New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXV. No. 5. DEMOCRATS PUT OUT 33 NEGROES Plea of Bishop Waiters and Others for Patronage Ignored Only Appointment Democrats at Washington Made During the Last Session of Congress By Democrat Getting Control of Lower House Negroes Love Jobs With Salaries Amounting $27,660. Special to THE NEW YORK AGEN: Washington, Oct. 31.—When the Democrats secured control of the House of Representatives and proceeded to organize it last winter, Bishop Walters, "Jim" Ross, and a few other lesser Negro Democrats came to Washington and conferred with the Democratic congressional leaders in an effort to induce them to appoint one or more Negro Democrats to a representative position in the House, preferably doorkeeper. They impressed the Democratic leaders with the work they, the Negro Democrats, had done in the last presidential campaign, and assured them of the flocking to that party of thousands of Negro voters at the next presidential election. The answer of the Democrats to Bishop Walters, et al., plea for appointments was the appointment or one lone Negro to a messenger at $1,000, and the dismissal of thirty-three Negro employees and the reduction of one from $1,400 to $1,000. These thirty-three dismissals and the one reduction aggregate a loss in places held by Negroes in the House of thirty-three and aggregate a loss in salaries of $28,660 per annum. These dismissals, this wholesale discharge of Negro employees by the Democrats of the lower branch of Congress is an indication of what the Negroes may expect should the Democrats succeed in getting control of the Senate and the Presidency. In the face of these dismissals of Negroes, and the assignment of their places to white Southerners it is hard for sane Negroes to understand what Democrats can accomplish forth to justify their espousal and support of white Democrats for ejection to office. One of the places, held by a Negro was that of stenographer in the Speaker's office, paying $2,000 per annum, the place having been held by Jos. Johnson, stenographer, for a number of years. The wholesale dismissal of Negro employees in the House by the appointment of one Negro Democrat constitutes little encouragement to Negroes to vote the Democratic ticket this fall, or next fall. With the places formerly held by Negroes under a Republican House aggregating $28,660, and the appointment of one Negro Democrat at $1,000, it requires but a limited knowledge or subtraction to figure out a net loss of $27,660 in salaries to Negroes. MARYLAND REPUBLICANS BUSY Digges Disfranchissement Measure can Committee Doing Good Work. Special to The New York Agm Baltimore, Md., Nov. 1.—The closing of the campaign is marked with an activity that has not characterized a political fight since 1895, when the late Lloyd Lowndes was elected Governor of Maryland. In that campaign the issue was Arthur Pue Gorman, father of the present Democratic candidate for Governor. All of the city papers, except the old Herald, were against the ring, and the Democrat ring was defeated by a large majority in the recent campaign the Baltimore Sun supporting the candidacy of Gorman, but is giving the Democratic city candidates hard knocks. All of the other city papers are supporting the Republican gubernatorial candidate, Phillips Lee Goldsborough, and a large number of influential Democrats will support Mr. Goldsborough and the other Republican candidates. The Auxiliary Republican Committee of which Dr. Ernest Lyon is chairman, has been holding meetings nightly, and much enthusiasm has been aroused among the colored voters. The defeat of the Digges disfranchising amendment seems probable, as well as the election of Bobborough, the governor of the Republican candidates. The work of the Auxiliary Committee has been generally commended, and it is sate to say that colored men of influence will be more highly regarded in future campaigns. A big rally against the The New York Age. Digges bill, and in the interest of the Republican candidates will be held at John Wesley M. E. Church Thursday night. The speakers will include Collector of Customs W. F. Stone, Republican State Chairman John B. Hanna, Dr. Lyon and Councilman Cummings. The women of the city are also working hard against the amendment. BOYCOTT OF WHITE CHAUFFEURS Book to Have a Monopoly in Driving Automobiles by Making it Difficult for Colored Men to Secure Accommodations at the Various Garages. Frequent charges that the white chauffeurs have been waging a systematic boycott against colored chauffeurs in New York City in order to enjoy a monopoly of the work of driving motor vehicles have been investigated by THE Age and found to be true. The whites have organized a union and have sought by intimidation and tinkering with the machinery of cars to force owners of automobiles to either discharge their colored chauffeurs or to take their cars out of garages where this anti-Negro sentiment prevails. They even allege that colored chauffeurs work for less money, and do household tasks as well. Many southern white men bring their automobiles and colored chauffeurs to New York while on a visit, and they have been surprised to find such hostility. To meet this condition four colored men have opened garages, and they have both colored and white chauffeurs on their list of patrons. These whites are not of the type of those making the boycott. A number of prominent white men who own and run their own machines also keep their automobiles in these four places. All their owners, who has trained several hundred men of the race as chauffeurs, was the first to open a garage in order to meet these prejudiced condition. He is located at 57 West 50th street, and has accommodations for over fifty cars. "This boycott," said Mr. Roberts to a representative of THE AGE, "has been growing for the past four years. The garages run by us not only accommodate cars run by colored men, but whites, too. It is merely case of the whites trying to force all colored men out of this class of employment. "As a class, I deny that colored chauffeurs work for less than the whites. There are nearly 200 colored chauffeurs, who are paid wages averaging from $80 to $125 a month. J. V. Widethsp, an instructor for the Cosmopolitan Automobile College, which is owned by B. C. Thomas, said that the whites made it unpleasant, told of instances where cars taken in good condition to a white garage, had been tampered with over night, causing owners and colored chauffeurs much trouble. He also admitted that colored chauffeurs met with much difficulty securing places to store their cars in white garages. PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL MEETS, Special to THE NEW York ADP Philadelphia, Pa., November 1.—The work of the Presbyterian Church among the colored people, as well as suggestions for the extension of the same were discussed at the eighteenth annual session of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council, which came to an end at Beren Presbyterian Church last Sunday night. Prominent among those to take part in the various discussions were the Revs. Francis J. Grimke, Washington; Matthew W. Anderson, Philadelphia; George S. Stark, Princeton, N. Y.; J. Perry W. Sewell, Washingtonville, N. Y.; H. G. Miller, New York; W. R. Lawton, New York, New York; R. Reeve, Philadelphia; E. R. Eggleson, New York; W. A. Alexander, Brooklyn, Z. Johnson, Baltimore, and W. Edward Williams, Baltimore, who read an interesting paper on "Jim Crow Cars and the Federal Constitution." The next session will be held at Newark, N. J. The following officers were elected: J. G. Carille, Troy, N. Y., president; T. H. Amos, Paterson, N. J., vice-president; R. H. Armstrong, Philadelphia, Pa., recording secretary; Perry S. Sewell, Washingtonville, N. Y., and W. J. Lee, Philadelphia, treasurer. STUDENT KILLED AT ALCORN. Special to The New York Age: Jackson, Miss., Oct. 30—Following the killing of a student by the president's secretary at Rodney, a state institution for Negroes. The town is alarmed and half the Negro youths at the college are going armed. The suggestion has been made that the Governor send troops, but there has been intimation of such action. Joe Alexander was the student slain and John Reddick is held for the murder. The tragedy took place on the steps of the college chapel. A series of revival meetings has been conducted at the chapel and these led to investigations of alleged practices in which several students were implicated. At a meeting Monday afternoon a number of students and instructors made short talks that led to personalities and a mob of students started for the doors. It is said that personal remarks passed between Alexander and Reddick and that Instructor Harrison Jones was attacked. The mlee became general and Reddick is said to have drawn a pistol and fired several shots at Alexander. The young man fell dying, but begged the other students to avenge his death. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911. FRANCE TO MAINTAIN BLACK MILITARY RESERVE Francis Population Standily Decreasing—Writer Sae's Black Man Is Vulnerable to Soldier—Germany Alarmed. Constant talk of a probable conflict between France and Germany, and the revelation that France's population in late years has dwindled to such an alarming extent that in the event of war the French would be compelled to put out an inferior army and navy to battle with the enemy, has caused the French Government to seriously consider recruiting 1,000,000 black men from the French cotontes. While the French are becoming enthused over the plan of France maintaining black military reserves, the other foreign powers do not take kindly to the idea of having to combat with Negroes, knowing full well their value as warriors. Among those who believe that France only oppose on the battlefield in the future will be by recruiting from the French African colonies is Francis Gribble, a writer of reputation, who says: "The population of that part of the French African colonies in which recruiting would be possible is estimated at 10,000,000; and there is reason to believe that the estimate is considerably under the truth. It is a population of fighting men—men who would much rather fight for their living than work for it. There would be no need to institute a system of universal service in order to compel them to come in. They would all gladly come in of their own accord, as volunteers, and the number of them who are able-bodied and of a fighting age is computed at about one million. The million men, he it observed, who could be recruited and trained, and kept ready for use in a European war—a reserve of men, that is to say, practically inexhaustible, and so situated that, as long as France, or her allies, kept the command of the sea, no enemy could possibly get at it and destroy it. A million men, too, whose fighting value is not to be denied. Tefta of Deeds of Black Soldiers. "It has sometimes been assumed that, because handfuls of white men have often scattered hordes of black men, therefore the black man would be of no use in a white man's war; but that is a mistake. Inferior equipment and lack of organization easily account for these sensational defeats. The black man has often proved that, if he is armed like the white man, and has white men to lead him, he is quite capable of standing up to white troops. He did so in the American War of Secession, and in the American War with Spain, when the heights of San Juan were stormed by a black regiment. Napoleon himself was black in European warfare—black regiment particularly distinguished itself at the siege of Gaeta, and afterward captured Fra Diavolo under the guidance of Victor Hugo's father. Black troops helped to storm the Malakoff, and were employed at Magneta, and in Mexico. At least 3,000 of them served through the Franco-German War. Their bayonet charge at Froeschwiller was one of the most brilliant feats recorded in the history of the war; for they actually preserved their moral after the regiment had lost 92 per cent. of its officers and 85 per cent. of its men. They may take it, therefore, that there is nothing new or chimerical—nothing to be described as a counter of despair in the French proposal to employ black troops against Germany. "This is the black peril for Germany and for no other power; and it is much more real than that yellow peril against which the Kaiser nobly warned the Western world. "Presumably, too, it is a peril to which Germany is not altogether blind, and one not without its bearings on the course of the critical negotiations proceeding, at the moment of writing, with reference to the rights of the two countries in Morocco. The German demand for emigration is in effect a demand for the surrender of a portion of the Black Reservoir. That is one of the reasons why Germany is so eager, and so firm; that is also one of the reasons why France shows herself so obstinately reluctant to cede anything." MONEY FOR COLORED SCHOOLS. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the John D. Rockefeller Fund for Education (the General Education Board), held in the offices of the board, 17 Battery place, Friday, October 27, the report showed that the board has contributed between $600,000 and $700,000 to forty-one schools for Negroes. These contributions have been limited to the higher schools which train teachers for the public schools. The following trustees were present: Frederick T. Gates, Robert C. Ogden, Walter H. Page, George Foster Pea- body, J. D. Rockefeller, Jr., Albert Shaw, Wallace Buttrick, Starr J. Murphy, Hollis B. Frissell, Charles W. Eliot, Edgar L. Marston and Wickliffe Ross. SUCCESSFUL NEGRO FAIR Many Primes Awarded at the Second Annual Fair of the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute—A Fine Lot of Exhibits. Utica, Miss., October 30.—The second annual Negro fair, held under the auspices of the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute, came to a close here last Friday, the exercises on the last day being attended by about 2,000 persons, including farmers from the surrounding neighborhood. Visitors from various points in Hinds and Copiah counties and the entire student body of the institution. Competitive games, races and a barbecue furnished the entertainment and much interest was manifested in the exhibits. Walter S. Buchanan, president of the Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes, located at Normal, Ala., made the principal address. He was introduced by Principal W. H. Holtzlaw, who in his introduction took occasion to give some frank advice to the farmers present with reference to saving money. Prof. Buchanan urged his hearers to build good schools in the remote rural districts where Negroes live in large numbers and have an opportunity to plant themselves firmly in the soil, contending that if the Negro, through his own efforts, does not supplement public school funds and provide better schools for Negro children will have access to districts, she shall eventually lose our holdouts in the soil and let slip away from us forever, the opportunity to gain a firm and lasting foothold upon the agricultural resources of the South. A Variety of Exhibits. An unusually good line of exhibits was placed by the farmers, their wives and the students from the industrial divisions of the school. The exhibit stands were made out of the 1,200 bales of hay made and baled on the institute farm and included everything practically from farm machinery used on the farm to the most common-place handicraft. The following prizes were given out: Cotton, bale and stalk, first prize, Ples McCadney; honorable mention, R. D. Morrison; turnips, potatoes, peas, corn, first prize, Utica Normal and Industrial Institute; best peanuts, first prize, Mrs. Newell; rice, first prize, Dallas Page; honorable mention, Harrison Flanders; Louisiana sugar cane, first prize; William Walker; honorable mention, R. D. Morrison. During the past year a number of improvements have been made at the Utica Institute that greatly increase its facilities. Mississippi Hall, a three story dormitory for girls, has been completed, the first floor being used for a kitchen and dining hall. The water works system has been completed and an electric lighting plant put in operation. Altogether the school property is worth about $100,000. BIG FAIR AT RALEIGH. Special to THE NEW YORK ADR Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 30—Secretary Hamlin of the North Carolina Negro State Fair says that the attendance this year was the largest in the history of the association, which has been holding these annual State fairs for the past 35 years. The weather was splendid and there was a large number of Negroes from all parts of the State for the fair. There was a big concert, for which the Negroes were granted the use of Raleigh's great new auditorium. The attendance was estimated at 2,500. The crowd at the fair the biggest day (Thursday) was 10,000. Announcement is made that Love Brothers, successful Negro druggists, of this city, will head a big stock company of Negroes to erect a $15,000 Negro hotel, to be erected on the corner of Davis and Blount streets. Raleigh has no Negro hotel at all now. ANNA MARIA FISHER MAKES MANY BEQUESTS Tuskegee, and Hampton Institutes Receive $10,000 Each DAUGHTER OF HENRY CLAY Decreased Resided in New York for Three quarters of a Century-Helped Many Ambitious Young People. Many colored persons and institutions are named beneficiaries in the will of the late Ann Maria Fisher, who died October 19, at her home, 59 Fleet place, Brooklyn, aged 93 years. The will was filed for probate Monday. The value of the estate is estimated at $65,000. Tuskegee and Hampton Institutes are left $10,000 THE LATE, MRS. ANNA MARIA FISHER each, and Frank H. Gilbert, 15 Douglass street, Brooklyn, is named residuary legatee and executor without bond. After directing that all funeral expenses and debts he paid the testatrix makes the following bequests: Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, $10,000; Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, $10,000; Siloam Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, $5,000; the Amanda Smith Orphan Home, Harvey, Ill., $1,000; Carlton Avenue Branch of the, Y. M. C. A., $500; David J. Bruce, Brooklyn, $2,000; Mary E. E. Bruce, daughter of David J. Bruce, $2,000; Harriet and Lillian Shadd, daughters of the late Dr. Furman Shadd, Washington, D.C., $1,000 each; the Rev. William A. Alexander, Brooklyn, $500; Alice Louisa Brown, $500; Nathaniel B. Onley, Jacksonville, Fla., $500; George Bruce, Norwich, Conn., $500. The witnesses to the will are the Rev. W. R. Lawton and W. R. Briggs, both of Brooklyn. Mrs. Fisher was born in 1818 on the Clay homestead at Lexington, Ky., and at the age of nineteen was married to Nathaniel Lewis, who also belonged to the Clay family. The couple ran away from Lexington and New York, living in New York City for eight years, then moving to Brooklyn, where the deceased lived the balance of her life. Upon leaving Kentucky Anna Lewis had about $800 and her husband had saved a similar sum. It was not long before they became engaged in different business enterprises and were very successful. After a happy married life Nathaniel Lewis died and the widow remained unmarried for twenty-five years. Her second husband, Benjamin Fisher, died about a year ago. Although she lived in the North for over three-quarters of a century, Mrs. Fisher regarded herself as a Southern woman, and in making bequests left sums to educational institutions in the South only, giving as her reason that the schools in the South were doing so much for the uplift of the race that they were deriving of her support. During life Mrs. Fisher aided a large number of young people who were ambitious to go into business and to give homes. She had been known to give $100 to $1,000 to those who wanted to own their own homes. Funeral services were held over the remains Sunday afternoon from the Siloam Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, and were largely attended. The Rev. William Alexander officiated, assisted by the Rev. W. R. Lawton and the Rev. George Frazier Miller. The callbearers were Charles H. Lansing, William Russell Johnson, William H. Smith, M. R. Corder, Rittie Ed. A. Barefield, Oliver and O. Livingston. Under-taker Arthur Q. Martin, 178 Daffield street, Brooklyn, had charge of the funeral. Among the floral tributes were pieces from Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rogers, Mrs. Henrietta Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gilbert and Miss Ella Greenly. The interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Committee who welcomed Dr. Washington to El Paso, Texas, during his recent trip. ABOUT COMMITTEE OF FOURTEEN Secretary Hooke Says No Color Prejudice Is Being Shown in the Investigation of Saloons and Hotels—Praises for Associate Committee. Walter G. Hooke, executive secretary of the Committee of Fourteen, denies that the committee is extending most of its efforts to the closing of colored saloons and hotels in New York City, and in a statement to The Age declares that the Committee of Fourteen is devoting its attention to any and all saloons, etc., not conducted along respectable lines. To a representative of The Age Mr. Hooke said: "It is absurd for some to charge that we are spending most of our time trying to close up colored saloons and hotels and pay but little attention to similar places conducted by whites. A glance over our list will show that we have had several-hundred cases in which white proprietors have been the subject of investigation to less than a dozen colored men. Yet you will hear that the Committee of Fourteen is trying to put colored saloons out of business because Negroes conduct them." "As a matter of fact, we have been more lenient with the colored saloons and hotelkeepers than with the whites, as ye fully realize that the colored people have less places to go to than the yhites, and ye have not objected to rathskellers run by Negroes, with music and singers, so long as the places were orderly and within the bounds of propriety. The Committee of Fourteen has been ally assisted in the work of regulating colored saloons and hotels by an associate committee, composed of Fred R. Moore, chairman; Dr. P. A. Johnson, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Counsellor James L. Curtis and George Haynes. "It has the chief aim of the Committee of Fourteen to see that all the saloons, cafes, restaurants and hotels of New York are conducted with a high regard for decency, and we make no exception in closing them whether they he large establishments or small, whether the owners are white or colored." CHURCH DEDICATED AT SYRACUSE Special to Twin New York Aoe* Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 1.