Bertrand De Beauvoir. Mr. Williams takes pleasure in announcing that he in now located at 261 Worton Street, New York, NY, pleased to meet all the clients to apply singing, voice production, sight, reading and singing. Resumes accepted by Prof. Bertrand De Beauvoir. The Maude Mount Conservatory. First Class Accommodation Elegantly furnished rooms for permanent guests. Hip and cold water. Telephone service. Convenient to all lines. MRS. A. E. STEWART, july 27.3m 2.9 West 134th Street. DOWNTOWN STORE 341 WEST 59TH STREET Telephone 5457 Columbus MME. J. L. CRAWFORD Honana Hair Goods Store & Hairdressing Parlor Hairmessing and Scrap Treatment a Specialty Wigs $4.00 & up All Kound Transformations 1.00 & up Long Clover Braids 1.00 & up Long Clover Puffs 4.00 & up Swatches 49c & up Pompadours 50c & up We make a specialty of treating and matching Colored people's hair TO LET 18TH STREET 432 W.—Novly removed; $ large tor or Joseph Paul 432 W. West 432 street. 33D ST. 140 WEST—Large back parlor, furnished or unfurnished in private house. 55TH ST. 134 EAST, near Lexington Ave. —Furnished rooms, all convenience, private house; telephone service. Apply Mrs. L. A. Ready; secp21-4t. 59TH ST. 316—Nearly furnished private room with running bat and cold water. 134 WEST, 150 weekly. Mrs. Kate Simmons. —oct12-2t. 134 W. West—Nearly furnished room, all improvements for gentleman, references Butler, Octs-4t. 132D ST. 53 EAST—Large and small furnished rooms, light and comfortable; also two unfurnished rooms, suitable for light house-keeping; rooms reasonable. 133D ST. 72 WEST—Large, nicely furnished room to couple or gentleman, Mrs. M. Harrington. 133D ST. 158 WEST—Furnished rooms, private house, all improvements, two gentleman or man and wife, respectable—oct 12-2t. 143TH ST. 153 WEST—Nearly furnished room for respectable gentlemen only, with all improvements. Freeman's ball. 143TH ST. 255 WEST—Large ball room, with all improvements, for lady or gentleman, Lindsey. TO LET - 65 East 105 street near Madison square, elegant house, 4 rooms, bath bot water supply. Apply to Ja帅 merriam t. TO LET - 31st avenue, 1551, near 1024 street. Three and 4-room apartments, bot water, gas tube; rent $13 to $15.50 very desirable house. 1sept-31t TO LET-BROOKLYN BERGEN ST. 1479.—Furnished room, all convenience; private house; phone 2958 Bedford.—Sept-87-st. CLIFTON PLACE. 245. near Bedford Ave. —Large front room, furnished or unfurni- ced; convenient to all car lice; suitable for men or couple or two gentlemen. DEAN ST. 245. Plain for respectable colored teen; 5 light rooms and bath. rent $11 and Apply Jailnert. DUFFIELD ST. 178. Floor, all conveni- ence. Reference required. Convenient to all car lines. DE KALB ST. 656. near Nostrand Ave. Three large, light rooms in first-class condition; rent $12. Inquire Mrs. Booker, jainton 654 De Kalb avenue, or Charles Kalewhal, agent, 682 Courtlandt avenue. Bronx. DOWNING ST. 16.—Furnished room, all convenience. FULTON ST. 941. near Washington ave. Two large, light rooms, neatly furnished, bath and gas, improvements; near F-1. Inquire lines of cars; suitable for couple or lady. Apply Mrs. A. Granderson. ST. FELIX ST. 23.—Furnished room in private house, near subway, with or without board. Mrs. Jones. GATNS AVE., 393.—Two elegant room in private house, select neighborhood, Call or write Mrs. Mary B. Ediseed. — 36912.tf. THROOP AVE. 48. Large mostly furnished entry room; in private room; convient to trail and trolley. 48. In private room; convient to VAN BUREN ST. 208. One large front room, and hall room, furnished at large sombre terrains, convenient to three car lines. —apt12-4t TO LET. Plats and apartments, 4 rooms and bath, at moderate rent; face location. Call or write B. F. Bennett, 36 Court st. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. 738 734. apt=12-1f TO LET-OUT.OF TOWN PRESCOTT ST., 45—Nearly furnished possums for working man and wife or mrs; rents $1.25 to $1.50 per week. Jersey City,—oct12-4t. IN MEMORIAM. COZZENS, MARY—In loving memory of my aunt, Mrs. Mary Cossens, who departed this life one year ago today, October 12, 1910. BROWN, HELEN LLOYD - At Goshen, N. Y., Saturday, October 7, 1911. Mrs Helen Lord Brown, wife of Rev Wm C. Helen Lord Brown, daughter, Mrs Joseph Green of Paterson, N. J., and two sisters, Mrs Elizabeth M. Moort, of Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa, and Mrs Martha Briggs of Troy, N. Y. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. an Mrs. C. A. C. Brennan, the marriage of their niece, Mrs Marion Elizabeth Jackson, to Mr. James Edward Holt, in New York on September 27, 1911. Mr. Holt will reside in New York City. Individual announcements will be made later. NOTICE Charles A. Parker, who has been General Manager of Astoria Cafe, 2275 Seventh Avenue and 134th street, during the past six months, has resigned to position there as manager. He will manage different business careers. After a year rest Barron D. Wittleshaw has assumed personal management of the cafe, the home of which has been changed to Cale Wittleshaw. The cafe will be open to friends will long term as an hand to hand business. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 5 p.m. B. X. P. D. at 5 p.m. Thursdays. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday at 8 p.m. Bay, A. C. Pervall, D. D. Paddy, cordiality 235 W. 134th street; phone: Montgomery, 4500. At home from 1 to 2 p.m. daily and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p.m. MOUNTAIN A. M. R. S. R. CHURCH. 