—After several months' delay the new A. M. E. Zion Church at E. Fayette street, was dedicated last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. James E. Mason of Livingston College delivered the dedication sermon, which was optimistic as to the future of the church. He declared that the world was growing better and that it is not true that the church is losing its grip upon the people. Mayor Edward Schoeneck was present and congratulated the pastor and the members upon their success. Considerable work remains to be done on the edifice before it is completed, but it is believed that with the amount raised at this service that they will be able to complete the work by giving a mortgage covering the remainder of the cost of the erection of the building. During the day $236.36 was taken in cash and a check for $300 received. The pastor stated that he had received $700 also for this pose. The Rev. Bailey stated that strenuous efforts had to be made to raise at least $300.00 during the next ten days for the work to proceed. The Rev. E. N. Brooks, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Auburn, N. Y.; the Rev. Smith also of Auburn, and the Rev. Morse of Oneida, N. Y., also took part in the services. Presiding T. A. Autuen of Bath, N. Y., was master of ceremonies. Y. M. C. A. INAUGURATION. Special to TWs New York Am Winston-Salem. October 30.—Unusual interest attaches to the inauguration of a colored Young Men's Christian Association, the formal opening have taken place Thursday night in the rooms of the colored association at the corner of Depot and street where built-up commercial and residential colored section. General Secretary G. K. Smith of the Y. M. C. A., made a fine, inspiring talk. The work will be commenced by volunteers and, if the necessities justify it, paid secretaries will be employed. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS LAWYERS ARGUE THEN THEY FIGHT Attorneys Outlook and Leavelle Engage in Fisticuffs on Street Curviller Told by Republican Lawyer That Democrats Never Intended to Pass Bill Tries to Place Blame on Republicans—Leville Takes Exceptions to Attach on Cuvillier by Outlier. An argument during Sunday afternoon's session of the Equity Congress over the failure of the Democrates at Albany to make the Cuvillier bill, which provided for a colored regiment in New York, a law, ended in a fight after adjournment of congress, the principals being Attorney David C. Outlear and Attorney Louis A. Leavelle. The fight was a fast and furious one while it lasted, but was not fought exactly under the Marquets of Queensbury rules, as the contestants, at times, ignored the implementa- of war usually employed by those who indulge in the manly art, going after each other in mule-like and rat-like fashion. The fight was witnessed by a large crowd, many of the onlookers having attended the meeting of the Equity Congress. The belligerents were separated by friends, but not mutu- several blows and kicks had been exchanged, and one of the fighters had gnawed with marked avidity on his opponent's thumb. Considerable blood was wasted. Attorney Outear is a Republican, and Attorney Leavelle a Democrat. The former is opposed to the re-election of Louis A. Cuvillier on the Democratic ticket as a member of the Legislature from the Thirteenth Assembly, while the latter is a red-hot Cuvillier man. At the session of the Equity Congress a week previous the Republicans appeared to have the majority and disapproved Cuvillier and the Democrats for not giving the Negro voters a colored regiment. Attorney Outear was one of these who spoke against Cuvillier's candidacy. Assemblyman Cuvillier was persuaded Sunday afternoon by his colored Democratic supporters to appear before the Equity Congress in person and defend himself and his administration, which he attempted to so. He declared that although he introduced the bill and it passed in the Senate and the Assembly, that it failed to become a law because of the opposition of Adjutant-General Verbeck, a Republican, who advised Governor Dix not to sign the measure. Oppose Motion to Extend Cuvillier Vote of Thanks. After the father of the bill had mislaid a motion was made that a rising vote of thanks be extended to him, and Attorney Outlear objected strenuously to the motion's passage. He made a speech condemning Cuvillier and the Democratic Legislature, stating that the Democrats never intend giving the Negroes a colored regiment; that it was a case of jolly frogs start to finish, and questioned the charge that Verbeck, a Republican, was more influential than a Democratic Legislature and Governor Dix. Attorney Outlear furnished cause for more talk and Attorney Leaville joined in. The two yawyers met only a short distance from the meeting place on 134th street, near Lenox avenue, after adjournment, and Leaville is said to have upbraided Outlear for taking the position he did. The Republican lawyer then informed his Democratic colleague that he (Leaville) did not find it difficult to get about because of the heavy load of brains and common sense he was carrying, to which Leaville took exceptions. "I will give you two seconds to take back your assertion," yelled Leaville, who is the larger of the two. Either Outlear thought Leaville two-twenty minutes to have made up his brains to Leaville's demand of apology, for he remained silent with arms folded. The Democratic lawyer was very prompt, when the two seconds were over, Outlear had not apologized he lay with his right on the Republic physiognomy. Then the fight began in ear Outlair drew first blood and their claim that the anti-Cuvillier bested his adversary. Although bleeding, Leavelle is said to have asked how he could cure, to allow him to resume the hostilities, but the request was denied. Pr rene eee eee SS FEE Weer PORE TK PERIASORT. ROVED Bek a sth ae MASONIC DIRECTORY 3 Seziote! Grand Lots of the, Most a {Oo teat 2, re aoa, kts Sat ere: Teceee ‘Witte: Grand Secretary. Rest “Berar tr cme i Men Bin tach oa ee Le rea 1S Myre, Mr: aes ee esedosees 300 es : a et St se eS here me tis bua Tak San SE Ra He earls Watige Ser Jos c, Seville, Secretary. Residence - 100th street. Fourth Monday. Se hee ee SS eset” ot Usa deren ts Ta, Mes ee Mactlpe hE Second Meadty Corner Stone, No. 37, James A. Norwood. me ae ied deat eat Seok ee ers ee koe Be ee ane aos, Slant Notte Dita Dee em ard Rs ace ee TS ae we = Tayal Arsh Chaoters se Ore et wet a moe = Fe es, Hen Senne eaMstion Temple, Now! THE LEVEL AND THE SQUARE Betomon Commenced to Build His ‘Temple Anno Mundi 2292. A fow evenings. ago, while taking mj emttonins Vitti Toner Greve of Seung. inisaes, ranging frou Seo ts fouriten, “standing on ‘Gne ol See Crincipal, meet ‘corners and ‘action SS evtry inanner unbecoming. femininity t tthe great delight and entertainment of atmifer grvup of depraved southe. Upes Serempting to admonish these young folk Boer tiberavor teas protptly, com lered to 8 place hotter than buman Fetattect can Tconreie: However, une deaated stood way ground and scanned Boos “and tomy surprise I dincovered Ghat, four of these iioses ‘belonged te Ser Masonic famiiy—an wns also tua. 0f Se youths.” Are we contributing to te eeeal ‘uplite “Of the community” or are Se Seperteo the faactoating sort of Saeetey souners tachere! ake ane ‘gorern yoursell accordingly. Tom Madiwo,, Manter of Motine 28, Troy, Nu X.. In on the prarpath. "Tow" call be, “T'caseot ert MSeez ecane one has stoles ms anitator SMndion” ania Sank “George'to find Te te Indeed strikingly peculiar that eechyen of the craft clnnedtod mh the arg ever ready and. mili, ‘to Bresecate Gagrant vislationn of civil law Se porernment in’ the lodge roo, even go the extent of baving the sifentiog Beecher expelled, and yet some ‘of thene are willing to shield’ and” protect. the Seige from Grosection by, the chutes Seton No fantlation in the word ‘streager than the church of God, hence fe stands for the highest ideals that tor: ality conceives: it'a brother ls persone Sen grata with the lodge it stands. to feoeen that he {x unfit to comune in the charch. ROraad aster Henry A. Spencer ts wary basy these days straightening out Stale tn the First Masonic Dintricg. fle qamial wcille ban given away to the'atern Sieage “of Bluebeard, and. there Ie ‘con: To the school ‘room... Sit T Brother Alston, sit down! (gxvel,) eerlous question le overruled, Til gate, "oe rote 0p. er—ermer Dear deecher,” eid 1, “please may I 0 ovt?” MGisand Master Spencer and stat Jour- vo New. Tochelle om Mondey even October” 23, for the purpose of de- ‘he “warrant” to" Xenia. Lodge, D. A large number of brethren were promt from sinicr Tedgre, and after the em casare ad Level was duly applied sper ak preecnt cd nd, fhe logge etyted and titled Xenia, No. 50, to the erefit of the brethren and citarens of the Gown and cousty and to the honor and SF i ca fasonic news to Thomas Alston, 315 Wert 0b tee s } AMONG THE CHURCHES 1 Harlem A. M. E. Zion Church. “The services at Little Zion Church, 296 East 17th rect. were both inter senting. and encouraging last Sunday. The Rev. J. H. McMullen, pastor. conducted the services The announcement that Bishop J. W. Hood had contriluited handsomely io the sew charch building fund was most en- eoureging to the congregation, ‘The public is invited to take a look at the new church at S@ OH Weer Ith watreet, which is nearing completion Salem A. M. E. Church. 2D. Ernest Lyon Tectured at Sateni AME. Church last. Thursday, the Sow. Chas. W. Anderson presiding. Dr. Kyo delivered his famous lecture he- deve a Sarge and appreciative audience. After the lecture a “banquet was ten dered Dr. Lyon, ‘The Rev. Cullen preached to a large audience all day Sunday "The Sunday School and Young Men's Bible Class were well attended. Atép.m the ¥ MC. A held tvs bly public meeting. A goodly num- ‘of young men were present to listen ‘addresses by Secretary Bell, Geo. W. Yes, Henry Darnell and the Rev. FA, [Mext Thursday Miss M. James will “CHAIRE ‘Of the program and on Mrs. Wynn Allen, Bethel Rotes. Semday was “Educational Rally Day” et! Bodeel. “In the morning Dr. Ransom “delivered. a most inspiring sermon. At 2 o'clock the ‘Sabbath School con- qeaed with a good attendance. At 4 o'clock the Bethel Men's Cimb was, addressed by Counsellor J. L. Cer- tis on the “Ecumenical Congress,” re- cently hela in Toroato, Can, In the evening the Rey. R, T. Tin- berlake of Lynchburg, Va, broke the Bread of Life. ‘Next Sunday morning Bishop Gaines will occupy the pulpit of Bethel. This may be his last official visit of this ‘quarter. : Bethel is busy getting ready for its annual fair, which opens November Z/, and will last two weeks. An excellent program has been arranged for each evening. __Hariem Congregational Church. ‘The pulpit of Harlem Congre tional crane? ae> Firth avenue, was hiled a both services last Sunday by the pastor Dr. Holder, who preached two interest ing sermons. She’ attendance at Sunday school was large. The Y. PS. C._E, which convene at 7 p. m.“every Sunday, is growing The attendance” last Sunday was ex ceptionally large. 7 Miss Gertrude Rodgers will, have charge of the program next Sunday evening. ‘The members of the Ladies’ Churct Aid Society gave a cbogad party” at the parsonage on Hallowe'én night. ‘The Men's Bible Class will hold its opening session at S p.m, Sunday. No vember 5. Membership is open to all men, regardless of color, race, creed 01 axe. epee ees Unien Bantiot Church. Dr. G. 1. Sims was at his post at 11 a, m, and made a report concerning the Colored -Raptist Beate Convention, which met at the Day Star B.C. He Spoke. in the highest terms of the way the church entertained the convention ‘The session of the convention was 2 yery protitable one, The brethren at- tended from Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. The Rev, Sims preached on “The Power of God's Word.” The sermon was edifying and electrifying, At 2 p.m. the ‘Sunday School was well attended. .\_ mission- ary society was organized 10 do ms: Sanary work. Brother Edward Day was clected president. ‘At 5:30 p.m. the ROY. Pe, had a splendid session under the president, Irs, A, Williams. At 7:30 p.m. our pastor preached from the subject, “The Lord Being a Shield.” It was the sermon of his: thir- teenth anniversary. He gave a synopsis of the history of the church, gs. Mari’a Church: Sunday was the last day of the rally which was in progress the entire month and also the fortieth anniversary of the church. Dr. Brooks filled the pulpit in tis morning. He, took for his text the Sth Verse of the 2d chapter of Philippians “Let thig mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus.” MAU 3:30. De Eckman was the prin: cipal “speaker, Dr. Allan’ MacRossic. D. D, presiding. A sweet soprano solv was rendered by Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones... : Dr. Beederick “11 Buster of Méntelair, N. Ju preactied in the evening. ‘On’ Monday evening the anniversary ended with a substantial sum of nearly $5000, “raised by the members and friends. This money is to help procure a home for aged colored people. The program for the evening was rendered by the Silver Spray Circle, A banner was presented to Miss Belle Johnson, her club having brought in the largest. amount. ‘Sunday, November 5, at 3°30 p.m. memorial services in honor of the late Justice John Marshall Harlan will be held. Collector Chas. W. Anderson, Counsellor James 1. Curtis, Dr. York Russell, the Rev. J. 11. McMullen, Mrs FR. Keyser and. others will speak on this occasion. Dr. E. P. Roberts will preside. is Meuak Ove Santiet Chiaveh. Ce ee ee ee ReaD Meee at ea ee lat the church Friday evening «i las Week wis one of the most deeph Spiritual sccasions witnessed in Mt Olivet. During the past two week Seventeen persons hive united with the church. : A very large attendance was. pres: ent at the service last Sunday morn: ing and witnessed a very eloquent and instructive discourse delivered by the pastor, the Rev, Hayes, from the text of Philippians 3:20.” The Rev. Hayes discussed his subject—"Celestial Citi Zenship,” under the following heads, first the condition of, Celestial Citi- zenship; second, thewluties of Celes- tial Citizenship; and third, the _privi leges of Celestial Citizenship, Seated on the rostrum was the Rev. 1. P. Sones. f |" Immediately after the _ morning secvice the funeral of the iate Sisters Priscilla George and Grace Method were conducted with the Rev. Wm. P. Hayes officiating. The Indeped- dent Order of St, Luke and the Co- Workers of Mr Ofiver were present i arhady The Beard af Ushers, an- der the direction of their chiel. Alaa Payne, served as the active pallheat- crs. Both Sister George and. Sister Method when hime were active and influential members oi the church, The Sunday School held a very in teresting session irom 2) ta 3.30 Glock, with Superimendent Wesley Norman in charge. Quite a number ff visitors were present : AP S30 welock the BOY T.U. eon: vened with a very large number in attendance to withess the highly in- teresting and inspiring preggeam which was presented under the direetinn of George Wo Mien, representing the Salem M. E. Chureh Lyceum.” Rev. FA. Cullen's address was truly timely and entertaining At the evening service the Rev. Hayes preached a special sermon wiih the Dorcas Circle Missionary Depart- ment as the invited guests af the evening From the text of John 4.35 the Rev. Hayes preached! a most hele fe scraien using we td theme Vision of Opportunity.” ‘The. spicit of enthusiism was manifest by a large number. ‘The presentation was made by Mrs’ M. Shepherd to the pastor in behalf of the society. After the serve ice three persons came forward and <ignitied their intention # unite with Mi Oliver St. James Presbyterian Church. Wednesday evening, October 25, "The Twelve Tribes’ Rally and the Feast of the Seven Tables” took place at this church. The literary fea- ture of the evening consisted of ad- ‘dreeses by the Rev.+Lawton, the Rev. Benjamin, Fred R. Moore and others, ‘and two excellent solos under the di- rection of Madam Leonard. Elder Hillary deserves much credit for his untiring efforts in making the affair a social as well as a financial success. “Sunday morning the Rev. W. R. Lawton preached a special sermon to 2 well-filled eburch, The Sabbath School was well at- tended and lesson was reviewed, by the superintendent. The Christian Endeavor meeting was also largely attended and much spiritual strength was gained thereof “The evening service was given to the Girls’ Minute Club. The girls turned out in full and the Rev. A. R. Cooper, D. D., of Brooklyn. preachec an excellent “and inspiring _sermor from Luke 10-24: “But one thing is needful; and Mary hath chiosen_ tha good part, which shall not be taker away [rom her.” After telling, the young women of some of the difficul ties of life. Dr. Cooper made a, spe cial appeal to them to aid. in the up lift of the race by wrapping around them “the fag of virtue, truth and righteousness.” MOTHER ZION. ‘The Deautuwl weather ang tne balmy air_made the [ast Lord's: day of the month an inspiration in itself Snd. the ‘many who. greeted | Pastor Bolden at Mother Zion did so. with much delight. The pastor spoke from the following text, "For now we se Uhrough a glass dackly; bat then face to face: now 1 know in part; but ther Shall Tifully even as Tsun known, | Cor, 112) “Theme, daily personal Christian experience reveals the real ity of things eternal, Some things he Stud, were. as follows "A recoenized, authenticated his. tory of 4 people, their customs anc habits tells snueh, but Hot alle Tt does hot bring out the true lite of the peo ie, stich. ae is found by the. person his games Tn comtact with the peo fle. Suding their art and tneraturc Tidts Sou up to. an appreciation «f. the things which inspire them) to chs their ideals; that, to know. their lan ettagge enahdes you to be anderstood {iil puts yeu at ease in, thelr pres: nce, hence. these, qualifications, are well te have, but a daily personal ex perience has its advantages amd i Superior, "Experience Brings one in Alirect touch. with the tastes, feelings hopes, ‘ambitions, and prejudices the ‘people, In books and art we sec theanglt a glass darkly. Daily. per cinal contact we. xee then « face to ince, Tn the first we Kneve in part in the second we may know fully even ay we are known At the conclusion of the sermon two caine farward and united with the chureh. Hust” before the closing of the mining “service the officers ‘of the Hoard of Ushers of the | Mother Church Were installed ‘by the pastor Vnimber af young anen ed the church, knnwn aw the. Sunshine Social Club, entertained few members of the ‘chureh alter Sunday" Schoo! S. “Strain ‘and son have. returned feo “a. shooting “expedition it the ERS EE ie Abyssinian Baptist Church. Te has been many a day since the Abyssinian congregation was stirred as fn Sunday morning by the pastor's ser. tang. Dies Daveell take foe’ is sujet “Isaiah's Resolution,” founded upon the first verse of the G24 chapter of Isaiah, Tie iene. sake Twill wt held way peace and far Jerusalem's sake 1 will Rot rest until righteousness thereat Koes forth as brightness and salvation thereof Jas a lamp that burneth.” For 40. mine Utes, in the strongest language and the boldest figures, the pastor made an earnest appeal for a clean. scriptural church. He said that the church, like a furnace. needed the ashes shaken down and the elinkere pulled out. The preached declared in a fervent burst af Eloquence and with a voice that eauld he heard for a Mock away thal i was high time for the New York Churches to tise up in their God-aiven might with the cord of discipline and whip out the thieves, drunkards, liars, adulterers. and peace breakers. Tn the creningt}he pastor “preached the anual’ sermon to Job's. Tabernacle, No, 49. Order of Moses, taking for his subject, “The” Choice’ ‘That Noses Made.” The offering for the day was $119. The women of the church, under the leadership of Mrs. Julia O'Hagan, are planning a big woman's day meeting for Sunday, November 12. Many noted women have been invited, including Miss Nannie H. Boroughs, president of the National Vocational Tratning School of Washington, D. C., who will deliver the principal address at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Lafayette Presbytertan Church~ ‘The officers and teachers of the 2.2: fayette Presbyterian. Sunday Schoo ae proud of the splendid eowth the Schon! is having both numerically. and Tnateradiy. Mrs. Jesse Harty tas Sistint) superintenitent. and © Bion Jones. seeretary: The sacred concert last Sunday: was most helpinl. Interesting papers were read by De, Jo. Strand and De Peter Fo Ghee Special music was rendered by the chet Other special selections “were rendered hy Mme. Kena Denes pind Beaest [ones Sunilay, November 3. will be rally day at the Lafayette Presbyterian Chueh. Sermon Tao m. ty the pas tor, subject, “The Coveted Blessing ” Special music by the choir Pvening Special program by the Ladies’ Aud Society. All are invited 1 attend Si. Lane Ge Shika: Tir, Ernest inven, former Minister t Liberia, delivered most interesting aad justrnciive Wweture lat Salem Me BS Church in TEE xtreet, Inet Thursday evening to on large ind appreciative Audiener. “Many of those prewent were fiven a better, iasieh! inte the custome fad babite of the praple uf Liberia. than thes formerly. hind. The progrent. ae: complinhed and shrewdnexe at the people were fully portrayed. Emmett J. Scott And: the other meml@cy wf the” commir: sion appolated by President Tatt to vint Tiveria” were warmly. prained bythe npeaker for their effective work wn be: half of Liberia. ffon, Chas. W. Ander- son {a Introducing Dr. Lyon apoke of his services as a diplomat and ranked him A one of the beat ever in the service Fegardlene of color, Rey. and Mra F. A. Cullen sany a duet. T. “Welcome mang a. nolo and Mra," Welcome wan accompanist. Mies I. Tz Moorenan and N. Clark each ren- dered selections. On the platform beside PROTECT - YOURSELF AGAINST FIRe OUR MODERN .RQUIPPED FIRE, INSURARCE . SEATS See AUEATEAAT TOUS SET When We ineure ‘You, You're insured NAIL. PARKER . eewegestussemeen 14%, weet tasen sereae DOO New York City TO LET: F aiS & 241 W. aoth Street 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply, toilets, gas.- letter boxes:and electric bells for each family, Rents $20 to $22. Inquire Janitor on Premises or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, . nov 2-41 ' 389 Bighth Avenue _ - 329 & 331 W. 30th Street 3and 4 large, ‘light rooms, wash tubs, gas, aud toilets for each family. REDUCED RENTS $10 to $17 Apply Janitors on. premises or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, nov 2-4 389 Highth Avenue. ES A aR tea AAA a Open for inspection, the Gnest_new Greproot stand CHEAPEST nse decorated throughout Elegant emcainee E Sd tees RENT IM stiches. airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water tapplv tile. baths and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. HARLEM "see Owner or jotir, 14°10 E1271 SL, nr, Sed Ave, sieeae MME. MARY@BELLE BECKS’ New Tailor Adjustable Fitting Machine ‘The Lightaing Draftig and Dress- This is the only machine ever invented wing leveaion of tnt Age, Quetal that cute directiy Sn the sloth without paper and Meet Perfect on the Market weights, screws or pins. A dress can be cut fitting, twice ae quick as by pattern. This machine is so simple atid easy that dress- makers require no personal instructions, and Tew Casinters cam omen the erties art inna very short time. When a pattern is not de- sired, the operator can use tracing wheel = and run around the machine upon the dress | ft fining and es tace tine fu hor eerts Oreere mmahare orl find i Co thele fetersot ts coneutl| Gna" Netter "ar othereite eral” secure aut Specidl tang S6 dresowthers Vor sppranitos Uoppliser sie. "We want the tocul arenes = matererter scone. cor foesl agente inthe Tasrane towne and clties iy Address all communications to {\ MME. MARY BELLE BECKS, {\ Inventor and Manufacturer (238 West 53d St. New York City. the xpeaker were Hon. Chas. Wander- ain, Tiatel Signs" Stionree st, | 308-7-9 West 68th St oittn tnd “charge of the nerangemeats, | 318fwe rooms, all improvements Fifteen dollars wan presented w Dr. Lyoo | qutet and select location ; reason igre weet hee to rfns soféat: [ghee ty te desirable’ families Ractnene in Maryland ext Tundaye iC nairottuume repmet ge serge bythe | Janitor, oF Kredi she churel after the lecture: . SENIOR & STOUT refremhwent committees NT ects 81 West Soth St i Gleuw sk Renrscectailioe then: 2:4 West 65:h - treet The group cut published on the fest page af Us week's AGr represents the members ai the commistee who had charge of Deo Booker T. Washington at EL Pase when the educator was 3 guest in that city during his recent tonr SE Texas, While in EL Pas De, Wash ington spoke te mare than $449 persons The members ai the committee, read ing from left to right, are: William Coleman, principal of the Douglass High Seboot: De. Washington: COW. Bradley, head af the barber business whe owns two large shops: Jasper B Williams, clerk at the immigration sta- tien on the border: Mr. Lucas, an clee- trical engineer, and Emory D. Wilk ams, said te he the largest taxpayer in New ‘Mexico, The Age Investigates Concern's Affairs. An Ake repretentative culled at the offices of General Rallway and Motor Safety Appliance Company tn the Tem= ple Court. Hullding thin week for the Purpose of ‘nvestienting the mtatemonte made by. the concern in its advertiae= ment which appears in this Ine. 3 Dougtas Wetmore, the hustling arcre= tars. took. pleaaure in exhibiting the modvl of the Invention In wood and. In iron, and also. the papers taaued be the Patent Oflee of tee United States, Mr. Wetmore convinces allcallera that there fs no. minrepresentation made by the company in its ndverUsement, and that the mtock Is: the company te Worth purchasing. “There has tween RO inch Northienn ntock sold Negroen lately thit The Age now makes {8 rule Rot to advertine ‘stocks without first Inves- tigating. Vounas Wanen's Chelation Acsediation. Those who attended the harvest fes- tival given by. the young ladies at the YOW. CX tase Friday night had oa test enmyalle time The ass sation parlors were eantifutly decorated 40 Halloween colors. The young peste spent the evening in phizing eames Home-made pumpkin pie, stteh as mother used to make” Was served an the dining room ‘The Bille class meets every Monday evening from Sted Welw k. anil iS taneht by, Miss C, Fletcher The singing clas meets “Monday evening fron % te [aelnck znd as under the direction ni Prof. Isaac Rosenblatt.” The profegur iy serie jate af the Daméasch Seheel of Music and a most competent instructs. The fee charged for this class is 28 cents for the entire seuwon. This ic a rare epportunity to get a course in Gght reading. AM Young asomten are invited to at- tend the Yo WoC) A, physical culture class, which meets at St’ Cyprian’s vm. nacitim every Saturdzy evening at 8 stelock, “Fee. 25 cents fier rnonth Thace who desire te join any of these classes will pleace register at the YEW. COAL TS West 53d street Sunday, Fred R. Moore, editor of Tue New York Aor, delivered an ad Gress atthe afternoon meeting. Mi Moore has always heen a friend to the YW. CA. therefore his talk, which was fraught with valuable advice, was gratefully received. Manhattan Y. M. C. A. Notes. A very successiul meeting was held in the auditorium of Salem M. E. Church. 102 West 133d street, last Sun- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. ' Secretary Thomas J. Bell presided and told of the 305-7-9 West 68th St. 3 large rooms, all improvements qutet and select location; reason- able re ts t+ desirable families. Janitor, or . SENIOR & STOUT een S3 81 West 50th St 2:4 West 65:h + treet Alarge rooms, stationery range, hot water, boiler, 2 stone tubs, $11 and $12 30° East 97th Street 4 laree rooms $10. Apply Janitor on premises W. M. SMITH now 2-2¢ 218 West 64TH Sr. 444 W. 27th Street 3and 4 large, light rooms, gas, toilets, wash tubs, ranges and hot water supply. Rent $13.50 to $16.50. Apply to Janitor or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, nov Fat 389 Righth Avenoe APARTMENTS TO LET 70 WEST [00TH STREET Elegant foors—thtough—S larse. wht rooms. lnrce bathtroom, long sunay polley lier: clean deiet Dogue’ white netabbarboud” ‘Reduced te Mi 'irom $s. Also emaiter apartment $16. Sesea TANITOR ON PREMISES primary object of the Y. M,C. A. He ‘said it'was not only to lift up the fallen ‘but, was also to-keep those who were already ap from falling. Vice-Chairman George W. “Allen spoke on. what the church couid do for the association and what the associatinn ‘ould do. for the church. Henry Darnell, chairman of the finance conimittee, toid of the early struggles of the branch to raise money and to gain recognition from the Metro- politan Association, The Rev. Dr, Cul- Ten told of the work that the association does for the new man, the man who has uct come into the ‘city and has no Friends Assistant Secretary. B. Ele menlarf told wf the athletic work of She rately ond ity goers tes Vaile ap the physical side of the aman Pudward Vo Walliams, chairman ofthe member= ship committee, closed the specchmake ing and amused the audience by: telling the ladies that the association building chased iit 1030 each evening, and if their bshands came in late and claimed ta have heen at the VOM. CA. they might know for theniselves that somes thing wae wrone Gaabhine Madod Ge ee Sawa. On Saturday evening the 28th Mrs. Christiny Gandlett af New Rochelle, alse ie rand neg meniber of Queen Esther Tal) Noo tof he same plee, farmed a elit af very nie men and women of quite ao nmnber and notts fed our newly made grand matter, W, FL Mamfard that Qiey were realy te fw transformed In the Fishermen of Calilio, all of hie grand officers rallied tone htt ay teat naynt after bat nieting Use fntehes te are prota te sues Catt at 2400 a, om. Sunday mersing our krand master Dad all_of tiie hustnenn famplete, whieh ina record-Ireaker for the order. The visiting members from Hronkiyn and New York were so nu. meron that there wax not atinding Foam, ail of New Rochelle wax made fo be rejoleed and openly declared thelr Ingend and hearty aupport to ite head, ‘Mra. Goodlett. denervea great credit, and openly declared that in the near future ahe will again call for the pure pone of retting apart another in Greenwich, Conn Everything was done in perfect peace and harmony for which the grand master wan proud of, 2 Seven new Law Apartments, with all improvements ‘includiog steam heat From 40 to 64 West 139th Street .4, 5 and 6 rooms and bath. Reats from $16.00 to $30 00 “RENTING OFFICE ON PREMISES | Apply to NAIL @ PARKER, Ageste Or Renting Office on premises, 145 ‘West 135th St. . OFFICE OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY : 67 W. 134th, STREET ——<$— 414 RAST. 124th STREET * 3rooms. Rent $7 and $7 50 223 RAST 977n STREET 3rooms. Rents, $8 to $10 274 BAST 155ra STREET 4 rooms. Rents, $11 and $12. : PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY New York’s Pioneer Negro Real Retate Agents ‘Telepbones, 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 134th St. JUST OPENED 2147 FIFTH AVE., near 131st Street. 5 large rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $20 to $23. . C. R. HUTCHINSON 5 W. 134TH Sr, New Yorx Crrr ‘Just Opened 59 & 61} Wess 139th Street” 63 & 65$ New Law houses, most modern type; very large rooms, spacious halls, Telephone service. * . 4, 5, and 6 rooms, steam beat. Rents $20 to $36 per month. 104; East 102nd Street 5 large, light, airy rooms; boilers 4s —————— and ranges. Newly renovated. $17 and $18 per month. . 1022} Pcific St , Brooklyn Near Clas:on Ave. Cen- ——— trally located. A large, beautiful rooms. $16 and $17 per month. {Brook Avenue 4 and 5 beautiful rooms, steam, bath and 998 ; Brook Avenue hot water. $15 and $17, per month. ‘Smallest renis in New York City. 47 & 495 West 137th Street 4 large rooms, hot wa- ter and bath. $19 per month. 144; West 144th Street Near Lenox Ave 3 rooms, tubs, (and ranges. $13 per month. APPLY } dO. BOPALE, FOR RESPEG(ABLE COLORED FAMILIES ONLY . Sand 4 large, light rooms, soars dient tion. Rents. $10 to $20. 243-45 West 29th Street | Apply to Janitor, 245 ae Bight ep west side. MANHEIMER BROS. 204 W. 347TH Sr. Or Janitors on premises Under New Management 309 & 311 WEST 37th STREET | STEAM-HEATED FLATS TO LET.—Fonr large, light rooms, bath, steam-heat, hot water supply. Rents $20 and $22, Sce | MRS, MATTIE CATTEN feept 70H 311 Wesr 371m Srexer re enim a rr ‘ Sar tai “rouse FOR CASH 0-72 East 115th Street : (Near Madison Avenue) JNO. M. ROYALL " 21 W. 134m Se New Verk Elegant five rooms, bath, hot water | us... easave Hertew ‘altes aipply and xo d yard for childrea to | “'°"" “SY — play: rents, $17.50, $18, $19 = redity basement of three clexant, cht | 954, 956 & S60 W. 126th St "EB. Schiomowitz Rlegant Apartments of four oe Janitor on Promises SB Loser Aveewe | large, light rooms. First-class ceitde | College neighborhood. near Broad- To LeT 325-331 West 52nd Street Near Eighth Avenne Elegant flats. 5 rooms and bath References required. Rents $24 to $28. Inquire of Janitor. —ocrse TO LET 144 WEST (00th STREET Single flat—six large rooms and bath with private ball: newly decorated. Only owes with colsred tenante on block i * INQUIRE ON PREMISHS oct 2021 THE ELWIN 138 WEST 1320d STerCT « JUST OPENED Beaatiful furnished rooms: water in every.room; batb on every fleor; auit- able for man and wife: permanent or transient; meals if desired Ecwin Laroy Hossrormp Prop. Pheec 8771 Morningside Ot Se F * “SEE ME sancractite” 2850iree Saeki" “noose FOR CASH JNO. M. ROYALL a WL 134m Se New York ston: Roaiwoa Shitew ies 554, 556 & 560 W. 126th SI Elegant Apartments of four large, light rooms. First-clasa College neighborhood. near Broad- woy. Apartments kept in -first- class condition Rents moderate. Apply MANAGER 560. 126th St. Teigghonesa7s Colamous SS Robert R. Ladson REAL ESTATE aed INSURANCE 412 WEST STH STREET near Miah Avante) Netary cate ABW YORE TO LET 243 W. 4lst St. Three and four large, light rooms; decorated te suit. Cheap rent. ~ Apply jaaitor oa premises NEWS FROM, THE CAPITAL CITY Formulating Plans for Future. AGES eeerapenaanes OF TES: AaB. Washington, D.C. Nov. L—it is becoming apparent to those wha. ab: serve Whe trent GESffairs St Washing- ton that it will not Ue long before there is established in .this locality a first- class club, composed of the better ele- ment of many of the large and well known social organizations now exist- ing here. ‘The formation of a club with a membership of three or four hundred is the idea which several prominent citizens have in mind, and the, idea has at once met with popular approval. ‘There are at present in the capital the Musolit Club, the Monacans, the Dupli- cate Whist Club, the Intramural Chess Club, the Commonwealth Club, the Short Story Club and several others from which the lass ui material de- sired might be drawn. It is believed that the idea will re- ceive a boom thruugh the largest organ- ization, the Musolites, and that, too, during the ineumbency of Arthur. 5. Gray, now president. ‘Tt is certain that should a clubhouse progosition be made to the younger men of Washington and to many ef the older ones by the proper Parties they wall take the idea up eax: efly and develop it in a manner worthy of the capital, The question of a club- house has been considered by the Muso- Tits and the Intramurats as well as. by a aumber of young’ men who met ex: pressly for this purpose at the residence of W. LL Clifford recently, and has been abandoned for the present by the established organizations on account of the limited size of their membership, An organized effort is being made to put the Colored Sovial Settlement on a well established basis since the elec- tion of Dr. John R. Francis to the presidency of the local charity. A num- ber of concerts are being prepared for the immediate present to raise funds for the institution and a charity ball has been arranged for at Convention Hall for December 8. Mrs. John R, Francis and Mrs. Charles I. West have taken upon themselves the responsi- bility of ratsing the funds ‘necessary for the employment ofthe matrons of the settlement and Mrs. Lewis B. Moore has undertaken fo manage the charity reception in December. Mrs. Amplias Glenn and Mrs. Ralph W. Tyler gave a hallowe'en party for the henefit of the Social Settlement at Martin's Cafe last Tuesday evening, 2 large and select crowd being in attendance. Some of the guests indulged in costume and en- Joyed themselves playing games of the | season. There were many notables at the party. The Monacans are going to give a series of three assemblies this year as during the year just past. The first | assembly will be at the Auditorium | Hall during Christmas week. | ‘Assistant Attorney General W. H.| Lewis and Assistant District Attorney ' James A. Cobb spent the week end in} Wilmington in attendance upon a Hal- Towe'en festival. They were the guests of Dr. S. G. Elbert. Robert N. Mattingly has opened a drug store in Georgetown which is said to be the first colored drug store in the city of Washington. The store is con- ducted by Dr. Smith, formerly of the Morse Pharmacy, for Mr. Mattingly, who jis director of mathematics in the high ‘schools and examiner for the high and normal schools. The Hon. J. C. Napier, register of the treasury, has recently made his an- nual report to the Secretary: of the Treasury. The report makes no recom- mendations, but contains statements-as to the office work, the amount of bonds canceled for the fiscal year ending June 30; the exchange, redemption “and transfer of coupon bonds and the num- bead amount of bonds of each loan on Wand at the close of business of the ‘seal year. Dr. Peter J. Smith has visited several of his acquaintances at Washington re- cently where he is well known and well iked. The doctor was the guest of Hon. W. H. Sewis at_tuncheon with Judge Terrell snd Hon. Ralph W. Tyler ast Friday an dwas the guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lawson on the | ame evening. He has also been en-| ertained by Dr. and Mrs. George W. | Davis at luncheon and by Mr. and Mrs. EH. Lawson. “Announcements are out for the mar- || iage of Ralph W. Amos and Miss Al- |, esta, Carrington, which took place at | Mlexandria, Va, on January 17, 1907. | | Mr. and Mra: ‘Amos are at home to || heir friends at Sagamore Hill, Oyster Bay, New York. 3 Presa night, November 7, will be ' foward University night at ihe Bethal |! iterary and Historical Association. | resident Thirkield will give his edu- | ational lecture on “The Building of a! fan.” 3 Abbotts Entertain Dr. Washington. ‘Bpectal to Twn Faw Your Ace: Cornwall,N. Y., Nov, 1.—Booker T. Washington has been spending two days here at Cornwall-on-the Hudson, as, the guest of Dr. Lyman pete and his son, Lawrence Abbott. ile here Mr. Washington spoke in one of our churches and in one of our halls to very large an¢. appreciative audiences. On Monde, Mr, Wash- ington aid Dr. Lyman’ Abbott spent the greater. part of the day automo- biling through the beautiful country ‘overlooking the Hudson. Tersr Appoints Commissioners. Special to Tum New Your Aen” Harrisburg. Pa.. Nov. 1.—Governor John K. Tener his appointed the col~ wing commission to arrange for the gelebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, which will be held here in 1913: State Senators Crow, Uniontown, Pa; Wolf, Philadel- phia, and Wilbert, Pittsburgh ; Represen- fatives Cox. Homestead. Pac; Ulerich, Latrote, Pa.; Alter, Pittsburgh, and Harry W. Bass, Philadelphia. Mr. Bass is the first colored member of the Legislature, and it was largely through his efforts that the recent legie- lature made a generous appropri toward the project. Resenwaide Visit Tuskegee. Special to Tan New Youx Ben” “Tuskegee Institute, Ala,, Oct, 30,— Mr. Julius Rosenwald, together with Mrs.” Rosenwald, Mr. Rosenwald's sister, “itr. Rosenwald’s brother and wife,” Rabbi Hirsch, Dr. Graham Taylor and Dr. Tooley, came to Tus- kegee a few days ago ina special Pullman car from Chicago, to visit and. ingpeet the work ‘of this institu tion, Mie: wholg. party “spent two dayé here most pleasantly and ex. pressed themselven ax being greatly Pleased With the work of the Sehook and not only this, but they expressed themselves as. being _trenemtousty Surprised at whai they saw. Members of the party were constantly, remark: ing that they. were not expecting. to see the school half s0 large and doing such work, NEWS FROM BOSTON snaialiin Ceiatdeiiaiaacae 34 tein aii: | Boston, Mass. Nov. 1.—Fred Hen- derson has just returned from Phila- delphia, where he went to visit his parents. “On his way back he stopped in New York. Louis C. Washington and Miss Lil- lian Foster were married last. Wednes- day by the Rev, Jesse Harrett*at the residence of ‘the bride, 103 Clark street, Cambridge. union baraar was held atthe Charles Street AM. E. Chuch last Seok, under the Ausiices oF the Council ot Wonren's Clubs ot Boston and. vie cinity. Many useful and fancy artigles were sold. “The affair was in charge of the following committee: Mrs. E. A. Smith, chairlady, Mes. C." EL Fratee, Viee-chairlady, Misy Geneva Stewart, Mrs Jessie Jolmisen. A’ Pythian renmion was held at the Palm Garden by Wm, C., Nell Lodge, No. 3, assisted by E. N. Hallowell Com: pany and Syrian Court, No, 6, of Bos- ton, K. of i. and A.C. of Cy last Thursday. Music was furnished by White's orchestra. The floor -director was Mr. George C. Lathrop, His aides were Messrs. j. 1H. Hemsley and Rod- ney Burton. The committee of arrange- ments follows: J. 1. Walden, chaif- man; John A. Vaughan, secretary; Lena Harris, treasirer; Rodney. Burton, Io- ratio G. Blake, Robert A. Hobson. John H, Hemsley, Albert L. Harris, Winfield Plice, Geo. C. Lathrop, John’ W. Cole, Thomias_G. Schuyler, ‘Charles _Pailen. Syrian Court—Lena Harris, E. FE. John: stone, Sallie A. M. Carr, M. S. Thomp- son, M. E. Hemsiey, A. E. Anderson, EL. Mitchell, Kate Myers. Messrs. W. F. Brown and Joseph Gabriel ieft ‘last’ Saturday for Fort Slocum, N. ¥., where they will join the Tenth Cavalry for a three-year en- listment. Charles J. Harris, of the New Eng- land Conservatory of Music, delivered an address on “The Life of S. Coleridge Taylor” before St. Mark's Musical and Literary Union last Sunday.” A Hallowe'en party was held by Com- pany L, Sixth Infantry, First Brigade nf M. VM, Tuesday evening. Music by Toy's archestra Kept the large gath- ering bappy and dancing from 9 to 2 yclock. The company gave an exhibi- fon of guard mount during the evening. The committee in charge of the affair follows:. Lieut. Charles F. Chandler, chairman; Alexander R. Davis, secre- ary; Edwin N. Hasgill, treasurer; Ed- ward A. Brewer and Louis A. Berkeley. The children of Mr. and’ Mrs. W. Bemby, of 40 Windsor street, have been sheistened, LYNCHBURG, VA. ccaitin Cocsaseeciionse of Tum’ Aan Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 30.—Not for a Tong time’ has” Lynchburg. society had a more enjoyable affair than the Pre-Hallowe'en_ party given at_ the Masonic Hall Friday evening, Octo- ber 27. On account of the date hav- ing been changed some few. guests were not masked, but the masked and unmasked mingled together in an evening of mirth and fun long to be remembered. The guests included Dr. Bugg, Dr. Pettis. Messrs. We. Jones, Hughes, 3. Bolling, Wm. Mer- chant, Wm. Phelps, Covington, N. ‘Spencer, Win. Howell, C. Boisscaun, . Coles,.T. Powell “Mr. and Mrs. Mozee, Mesdames E. B. Harris, D. Butler, Jackson, Misses Alpha Ward. B. T.'Alexander, H. V. Pankey and Lulu Jones of the unmasked. These were kept guessing as to the identity of the masked participants, and at 11.30 after the grarid march all masks were removed. | Mrs. Charles Spencer appeared as “Red Riding Hood”; Charles Spencer, old man; Miss Geor- Fiaqitigginbotham, | “Red Riding ood”; “Miss Natalie Evans, Japa- nese lady; Miss Viola Evans, Civil War girl: Miss Willie Evans, Japa- nese girl; Miss Cora Meredith, wait- ress; Miss L. Buck, “Red Riding Hood”; H. Ferguson, blue domino; Prof, U. S. G. Patterson, monk; Mrs. U.S, G. Patterson “Red Riding Hood"; Mrs. Mattie Ward, pumpkin girl; "Mrs. Ada Higginbotham, "Mother Goose"; Geo. Carter, the hobble girl; Clif Higginbotham, silly country boy; Reginald Boudurant, his sweetheart; H. Pannell, old man; J K. Johnson, Negro mgmmy; S.\H. Penn, moonshiner: Miss Mabel Coles, “Red Riding Hood”; Mrs. B. Bolling, “Pocahontas”; Mrs.. Wm. Merchant, squaw; Mrs. F Hughes, Negro mam: my; Mrs. M. B. Willis, witch; Mrs, - Bibbs, pumpkin girl; Mrs.’ War- wick Spencer, Je. rough rider girl; Miss V. Cabell, Swiss peasant; Miss Ellen Wright, ' pumpkin girl: Miss Bessie Wilkerson, little pink girl; E. A. Spencer, the flirting girl; J. Thompson, black domino. ‘Among ‘those who impersonated heir parts particularly well were Ey \. Spencer, Mrs. Warwick Spencer. i, J Ke johnson, Geo. Carter and Mis. B. Bolling. ‘Supper was served at 12 o'clock and lancing continued until 1a. m. The Good Shepard Epistle Church losed its: week of mission. Diamond Hill Baptist Church is in (s second week of its revival. There’ ave been thirteen conversions. At.the Court Street Baptist Church here have been eight converts, Mrs. Florence Johnson, wife of Dr. ohnson, of Waukegan, Iil., is visiting er, mother on Arch street. ‘The eignth Bartist Church is con- |: ucting yp revival: J. K% Johnson’ will open a night || chool f jathe working people, corner | dth ans\ Wise street, at the Good hepg exkie pel, November 6, at 8 clades’ 1 * * THE.NEW YORK..AGE,’ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911 “NORTH CAROLINA FAIR. | Meu Ragan Meg. Henry, Robinnoe |G Ea eg tae ee ate eee ee eee are festive holidays’ which come around. in the good old State of North Carolina there.is none more dear to its colored citizens than the State Fair and Indus- trial Exhibition, held annually by a. cor- porate body of Negroes known, 38 the North Cathlina Industrial Association, The executive officers of this succeysful organization wre: EE. Bryant of Tar- boro, N. C.. president; Capt. James E. Hanlin, remy is Maurice Watts, of Raleigh, Yeeastirer; Lawyer D. P. Lane, attorney. Cor ‘thirty-three years this organization has been struggling to prove to the world the superior skill of the black man, both in agriculture and horticulture, and it has nat only demon* strated or proven this but also that the industrial genius of our women placed on exhibition in the form of needle work, cooking and all other branches of domestic science compares favorably with any face on earth laboring under like advantages. __ There were over fifteen thousand vis- itors from every section of the Com- /monwealth who came to Raleikh to visit she Fair. It was the greatest gathering ‘of people and exhibits in the history of ‘the organization. De. James E. Shepard, president of the Keligious ‘Training School of Dur- ham, Not. made a great speech om education and the friendly rekutieny ex- isting between the two races in North Carolina, He told how important it was to continue ty cultivate these relations, Pro ZV Judi, Connty: Superitend= ent of Public’ Instruction, declared that he was well pleased with what he had seen and heard The fair was opened with an address bythe retiring Reeoleat, Archdeacon G. W. Avant of New Berne, N.C. He gave. wholesome advice. Friday, the last day of the fair, was closed hy a great gathering of style and femmine beauty trou all parts. of the State and Vieginia at the Masonie ‘Tem ple, to participate ina ball given by the marshalls of the fair, At? o'clock, with: the straine of music, Richard Allen of New Berne, N.C, and Miss Estell Tate of Charlotte led the grand) march, Cithers appearing in the march were: W. FL Williams of Raleigh and Miss Cora Tate of Chanigge: R.Cor JW Kay of Warrenton “nd | Miss” Willie Brown of Charlotte, N.C. Quite a number “of heautifully-gowned — young, ladies and fashionably dressed men took part. Tie muricale given by the colored citizens of Kaleigh at the New Audi- torinm Thursday evening was -a treat. Titere were present more than five hun- dred white people. Mrs. C. G. O'Kelly and Mrs, Alexander Hunter of Durham, N.C, and Mrs, M.S. Windsor af Greenboro, N. C., and Miss Rosetta E. Kennedy df Oxford, N. C., as prima donna, deserve special mention. In- strumental music was rendered with much skill by Miss Pearl Christmas of Raleigh and Miss Iola Branch of Ox- ford, N. C. Plantation melodies were beautifully rendered hy St. Augustine Normal School and Shaw University, while the city schools created much ap- plause when they sang “Ilo for Caro- fina.” Among the many thousands who at- tended the fair and who were in_ our city this week were: Mr. and Mrs, Chas. .. Lewis, Boston; Mrs. Martha Jones, New York City; Prof. Chas. H. Moore, Dr. Dillinger, President J. B. Dudley, Miss Vivian Dudley, Professor and Mrs. WY. -F. Debman, ’ Greenboro, N. C5 “ounsellor Armond Scott, Washington, ) C.: Edward Scott and Mrs. Benj. Scat, Wilmington, N. C.; Mrs. Huff, Madison, Ga.; Mrs. Green, Berkley, Va.; Mrs, Williams, Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Lottie Downing, Roanoke, Va.; Miss “onnie Wright. Greensboro, N. C.; Mrs. Annie Upperman, Jersey City, N. J. Lee Ellison, the most famous coach- nan of our city, died suddenly Saturday, while on duty and was buried Sunday wening from his late residence. George Williams, a prominent colored itizen of Raleigh, died Sunday morn- ng. His remains were placed in the Matthews’ vault in Mt. Hope cemetery. H. Cheathan Young, ‘editor of the ‘ournal and Guide of Norfolk, Va, was n the city last week. LEWIS SPEAKS AT FAIR. Special to ‘Turn Naw Tour sox Suffolk, Va., Nov. 1—The Nanse- mond County Fair, held here last week, was graced by the presence of Hon. Wil- liam’ II. Lewis, assistant attorney gen- eral of the United States. The fair is always a great event in Yhis section of the State, and was at- tended by hundreds of white and col- ored people. The exhibits were many and consisted of livestock, produce, needlework and cookery. The president of the fair as- sociation is W. H. Crocker, secretary and manager of the Nansemond Devel- ‘opment and Real Estate Company. Mr. Lewis delivered an address last Wednesday, in which he complimented the people of this section on their gen- eral progress, and advising that the col- ored people ‘co-operate with those of their white neighbors who were inter- ested in their welfare. He was intro- ‘duced by Attorney W. H. Land of Nor- folk, Major R. R: Moton of Hampton Institute delivered an address replete with advice to farmers. Following the speech making Mr. Lewis was the guest of honor at a din- ner given at the home of Nelson A. Twitty by Robert Williams of Water- ford, N.Y. Toasts were responded to by W. H. Crocker, the Rev. O. F. Gray, Dr. W. F. Fuller, James A. Estes, Jr., Joha Marshall, Jr, Prof. A. J. Brown, Major R. R. Moton and the guest of honor. Newburgh Surpriee Party. Geeciat to Tus New Your Ace: Newburgh, N. Y., Nov. 1—In honor of the second anniversary of their mar- flake, Mr and Mrs Joeeph De Voe were tendered a surprise by the Em- Droidery Club of which Mrs. De Voe is a member at the home of the couple on Clark street, Friday evening, October 20. The time was spent in games and music. After the serving of refreshments, in a neat fitle speech, Mrs. M. L- Harvey, president of the, club, presented Mrs. Je Voe with a leather-hound book on behalf of the association as_a_ token uf eateem and friendship with which she ig held. Mrs. De Voe expressed her thanks and appreciation of the gift. A Raablight, picture wat taken of the present were: Mr. and ie Jamivon, Mr. and Mra L. J. Pel- hare, Mrs. M. L. Harvey, Mrs. Lane, Mrs.’ Ragsdale, Mrg. Heory Robinsom, Mrs, Crawford: Me, and. Kira, ‘Samudt Rose, Mrs. Henry Freeman, Mrs. Ethel Pelham, Miss Violette Beattic, Miss Lulu Jamison, Miss Ada Hawkins, Miss Lizzie Pelhara.s Charles ‘Trent, Robert Howkins, Masters R. Ragsdale, Walter and Fiarold Rose. : 2 2 NORWICH, CONN. ‘shee ‘icecapuamaes of Sn ee + Norwich, Conn, Oct. —_31.—Jjohn Rucker has been filling a three days’ en- xagement at the Auditorium, ‘A rare treat yas the sacred concert given at the A.M. E. Zion Church by William Reed of Boston, who rendered several pleasing solos which were well appreciated by the audience. Mr. Reed was assisted in his program by Miss Pauline Geer ragdering an organ selec- tion; Mrs. Ma Hutchins, solo; Mr. Geary and Mrs. Robinson of New’ Lon- don, duet; Mrs. Maud Epps, organ se- lection; Miss Nannette Carrington, reading, and Lrof. J. W. Smith, violin solo. There “was a large audience in attendance. Mr. and Mrs, Geary entertained a dinner party on Sunday, Mrs. Robinson of Willimantic was a caller in town on Sunday. Mrs. Maud Epps entertained the Rund Alma Club Tuesday evening. Miss Trene Franklin is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Irene Butler, of School street. Mr. and) Mrs. Charles Seott were valled to Vrovidenee, K. 1, by tthe seri- ‘ous illness of Mrs. Dr. Burch, nee Cook, formerly of this ey AU pew. | teveption was tendered Mrs, Wi Reed of Roston Sunday even: ing by Mise Nannette Carrington at her home on Fountain street. The gudsts were Mr. and Mes. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr, and Mrs. August Vera, Mrs, Fannie “Thompson, Miss Ella King. Mrs. Florence’ Hrayton Noyes, J. Smith and Miss Irene Franklin. “Miss Gladys Holmes: spent) Sunday in’ town, Dr. McCleary of Worcester will lee- ture Sunday afternoon at the Mt. Cal- vary Church, “Subject, “Home Treat- ment for Tuberculosis,” Mrs. Jane Brayton has returned home after a lengthy stay in Hanover. The young. people of the city are to assist Mrs. Annie Scott Drury in her entertainment for Thanksgiving even- ing. Madame Clough of Worcester will take part. Herbert Butler will give a smoker at his home on School street Saturday aaa UTICA, N.Y. Special to Tita New York Aon™ Utica, N.Y. Now. 1.-The annua election Gf officers of Hope Chapel Union Congregational Chureh was held October 16, resulting as follows Deacons--D. ‘A. Williams and G. A. Morris. Deaconesses—Mrs. Mary J. Stroth- or. Mrs. Maria Lloyd, Mrs.) Martha Rowden, Mrs, Enima J. Webb, Mrs. JOH. Jackson, Mrs. Dora AL Williams and Mrs. S.C. Blackburn Church "Clerk—Miss Lillian. Knight. Trustees—Amos Lavender, J. IL Webb, Albert Eho, Edward Edmond: son, WG. Bradley. Richard Bowden and’ William D. Brown. Superintendent of Sunday School— Reseoe C_Anderson. Music “Committee -Mrs, Sarah J Thomas, Mrs. Lola Logan and Albert Ehbo. The installation sermon was preached Sunday evening by the Rev, COW. 1H Lloyd. : ; Following are the organizations of the church nd members: Hope Chapel Social Club. Mrs, Sarah Thomas, Mrs. Loke Logan and Ed- ward Edmondson, Tope Chapel Brotherhood League. Edward Ed mondson. Frank Hoover and John I. Smith. Pastor's Aid Society. Mrs. G. M. Anderson, Mrs. Henrietta’ Pell and Mrs. Della Green. C. FE. D. Society. C. Hi, Clark, president: Miss Logan, treasurer: Miss Jeanettt Freeman, secretary. Shasetn aa Mane Mastalti. «New Rochelle, Nov. 1.—Xenia Lodge, No. 50, F. and A. M., received its war- rant on Monday evening and held its first full dress reception. It was one of the most brilliant social affairs ever held in| New Rochelle. Grand Master H. A. Spencer, Grand Secretary Hart ‘h: Witliamson, Grand Secretary J: z J. jackson and District Deputy C. C. Jackson arrived in the city carly and were entertained at dinner by Dr. and : Mrs. C. P. McClendon. Depaly, District Grand. Master«William 0.” Payne and other Grand officers put in their appear- ance. Long before 830, the hour set for the music, furnished by Marshall's New Amsterdam Orchestra to. com- ence playing sweet music, League Hall was ctowded with pretty and hand- somely gowned women and well dressed men. Xenia Lodge met in Masonic Hall ahd after ‘a few preliminaries received the Grand Master and his staff. After the Grand Master and Grand officers had scrutinized the “material before them, the Degree of Past Master was conferred on Henry Scott, whom Xenia had honored as its first Master. Wor- shipful Master Henry Scott was pub: liely installed and presented the char- ter of Kenia Lodge, No. 50, F.-and A. M., and the Masters jewel. CP. Me- Clendon, Senior Warden, and R. B. Costa, Junior Warden, were presented respectively with the jewels of their offce, The Grand Master in, ivstalling the three officers made an impressi nr ‘ ¢ following appointed «¥ cers were installed and presemed withthe jewels of their office: Eugene Freeman, treas- mrer:,S, J. Davis, secretary: David Harris, Senic:s Deacon; Frank Duckett, Junior Deacon; William Broge and Arabrose Randa. S. Meof C. A. and jM. of C.._John Moser, Chaplain: Stephen Lee. ‘Tyler, and Hi. D. Blout and George Watson. S.'S. and J. S. The Lodge and Grand Lodge then turned” to” Masonic. Hall amid th sheers of the invited guests. ‘The most regrettable part of the af- fair was when the orchestra played ‘Home, Sweet Home,” too early. Great edit is due Master ‘Scott and Pogene reeman. While many had. discussed he organicing of a Masonic lodge in He TENTS war. Scott and Mee eee nan first pat the plan into action. They vere ably assisted by Dr. McClendon ad others, and in May, 1910, held their oot tmectinee tan clube US — Es Bowman's Hair Pomadc BECAUSE It has proven to be one of the : Fest hair growers ard beauti- fiers ever compounded It cures dandruff, strengthens the root: and adds beauty to the hair, Results guaranteed. On sale at the feliewleg Drag Stores: NEW YORK CITY DRUGGISTS. Wo. Hagenstel, $19 Lenox Ave, aear 195th’ atrect, Paul! Horchard, 40 Lenox avenue, corner 1934 ntreet, Harlem Pharmacy, Madison avenue and 1OIst. atreet, ‘Nyanga’ Pharnines, 87 Went 185th atrect, Youle Tiersen, eh avenue and 134th St A. Blseniuidy Sth avenne and 180th Rt Charice H. Rireheto, sth avenue and 182d treet 3 Retennm, Ad avenue and rotnt “ateevt 2. FS" Rayeir. 72 Amsterdam wvennn Mi. Canter. cor. Sth meenue nnd 140: St Geo. Wregurtns, 80 “Sth meena. Wara'e Deng” Store, Columbus avéave fang ‘smth treet. Warde Tene” Stars, Aweterdam avenue and “ath street Coarive 2th, 108 Amsterdam avenue. =, Marner’ dinenines, Teh venue wad Tt street. Maurice J. Sander, Sn Ath acenne, EE" Emittn, Teh avenue and S84 ater Fark Pharmacr. 406 Central Park "West Hones” Pharmacy, 88 Oth weenie Tarmsenstela's Pharinncy, 2290 Tih Ave. Vougnn & Merritt, Columbuy areaue and int ntroets J. Bilison Pharmacist, 987 Wet 7th St BRONX. DREGCISTS, M._Regelnon, 103° Washington avenue. corner TGMth streets Sinteun. \rowrtain, 707 Courtland avenue Takers: Mia" ateniue and THOth mtreet RROOKENN PRUGGISTS, Hogemag Storen, Aiwinnier Gnedser, Myrtle avenue, cor: ner Ing atest, Myrtle "\tenie Drag Co, Myrtle avenue, carne Titcld ntroet. a St. Marks. Phartincy, Ralph ‘and St. Marks avenue Bundocks. “Pharmacy, Tlerpthen street, cornet Ralpb aveoue. JERSEY CITY. Wm. 1. Owens. 341 Commnnipaw Ave. Hexemnn ‘Stores om Gold'n Pharmacy, 4th and Coten ntrects, ASRURT PARK. Ww. Ha Te J. Farles, Colman aveone and “Main stron. Rone” Prarmacr, 1041 Springwood Ave. wciiringwond Ave, Pharmacy, 950° Sprian: F. A. ‘Antontden, 1105 Springwood Ave. LONG BRANCH. Henry W. Davey. 208 Rroadway. Seller’ Pharmacy, 218 Broadway. Waew Pharmacy. 175 Broadway. Mall’ orders promptly attended to by Mme. Howma~." 28s0" Wabash avenge, Chledes. Weeastikee | AGENTS WANTED MEN TO RPPRISHNT THE ontinental CasualtpY Co. Meatth ond Acciden a! laserzece P. A, FLEMING 3125 weet 13508 St, New York Ciey ee terererernnnnnnnnnnnnnnnne? —_—_——————————— Xenia Lodge, No. 50, A. and A. M, wishes to extefid its thanks to the Most W. Grand Master H. A. Spencer, the Grand officers and Deputy. C. Jackson and to all its guests who made its first full dress sweception a success. Joe Bullock was right at_bome as.marshal. PATERSON, N. J. Beguias Correspondence of Tax Ass. Paterson, N. J., Nov. 1—Miss C E. Fields ‘spent’ few days of las week with Mrs, Samuel Kearney, o} Norwich Conn. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Walker enter tained in honor of their tenth anni. versary Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Monroe and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J Green and son, and" Dr. and Mrs. N T. Cotton and Miss Lee of New Yorr City at thzir residence on East 23¢ street last, Sunday afternoon, A surprise party was tendered Miss Tucker by Mrs. Chas. Mason, of 3lsi strecia While the Rev. Thos. H. Amos was in Philadelphia last Sunday his pulpit was filled in the morning by Rev. Chas. C. Williams, pastor of the A. M. F. Zion Church of _ Paterson, and in the evening by the Rev. B. Gunner of Hillbourn, N. Y. JERSEY CITY. N. J. Miss Mary Wiley, of St. Louis Mo., who has been visiting her daugh: ter, Mrs. O. Frazier, of Jersey City hag returned home, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Oliver, of Ox. ford avenue, entertained C."E. Oliver of Lconia. over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Blackwell spent Wednesday evening in Jersey Cit with their relatives, Mr. and Mes. C G, Dickerson .of Randolph avenue. The newlyweds were en route to theit home in Everett, Mass. Invitations are out annguncing, the marriage of Miss Leah Viola Ran- dolph to Dr. J. Francis: Johnson, of Washington. D.C, on Wednesday, November 15, 1911,"p. m., at 103 As- tor place. The Monumental Baptist Church on Lafayette street will Hold its an- nual bazaar at the church Monday, November 6 to November 10, inclu: sive. Special program will Be ren- dered each evening. > Whist Party vat Summit. - Summit, N. J., Nov. 1.—On Saturday evening, October 28, Miss Cross enter- tained at whist in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hundley, formerly of Montclair, Those present were Miss Claudia Turnell of Kentucky: Miss E, L. Bulack and Miss T. J. Martin of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mri. Edney of Philadelphia, Miss Maria Terrell of Summit, Clarence Conover of Prince- ton, N. "J. Samuel A. Martin of Bos- ton, John Hall of Orange, N. J. ‘Pisce \aiice Commniti.. Englewood, N. J.. Nov. 1.—The young people of Englewood :net Tuesday qvening at the Bethany Presbyterian Church. and organized the Ethical Cul- ture Club, Dr, Jullua A, Moore, was elected president, and Olive Taylor, secretary. Mies Ella Coats, a soctai worker, asaiated in the organization. Dr. Grifin, the pastor of the chureh, made a bricf talk and promised hearty support. tw 102 Lenox Ave, ‘TELEPHONES Nese 449 Nerke 203 E, B'eay | = 2305° TH PRitnace wee a I . 4 ane Cement rn Pa9st.teey RS Ai, brooray -Dr. Barnett L. Becker Optometrist and Optician | Beware of “BARGAIN COUNTER” Eyeglasses Cheap Eyeglasses Cause Optical Diseases SICK RYBS 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. Doctors of repute reccommend their patients for optical tréatment to DR. BARNETT L. BECKER DR. LED. MAYER in attendance al Harlem store “ — Eyeglasses $1.00 and up Sauer trina eae w; OS WILBERFORCE, OHIO. WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY s.wessiin's i 3e4 TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER Located in Greene County, 23 miles from Xenia, Obio. Healthfut - qurroundings. Refined community. Faculty of 32 members Ex- Denses low, Classical and Scientific, Theolegical, Preparatory, Music, Military, Noreal and Business Departments, Ten igdustrice taught, . Great opportunities for High School graduates enttring College or Professional Couracs. Two new buildings for girls will be erected this year, Catalog and Special Information furnished. Address nos 2 Gena W. S. SCARBOROUGH, President. MRS, H. E. 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HILLERV CHIROPODIST ~ Office: 152 West 132d Strest. Special attention given in the weae-| tert ofthe lect ies. J R BOLDEN, Masicerbs IRON ISS UTCTT IT The Webb-Draper Agency oder taeeansuacan od JAMES-L. CHRISTIANHT A large demand for highches Colored Servants by this Agency. 395 Sisth Ave. ae facta ‘ THE ROYAL @AFB 118 DARMOUTH st.” pOSTom maa, UE Fremont PP When you wish a good maak Gop be Good me: food and qi Speciaty, "Rofiee te let hes oo eons Sater bs avery tom, : jer 730 H, S. Jomnacs, Prog, "SPARROW, BRYANT @ SPENCE LODGE ROOMS TO LE¥. «You ae cordially iavted co eat THE UNION CAFE 1 Rica spacious’ SE ioc severanting teomse Dphotaa esd Conard Sects Wee San Beha eee Oe ae THE NEW ARDERSON HOBSE. 455 LENOX AVE 1) rohZTRt 224, gual slopes, rate each room. Moderate Tents, Referemeasp exchanged. Mas. A. T. Axvxmom aug. 17-2mo. PaovamTEss ee Let the Government PROTECT YOUR Photegrephs, Drawings, Wsit- ings, Ideas, Brand of Geeds from being reproduced or copie? and used by others; get a copy. wright, trade mark or patemt. - procure them or refund fee. x, Lowest rate. 0. A. WRIGHT, Attorney-ia-Facts: Bex 121 (b) BEDFORD CITY, VA be a 0. AUGUSTUS WRIGRT ATTOMREY.1-FACTS Bex 121 (b> Bedterd City, Fa; Prosecates claima fer pension, | increase of pension ard bounty land oct Me Save Money in Your Business: Have your accounts audieed, an@ systematize your work.. Code MORRIS CITRIN a Public Accountant and Aedes 21 Waser \34rm Stamey ms me ra ‘Wet 3568 fem | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1911 Subscriptions by mail, postpaid. YEAR $1.50 MONTHS 1.00 MONTHS .50 the United States and Insular Post- sections, Cuba and Mexico. Canada, $2 per year. To other for- eign countries, $2.50 per year. Published on Thursday of every week Fred R. Moore, $47 West 46th street, New York. London Office: 17 Green St, Charing Cross Road, W.C. Address all letters and make all books and money orders payable to The New York Age. MOB LAW AND HYSTERIC CLAMOR FOR REPRISALS. --- The man who is usually on good terms with himself and the rest of mankind is the man who does not become hysterical every tinge a difficult situation confounds him, and lie down helplessly or run away in despair; on the contrary, he looks the difficult situation coolly in the face and does deliberately, without passion, the thing wisest and best to be done to safeguard his life or his property. True; this is not easy to do in most difficult situations, as men are, for the most part, carried off their feet swept away by the environment of the moment, by the unkicked for insult, by the blow in the face unprovoked, but the easy tinge to do counts for little in any situation, it is the difficult thing that counts. As with an individual, so with a race, so with a nation. Half the wars in history are traceable to the absence of the overlord brave enough to blunt the keen edge of insult, or injury, by the soft answer that turns away wrath. The Negro people face a delicate as well as a critical situation in the prevalence of mob outbreaks against them in all sections of the country, including New York City, and none can tell the moment when the misdeed of some worthless creature, black or white, may not provoke a race riot that will draw into its sweep the offending and the unoffending. Such situations arise every day in one or another section of the country. Each man is the best judge of what he should do when he comes upon one of them, or one of them comes upon him; and he is not a wise counselor who would avise another, or a race, or a nation, to do in hot blood what he would not do in cold blood. Two courses we determined upon for ourselves long ago: (1) We will not provoke a war, but do what is reasonable to discourage one; (2) we will not run away from a war when another forces it upon us, but do what is reasonable to make the other one run away. We came upon a case in point last week on emerging from the subway at 90th street. Two white toughs of the heavy set pugilistic type were standing at the mouth of the subway, compelling a long line of people to squeeze by them. A small man, strong as wires, just ahead of us, who had been delayed by the blockade, gave the first tough he came upon a shove which sent him into the street. A war of words ensued. Two hundred people gathered, ready to do the toughs if they proceeded to violence. Fortunately for them they thought better of it. If the small man had done that on the far East Side there would have been a riot. As it was, he did not look for trouble, when he got into it he did not run away from it. It does not alter the case in the least that they were all white and variations of white. One man's rights cease where another man's rights begin. All this is but a prelude to an impassioned plea in the Topeka Plaindealer that something be done because a stronger Negro at Durant, Okla. August 13, charged with assaulting a white woman, was lynched, photographed and burned by a white mob. The Plaindealer reproduces the ghastly photograph, strangely enough, October 13, and wants every Negro paper in the land to reproduce it. 