127 West 690s Street. Burlington. R. M. Bison. Burlington. R. M. Bison. Sunday services—11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Daily commissions every second Sunday. Sunday Morning Class—12.20 p. m. p. m. Varsial Christian School, 8.28. Weekly Morning—Class Meetings every Wednesday. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. SHARE FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. Bobden can be seen every day at the church from 11.00 to 2.00. july 1-19 ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 858 street, near Bighorn avenue at 9 p. m. Pastor, William H. Brown, D. D. Reed-Pastor, 810 West Browne street. Pastor, William H. Brown, D. D. Reed-Pastor, 7.48 p. m. Pastor, William H. Brown, D. D. Reed-Pastor, 8.20 and Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Lyndon-Blake at 4 p. m. Thursday evening at 8.00. Soworth League—Sunday at 8.00 p. m. Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Soworth League evening at 8.20 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Body Commission—Second Sunday evening in Welcome to all avril 1-19 ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTECTANT, EPISCOPAL, 117 W. 900 NTRSEV. JNO. W. JOHNSON Priest in residence. Sunday service—11 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 8.00 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. st. james presbyterian CHURCH, 367 West 51st street, 80th and 9th avenues, New York City. Rev. William R. Lawson, "Based Supply." Freshcing at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting every evening at 8:18 Bunday School at 11 a.m. Y. F. B. C. H. 7 p.m. Sundays Holy Communion first Sunday in more than a month A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL mar19-19 MR. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 159-161 W. 40th street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. Wm. P. Haven, D. D. pastor. Freshcing Service every Sunday at 11 3 o'clock on Sunday. Bunday School at 2:20 p.m. Sunday. R. Y. P. U. meet every Sunday at 5:00 R. Y. P. U. Literate meet every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday Church All Society, second Monday even- ing in every month. Yorkshire Church every month on the third Monday evening. Victoria are made welcome. june 9-19. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH. 200-4 West 60th street, Dr. H. H. Husby, Dr. H. H. Husby, 11 a.m. Freshcing 2 p.m. Sunday School. 5:00 p.m. R. Y. P. U. 7:00 p.m. Freshcing. Second and fourth Lord's Day, Missionary Service from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday evening—The Twelve Tribes of Israel (Literary Recordings). Thursday evening of each week—The Gregory W. Hayes Library Society (Lik- eary Enclosure). Prayer Meeting each Friday evening of ST. JOHN'S - BAPTISH CHURCH. 261 W. 87th street, near Ninth avenue. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7. 50 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 7. 50 p. m. Week-day Meetings—Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock, prayer meeting. Missionary Merchant Friday nights at 11 All are welcome REV. R. R. WILSON 10:44:47 PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NEW YORK, BANKING DEPARTMENT. Notice to the creditors of the LAPA AND LAPAN INVESTMENT AND BUILDING COMPANY. Pursuant to the provisions of Section 19.1 and the Banking Law of the State of New York, being Chapter 2 of the Consolidated Laws as amended by Chapter 403 of the Laws of 1910, notice to barrely given to all other, may have claims against the AFRO-AMERICAN INVESTMENT AND BUILDING COMPANY, Brooklyn, N.Y., to present the comment on the undersigned. Superintendent of Banks of the State of New York, and make legal proof thereof at the office of the Banking Department of the State of New York, 02 Broadway, New York City, N.Y., on or before 20, 911. GEORGE C. VAN TUUL JR., Superintendent of Banks. Dated July 20, 1911 July 30-Oct.19 FEVER DESTROYED HER HAIR Two years ago I had fever which took out all my hair and had long and briefly lost now it to your Pomade, written Mrs. L. Garrett, 369 Dear-burn St., Chicago, Ill. Mr. H. H. Comada is the old, time-tried, remedy for harsh and querily hair, that has been giving satisfaction for over fifty years. Ford'sடைing was a highly satisfied non-irritant skin remedy. It makes the skin whiter immediately upon application. Ask your druggiest about these remedies. We sure and get Ford's. About four hours of the tூன்றed 62 Marrow Company, Chicago, Ill. WHERE THE AGE CAN BE BOUGHT The Age is on sale at the following places: James K. Shaver, Jr.'s Barber Shop, 340 West Street, between Sixth and Seventh avenue, 12 West 51st street. Lewis Barber Shop, 50th street, between Sixth and Seventh avenue, 12 West 51st street. Nighth and Ninth avenue, 51st street, between Sixth and Ninth avenue. T. R. Rohmann's Barber Shop, 14th avenue, J. R. Rohmann's Barber Shop, 14th avenue, W. T. Wilson's Barber Shop, 2d street, near Sullivan street. Johnson's Barber Shop, 5th street, between Sav- ron's Barber Shop, 5th avenue. Samuel Malone's Grocery Store, 3rd street, near Nighth avenue. Hope Barber Shop, 6th street, near Righth avenue. Gross's Barber Shop, 46th street, near Righth avenue. Rohmann's Barber Shop, 46th street, between Sullivan and Ninth avenues. J. R. Lyth's