'We beg to be excused from doing any such ghastly thing in the AGE. The horror of the recital is sufficient without the pictured image to fire the imagination of the readers of THE AGE against a critical situation which, in the last analysis, the people of Oklahoma will have to settle themselves. As the State of Oklahoma will not act the Plaindealer thinks that "it is the duty of the President and the National Government, to act". But the Plaindealer should not think that way. It should re-read the Constitution of the United States, in which it will find that "the President and the National government" have no power to act in such cases, unless the Governor of Oklahoma, despairing of or not desiring to control the situation, should call upon them to do so. Over all such lawlessness the Constitution gives the several states absolute sovereignty. Nor can an amendment to the Constitution be enacted by which the several states must surrender and to invest the government the police powers of the states under which lawlessness is classed. The Plaindealer concludes its appeal as follows: The late Senator John J. Ingalls once said well enough; what the African race needs is another Toussaint L'Overture with the blood stained banner of revolution and the state of affairs has become unbearable, and the black man must learn to fight this. The law is blind in dealing with blacks, hence they must protect themselves. We did not take much stock in Senator Ingalls living and we take less in his advice dead. Negroes who get into trouble are not, in the main, those who stick to "the Bible and hymn book," but those who do not. And when the Negro unfurls, "the blood-stained banner of revolution and the torch and sword" to right his wrongs he will find that he will have to overcome the power of the Nation, as John Brown found it at Harper's Ferry, and not the mob of his neighborhood. Let him defend himself in a given situation, when menaced, as white men do, of, right, but he should be in the right when he does it. The criminal Negro is a nuisance and a menace. "TO HANG A BOY WOULD BE ATROCIOUS." Now and again some sentence escapes an American editorial pen which echoes around the globe like the shot fired by "the enbattled farmers" of Concord, or the vulgar humanity of the Rebel interment at Fort Sumter, who said of Colonel Robert Gould Snow "Terry him with his Niggers." "To having a boy would be attrocious. To be sure the boy is black." Or such sort as these two sentences from the editorial page of the Los Angeles (Cal.) Examiner, one of the William Randolph Hearst string of newspapers. It is a far cry from Los Angeles to New York. But it makes itself heard, as impassioned eries for fair play, for justice, for children, ambiciles and women will be heard. The Christian philosophy has not been hammered into mankind for 1911 years in vain. "The black boy in question, to be sure," lives in Arkansas. He is but fifteen years old. He quarrelled with a companion and killed him. The Supreme Court of Arkansas, disregarding the appeals of thousands of people of the Northern and Eastern States for clemency, affirmed the sentence of death. The case is in the hands of Governor Donaghey. "Will he be as contemptuous of public opinion as was the Supreme Court?" asks the Examiner. His address to the Negro Business League, at Little Rock, last August, suggests a negative answer. We shall see. MORE TROUBLE IN ATLANTA. The people in the city of Atlanta are fast waking up to the fact that putting men and women in prison does not bring about a higher civilization. For years Atlanta has pursued the policy of putting more individuals in prison in proportion to the size of the city than any other city perhaps in the United States or in the world. The people themselves in Atlanta, we are glad to say, are waking up to the fact that Atlanta is being put in an awkward position before the civilized world. We quote the following from the Atlanta Constitution: Power arrests and lower arrangements in the Recorder's Court to this a committee from the Chamber of Commerce and the Police Board are now working, and the City Council is soon to be called upon to lend a hand. Newark, N. J., with 348,000 people, had only 9,200 arrests in 1910; Jersey City, with her 267,000 people, had 9,347, and Cleveland, with her 591,000 arrests, had 7,185 arrests. Atlanta, during the same year, with her 154,000, had 18,160 arrests, or twice as many arrests as did Cleveland, with 5,790 left over for good measure. We have one suggestion to make, that is instead of imprisoning people, Atlanta try education, civilized enlightenment. A very large proportion of the colored children cannot get into the public schools for lack of room and money, and those who do attend are poorly taught because of inadequate facilities. Atlanta will continue to be disgraced in the eyes of the civilized world until it gives Negro children something like the same facilities for public school education that it gives to the white children. How can Atlanta expect colored boys and girls to be as law-abiding and as intelligent and conscientious as the white children when she shuts the Carnegie Library in the face of the Negro child and invites the white child $ ^{10} $ . The next day the Negro child is arrested for vagrancy or for crime, whereas if the child had been permitted to go into the same library it might have kept out of trouble. We hope that the people of Atlanta will soon begin to use their consciences as well as their minds. The editor of the Washington Bee, who spends much of his time in the criminal courts of Washington, says: Is not the young Negro of to-day inflicted with a greater criminal tendency than those in former years or soon after reconstructing? The so-called intelligent classes are not going to teach reformation. They have become intoxicated with social propeusities and are ambitious for dress and frolic. The police court of this city seems to be monopolized by a class of individuals who have no respect for the higher walks of life. There is a great deal of work for the pulpit to do, and it should see to it that a reformation takes place among the criminal classes of this community. "WASHINGTON "POINTS THE WAY." The Dallas Express publishes an editorial in its issue of October 21, entitled: "Washington's Enemies on the Run," referring, of course, to the more or less tumultuous gentlemen who continue from time to time to advances the picturesque Thomas W. Wilson, Princeton University and Wilson, Governor of New not the same; they do not they do not have the same aspirations. Perla Wilson wants to be Pre United States therefore Nobody "inflicts" criminality upon the Washington black; he afflicts himself. A great many of them get into the police courts, but they are but a small percentage of the 100,000 Negro population of the District of Columbia. We quite agree with the Bee, however, that more effort should be made to reclaim and to protect the criminal element from itself. Our "intelligent classes, so-called," would do more in this as in other directors if they had not so many troubles of their own, not of "dress and frolic," but mainly of poverty and the nonest effort to maintain Christian homes, educate their children and maintain their church organizations. If they do this under existing conditions of poverty they are doing very well. The law can be left to look after the criminals for the present. DEMOCRATIC SHIBBOLETHS. DEMOCRATIC SHIBBOLETHS. Once upon a time the newspapers when short on wit and lone on stupidity used to ring the changes on the old saw "Who struck Billy Patterson!" And the tired reader would say to himself "Billy Patterson!" Then, after the lapse of time, came that other saw "I come from Missouri, show me!" and the tired reader would say to himself "Show me! Who is Show Me!" Then, after a long time, Cole and Johnson launched another saw "Can't do nothing till Martin comes!" And the tired reader would say "Martin Who is Martin!" Now, all this is silly enough, but it is upon such stuff that the average newspaper reader, and theatre-goer feeds, laughs and grows fat, and, the last time we attended a campaign speech making, the enthused political "rooters," shrouded in tobacco smoke, made the atmosphere dense with sound as he arose and smiled and looked wise. Shouts of "Anderson—What's the matter with Charlie Anderson? He's all right!" And the newspaper reader and theatre-goer and "political rooter" can be carried further in the way the prophet wants them to go by a joke, a jest or a witticism, than by a whole hour of what Horace Greeley used to style "dry-as-dust" argument, delivered in a stentorian voice, with the solemnity of a funeral sermon. After the same sort of saws, but a long way after, is the deathless question, which no man has answered since effort to do killed Thomas Jefferson at Monticello, "A Democrat—what is a Democrat!" Let any man walk into a packed Democratic meeting in Cooper Union or Palm Garden or Carnegie Hall, and, while stillness reigns, breathless ask, "What is a Democrat?" There might not be a riot, but the effort of those present to answer the question would make a noise like that at the Tower of Babel when the tongues of mankind were confused, so that they could no more understand one than the other; and it might not break up the meeting, but it would require the music of many brass bands to prevent it from doing so. Less vexations questions, easier to answer, asked under such conditions, have done so. "A Democrat—what is a Democrat?" The party platforms since 1898 count for nothing as defining the question, because each one of them, four years apart, stands for a different one, in the effort to catch votes and not to define party principles. There is no man in all of the Republic so to be pitted as a Democrat who has and can give no reason for the faith, for the principles, which impel him to style himself a Democrat. If there is a man in the Republic who should know what a Democrat is and what the National Democratic party stands for that man is William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska; but he does not know and has changed the Shibboleth every quadrimedium since 1896, when he first became, at the Chicago convention, the Democratic voice of one crying in the wilderness, "Free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1." What is the Democratic Shibboleth today? There are no four Democrats of the four sections of the country who could answer the question in the same way. Ex-Governor W. L. Douglas of the East has one answer; Governor Woottow Wilson of the North has one answer; Governor Hoke Smith of the South has one answer; Governor Harmon of the West has one answer; but the four answers compared would not make a concrete Shibboleth which all Democrats could pronounce without dropping the test letter. In his newspaper, the Commonner, of October 13, Mr. Bryan says: "The fight for the control of the next Democratic convention is the old fight, between the progressives and the reactionaries." Let them fight among themselves, the Democrats; they are not any good for anything else. Each Republican knows what his party stands for, and he stands for what his party stands. That is half the victory. "WASHINGTON "POINTS THE WAY." The Dallas Express publishes an editorial in its issue of October 21, entitled: "Washington's Enemies on the Run," referring, of course, to the more or less tumultuous gentlemen who continue from time to time to bark at the heels of Dr. Washington. Brother W. E. King, the editor of the Express, is a man, strong-minded and not at all mealy-mouthed in the expression of his opinions. He is a man who has in the past essayed to criticise the Tuskegee educator, when he has thought it wise to do so, and that he will continue this policy in the future, no one who knows him will doubt; but, nevertheless, Brother King in his Dallas Express says: The enemies of Booker T. Washington have foundered on the rocks. They have taken to the tall timber. By the works of Washington these gentlemen have been barely discomfited. Washington after all has evidently "chosen the better part." His doctrine of conservation coupled with his clarion calls for patience and labor, have set the world thinking—and thought will move the world. After all it must be conceded that the Negro at present situated and constituted with rare exceptions needs the friendly aid and advice of those who must (whether they so desire or not) furnish him broad and the other means of existence. His ignorance and poverty and prowess to extravagance make him a plenipotent in whatever hands he falls. It is well that Mr. Washington is applying his great intellect to making this clear fact to the end that the whites may exercise that patience and prefer that help and protection, without which all Negro progress must cease. Thoughtful men of both races are coming to see Mr. Washington in this light and adhere to the discretion and courage of the man as he works at his heretofore task. In this struggle the duty of the great body of men of the entire country, without regard to race or color, is plain. Let the better element of white men and black men take the long distance view, let them count up all the cost, let them measure well the work, and it is our opinion that the consummate Judgment of mankind will be that Washington points the way. We believe with the Express that Dr. Washington "points the way" and that he is in his work blazing the way for the Negro to realize upon his great opportunities and possibilities. EDITORIAL NOTES There is nothing certain in baseball or in an old sledge. A slip of the foot, the turn of a card, and all is lost. Mathewson, the Giant, has lost his wizard curve. There are three Democrats on the Supreme Court bench, and Democrats are advising President Taft to appoint a fourth to succeed the late Justice Harlan. Will he do it? --- Ida Lewis, the keeper of the Lime Rock lighthouse, near Newport, for fifty-four years, is dead. She lived a life of devoted service, and made a fame, without striving to do so, which will live in marine song and story as long as the sun shall wax and the moon shall wane. Orville Wright, one of the pioneer aviators, says that "the bird instinct lies dormant in man and can be developed so that a human can fly even better than a bird." The bird and fish races are coming to their own as rulers of the thought and efforts of mankind, as all those of "the dry land," the last of those of the earth, were doomed by prophecy 4,260 years ago. (See Gen. 7, xxiii) The Italians are shooting Arabs right and left in Tripoli, because of alleged rioting and looting by the unattended children of the desert. But the Arabs are at home in Tripoli and the Italians are not; if the Italians were at home in Italy instead of being in Tripoli by the law of riot and looting called war, there would be no need of shooting Arabs for rioting and looting in the effort to get even with the Italians for rioting and looting Tripoli by the laws of war. Sollson Hutchins, who with Berigh Wilkins and Frank Hatton, established the Washington Post, is now old and enfeebled, but must grieve over the fight his wife is having with his trustees for the control of his millions. Frank Hatton made his reputation on the Burlington Hawkeye and sank it in the New York Press, Hutchins and Wilkins, who made the money, were Democrats, Mr. Hatton was a Republican. It is not safe to be unquestionably yoked in politics. Victor Berger, the Wisconsin Socialist; member of Congress, proposed in the last Congress that Presidential candidates be nominated by primary instead of by convention vote; and now the Democratic National Committee, when it meets, January 8, it is said, will be asked to adopt the principle and recommend that the Democrats of the States elect delegates to the national convention by direct vote. A Democratic proposition to remove the capital from Washington to Atlanta would not be surprising. "What's in a name?" A writer in the New York Sun, in undertaking to explain the present vagaries of Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, who is running for the Democratic nomination for President, ad- vances the picturesque theory that Thomas W. Wilson, president of Princeton University and Woodrow Wilson, Governor of New Jersey, are not the same; they do not think alike; they do not have the same hopes, the same aspirations. Perhaps, Governor Wilson wants to be President of the United States, therefore he shapes his opinions to catch votes, and not to instruct students. He goes after the theories of William Jennings Bryan, Champ Clark and Josephus Daniels, the politicians, and not after those of Woodrow Wilson, the professor, the philosopher, of whom wise men are glad to learn. The echo of a voice is not the voice of an echo. Many good men have been killed, in one way or or another, by changing their names. The Chicago Defender suggests that Jack Johnson and Bombadier Wells might pull off their mix-up in Africa without police interference; but in Africa is just where they can do nothing of the sort. What is there in Africa that European powers have not zoned off and control? They would consider it a bad example indeed to give a black man a chance to knock a white into "a stiff" for the comfort and encouragement of the vast hordes of black natives, who are restive under the yoke of the conquerors, as are those of Asia. The mill might be pulled off in French Africa, it is true, as Frenchmen are not afraid of black men, but make soldiers and officers of them, but in that case why go to French Africa when French Paris reseter and more alluring to those who go the peace. And then, too, Johnson says he is not going to fight any more, although it is understood that Hugh McLintosh has him tied up to an Australian proposition. In London Johnson has shown that he has big spending ideas, and sports of that sort, unless they keep on winning, have to be buried by their friends, as Isaac Murphy and Peter Jackson were. --- "Let him that is without sin cast the first stone" appears to have broken out in high white life in the South" in dead earnest, so to speak. Henry Clay Beatie of Richmond is yet unhung, but sentenced to be hanged for murdering his young wife; a young white woman is still in the hands of New Orleans law accused of poisoning three members of her family in order to profit by the insurance on their lives; the St. Louis "high-brow" who put away his young wife because he discovered that she belongs to the Negro end of the Anglo-Sason Mobish, which eats 'em going and coming, has taken her back to his-heart, and, during the past week, Atlanta, and Georgia, were regaled with a whole tank of bilge water scandal by Mrs. Hanson to break the will of her husband, the late Mayor John P. Hanson, late president of the Central Railroad of Georgia. The mayor's private life, it appears by the testimony of his wife, was full of thrills which make high society shake its heads and wag its tongues. The white South is ever so much better than the black South, morally, but we don't see it. They should both fight the moral leprosy they have in common, instead of fighting each other "because of race, color," and the like The New York Evening Post takes no stock in the yarn in the race riot reports, that come out of the South that "the Negroes are armed and threaten to massacre all of the whites." Speaking of "Coweta's Race Terrorism," in Oklahoma, last week, the Evening Post says, "There has hardly been a single authenticated case in a decade of the Negroes rising against the whites, despite the growing feeling among them that there should be some retaliation, since no tribunals will punish lynchers or enforce the laws." We notice, however, the frequency with which white men as well as black men are killed in the alleged race riots. It was so in the Coweta one. It is not a bad sign. If white men cannot abide the enforcement of the law themselves have made it just that they who go out to kill others should themselves be killed. A law too good for a white man to obey is not too good for a black man to dishey when his life and property are imperilled. We notice also that the officers of the law go in for disarming blacks, while allowing whites to have all the arms they can secure. This was done in the Washington Atlanta, Coweta and other riots. Why? Wages of Biotous Living How to live be knowledge that is acquired, and to the public teachers is left the task of giving out the knowledge that shall make life most worth while. It is rank folly to believe that rockelessness is adjournment, or license pleasure. Life inevitably takes the individual exactly what he puts into it. We cannot waste our substance in riotous living and still live in plenty. There is something materially wrong with the society, and we cannot care carefully its youth. For low ideals and poor living among its young people means poor racial development. There is a gross lack in the teachings that are being passed on that it is to be desired above all else.—Illinois Chronicle. Respect your own women and other races will—Indianapolis Plaindealer. A. Brave Confession. Indeed! The harmony in nature is" emphasis in the individual"-Richmond Planet. It Needs Redemption. The Republican party is now in a better fix to redeem Oklahoma from Democratic rule than it has been since the advent of statehood—Wagoner American. Is That So? And How? No race can get higher than its women. If woman is the cause of the fall of the race, she is also responsible for its restoration.-Indianaapolis Plainaler. Business Growth in Mississippi. The Afro-American is slowly but surely growing more business, qualities and will soon learn corpartmentship to such an extent that the Negro boys and girls will not have to want work and not find it.-Natchez Reporter. Let Them "Keep on Comin'." The colored people of the country are striving to improve their condition and to better their surroundings, but they are having a hard time doing it. - Richard Planet Mayor Shank's Potatoes. Mayor Shank may believe in all the economic crops - aminated corn, potatoes, and sweet potatoes - and told them to the people, he "ignored all the crops." The cost of living will not be lessened until the country is in uniform - Indiana's World. Jap Waiters Succeed Negroes The Japanese waiters are now employed on the Great Northern Railway during tours, and it is said that several more Norwegians will be laid off, as there are many more dips on route from Seattle to the town of Oslo. In the meantime, travelers and blacks will be rendered by Cinnamon Minnesota Twin City Star. Settled in Advance by Bush. William H. Taft will, beyond all doubt, be the standard bearer of the Republican party in the coming presidential election. He merits a second term at the hands of the party, and his detractors and traitors will have dethroned and robbed him of his heritage—Little Rock Mosaic Guide. Excursion Ways in Texas This is the season when some of our people take short trips from one station to another with their suit cases—I mean with their flour sack—a to visit "cuddin Kitty." When the train leaves the station there is often such a saving of handkerchiefs and clothing as I have all the clothes on the cars, by yelling "Goodbye, cudin Annie I sure hates ter leave yu"—Waco Conservative Counsel. Some Ways at Concerts It has always been a mystery why apparently intelligent people, when at a concert or an entertainment of any high order, will laugh and talk while others are heard. It is very ill-mannered and shows a lack of good breeding. If the entertainment is not to your liking, get up and go out but not disturb those who do envy it and have paid just that privilege—Chicago Defender. What the Preacher Holds The preacher holds the vantage ground as a race leader, and he enjoys the confidence and respect of the masses by reason of his profession, to deliver the message, to encourage, to enjoy. Therefore, the duty and responsibility devolving upon him by reason of the nature of his profession, makes his obligations double, and he is more prepared to provide examples than any other class of men—Atlanta Independent. Water "For White People Only." There has recently been installed in the public square down town an ice water fountain with this sign attached, "For White People Only." (one would scarcely have thought that the first official act of the honorable commissioners of Mobile affecting the Negroes was a commission against the entire rates. The Negroes, like all the other people of Mobile, looked forward to the commission form of government with the hope that conditions might be better for them along all lines and that much of the inconvenience and unnecessary restraints, so far as it is concerned, might be done away with. -Mobile Press. The One Talent and Ten We do not believe that God intended for man's mind to remain undeveloped. He did not intend that his creatures should forever remain ignorant and insecure. Wherever he places talents in the insurance, we have no evidence of growth and increase, therefore it is our duty to educate and prepare all for the intelligent use of what God has given them. If we exert ourselves in this life, if we expect to be numbered among the learned, the strong, the moulders of public sentiment, the masters of things material, free from abject mould or servitude, we must obey the laws of nature, like to let this idea run all through our schools until it permeates the life of every boy, every girl, every man, every woman, making its influence felt in all homes, every clime and among all nations of Clarkburg. (W. V.) Charion A. Get: Together Summons Every white boy born in this country can hope for the highest that a sovereign nation can hostay, but no black ever dreams of such things. If he enters a bank as a porter his career will begin with no chance whatever of reaching it. He will be in his affairs. He may enter as a boy and the gray hairs of many winters may silently attest to service, faithfulness and true but he is porter still. The black country where the heavy hand of race discrimination is not felt. Much of this harshness would be ameliorated if the Negro would hims- if respect and trust his own people. Discouraged by his Negro sends more discouragement to heart of his own people than the meanest white man. Politics, religion, education nor anything else will tend to help our future as much as race love pride, or this proposition lets us get together.-Norfolk New Century. and is felt on of may or Et Tu, Massach The need of a guiding at its juncture. A stat national importance is up be won or lost by a small there is up to date a woeful lack of genuine enthusiasm. Divided into small warringroups, the Negro seemingly without party, or purpose, led by men who are fighting solely on behalf of the oppressed, on without thought or head of the tremendous stake at issue. If through some unforeseen circumstance, Massachusetts should go Democratic, who is there among us hold enough to reach the point where a triumphant Democracy would not go; they are pledged to assault the business of the country, by attacks on the tariff, and drunk with power would attempt to reach the point where they would strengthen the South in its position, and retard the advance made, a leader is needed, to harmonize the warring factions. Will the powers that hold the destiny of the Republican party carry out their purpose to help cement into a harmonious body the colored vote?—Cambridge (Mass.) Advocate. He Is the Master Workman. The master, workman of God is he who possesses that courage of soul and sprightness of spirit that will not quail in the darkness and gloom of the breaking storm of opposition; he is that courageous embodiment of determent that would help the soul of obstacles thrown by chemies athwart the pathway of his passage; he is the master and not the slave of condition or circumstance; he is he who can stand erect in the consciousness of inward integrity of purpose and can look the way. Though poor, I am God's faithful workman and a manly man still—National Baptist Union-Review. How Land Owners Feel. The Negroes down here in the South are still buying land. It is not high priced or expensive, as a rule, but cheap, which, with the labor they apply and the rapid increase in value, any man can buy, and a very clear line of demarcation is slowly but surely being drawn between the man who makes and wastes and the one who makes and saves. Some of our ministers, the officers, the laborers have little bank accounts, hold the insurance policies and stock in buildings and both associations. It can readily be seen how much more nearly one becomes when he feels that his living is provided for beyond the limits of a pepper or sulphur for bread. Savannah independent. Southerners Ashamed of It. When the rice question threatened to come before the Ecumenical Conference our southern brethren immediately got upon the defensive, Bishop Hendrix told of the opportunities that the Conference had dramatically placing his hand upon the head of Bishop Phillips, with by the way, was educated almost exclusively by Northern money, said that the Southern Methodism made it possible to have a large retainer of the Ecumenical Conference. Another brother from the South told of how they were educating the Negro, how they had sent them to Congress and the Sequoia etc. to do so, and how they had shown one thing, that much as the Southern white man holds up for the South, when he gets out in company there are some things he is ashamed of. He hope when he goes back home will be able to do something especially with regard to education and the ballot—Christian Recorder. Now After the Chineman The gentlemanly ruffians in the South must be kept busy, or rather amused, and as there is no novelty in lynching a Negro or riddling him with bullets, they have seized upon the South to be a lawful prey in Mexico and some parts of the South he is not only unwelcome, but in many places driven out of town. We are glad to see it, not that we approve of it, but because it will bring the South to a state of lawlessness of people that have yet to learn that they are not the birds of creation and there are rights that must be respected, even if one is not of the Caucasian race. The Chinamen have a government back of them and they are not the birds of creation. That some one will have to pay for the injustices done the darker races is a certainty. It may not be to-day or to-morrow, but the time will come when they will join bands and rise by pound from their enemies. Everytime comes to him who waits actively—Chicago defender. The True-Blue Southerners There were sporadic attempts, and yet incessant in a way, to blot out slavery from the beginning, or shortly after the Dutch trading vessel Van in 1619 fished at Sambown, Va. in 1629. The slave was an effort in kind to get rid of the thing by noble-minded men and women who would have no part of a system which was their bequestment in part. They, of course, were few and not many. The slave was an irreligious, full-throated demand of capital and development. But they did their part—registered against what, to their minds, was a sin. In our general abuse of the section we are more than not strictly confined to any section. The early history of the Southeastern States, especially, is filled with bitter discussions of that day about the subjugation of African slavery. We are friends, free from nearly constant to discuss. There were state enactments, also ordinances and decrees emanating from various sources, prohibiting or limiting further importation and kindred measures, looking forward, to the future. We are friends were few in comparison, but samulet and true; and when old Samulet let house they cast their labs with the fortunes of the North; and a faithful remnant still remains as evidence of the slave's beginning, and eventual Indian possessions. Uroman. Politica in Rhode Island To the Editor of The Age I wish to correct a statement made in your paper regarding Rhode Island's recognition of the colored voters, to the effect that Dr. W. H. Higgins was the first colored man to serve as a city committeeman in the state. For the benefit of the readers of The Age, also injustice to our state and party, it is well to make the statement clear. While it is a fact that Dr. Higgins is first to serve in that capacity in Providence, we rejoice that there has been a city committeeman in Newport for twenty-two years, namely, Charles P. D. Fayerweather, Capt. J. W. Johnson, W. P. Nightingale, J. W. Berry, A. Hurley, M. A. Vanhorne and W. H. Jackson, the present doorkeeper of the House of Representatives, who is now serving his twenty-second year, from March 2. RELIGIOUS NOTICES ARTISIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 243 60th St. between 7th and 8th Aym. Sunday Service—11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Mary Communion every first Sunday of a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School a.m. Mary Morning Band prayer Saturday 6 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting—Tuesday and Wednesday 6 a.m. York 8 p.m. Thursday. MISSION MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wed- sday in each month at 8 p.m. Bov. A. C. Powell, D. D. Pask, resident W. W. M. M. resident All from 1 to 8 p.m. Bally and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p.m. SOUTHER A. M. R. SION CHURCH, 131 West 80th street. Rev. R. M. Bolden. Foster, 24 West 140th street. 8:45 p.m.—11:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Bob makes me second Sunday at 3 p.m. Sunday Morning Class—12:30 p. m. Sunday Morning Class—12:30 p. m. Varick Christian Workbook 8.90 Weekly Meetings—Clase Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. BRATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 358 street, near Eighth avenue in New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Realtor, 216 West 358 street. Preaching—11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Prayer Worship—Friday evening at 8.50 Sunday School—morning at 6 o'clock Sunday School at 2 p.m. Lecture—Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8.50 Epworth League—hunday at 8.50 p.m. Tusker League Friday at 4 p.m. Church Communion Worship evening at 8.50 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month Welcome to all april-1-19 ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTECTANT EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 606 STREET SBV. JNO. W. JOHNSON Priest in charge Sunday service—11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 8.50 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ST. West 51st street, 8th and 9th quarters, New York City. Rev. WILLIAM R. Lewson, "Bishop Su- porter." Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Pra- cy. Preaching Wednesday evening at 11 Sunday School at 1 p. m. Y. P. R. C. R. 1 p. m. Sundays. Bishop Clement First Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar19-19 MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 18th, 10th 81st street, between 8th and 17th avenue. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 Sunday School at 12 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Sundays. R. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 5:30 B. Y. Y. U. meet every day at 8:00 M. X. X. U. meet every day at 8:00 Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Villages are made welcome. June 1-17. UMION BAPTIST CHURCH, 2014-6 West Old street, Dr. G. H. Stain, Pastor. Gregory Serving - 6 m., Prayer Meeting 11 m., Prayer Meeting 9 m. School, 5.20 p. m., R. Y. P. U. 7.20 p. m., Preaching. Second Sunday evening in each month—Communion. Second and fourth Lord's Day, Missionary Service from 4 to 6 p.m. Service from Twelve Tribes of Land (Literary Exercise). Thursday evening of each week—The Groupy W. Hayes Literary Society (Literary Exercise). Prayer Meeting each Friday evening at 8 p.m. Fraser's residence, 20 West 90th Street. Telephone 16200 Columbia. ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH, 351 W. 37th street, near Ninth avenue. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 11 a. m. Weekday Meetings—Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock, prayer meeting. HEADWAITER A GREAT RACE MON Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 30.—Robert M. Smith is a citizen who has achieved great success in this part of Virginia and is worthy of the respect and good wishes of the entire race. He came to Hot Springs more than sixteen years ago as head waiter at the Homestead Hotel, and during all that time has steadily pushed himself forward, gradually climbing step by step until he has reached a lofty and enviable position in his chosen profession. By tect, skill and natural ability he handles a body of men such they were members of one family. Mr. Smith has ingratified himself in the confidence of his men to such an extent that they do his bidding with the same degree of observance that an obedient child hews to the will of its parents. He is not guilty of men, but a great financier and philanthropist as well. Mr. Smith is a large real estate owner in Covington, Clifton Force and Hot Springs, Va. He is part owner of a large dry-goods and shoe store at Covington, Va., owns and operates a large modern-equipped Troy steam laundry at Covington, Va., with agency closes of Clifton Force and Hot Springs, and is financially interested in several other enterprises at this place. He is greatly interested in the educational advancement of his race along all lines, and to that end has given much of his valuable time and has contributed thousands of dollars. When the Clifton Forge High Industrial School failed two years ago for the want of funds he went to its rescue, purchased the plant at a cost of more than $5,000, reorganized and had it chartered by the state of Virginia and placed it under the management of Rev. Daniel W. Hill, A. B. B. D., giving it new life and starting it on an upward road of progress and success. Mr. Smith made an appeal to the man in his employment on October 20, 1911, for a carload of coal for the THE ROBERT M. SMITH Clifton Forge Normal and Industrial Institute and they responded with such alacrity that within thirty minutes more than one hundred dollars had been contributed and the winter supply of coal for the school had been assured. Mr Smith is a big-hearted, whole-souled Christian gentleman and is popular with friends and acquaintances. CHARLESTON, S. C. Charleston, S. C., Oct. 30 - A beautiful home wedding took place at the home of J. E. Gallard, 14 Chestnut street, Thursday evening, October 26, when his daughter, Miss Bertha Gallard, was married to Andrew W. Pulling, of New York. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The wedding march was played by Prof. J. D. Moore, Miss Sadie E. Gallard, bridesmaid and John Henry Smith, best man. The ceremony was performed beneath an elegant floral arch and bell in the spacious parlor by the Rev. E. H. Cott, D.D., assisted by the Rev. A. J. DeMond. A beautiful beast was served, and Mr. and Mrs. Pulling received the congratulations of their many friends. They will leave Charleston Monday for New York City, where they will make their future home. Mr. Pulling is employed in the New York Post Office. The Executive Committee of the Men and Religion Forward Movement met at the Central Baptist Church on Wednesday for the purpose of appointing sub-committees for the Colored Committee of One Hundred. President N. B. Sterritt presided. Nearly all the committees were completed and arrangements were made for a full committee meeting at Emanuel Church, Thursday night, November 24. The Whirlwind Missionary Canvass following up the Missionary Jubilee was conducted by the Women's Missionary Societies of Charleston Friday, October 27. The Ladies' Missionary Society of Plymouth Congregational Church participated in the canvass and secured 56 new members for their society in one day. At the union meeting held in one of the white' churches at night, Mrs. A. E. DeMond, was invited to make a report for the colored work. Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, the Rev. E. H. Coit, D. D. pastor, is celebrating its twenty-ninth anniversary with a Rainbow Rally. Bishop B. E. Lee preached on Sunday, October 27. Mrs. A. L. DeMond, delivered an address on Woman's Day at Emanuel A. M. E. Church, Sunday night, October 29. The Hospital and Nurse Training School held its annual meeting and election of officers Thursday, October 26. Dr. Thomas E. Miller was elected president. HARTFORD, CONN. Register, Correspondence of JOHN A. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 1,—The Antilles section of Union Baptist Church gave an entertainment, at its church Thursday evening, October 26, which was quite as successful as the many that are being given by the different clubs for the benefit of the churen mortgage fund. Kabbi M. Elkjn, who was the guest of the evening, delivered a very interesting and instructive address before a large and attentive audience. Mrs. S. I. Williams Holden was soloist, and was assisted by others in recitation and song. Mrs. N. E. Nelson, the chairlady, is deserving of much credit. Mrs. Edward Williams of Martm street, has recovered sufficiently to leave the hospital, where she has been confined for almost a month. Mrs. Jesse Gibson visited New Haven last week, being the guest or Mrs. H. K. Morgan. Miss Lucille Biggs was agreeably surprised at the home of Mrs. Engene Jones on Capen street, last week by a host of friends. Dancing and games featured the evening. Among those present were Misses Marion Crosby, Louise Jones, Suzan Uphair, Betta Dishmaude, Margaret Goodman, Harriet Davis, Annie and Lucille Biggs, Misses Robert Jones, Diane Jones, Oliver Johnson, Jacob Caprom, Langley, Angus Johnson, Cifford Robinson, Charles Brown, Mr and Mrs E. H. Jones, Mr and Mrs E. A. Jones, Mr and Mrs J. R. Gadsden, Mrs E. Biggs and Mrs John Strickland. William Askin, of Boston, a recent graduate of the Faust School of Piano Tuning, made a flying trip to this city last week. H. B. Biggs has been suffering from an aggreated case of hunguism. The Historical Club of the Women's Federation, is planning a bazaar to be held early in November. Miss Lulu Henderson of Marlint street, has taken quite an extended trip to be spent in Newark and New Haven. Mrs. Booker Jones is confined to her bed with malaria. An oyster supper which was largely attended, was held at the residence of Mrs. James Jackson, Main street, Friday evening, October 27. The proceeds of which are to be applied toward the salary of the Rev. Alonzo Johnson, pastor of St. Monica's Episcopal Mission. Miss A'ice Askin spent last Sunday at her parents' home in Florence, THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911 Mass. The occasion being her mother's birthday. Miss Lucy Johnson of Capen street, is visiting her sister in Brooklyn, Mass. Mrs. Solon Taylor is convalescing after a serious illness, and is being attended by her cousin, Mrs. Edward Neal. Mrs. Katherine Jones, nee Hill, or Springfield, is attending her mother in Windsor, who has been alling for a long time. There is a movement under way to organize an improved Order of True Reformers. PETER8BURG, VA. Petersburg, Pa., Oct. 31.—One of the most prominent weddings of the season was solemnized Tuesday, October 24, at 5 p. m., in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, when Miss Annie Elizabeth Todd became the bride of S. J. Blackwell, of Everett, Mass. The church was artistically decorated with palms and ferns. The marriage ceremony was performed by the rector, the Rev. Emmet E. Miller, assisted by the Rev. James Russell, of Lawrenceville, Va. The bride was handsomely attired in a gown of white liberty satin and carrying bride's roses and carnations. She entered on the arm of her father, who gave her away. The matron of honor, Mrs. William Floyd Todd, was gowned in pearl gray messaline, carrying pink carnations. Algernon B. Todd acted as best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Grace Colson, Florence Fierman, Mary Lee and Otteha V. Russell. They wore white marquette over messaline, carrying white ferry sanctionums. The ushers were David T. Pauce, Albert Avant and Percy Todd. The bride received many beautiful gifts from relatives and friends. After a delightful reception at the residence of the bride's parents on Bollmook street, the couple left for their home in Everett, Mass. The remains of Mrs. Gerritude B. Johnson, daughter of Capt. James E. Hill, who died at her residence in New York, Tuesday, October 17, arrived here October 18. The funeral took place from Gillfield Baptist Church Thursday, October 19. Dr. G. B Howard conducted the funeral services. The many friends of the Rev. Wm. A. Stewart, Jr., will be glad to learn he is improving. Mrs. Delia Shands has been summoned to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Julia Dabney, of Washington, D. C. Richard H. Jones, of the St. Lukes, organized Mount Calvary Council, No 868, in Prince George County Monday, October 23, with forty-eight members. Mrs. Ruth Leadbetter of Pegram street is on the sick list. Mrs. Melvina Smith, who resides on Federal street, is confined to her room from the result of an accident last Monday. Mrs. Al Harris of Emporia, Va., was in the city last Friday, visiting her mother, Mrs. Helen Booth, on Pegram street. Joshua Hill of New York City was in the city this week, attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Gertie Johnson. AUSTIN, TEX. Regular Correspondence of The Ace Austin, Tex., Oct. 31.—The Sunday school scholars of Sweet Home Baptist Church have perfected arrangements to hold a bazaar of a week's duration, beginning Monday night, October 31, and ending Saturday night, November 4. There will be plenty of amusement and refreshments, with a change of program each night. Several of the young ladies have boots, and quite a sum should be netted. The Down in Dixie Minstrels were here on last Friday and gave two performances to a large and appreciative audience. Hon. C. M. White of Denver, Colo., Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen, stopped in our city a couple of days on his return from a tour of the state. He reports the order to be in a very healthy condition. The winter season has set in with cold northerns and rains, causing many of the cotton pickers to come in for more clothing and bedding. Several have quite a sum, and if they will purchase property or improve their holdings, it would be spent in the best way. TOLEDO. O. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. : Toledo, O., Oct. 31.