Grocery Store, 1800 Ivan street. Thompson's Barber Shop, Roybauer avenue and Sullivan street. HONOR MANHOOD, LOY ,LTY, RACE A handsomely finished bust of BISHOP ALLEN, FREDERICK DOUGLASS of BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, 11 inches in height, of perfect likeness and proportions, artistic, strong and inspiring. Modified by Isaac Hathaway, sculptor. Good by express immediacy. You receipt of price. Make a most decorative ornament for the parlor or office. Philadelphia Press and Those Bats have been purchased and highly commented upon by a well-respected Bishop Control. President of the Manhattan Industrial College: Mr. Rimmert J. Scott, Secretary to Boehle T. Washington, T. Vernon, Register U.S. Treasury; Dr. John Hurst, Financial Secretary of the A.M. K. Chase bank, and term doctors, lawyers, business men and hundreds of people in all stations of life. Send in your order to day. Destitution guaranteed. Agents wanted. July 27th NATIONAL AFFILIATE ART CO., 1234 New St. N.W. Washington, D.C. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY A MOST UNIQUE AND ARTISTIC GROUPING Of Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Blanche K. Bruce, Paul Lawrence Dunbar and John M. Laugston. A genuine Photo-Gravure, 20x24 inches—a rare etching. A limited number only, for 90 days with The N. Y. AGE, $3.00; without The N. Y. AGE, $2.50, delivered in 60 days if ordered now prepaid. Can only be had by addressing The N.Y. AGE. You should have on a special gift. Send your order at once. N. S. FELDMAN Importing Tailor AND THEATRICAL COSTUMER Clothing to Order, as You Order A NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS ... NOW ON HAND ... A Saving of $2.50 to $8.10 on a suit 523 SIXTH AVENUE (North of 31st Street) NEW YORK Guaranteed best value in town Special attention to mail orders THINGS ARE WHAT WE MAKE THEM Metropolitan Hall Association GEO. M. JONES, President J. TURNEY BALL, Secretary CHAS. D. LIOUT, Treasurer INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK NOTE—As a special inducement $10,000.00 worth of Preferred Stock will be sold at $5.00 per share. Par Value now $10.00 per share. Not over 10 shares at this price to be sold to one purchaser. A Course Through the Mind CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES 487 SIXTH AVENUE (New 29th Street) NEW YORK CITY The School is enlightened each every facility in the illustrating page sublists taught. Students are taught the Teaching and Practical Reaches of each Subject; each student graduated being also tarned in the course of progress at a place. Office Hours: 11 A.M. to 3 P.M., 5 P.M. to 8 P.M., and by appointment. Write today. Telephone, 4507 Madison Sq. ABCRA C. E. MINOTT. Principal Telephone 3233.Madison Sq. N. S. F. Importing AND THEATRIC Clothing to Order A NEW STOCK OF FALL AVE. NOW OFFER A Saving of $2,595 523 SIXTH AVENUE (North of Guaranteed best Special attention THINGS ARE WHAT Metropolitan H. GEO. M. JONES, President J. TURNER INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAW Capital Stock 40,000 Shares Common Stock NOTE—As a special of Preferred Stock will be sold Value now $10.00 per share price to be sold to one purch Home Office: 4-1 Telephone 7195 Main A Course Three You need this Knowledge CLIO SCHOOL OF M 467 SIXTH AVENUE (Near EBRAN PHARMACOLOGY: Character Reading front of PHARMACOLOGY: Study of Poison PHARMACOLOGY: Study of the Mind and Health PHARMACOLOGY: Study of Health and Health The School is equipped with every facility arranged to meet the needs of the students. Practical training is being offered up to body and mind. All students are given access to the latest equipment, have a degree at the last test, and are trained in all areas. OFFICE HOURS: 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. 5 P.M. Telephone, 4507 Madison Sq. WANTED BABIES or small children to board; good care, healthful location. Mrs. A. M. Paller, 1882 Dean street, Brooklyn, N. Y. - sop21-4t Children to board by the day or week Call 90 Vroom street. FOR SALE FOR BAIL= Three-story and basement brick, 10 rooms; all improvement. Washroom, apartment, Brooklyn. Apply "Porg." New York Age office. 135TH ST. 34, WEST- Purnished bed room apartment complete, Reasonable. Call or address Apartment 8. HELP WANTED WANTED—10,000 boys and girls to sell post cards and combs; cash commission on beautiful hair given a premium. M. J. B. dreel J. Williams, Pompton, M. J. B. 147. aug 10-mo. FORD'S HAIR POMADE HOME, FURNISH, HUNT OR CREEK HAIR GROUNDS, SYSTEM AND HOME, PLANDS, EAR TO EAR AND UP TO IN ANY STYLE AND PROTECTION HOME FURNISHING, GROUNDING AND PROTECTION HOME FURNISHING, GET THE GROUND, PUT IN 20- and 30 BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S MARKET EVERY PACKAGE. TRY FORD'S ROUGH WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION. MAKES THE SKIN WRINTER IMPROVED UPON APPLICATION AND CONDENSED. CONDENSED SKIN UNKILLED FOR BECOND, SALT BURN, PIMPLES, ROUND BURN AND BRICHES. SOLD BY ORDER OF YOUR BROTHER'S BEST BUY. YOU WILL BE SHOWN IN THE BROTHER'S BEST BUY. THE place to enjoy your meal is at **JEAN Everglades**, the most popular Restaurant in Room in the section, needing capacity 200. Bring your appetite, best food of 200s, and invite you and your family to give us a trial. Lunchroom. Super. Dinner. Dinner. Dessert. Wine. Beer. Your lar Dinner 25. Never closed. Your tray. THE EMPIRE RESTAURANT Places, Harbor 5791 70 Wood 136th St aug. 24- Phone 7239 Moringside School for Coat Making Tuition $20. Morning and Evening Classes. Write or call to arrange terms, MRS. HELEN CURTIS, oct 5-3mo 225 WEST 134TH ST 17 Years Experience Work turned out promptly Late with Bway Homes MRS. G. B. NEEDLES [Practical] : Furrier 24 West 135th St. New York City All kinds of furs remodelled, repaired and refined. White furs cleaned equal to new. Coats guestrated to ht. Prices reasonable - oct 15 Tel. Bryant 2680 NO BAR Ed. Greenhoot FINE WINES AND LIQUORS For Family and Medical Trade 778 Eighth Avenue Bld. 42th & 43rd St. NEW YORK YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER SELECTED CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago, Mt. Oct. 10—The most delightful social event of the season in Chicago was the musical and reception tendered Mrs. Daniel H. Murray of Washington, D. C., by Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bentley at their home on 41st street. The musical program offered was one of exceptional quality. Mrs. Myrtle Hart-Frye delighted the company by her classic and pleasing performance on the harp. Mrs. Frye, gifted in a beautiful creation of pink skin and chiffon, made a very attractive picture. Day Williams, a member of one of Chicago's noted orchestras, rendered several selections on the viola, both as soloist and in duets with Mrs. Frye on the harp, to the joy of the company. Mr. Garner possesses a well trained baritone voice and rendered several selections which quite captivated his audience. Mrs. Frye showed her versatility as a musician by presiding at the piano as an accompanist. The spacious rooms, beautifully decorated with flowers, were filled with many of Chicago's most prominent people. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. David McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. S. Laing Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Wheeler, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Walker, Col. and Mrs. John R. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brendt, Mr. and Mrs. Yarby, Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Barnett, Jr., Measrs. George Jackson, Alfred Anderson, George Arthur and Harry Craft, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Shaw, Mrs. David Manson and Mrs. Will Cowan. The guest of the evening, Mrs. Murray, looked very regal in an exquisite gown of white satin and rare lace, with jewels flashing in her beautiful white hair. In addition to the initial event of Saturday evening, Mrs. Murrav is to be the recipient of many social favors during her stay in Chicago, including the theatre parties, automobile drives and numerous receptions. The "X" Club entertained at whist Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Murray as guest. It was a delightful occasion, held at the home of one of its members, Mrs. K. Easton, who acted as hostess. The room was perfect and the prizes, which were unusually elegant and artistic, were carried off by Mrs. Dr. Jefferson and Mrs. L. Leland, Mrs. Murray being the recipient of the guest prize. At the Iowa Conference, which has just closed its session, Dr. D. P. Roberts, pastor of Bethel Church in Chicago, was enthusiastically chosen by a large majority to lead the delegation to the next Quadrennial of the A. M. E. Church and was heartily endorsed for the bishopric by the conference. Dr. Roberts has greatly endearled himself to the people of Chicago by his nobility of character and the wholesome influence he has exerted on the church and civic life of the community. His palpit utterances have been inspiring and helpful and an important contribution, to the religious life of this city. As a candidate for the highest office in the great A. M. E. Church, Dr. D. P. Roberts completely fills the public eye. HARTFORD. CONN. Hartford, Conn. ... October 10.—The marriage of Mrs. Hattie Coles and Mr. William White took place at the home of the bride, 88¾ Fairmount street, Thursday, October 5, at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Kimball Warren of the Union Baptist Church, amid a large gathering of friends. After the ceremony was held there was a reception. The wedding gifts were numerous, among which are the following: Bureau scarf, Mrs. M. V. Jones; ice cream set, Mrs. M. Wilson; cut glass celery dish, Mrs. I. Evans; chocolate set, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown; brass flower stand, Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor; linen table cloth, A. Gentry; fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith; cold meat fork, Mrs. M. Sloan; silver butter knife, Mrs. Cella Diggen; two vases, C. Carroll; brass jardinier, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones; water set, P. Thomas; silver bread plate, Miss B. Townsend and Mr. A. N. Francis; fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mitchell; one-half dozen bread and butter plates, Mrs. M. Washington; center piece, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hill; brass fruit dish, Miss B. Brown; cut glass auger bowl and sugar dish, Mr. and Mrs. Peters; nut set, Mrs. Carrie Williams; nut set, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill; horseradish set, Mr. and Mrs. J. Strickland; picture, Mrs. Edward Neal; one-half dozen fruit plates Robert Brown; ice cream set, Mrs. L. B. Savigny; silver butter knife, Mr. and