—The Peoples Forum held its first meeting of the season at the Third Baptist Church, Sunday, October 21. A fine program was rendered by the High School students, after which officers were elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. W. E. Clemens has returned from a visit to Mrs. Henry Taylor of Cleveland. A comedy in one act was given by Mrs. Ada Brown Stewart at People's Mrs. Stewart was assisted by Albert King, James Meredith, Harry Smith, Mrs. P W Johnson and Miss Beulah W. McDowell. The concert was given for the Benefit of All Saints' Mission. The Carolina Jubilee Singers gave a sacred concert at the Warren A. M F Church, Sunday evening, October 22. They stopped at the popular colored hotel, Hotel Pleasant The Julia H. Brown Circle of Kings Daughters will observe their annual Kings Daughters' day, Sunday, November 19, at 3 P.M. at the Third Baptist Church. A fine program is being arranged, and a cordial invitation extended to the public to be present. PRINCETON, N. J. Princeton, N. J. Nov. I—The Rev R. N. Luckland of Cottesville Pa. was the guest of the Key W R Gullus Monday evening last week. Sunday, October 22, Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church had a mortgage rally which was very successful. The amount raised for the same was about $400. The ladies who received prizes for raising the most money are Mrs. Mary Moore, first prize; Mrs. Ella J. Austin, second prize; Mrs. Martha Martimus, third prize. Peter Brownley, proprietor of Brownley's cafe, made a flying trip to Washington, D. C., last Thursday to attend the funeral of Dr. Brownley. It is gratifying to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore of Spring street have 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. Cor. 134th Street & 7th Avenue For many years the Astor for pleasure-seekere in Ha management of For many years the Astoria has been the headquarters for pleasure-seekere in Harlem. It is now under the management of CHARLES PARKER nov. 3rd. A WELCOME WAITS ALL! Coolest Place in the City WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 W. 37th St. New York Tel. 331 Murray Hill july and Mme. Zarretu CLAIRVOYANTS Located at 236 Bergen St. Brooklyn, 23 Years SUCCESS IN LOVE If you have already made a mistake, thrown away your money and lost confidence through bad advice, you should be careful with lists and clairvoyants and their cheap, clap-trap methods, start from the beginning and consult your lawyer and frankly your condition and what you may expect. If nothing can be done for you you will not have money. Has not this happen on the face of it? We can tell you all this and more: *How can I have good luck?* *How can I make home or work?* *How can I make my home happy?* *How can I conquer my enemies?* *How can I choose one I choose?* *How can I money well?* *How can I conquer my rival?* *How can I make more love?* *How can I get good positions?* *How can I remove bad influences?* *How can I make distant ones think of me?* *How can I settle my quarrel?* *How can I settle my love?* *How can I keep my wife love?* We tell all and never ask questions. We charge not only when readings are over, but the judge. We do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to make us charge if we fall to tell your name, your address, your phone number, your promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell you how to be careful when you are going through miles away; how to succeed in business, speculations, lawsuits; how to marry the one of your choice; how to regain youth, health and quality; all evil influences. Diplomacy is Parlor. TYT GONZALAR HAIR TONIC. It itaves your hair conceivable you. Makes kinky hair soft, pliable and smooth. Bet. Bond and Neil Street Take the Street car or Subway and get on at Neil's Street. oct-1mo oct-1mo 24 West 135th St. New York City All kinds of furs, remodelled, repaired and re- lined. White furs can be equal to new. Coats guaranteed to fit. It's reasonable—occurs 'm Tel. Bryant 2080 NO BAR Ed. Greenhous FINE WINES AND LIQUORS For Family and Medical Trade 778 Fightl. venue Bet. 47th & 48th Sts. NEW YORK YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED 5-3m succeeded in gaining admission for their son to the Princeton High School on Nassau street. Another barrier broken and we need some more parents of the Moores' type, daring and persevering. Now that the ice has been broken let others follow. If you want to keep abreast of the times and to know what our people are doing all over the country, read THE NEW YORK AGE and tell your friends about it. You can get it every week at Brownley's cafe. 48 Witherspoon street Practical : Furrier Astoria has been the headquarters in Harlem. It is now under the RLES PARKER OME WAITS ALL! Coolest Place in the City WM. BANKS Cafe and Restaurant 206 W. 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? Doll as it looks when purchased National Negro Doll C. R. H. BOYD, Pres. H. A. BOYD, Mgr. 519 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. MME: FREDERICK Palmist, Clairvoyant K 6.215k 81t, Near Madison Ave., IY She brings about apology and happy marriages with the one you love; reunites the separated with the other; lifts the front to create a grave without asking a question, she reveals the most hidden secrets through her mysterious power, gives facts, dates and figures all she knows, who will marry, name of who you will marry, Readings Hailed, £5.00 readings by mail, 58 birth, 54 Malt Attendant. HOURS: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily and Sunday WE DO JOB PRINTING NEW YORK CITY ```markdown ``` Frederick's Sack. Illustrated *Palmistry* Book, with an introduction. Dead Trance Medium. Can be consulted on all matters pertaining to palmistry and to the investments in palmistry. Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Rooms to Indoor Use and Restaurant People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth Street. Primes moderate june 15-1yr 217 N. W. 56th Street Between Second and Third Aven. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls. Private privileges at reasonable rates. The Home Office orders for working dresses, spouses, etc. Address MRR. FRANCHR R. KEYSER, Supt. Telephone 4458 Columbus Young Women's Christian Association 143 W. 53d 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, physic calculus, and Bible study. Kelligious ser vice Sunday 4 p.m. MRS. E. S. RANSOM, Pro. 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. 134TH STREET Phone 917 Harlem NEW YORK Tel. 4467 Morningside JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT, BROKER, APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York Brooklyn Office: Jefferson Building, Room P 4 & 5 Court Square E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732, Tribune Bldg. Phone 698 Beaumont Telephone 3787 Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Geneaseller-at-Law Office: Suite 418 Temple Court 225 W. 134th ST. 5 Bedroom Street Phone 7239 Morningside NEW YORK CITY 'Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec 29 5x ROOMS 906-7 Office: 82 Wall St. New York City General practitioner, damage suits administration, probate. Written contracts. Titles searched, and all trial matters given prompt attention. May be consulted at residence evenings. 172 W. 133rd STREET. apr 13 3m New Amsterdam Musical Association [INCORPORATED] FIRST CLASS COLORED MUSICIANS Furnished for all Functions MPADQARTERS 322 W. 59 h Street New York Send all communications to W. A. SCOTT, Cor. Secretary jan 28-3m 322 W. 59th Street Best Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 340 West 59th Street Phone 2267 Columbus NEW YORK It is conceded to be the BEST BALL ROOM ORCHESTRA in New York. barring nopo white or black. DR CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by postment only. "Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best." Telephone 7189 Morningside Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST (see administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge W. specialty. Ten yes with Dr. D. C. White 204 W. 132rd Street N. F. DREW & BROS. 210 West 18th St. Employment agency and Real Estate Brokers Male and female help wanted Also working girl's home. Just opened furnished rooms to let. Tol. 109 Cheshire. 78 WEST 134TH STREET, NEW YORK Bet. 5th and Lenox Avn. Operaery, chops, stools, rafters, mats club, BROUGHLIN AVE. 20c., from 9 p. m. to 8 p. at all hours. Private dining room. Punished rooms to let, permanent or transfer. JOHN E. BRADFORD. apr 1-6m. Proprietor. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY BEINSCHMIDT PROP. 349 WEST 59TH STREET. Pool Bullard Parlor. First-class instrumental vocal talent troupe Beef Streak Parties, Stages and Prima- tertainments. july 9-12 218 West 55d 8t. New York First-class accommodations ONLY. some steam heated furnished rooms by the fieldquarters for business men and the clergy. Regular dinner 80 cents; Sundays 55 cents Music every day. Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms 55 per person and upwards. Garments attached to automobile. 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. Quit block. MRS. D. WARD D. SMALL, Proprietor. sept 20.3mo. Phone: 3710 Murray Hill. Sincerly First Class European Plan. THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the acco modation of light and heat, and gentlemen All modern improvements. 460 Seymour Ave. W. S. Corner. 400 North Ave. S.W. Corner 35th 800 HENNE JOHNSON, PROP. apr 21-31 HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W. 185th Street, New York. First-class rooms by the day or buffet and reserved connected. Large partials to let for reception. feb 5-8m J. H. PRESS, Manager 245 W. 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Ave. Handsonly Furnished Boones, First-story Accommodation for. Either Permitting or Transient HER L. D. LAW8, Prop. Phone 5606 Cheshire, dec 17-Feb ARVONIA HOUSE 5 W. 135TH STREET First class accommodations, steam pizza, breakfast, 220 to $2.00 to $3 per week. Best rooms in city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LEAD MRS. F. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5668 Harlem. deo 15 THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Proprietor. 269 W. 134TH STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aven. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements. By Day or Week. Never Close. oct 19 3mo. Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City. Nearly furnished rooms for permanent transfers given by MAY or NOV. MRS. THOMAS L. TEN EYCK. oct 18:3m. Proprietor THE PARK HOUSE Near Columbus Avenue. Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and alleviences, for permanent or trans- feral use. Near Columbus Park West. Moderate rates. MRB. E. F. JOHNSON. apr. 23-3m. Proprietress. Elegant Furnished Rooms for permanent or transient guests. Hot and cold water in rooms. First class accommodations. Quiet neighborhood; convenient to all cars. Mrs. M. A. Anderson-Johnson 82 West 122d Street Det. Loews & 5th Aven. feb 16-3m MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR BERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals at all hours. First-class service. home cooking teb 24 3mo 308 W. 38TH STREET Good Music. Some of New York's best talent entertainers. Refreshments served every evening. HENRY JOHNSON, President HERBERT CANNON, Vice-Prem. jan. 6-1 yr. NEW YORK EMPLOYMENT BUREAU EDWARD E. LEE Manager 334 WEST 59TH STREET Good help well placed Employers always satisfied. Phone 5478 Columbus feb 2-3pm TO THE PUBLIC: THE place to enjoy your meal is at "Fresh Employment" on the second floor of the Restaurant and Dining Room in the section, meeting capacity 200; well established. We cater the best of foods, and invite you and your friends to give a meal. Lunchroom, Sunday. Or steaks Chops, Etc., A LA CARTE. Regular Dinner 25c. Never closed. Your treat. THE EMPIRE RESTAURANT Pleasen, Harlem 8791 70 West 130th St aug. 24-31 EDITED BY LESTER A. WALTON THEATRE MANAGER LOSES CASE MRS. HATTIE ROBERTS. 236 W. Fifty-third street, wife of Dr. Charles H. Roberts, one of the leading colored dentists in New York City; was awarded judgment for $200 damages Monday against Joseph Carr, a theatrical manager, by Judge Thomas Murray, of the Third District Municipal Court. Mrs. Roberts sued Carr for $500 for ejecting her from the first floor of the New York Theatre on the evening of September 6. At the time of the incident Mrs. Roberts was with her husband, who MRS. HATTIE ROBERTS MRS. HATTIE ROBERTS was also forced to give up his orchestra seat. Now that Mrs. Roberts case has been disposed of, Dr. Roberts will institute civil proceedings for damages against Carr. The defendant was manager at the New York Theatre on September 6, and was in the employ of the William Fox Production Company which was conducting a vaudeville and motion picture show at the theatre where the ejection occurred. Dr. and Mrs. Roberts were compelled to give up their seats on the first floor because the management objected to colored people sitting in that part of the house. Knowing that the Civil Rights Act provides that all citizens are entitled to equal rights and privileges in all theatres, restaurants, inns and all places of public accommodation and amusement, subject only to such restrictions as are provided by law and applicable alike to citizens of every race and color, Mrs. Roberts brought suit to test the constitutionality of the act, which became a law in 1895. In rendering a decision in the case Judge Murray did not hand down a written opinion, the only entry on the books of the court showing that it had been disposed of being that judgment for $200 had been rendered in favor of the plaintiff. However, the case was decided on the evidence, which showed that Dr. and Mrs. Roberts had been ejected from the first floor of the New York Theatre because of their color. By giving Mrs. Roberts judgment for $200 damages Judge Murray made it evident that ```markdown ``` DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS Manager Carr had been guilty of violating the Civil Rights Act. The case was heard in the Third District Municipal Court Thursday, October 19, and the decision was reserved by Judge Murray until last Monday. On the evening of September 6, Dr. and Mrs. Roberts secured orchestra seat tickets at the New York Theatre and were seated by one of the attaches of the house. They had only been in the theatre a short time when an usher approached them and asked to see their coupons. Dr. Roberts refused to give up the pieces of cardboard, but allowed the usher to take a good look at them. A few moments later Manager Carr informed the couple that they would have to change their seats and go stairs, to which suggestion Dr. Roberts remonstrated. Carr then called a police officer, who told Dr. and Mrs. Roberts that unless they left the first floor as the manager had requested he would be compelled to arrest them. While Dr. and Mrs. Roberts were leaving the theatre Manager Carr of- fered to either exchange their tickets for the baleony or give them back their money, but both propositions were refused and the couple kept the coupons. The next day Counsellor L. C. Collins was told of the outrage and retained as counsel. He at once investigated the ejection of Dr. and Mrs. Roberts from the New York Theatre and secured sufficient proof that the couple had been discriminated against on account of color before bringing suit. During the trial of the case before Judge Murray the defense sought to show that the plaintiff had not been evicted because of her color and made a number of statements which the court evidently did not value very much from a standpoint of severity. One witness, testified that Dr. and Mrs. Roberts were created because Dr. Roberts became bosses, while Manager Cair stated that he acted the couple to leave their estates because he was wanted to simply distribute the patrons throughout the house and that file requested that they go to the balcony. Counsellor Collins made Manager The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated screen with no discernible content. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Carr admit on the witness stand that in a conversation a few days after the occurrence that he, (Carr) had ordered Dr. and Mrs. Roberts to reave the first floor because of their color; that while he did not personally believe in such unjust discrimination it was the policy of the house, which he was compelled to enforce. The decision of Judge Murray is a great victory for the colored citizens of New York City, and is the first case in several years that has been decided in favor of a colored plaintiff who filed suit under the Civil Rights Act, Counselor L. C. Collins, who successfully conducted the suit, is of the opinion that any reputable colored citizen can recover judgment for being discriminated against in the theatres of New York because of color the same as Mrs. Roberts if the proper evidence is secured and presented to substantiate the allegations made in the petition asking for damages. It is not necessary to inform the colored citizens of New York that Judge Murray is a learned judge who is not swayed by political influence or color prejudice. His decision in the Roberts case shows him to be fair and impartial and one who reflects great credit on the judiciary of New York. Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, of course, come in for congratulations. Instead of spending their time telling friends and acquaintances of the humiliation to which they were submitted, they availed themselves of the opportunity afforded all citizens of color in New York and aired their differences in court. The respect for the colored citizens of Greater New York will be greatly increased when the whites learn that the members of the race have made up their minds to take advantage of the laws passed prescribing against discrimination instead of showing their resentment in talk! talk! talk! Harry A. Levy, assistant manager of the Lyric Theatre, was arrested Monday at the instance of Deputy Assistant Attorney McDougal for violating Section 514 of the Penal/Law of the State of New York, which prohibits discrimination in the theaters, etc. on account of color. The complainant is Louis F. Baldwin, a colored real estate operator, who resides at 8 West 132d street. Levy's bond was fixed at $500 and his case will be called for trial in the COUNSELLER I. C. COLLINS Who Represented Haitie Roberts in Court Magistrate's Court, 314 West 54th street, Thursday, November 2. The section which Levy is charged with violating reads in part: A person who excludes a citizen of this state by reason of race, color or previous condition of servitude from the equal enjoyment of any condition, facility or privilege furnished by any express or managerial care or by teachers, managers or lessors of theatres or other places of amusement, or by teachers and officers of common schools and public institutions of learning, or 'by cemetery associations, is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not less than fifty dollars or more than five hundred 'dollars. Prior to October 13 Mr. Baldwin sent a messenger to the Lyric Theatre and purchased two tickets, calling for seats in the orchestra, for which he paid $2. "On the evening of October 13 he entered the theatre with Miss Jennie A. Green of Jersey City shortly before the hour at which the performance was advertised to be given. They were shifted from one usher to another, all of whom declined to seat them, and the head usher sought to take the tickets from Mr. Baldwin by force, tearing one in half. Mr. Baldwin, in company with Miss Green, went to the box office and complained to Levy, who stated that he was assistant treasurer of the theatre, and that it was not the custom of the Lyric or of any other first class theatre in the City of New York to permit colored people to occupy seats in the orchestra, that if Mr. Baldwin so desired he might have the $4 which he had paid for the tickets of he might make an exchange and take seats in any other part of the theatre and the difference between the orchestra seats which he had purchased and the seats which he might occupy would be retarded to him. Mr. Baldwin declined to exchange The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated screen with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. the seats and visited the District Attorney's office, where complaint was made against the defendant to the District Attorney and the matter was assigned to Deputy Assistant District Attorney McDougal, who caused Levy's arrest. * While the law which Levy is charged with violating upon its face seems clear, proceedings heretofore of a criminal nature have not had satisfactory results. In many cases warrants were refused by the City Magistrates having jurisdiction of such cases. If a conviction is had in this case, it is said that it will be the first case in New York City to end so satisfactorily to the colored citizens. DR BEANS IN BOSTON Grand Opera House, Boston, Mass. Next week, Providence, R. I. BLACK PATTI CO. Inducah, Ky. Nov. 2; Jackson, Tenn. 3; Brownville, 4; Memphis, 5; Marinna, Ark. 6; Helena, 7; Stuttgart, 8. NOHEN SMART SET CO. - Yazoo City, Miss. Nov. 1; Wickburg, 3; Marshall, Tex. 4; Long View, 6; Clarksville, 7; Bouhnan, 8; Dennison, 9. MCABER GEORGIA TROFADORN - Bucklin, Mn. Nov. 2; Macon, 3; Beaver, 4; Hunnewell, 5.6.7.8; Monroe City, 9. DOWN IN DINIE MINSTRELS - Jennings, La. Nov. 3; Lafayette, 4; Crawley, 5; Allenville, 6; New Iberia, 7; Franklin, 8; Patterson, 9; Morgan City, 10. THE CLEF CLUB CONCERT Hundreds of New Yorkers and a large number of out-of-town residents are looking forward with pleasure to the entertainment of the Clet Club Symphony Orchestra. Thursday evening, November 9, 8 at Manhattan Casino, The orchestra has been rehearsing for a number of weeks, under the direction of James Reese Europe, and an effort will be made to eclipse all previous concerts. The club will use ten pianos, fifteen mandolin strings, violins, shirty harp-guitars, ten cellos, ten banjos, two organs, five flutes, one saxophone, five bass violins, five clarinets and three bassi and drums. As an added attraction the members will present a miniature cabaret show, under the direction of William Parquette. MISS WALKER'S SUCCE88 Not since the days of Ernest Hogan's Memphis Students back in 1805 has a big colored act won such general praise as the Alda Overton Walker Company, which is making a hit in vaudeville this season. Mias Walker easily has the bright colored act on the variety stage to day, and it ranks with THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911 THE CLEF CLUB OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK (Inc.) THE CLEF CLUB SYNC Composed on 50 Mandolins, 20 Violins, 30 Harp- 10 F 5 Flutes, 1 Saxaphone, 5 Bass Violin (UNDER THE DIRECTI In a Mighty, Merry Musi MANHATTAN CASINO THURSDAY EVENING The scintillating sensation of Heralded here, there, everyw Everybody, who's anybody. Catchy tunes to, "tickle" to Lilting alluring Wallz for his Eclipse all former efforts, Frolicsome frolics to "f Ohit-chat chairs in which to comfortably Lavish expenditure of time, money, Unequalled facilities for dancing, and Bigger, brighter, better than ever ADDED A A Select Colerie of Member MINIATURE C (UNDER THE DIRECTI The scintillating sensation of the season, the one best beT Heralded here, there, everywhere, the whole world through Everybody, who's anybody, will meet and greet you thereE Catchy tunes to, "tickle" toes to trip the light fantasticO Litine alluring Waltzes for his "Lord and Ladyship" as usualE Eclipsing all former efforts, everything on a broader scaleE Frolicsome frolics to "frisk" all care a far offF Ohit-chat chairs in which to comfortably "catch" the charming cadencing musicO Lavish expenditure of time, money, merit favorable criticism of the criticalL Unequalled faculties for dancing, and watching the dances the evening thU Bigger, brighter, better than ever, guaranteed to "tickle", every riB GENERAL ADMISSION Private Boxes, 8 Chairs not Included Reserved Sections, 6 Chairs, not Included Reserved Seats, Including Admire PRIVATE BOXES and RESERVED quarters. 14 W. 35d street Telephone N52 72 New York Agr. 247 W. 40th street The Chelf New York Agr. 247 W. 40th street The Chelf PRIVATE BONES and REFRESSED SECTIONS on at the Ciel Club Head quarters. 