Mrs. C. Curtis; tray covers, Mr. and Mrs. R. Babcock; one-half dozen linen napkins, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wimpy; white bedspread, Miss A. Stanaherry, of New York; cloth basket, Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidson; wedding night down, Mrs. N. Warren; silver salt and pepper set, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Brown; linen bureau scarf, from Mrs. James Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wood are rejoicing over the arrival of an eight and a half pound son born Saturday, October 7. The Hyperion Whist Club held its bi-monthly meeting at the residence of their president, Mrs. Harriet Johnson. After the usual business a collation was served which was followed by music and dancing. A birthday surprise party was green Miss Caroline Peterson in honor of her nineteenth birthday, Wednesday evening, October 4, at the residence of Mrs. Amos Prout 4 Martin street. The rooms were beautifully decorated in yellow and white. Many presents were received. After refreshments, were served the evening was spent in music and games. Among the guests were: Meddames Jenne Peterson, Ruth Peterson, Nottie Bryant, Cella Lee, Ella Daniels, Miesse Margaret Goodman, Dora Powers, Lillian Christian, Viola Benson, Louise Jones, Harriette Davis, Jennie Hickman, Annie Hickman, Helen Mill D. Paul, Louise Henderson, Celestial Stewart, Elsie Green, and Megara, B. Shaw, A. Robhannon, Robt. Jones, J. Peterson, A. Powers, O. Johnson, L. Lonley, W. Griggs, I. Johnson, I. McGraw, D. Jones, J. Jones, D. Bryant, C. Carron, C. Roberson, A. Amos, and the hostess, Mrs. Amos. Miss Louinda Wilson, of New Britain, in ecstasy III at the home of her When Hartford Tucker acted as bride-mold at the wedding of Miss Nettie Brown, prefects of Hartford, on October 18, 1890, he performed, where she had been. HAIRDRESSERS AND BARBERS. Green Ladies' Hair Dye MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs. Great Prices on Mail orders promptly filled out from ma- 589 Eigh eng 5-1yr NEAR S The Kelsey School of Beauty Teaches all the Branches know- Manketing to the manufacture A SPECIAL Summer C Branches that we teach, thorou- cing demands made upon ther- ers, and prepares you for u- Diplomas awarded. Send for graduated students. SAMUEL A. H. Hme. A. CARTER KELSEY, Goe7 Instructor 328 Lenox Ave branch 73 W. 135th Street MME. ANN 466 LENOX AVE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in HUM Colored People's HAIR CARRY a full line of Hum- Transformations, Puffs, Sw FIRST and SECOND QUALIT ity. Prices moderate. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. Price List Greenberg Les' Hair Dressing H MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Special of Wigs, Powder Pieces and Butchers in Stock, and Made promptly filled out from any part of the country. Listed on 29 Eighth Avenue NEAR 80th STREET My School of Beauty Culture and Hair uses all the Branches known to the Hair Dresser's aiding to the manufacturing of the daftiest curl. SPECIAL Summer Course, selected from the ideas that we teach, thoroughly equips you for the demands made upon the Hair Dresser by their prepared you for the keenest competition. Has awarded. Send for Booklet-Directory of the instructed students. SANUEL A. BELSEY, President M. BELSEY, Goe'l Instructor Dr. WIL. J. CAR 328 Lenox Avenue (126th St.) 135th Street July 20-3mo New ME. ANNIE KIRS NOX AVE. Metal Dealer in HUMAN HAIR Grown People's HAIR and WIGS a Special A full line of Human Hair in every corner, formations, Puffs, Switches, etc. Give me a hand and SECOND QUALITY HAIR GOODS. No moderate. Promptly Attended To. We find it Easy to Price List furnished on request. Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair-Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Point Pieces and Stretches in Stock, and Made to Order Mail orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. Listed free 589 Eighth Avenue The Kelsey School of Beauty Culture and Half Dressing Teaches all the Branches known to the Hair Dresser's art from Mankinug to the manufacturing of the dainiest curl. A SPECIAL Summer Course, selected from the many Branches that we teach, thoroughly equips you for the most exacting demands made upon the Hair Dresser's by their customers, and prepares you for the keenest competition. $25.00 Diplomas awarded. Send for Booklet-Directory of the recently graduated students. 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. M The C. C. C. (Ceruti Cultivator C highly magnetized steel, nickle plates on scientific lines. Absolutely harm destroying the dandruff germs, invi of the hair and produces a new, and CAN BE USED AS A STRAIGHTEN PRICE $3.00 with Wanted 100 Live Agents—Ag Call or address sept 21-4 C. C. (Ceruti Cultivator Comb) is her invention. It is a utilized steel, nickle plated, is perfectly sanitary and wellna. Absolutely harmless. It rides the scalp of the dandruff germa, invigorates the scalp, cultivates and produces a new, and luxurious growth of softened AS A STRAIGHTENER AND DRYER. Will lace CE $3.00 with Cream and Sham. 100 Live Agents—Agents earn from $3 to $100 or address F. S. GRANT, Mgr. 6 W. 134th Street, New Y The C, C, C, C (Cerutti Cultivator Comb) is her invention. It is made of highly magnetized steel, nickle plated, is perfectly sanitary and constructed on scientific lines. Absolutely harmless It rides the scalp of dandruff by destroying the dandruff germs, invigorates the scalp, cultivates the roots of the hair and produces a new, and luxurious growth of soft silken hair. CAN BE USED AS A STRAIGHTENER AND DRYER. Will last a life-time. Wanted 100 Live Agents—Agents earn from $3 to $10 a day. Call or address QUINADE A perfect Hair Dressing and Hair Tonic combined. It will make the hair soft and pliable, will cure Landruff, and keep the scalp in a clean, healthy condition. PRICE 25 CENTS Quinade may be used in conjunction with our "Quinacomb" A comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat. Will remove the curl from; and, straighten the hair. de may be used in conjunction with our Quinacomb de of specially tempered metal so as to retain eat. Will remove the curl from; and. strg 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 ALL DRUGGISTS Seeby Drug Company sept 21-3mo 79 EAST 120TH STREET. NEW YORK eby Drug Compa 79 EAST 130TH STREET. NEW YORK Seeby Drug Company sept 21-3mo 79 EAST 130TH STREET. NEW YORK Smith, former pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. Miss Lily Bell, of Washington, D.C., spent a few days with her sister, Mrs Morris Lee, of Wolcott street. Fenton Wilson has returned from a three-weeks' vacation spent in the South. The Venzuela Club of the Union Baptist Church, gave its entertainment last Thursday, October 5, and those who did not attend missed a rare treat James Loughlin, the boy soprano of St. Joseph's Cathedral, rendered several solos, amid hearty applause, and his brother William and Thomas Donahue, who assisted, were the center of much admiration. James is only thirteen and his singing and piano playing provoked much enthusiasm. The remainder of the program was also well received. The members of Edgar Connor's company who played at Polis the week of October 1 were entertained by John Young in the parlores of the Roosevelt Social Club Wednesday, Oct. 4. Miss Mabel Yosseff, of Newport, and the Missa Alice and Sadie Akin of Florence, Mass., are the guests of Mrs. W. G. Wilson of Adeliade street. Mrs. Belle Edwards spent a few days in Westfield, Mass., the guest of Mrs. A. M. Peyton. Mrs. Edward Williams, of Martin street, was removed to the Hartford Hospital Thursday October 6, in a very critical condition. An operation was performed Saturday, and at this writing it was reported that she was doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Bord of Marion street, both returned from a pleasant vacation in Boston. Amberg's Dressing Partners TOP HUMAN HAIR GOODS Hair Goods a Speciality and Brushes in Stock, and Made to Order any part of the country. List sent from North Avenue 200th Street Beauty Culture and Half Dressing Down to the Hair Dresser's art from wing of the deafliest curl. Course, selected from the many roughly equips you for the most ex- tensive Hair Dressers by their custom- the keenest competition. $25.00 for Booklet-Directory of the recently BELSEY, President Dr. W.M. J. CARTER, Chiropedic Rvenue (126th St.) July 20-3mo New York City NIE KIRSCH (Bot. 133rd and) 134th St. NEW YORK MAN HAIR GOODS HIR and WIGS a Specialty Man Hair in every conceivable style. witches, etc. Give me a trial on my ITY HAIR Goods. No third qual- We find it Easy in Match Samples. furnished on request. aug 31-6mo C.C.C. Ceruti's Cultivator Comb 6 West 134th Street Phone 2659 Harlem NEW YORK If your hair falls out, is thin about the stumps, is affected by the harshness of the climate or otherwise: Secure at once one of Mme. Cerutis Cultivator Oman, a jar of her African Cream and Tar Shampoo. The cream and shampoo are manufactured under the Madam's immediate supervision, and the ingredients are of the purest and best. (Comb) is her invention. It is made of ed, is perfectly sanitary and constructed ileas. It rids the scalp of dandruff by vigorates the scalp, cultivates the roots and luxurious growth of soft silkhan hair. NER AND DRYER. Will last a life-time. Cream and Shampoo agents earn from $3 to $10 a day. S. GRANT, Mgr. 6 W. 134th Street, New York City. conjunction with our "acomb" fered metal so as to retain the proper the curl from; and. straighten the UTICA, N. Y. Utica, N. Y., October 11.—Mrs. Sarah Thomas, who was not present at the ninth anniversary of the marriage of the Rev. and Mrs. Mary J. Strother on October 2, sent a beautiful table cloth. Other presents were given and a pleasant time was spent. The Rev. R. J. Strother will leave Tuesday evening for Elmira, where he and the Rev. J. H. Ellis will leave on the midnight train for Toronto. Can. to attend the Cemonical Conference now in session. He will be home in time to fill his pulpit the following Sunday. Mr. Hughes was given the second degree at Castle Hull, Damon Lodge No. 6, last Tuesday evening. A full attendance was present, and a pleasant time spent. Mrs. Richard Boyden, who has been a resident of Utlen for thirty years, was surprised last Tuesday evening when Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb, Mrs. Walter Baynard, J. S. Lee, W. Fitzbugh and Miss L. Buckner and others called to help here celebrate the event. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening was spent. LIMA. O. Lima, O., October 10.—Frank Ramsey has accepted a position as butler in Plaqu, O. Mrs. Wm. Lowery was called to Mechanicsburg, on account of the illness of her grandmother, Patty Johns, who died Saturday, September 10. Mrs. Johns was post ninety. MME. BAUM OUR SPECIALTY: AFRO AMERICAN HAIR which we guarantee to stand combing and washing. Goods exohanged if not sati-factory. Visit our day light rooms for matching your hair. Three Swatches on all northern sides can be coiled without losing the loss of hair. Dec. 75. $1.50. $1.00. $50 and up. COR N' T I T S-11sha remiled with the loosing life. 1.00.519 a dup. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` IN GLEE, POINT POINT-Used as front or back page, all bodies. Made on wire. Spread 30°. Coated with U.S. and up. Will stand together. EDGIBLE, POINT POINT-Used as front or back page, all bodies. Made on wire. Spread 30°. Coated with U.S. and up. Will stand together. WAVY BANGS-Made of wavy hair, all shades. 15c 25c, 50c, 75c each. Can be combed. COMB $1.00 STOVE 50x Price complete $1.50 Mme. Baum's Str For on the market. Walt Disney or the Mme. Baum's Old Reilable Hair 50 cent hotel. Straightening Pomade-25c. $ per Mail orders fitted to any part of the none too difficult. Send us your order. Mme. Baum's School of Manicuring. Also manufacturing of Hair Goods under Mme. baum's own supervision. Twenty Dollars (12: 27 Hardwood, and Facial, and S days, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays from 9 a.m. to Baum's Straightening Institute. With not turn or break the skin. With Old Reliable Hair Tonics. For the Pomade-25. Super jar. Face Cream of al- lied to any part of the country. We can also send us your order and sample of hair a School of Manicuring, Hairdressing Facial, Texture of Hair Goods of all kinds. Pra- n's own supervision. Unlimited practice. 23. Hair and Facial and Scalp Treatment by Sunday from 9am to 1pm. Mail orders hired to any part of the country. We may only shade of hair; none too difficult. Send us your order and sample of hair and be convinced. Mine. Baum's School of Manicuring, Hairdressing Facial, Scalp Treatment Also manufacture of Hair Goods of all kinds. Practical instruction under Mme. Haum's own supervision. Unlimited practice. Complete course Twenty Dollars (12. Hardwood and Faux and Suede. Not available by appointment. Hours. W days. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays. From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Baum Hair Emporium 486 EIGHTH AVENUE. (Ret. One minute walk from New P. Mr. Patterson has opened a first-class undertaking business on S. Main AVENUE. (Bet. with A. with Sta.) minute walk from New Penna and Long Island Dr. has opened a first- business on St. Main Telephone 259 71111m 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Bet. 9th & 10th Sta) NEW YORK One minute work from New Penna and Long Island Depot Policeman Frank Ware and Mra Melva Collins were united in marriage October 8, by the Rev. Young at the paranage. The happy couple want to their new home after the ceremony. W. C. Conner is visiting his sister. Ruth M. Pennington of East High street. Rachel S. Pennington of the Library, who COBNET PK+IDS- For all around the bed, all shades. Can be crushed with gel boiling any hair. Special. $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 3.00, 5.00 and up. ```markdown ``` CHINA COMBINATION WIRE- consists of two wires, each with a different height, and are joined together to form a wire. It is used in electrical installations to connect wires or wires to a power source. DOUBLE POND ADDER - For all around the head, all over 750 5100 190 220 and up. Works and company. CPIMPY BANGS-10, INC. KS 25, Secured price. Can be controlled. Straightening Comb for beekeeping (1900). Other uses: Heir Tools for treating hair and Dandruff per jar. Face cream of all kinds. In the country. Very much a shade of hair; care and sample of hair and be convinced. Sizing, Hairdressing, Facial, Scalp Treatment kinds of all kinds. Practical instruction on. Unlimited practice. Complete course NEW YORK New Penna and Long Island Depot Telephone 259 thalam FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST C Atlantic Sea 8 831 124 Your full fee required if not placed. KART, P.O. PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST FIRE OUR MODERN EQUIPPED FIRE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT IS ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE When We Insure You, You're Insured NAIL & PARKER Insurance Department GEO. M. MOORE, Men. 145 West 135th Street oct 53mo Telephone 7682-7683 Morningside New York City RUBY POMADE The celebrated HAIR GROWER, HAIR DRESSER and BEAUTIFIER is sold at all First Class Dress Stores. If your druggist does not have RUBY POMADE he will get it for you. Price 25 Cents Double Sizes 40 Cents WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE BAER & SNYDER, 15th and Tasker Sts. Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A. Undertakers S. C. THOMAS TAKER AND EMBALMER Street NEW YORK CITY AMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPLE BANCH 123 EAST 18TH ST Tel. 2682 Gramery R. R. MONT & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Residences: 32 West 182nd St. ment of bodies given special attention. Camp cha- ters and courteous service. Modern conveniences; open mographer in office jun 29-30 Notary Public Telephone 3034 Columbus Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C. UNDERTAKER 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New Y LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS up 1177 Telephone 3718 Columbus REV. R. R. FUNERAL One Office: 299 West 33rd Street Embalming and shipment of bed and coaches to hire. Promp. and courte day and night. Public stenographer i Phone 6417 Morningside Notary Public C. FRANKLIN CARR Funeral Director 89 West 134th Street 123 EAST 18TH ST Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 2682 Grammery LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPLE apr 1-17 Due Office: 209 West 63rd Street Residence: 32 West 182nd Street Embalming and shipment of bodies given special attention. Camp chairs and coaches to hire, Promp* and courteous service. Modern conveniences; open day and night, Public stenographer in office jun 29-30 LARGE FUNERAL PARIOR NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY FIRM Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 WEST 53RD STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Parlor Branch Parlor, 413 Washington Street Newark, N.J. dec 13-1yr. Telephone 392 Harlem H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W. 153d St., New York FUNERAL PARLOR GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES feb 7-1yr Calls answered all Hours Chapel Co. 127 W. 135th St. New York ATTENDANT Vetown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone 200 S. Lafayette 5755 Murray Hill OPEN AT 9:00 AM NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 257 West 32th St. 7 E. 135th St. February 20th 2013 Every requisite for the burial of the dead Hall's moderate up to date Undertakers 1905 R. R. ROBBINS & TURNER HOLMES PRESS J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 W. 133rd Street Marlboro Ave. On all night. Private. Parlor and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Prompt service. jus 1-3mo Not with hot irons. 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 with it you will not need to stay for one day or one week, but no last from it to eight months. Water not nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvellous does it do its work that one can barely believe their work, or like magic, and onshore because the work like magic, and onshore because the work like magic, and onshore because the work like magic. We offer a reward of $199 for any head of hair the Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-nore is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from causing itching. Kink-nore promotes an invariant growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-nore is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or is sold under a warranty. On the receipt of $1.00 is a regular size box of Kink-nore, enough to strengthen from one to two shades of hair. W. W. ordering when ordered, send post-money order to the company directly. Write to do-toward resins offered to agents. Write to do-toward special terms. Incense 2 cent. stamp to tepil. Agents wanted everywhere. Address: Rhelon & Jonger, 1019 Spring wood avenue, Auburn Park, N. J. Try Jacks He Kneel Remember and Dandrel Cure. You have cannot grow until you remove the dandrel. Macy Kneel Power and Dandrel Cure can d that. Fekel 25c and dactur d by M.E. MASON Instruction a given on update date Machines to hire Special rate Telephone 515 2024 Harlem CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialist 512-614 Lonox Ave. Near 1280 Prescription carefully compounded with class chemicals. The only drug state in the tion that is OPEN ALL NIGHT OLD DR. BRYAN 453 Lenox Ave. New York City Hart Goods Retailed at Wholesale Prices. Mail orders promptly attended to. sept 14-3m OXY Cream WITH PFROXIDE Required only by the Rell Chemical Co. July 17, 1900 New York MKH 101 W. F. FREUNGAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. Hoth WOXKAK O'FARRELL 410-12 Eighth Avenue New Pl. 10th Forniture. Carpets. Sedding. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNAUD Gift and most valuable Store A STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Your Scalp is Dry and You Know It. A gentle cream, will whiten and beautify your skin, smooths out your skirt, smoothes out wrinkles, vanishes, black leads, tan and flackles. I list on, citing the veneron look for the word "OXY" If your dongstict does not carry it in stock we will send you a full-sized par portrait of 25 cents. Wind Brands, Overseas Postal and Combustible Goods Orders, Inc. and Treatment Pharmaceuticals, Hwy Crossway, Face Message, St.坛路1号 Mail Orders previously attended to:�ford Office 2000. St.坛路1号 Henson Agent. CAN'T SEE WELL? SEE ME. Your untimely ends when you're in the future. Innovation in the system for gluten to dry specialty. DEL. R. G. ARANTE, Optometrist, Physical Eye, Postal. 10 West 100th St, NEW YORK CITY W. David Brown HIGH GRADE BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE. oct 6 3mo Boston, Mass LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Send birth-date and 2nd for microscope. These Questions Answer Clairvoyantly. Call or write. Consult the best Clairvoyant moves Evil Influences, brings Good Results. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. Mme. Julia, Australian girl just returned; 422 SIXTH AVENUE near 26th Street. Fee 25 cents. aug. tf 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 Serie 50 Years Experience 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW 70 Old reliable Specialist for diseases of Quick cures and best treatment to re- fax Ack. Moderate charge. Office open 9 to 9. Sundays 9 to 5. may 5.