134 W. 53rd street Telephone NS12 3 Columbus. REFRESSED SEATS on sale at Hotel Marshall. 127 W. 53rd street; The Ibambra Restaurant NS West 134th street. The New York Agr. 247 W. 4th street; The Ciel Club 1 4 West 53rd street. THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY AIDA OVERTON WALKER any of the white singing and dancing skits. Miss Walker's success places her in the front rank of colored entertainers—male or female, and a writer on the Morning Telegraph recently made the statement that as a colored performer Miss Walker's real artistic ability puts her in a class with Bert Williams. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Kratons are at the Temple Theatre, Detroit. The Kemps are at the Alhambra Theatre this week. The Brinkleys are at the Majestic Theatre, Lorrain, O. Avery and Hart are at the Gayety Theatre, Philadelphia. Bailey and Teare are at the Keystone Theatre, Philadelphia. Brown and Hodges are at the Bowdin Square Theatre, Boston. Murphy and Francis are at the Music Hall, Pawtucket, R. I. Manager Thomas has put on female ushers at the Howard Theatre. Rufus Byars is house manager of the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Fiddler and Shelton are at the Majestic Theatre, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Grundy and Lazzo are at Kenney's Armory, Binghamton, N. Y. The Happy Four are at the La Plaza Theatre, Toronto, Can. Vaughner and Lorraine are at Keney's Third Avenue Theatre. Alda Overton Walker and Company are at the Orpheum Theatre, Brook- lyn. Miss Gertrude Ryan is treasurer of the Chelsea Theatre, Washington, D. C. Grice and Grice are the hit of the bill at the Birmingham Airdome, Birm- ingham, Aln. The Whitman Sisters have moved to New York City and are residing at 410 West 39th street. William Jonah, magician, is making good at the Fairyland Theatre, Wash- ington, D. C., this week. Carlisle and Wellmon are at the Hippodrome, Stockton, England. Next week, Reagent and Salford. The Pramplines are at the Nelson Theatre, Springfield, Mass., with the Crystal Theatre, Quebec, to follow. PRESENTS Symphony Orchestra of 150 Musicians Guitars, 10, Cellos, 10 Banjos, 2 Organs PIANOS Pianos, 5 Clarinets, 3 Tympani and Drums (ON OF JAMES REESE EUROPE) Musical Melange and Darcefest AT 155th Street and 8th Ave. 9 NOVEMBER 1911 in the season, the one best bet where, the whole world through will meet and greet you there to trip the light fantastic "Lord and Ladyship" as usual everything on a broader scale risk" all care a far off by "catch" the charming cadencing music merit favorable criticism of the critical watching the dances the evening thu r, guaranteed to "tickle", every riB ATTRACTION is in a Merry, Mirthful, Melodious ABARET SHOW (ON OF WM. PARQUETTE) 50 CENTS Admission $8.00 Including Admission $8.00 Lion $8.00 SECTIONS on sale at the Clet Club Head Columbus, RESEVILED SEATS on sale at Khambra Restaurant 95 West 154th street. The Club 14 West 54th street. Jones and Grant are at the Empire Theatre, Paterson, N. J., where they are the bit of the bill. Jones and Moore are playing a return date at the Savoy Theatre, Beaver Falls, Pa., with Canton to follow. Bessie Gibson is rehearsing an act which she will soon put on at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Thornton and Long were on the bill at the Crescent Theatre the first part of the week, their jokes going big. Kelley and Davis played their seventh engagement at the Crescent Theatre last week, scoring, as usual, with their talk. WANTED—Twenty chorus girls for refined vaudeville act; experience unnecessary. Apply Henry S. Creamer, 135 W. 135th St. Eaton and Sneed are at the Opera House, Presque Isle, Mo., with the Majestic Theatre, East Hampton, Mass., to follow. Sam Patterson, of the Watermelon Trust, is spending ten days in his home town-St. Louis—visiting relatives and friends. Daisy Collins, formerly of Thomas and Collins, is planning to appear in a single turn under the name of the Ebony Gibson Girl. Leon, magician and ventriloquist, has finished a successful engagement in New York and will open next week in Washington, D.C. The team of King and Cox has been formed, owing to Mrs. Cox of the Cox Trio retiring from the stage and going to her home in Memphis. Ray Bailey was at the Crescent Theatre last week. She is the same good-natured Ray, and her act was well liked by the patrons. James Foster and Fannie Tyler have been selected to play leading parts in a musical show which opens next week in Washington, D.C. It is rumored that two motion picture houses in Washington, D. C., will soon close—the Ford Dabney Theatre and the Minnechaha Theatre. at Boley, Okla., a Negro town, a theatre was opened last week under the management of the local lodge of Masons. There are 2,500 people in Boley. An important meeting of the Colored Vaudeville Renewal Association will be held Tuesday evening, November 7, at the organization's headquarters, 127 W. 30th street. Hunter and Chappelle head an act billed at the Crescent Stock Company at the Crescent Theatre this week. There are some good laughs in the sketch, which is too long and should be cut. Charles L. Moore, for a number of years personal representative of Williams and Walker, has announced that he will return to the theatrical business and will probably be seen soon as manager of some thriving colored theatre. Isadore Elliot, manager of the Black Eagle Modern Minstrels, writes that the company played at the Christian Midome Press Christian. Miss., to bring a room last week and also played a successful engagement at Gulf Port, Miss. Sam Lucas, dean of the colored theatrical profession, is making a hit over the Lowe Circuit in stories and songs, and the critics say he is as entertaining as he was when he was a member of Callender's Georgia Minstrels and the Heyers Sisters. Wilson and Cumbay opened this week over the Pantages Circuit at Calgary. Can, with Spokane, Wash., Seattle and Vancouver to follow. While in Youngtown, O., last week James Alf Wilson and wife and William Cumbay were by Mary and Mrs. David Branick at their residence, 401 Covinick avenue. 9 . . . --- . . . CRESCENT THEATRE 36-38 West 135th Street VAUDEVILLE. MOVING PICTURES Box Office open from 1 to 11 P. M. every day. BILL CHANGED TWICE A WEEK MEMORIAM IN HONOR ROBER WILL BE HELD UNDER NEW YORK LITERARY of ST. JAMES PRES West 51st Street bet. 8th and 9th Aves. FRIDAY EVENING, Addresses will be delivered by Jesse A. and others. Counselor J. Douglass Wetmore J. Rosamond Johnson's Sambo Girls, Mme. De Don't fail to see "THE TROUBLE AT T GIVE THE SPAR FOR THE MOTHERS DAY N See Advert Grand Annual Matinee Day OF ALPHA PHYSICAL At Manhattan Casino First Game Williamsbridge A. C. vs. A. P. C. C. (Second Team) Election Day and N Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION SOMETHING Grand Opening of Saturday, Nov. 4th Under the pers CHAS. H. NEW CENTRAL HALL 114-116 I shall endeavor to give you there are no afternoon classes of few leisure hours. EVENING S.-Morning and Thur- with any other classes. Thanksgiving Dances, Afternoon Stop! Spartan Girls No, Ye Gods! This great affair will be FREE ADVERTISEMENT Addresses will be delivered by Jesse A. Shipp, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dr. George C. Cannon and others. Counselor J. Douglass Wetmore will preside. Vocal selections by Arthur Payne J. Rosmond Johnson's Samba Girls, Mme. DeLyon Leonard, etc. Exercises at 8:30 o'clock. Don't fail to see the Drama, entitled: "THE TROUBLE AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE" GIVEN BY THE SPARTAN GIRLS FOR THE MOTHERS DAY NURSERY, ON DECEMBER 8. SOMETHING NEW! Grand Opening of the Matinee Dances Saturday, Nov. 4th-Thursday Nov. 9th Under the personal instruction of..... I shall or dearest to give you Mattea Tarsons of any high order, as there are no afternoon classes of any course where it shall be few leisure hours. EVENING S- Monday and Thursday - (Menophris) No correction with any other classes. Thanksgiving Dances, Afternoon and Evening, Thursday, November 30. Stop! Look! Listen! Spartan Girls in Basket Ball? No, Ye Godal! Its Dramatics. This great affair will be given on December 8th. STAGEOLOGY AT CAPITAL CITY. Monday evening, October 23, the Howard Theatre opened under new management with a "monster bill" in polite vaudeville. Manager Andrew J. Thomas has exhibited a true sense of nerve as well as patriotism in the matter of leasing this theatre for the period of ten years, in so far as it has seemed to be an elephant on the hands of the owners since its erection. The S. R. O. sign was displayed long before the curtain was raised for the first performance and was shown during the entire evening. Just before the programme began the Owl Club of Washington presented the new manager with a beautiful horseshoe wreath of pink and white carnations and red roses, bearing the following inscription: "Success to Our New Manager." The presentation speech was made by R. W. Thompson. The bill was opened by Hayes and Peat, whose clever work easily won a hearty stamp of approval. The American Venus, Mrs. Frede West and company (white) in Electrapose were second. Their act went big. The Three Mitchells came in third place on the bill and their lively work in a whirlwind of fun won for them a storm of applause. The work of the second and third numbers on the bill was something different from what has been seen in this city in a long time. A new and thrilling feature of the bill were the roller cyclists, consisting of Hardy Jackson, the 100-mile roller champion of the world, and George Harris, the roller champion of Pennsylvania. The bill was closed by Jens Moe and Moore. This city playing for seven consecutive weeks. Judging from the applause they received they were the hit of the bill. On the whole, it was one of the most well-balanced vaudeville bills ever witnessed in this theatre. The bill at the Dabney Theatre was a good one. It consisted of Miss Joan Kelly, contralto, who sang nicely; Ed. Toliver, black-face, comedian, who played a return engagement, and Melgula Gonzez, a native of Havana, Cuba, who sang many sweet songs in Spanish and danced nicely. Miss Gonzez has been in this country but three weeks. James Lee is assistant electrician at the Howard Theatre. After the close of the Howard Theatre Monday night the Owl Club gave a banquet in honor of Andrew J. Thomas, the new manager. A summertime was enjoyed and the banquets included much speechmaking. Among those guests were Messrs. Alexander Henson, Humpton Curtis, Louis A. Mitchell, Col. R. Rhone, W. J. Reeves, Col. R. Thompson, T. L. Desmond, Anthony Johnson, Ed. Winston, Felix Cole, Lew W. Henry, W. P. Bayless, William Nixon, W. E. Barnes, Freeman R. Jones, Rufus Byars, Charles Dogan, Anthony Williams, Lester Johnson, J. Smith and George Taylor. The life motion pictures at the Hinwatha Theatre are quite a valuable feature in assisting the teachers of history and literature in the schools of this city. Famous plays and battles are exhibited in photoplay, which gives them a great opportunity to comprehend more fully the works of the subjects displayed. SAL SERVICE OF THE LATE ART COLE FOR THE AUSPICES OF THE MY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MISBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Wm. R. Lawton, Pastor NOVEMBER 3, 1911 Shipp, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dr. George E. Cannon will preside. Vocal selections by Arthur Payne Lyon Leonard, etc. Exercises at 8:30 o'clock. the Drama, entitled: "TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE" OPEN BY ARTAN GIRLS NURSERY, ON DECEMBER 8. crice and Basketball Games THE CULTURE CLUB 155th St. and 8th Ave., N. Y. Second Game ALPHA vs. ALPHA (Two East Teams) Night, Nov. 7th, 1911 Girls called at 1:30 P.M. Dressing at 3:30 P.M. 35 CENTS NING NEW! the Matinee Dances Thursday Nov. 9th personal instruction of... ANDERSON 16 W. 53d St. NEW YORK CITY Matinee Dances of very high order, as many concerts of various styles Tuesday (Newspaper) No correction and Evening, Thursday, November 30 ok! Listen! in Basket Ball? the Dramatics. given on December 8th. SEMENT LATER NOTICE TO PERFORMERS When in Washington, D. C., stop at "AUNT JANE'S" 522 You Street, N.W. Theatrical Boarding House. Good Home Cookie. Catering strictly no performers. Reference: Andrew Trouble. Suite Sutton. Sam Games, and others. oct 54 COLE MEMORIAL SERVICE Memorial services out of respect for the late Robert A. Cole will be held Friday evening, November 3, at St. James Presbyterian Church, West St. street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, under the auspices of the New York Literary and Historic Society. Address will be delivered by Jesse A. Shipp, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dr. George E. Cannon and others. Arthur Parnes, the members of J. Rosamond Johnson's Sambo Girls and Mme. De Lyon Leonard will render vocal selections. Counsellor J. Douglass Wetmore will preside. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT By LESTER A. WALTON Lloyd Writes from Florida. Capt. John H. Lloyd, of the Lincoln Giants, writes that he is in Palatina, Fla., where the sun is shining on both sides of the street, and that the weather is so balmy he feels like playing ball. He has received a communication from the manager of the Havana team, and the Cubans want the heavy-hitting shortstop to play on the Havann team during the winter. Lloyd will very likely remain in Florida and play in the hotel league. Howard, 26; Annapolis, 0. Howard Varsity opened up its football season last Saturday with an easy victory of 28-0 over Annapolis. It was a great victory for Howard. From the time that Perry Bell received the kick-off until the game stopped, Howard actually swept Annapolis off her feet, outplaying and outclassing her lighter opponents in every angle of the game. Many sensational plays were by Howard. Forbes with a 45 and 8-yard run through Annapolis's broken field for touchdowns was easily the star of the game. The playing of Captain Gray, Nixon, Oliver, Schlaugh-Brice and Beamon was also of high calf. Howard's line served as a stonewall, and it was utterly impossible for Annapolis to penetrate it. Gray, Forbes and Nixon forre through Annapolis' line at will for gains of from five to fifteen yards Oliver and Schlaugh made many beautiful end runs. The game as a whole was good practice for Howard, and showed the strong and weak points of the team. Howard. plays Hampton November 10 at Hampton; Shaw at Howard on November 18, and Lincoln on Thanksgiving Day. Much interest is being manifested in the coming game with Lincoln. Every care will be taken to make this game a great success. Hundreds will go to Washington from the East and the Northeast to see these great rivals in action. Don't fall to see this great game. Write for your tickets at once and be present Thanksgiving Day to see the greatest teams of our race in action. ‘News of Greater New York jon MANHATTAN AND BRONX: ALL ADVERTISING: MATTER Must Fatty Sanka time ee mee tam Te insere publieation in the eurrent LOCAL NEWS MATTER should =e ‘Age Offee net later than ‘Telephone Bryant 3815 ee . NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS— ALL_CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE 6M “THE AGE” OFFICE NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING OF @ACH WEEK TO INSURE -PUBLI- ‘SATION. NOTICE TO AOVERTISERG—mI8- @CRLLANEOUS OR DISPLAY ADS WILL BE RECEIVED IN “THE AGE” OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO QATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9A. M, ‘OF EACH WEEK. } B80 Agbth avesue, near S9th. st.—Adv.— o augl-lyr /“atention. For burman hair, warn is, guaranteed to stand comb: Mee cee oF write to Mma Baum, 486 a avenue, city.—adv Jun8-Bmos. lay Alice Ti. Lawe has. returne from New Hampshire. raed Mrs, Daisy Jefternon, of Trooktyn, who has bean living In Boston ail sum See, as returned. Mra, X. If Bridgeford arrived home fest Saturday, after six months in. urope. Rlmer G. Hasking of 921 West 35th street, has returned “from, a nuntiny SHp'up'in the Adirondacks. Mare. ROP Willams has. returned 2f6eF aptmatne el ant three marth Folatives and friends or Dameas me ve, Georse Alexander, why haw teen the piste ot te eke ee ke ae natn Fears, wilt leave for Nownrd yivers BGT hene month cr study thetady, Mee. Funnle Te, toi te viattns oladivce fn Uxtond, Tae” She wept Courecurn tothe ity about, Noven= wee te Ming Sadie Khiridce has ‘returned from Atinntic Clits. where she attended Betecand encampnient gestae she wae the Kuret nt sen, Yeurere Tf you Intend buying an aucomobite aecrt be mintdvimed. = Consult BF ‘Tromas for expert advice. Cars always Sahara tor nate. “Hotel Maceo” 313 Feat" o34 “strest New York City septs. Sr WIM Mm, Anna M. Nixon, who gent anvarticle for hublation tn The Sew York Age, either exit ar send te Wer Mareen Ea. James T. ayes, a brother of the Rev. Win. P. Hayen, te the Rien oF Revi and Mra linyes at 316 Went s2d reot | Will Mra. Pinkey Robinson, or Robert- en, or her nysband, Thoma, kindly Sena their addres or call at thie omy Sra matter of interest’ to. them? Very" importants David le Hrewer, formerly of Petera- pure, Var nite tn this cits wan the uct of Mmm Charity” Jonen of 155 oat 3a sree Mrs, Williamson's celebrated Billikens will appear at King’s County Palace, Brooklyn, Friday evening, December 29. Mra. Blanche Fillmore Spottewood tan Feturned to the city. from Cleves fina, “She renortn a very pleanant sty nile in cievelane "The “Busy Hee Clubs" of Mt. Oliver Baptist Church haw already: campletsd Gay arrangements. for. the ante which Sit ‘be iw thele charge nt the ¥. Mt. Se bazaar next week. ‘Among the callers at the New York Age this week were Colonel John R. MEtahnil of the Bucneh Ineundee, Te Dols National Guara, Chicano, and P. Be hackacell, Cwhotemste aster tn Bruits, of baltimore, Mad. Mea Helen Curtis, 225 W. 134th Greet, will open a day and evening Srvc ciate, Ceginning Monday, Octo- ther 16, 1911, at the above address. Sourse, compiete, $20, “Call or write fer ntormation. Messrs, Claude M. Motes and Stuntey a Mitten, (vo wellcknown and. hustling Foun men of the city. have opened BeerFomce at 107 Weat 130th mrect. Shey are cicctrical contractors and are Fetting a large mupport trom the col Seea"business men at Harlem, Mra. M. Gray of 40 Sixth avenue, geho waa called to Chester 3. Cy luni Boptember to. thee wedelde of! her Srsther, who nfterwarde led, returned othe city last Monday. She le quite tnatsposed. : Invitations are out for the second monthly Indies’ reception of the Col- ‘Bred. "Reputiiean Club will, be. given BE tne oreamantions headquarters. 54 “West 133d street, Friday evening, No- Yember d) “There will be muse and dancing. TAU the ten party which wan tendered bya numer of friends, and ndinirers SF Sine "nugugta St rown an Sun” Se Mette Bee at her Fewidence tn SOkersconctnecitudsons Reserved seat tickets for the Clef Gntertainment to he given i A, “tan Casino Thursday, evening Ne ember 9 are on sale at ‘Tae New York Ace office. Mr. John Harris, of St. Lanta, whe fa atopping With Mem dee RO Shepard Se eet Kaa atreets Rent for his wife 20a sugneers eho yrrived inthe eit Tent Sumeny ind, will makes thetehesie Se Neue Fork sits ‘on Sunday evening, Octaber | 22, Moe RA iteganys at ige Went 13th Arter shin ne miroas party, | She Mie ine recthent. we inshy” valuntite SE unetal weenents eho fo fk, Seott, gehe t swith his family tt hin honwe fi, Suaheiiie. eam OU that ne wil be in New York DENA tet nexe than werhat ad wie Defoe nin (pone oe uty Peeeetaboe 5 in. Joreph Reint fn candidate for al ene tte. Mnamn te vers: feats Ber Caran ot tig ablerinnte fated and ie norkjne their ant PINT SRY psa ane thes wcll tel him In his clection. Wout you like to carn $25 9 week and ite hea mechanie? Tt so, 1ot Us Maateuct” you how to. run. repair. and Wp running an automobile. -Coamo- Bitkan Autemobite. Company. Hotel Sinccn, 213 Went 634 atreet. New York Giiyeepus-ae Me and Sire, Robert Williaa, of watertord, 8%, who have been vie ree techn and teintiven nt Suffolk, Snes other pointa, Bout forthe i Ma weeke, returned co New York ERE auiutday ‘and were the guenta. of Collector and Mrs. Chas. Ww. “Anderson. The Woman's Civic Association wil hold '& mass mecting Sunday, Nevem- ber 12, at 3 o'clock, at Bethel A. BM. E. Church, West 28th strest.'The Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom, pastor.” The Meeting will be addressed by the lead- ing men and women of the city. Tho Rev, -Josoph Spella, general misslonary for the Baptist Church for the State of Pennaylvania, who has deen attending the Baptist Convention n Philudelpiin and New. York, was & ‘laitor-at ‘The New York Age ofiice. ite “preached ut St, Paul's, Baptint Chureh, Tarrytown, N. ¥., last Sun- day. ‘The Conference on Workers among boys held Its acaslon last. Monday af- ternoon at 4.30 o'clock at the Mt. Olivet Baptlat ‘Church. Several Interesting reports on club work which have been Conducted in various sections of the sity during the past few months were presented.” The session waa a most enthuslaaile one. St. Mark's Annual Fair will open on Monday. evening, November 2f- and close on Friday evening, December 8, Generad ndmission, 10 cents. For the emt Thanksgiving and lune evenings, 25"'centn. Season tlekets, admnitUne you every evening, 50-cents. “All pro= Arama will positively bein wt 8.20 p.m, howe 24 Mr. R.A. Vaughn, $¢ 240 Went 134th sureci, haw purehaned « beautiful home, 1 Tiehonor street, Newark, No J. for Hod. Tete located In One. of the feat netxhhorhoods In that city. Me, Vaughn is the son of the Rev. . T. Yaaughn of Hopkinsonvilte, #¢y- ite wan formeriy. employed. an clerk «for John Savage, with the Long Inland ROR, fit was tranaferred Co the pew etAlon fast fall. Mr. and. Mra. Vaughn will remove to their mew Nome @R RON AM completed. Arrivals at the Maco: Mtr ana Mis Te Hrown, Hudson N.Y Me. tnd Mee, HE. Smith, Washington, D. iP Mies tand Mra. MLB. Kennedy, News wrk, NFS AL Weieht, Atlantic Cig: Bie Gackwan, Portsof Spain, Teint we Crate Chartenton, S.C. Mine Fo 1 Witking, “Hosta “J. Tt Solnsen, ‘Providence, Ru Ui. George Jabusun, Wiodsingten, Do Ca: Mew and Mra. B. Lane, Providence, 3, i: Leon Kenney, Suraioxa, N. ¥. On Saturday eventing, Octaber 28, Mra. Charlon Lancaster of 431 Weat 3900 street, gave W birthday party to © mum: fer Otsfrlends. Thone present. were: Mr ‘and Mra’ White. Mr. and Mrs, Winiamms, Mise MeRaniel, Mr. und Mra James Sling Brown, M. Sutton, Ming Horton, Mie Resin, Mi. Washington, Mian Roene, Me. Keene, Nea. Krosley, 1. Dawes, Mra. A. Puxh, Mina BE. Poxh nnd Jaun’ Pugh. After dinner dancing nnd whist were indulged in. Mra Chariag Tancanter won nt whIst Mr. anid Mra, A. L. Harner. of 15 WGer aBRd trent, entertained Ih “honor AC (nale brother and his bride, Mz and Mra S.J. Mackwell, of Everett, Mass. and: Mtiga tetera Uerry, of Petorabure, Vil. Thursday evening. After. playing whine and hearing several pleasing vo~ Cal polos by Men James 1a Barner, ihe xuests were Invited to the dining: rom, swghere delicloun refreshment Were saryed. “Among. those “present were Mreand Sire S. J itlack wel Mince Hoagie Docahontng and detent Heres, Messen. Palmer and. feanard Harper, Mrvand Mra Charlew Tarris, Mecand Mes. d. G Tarper, Mesdimes lohin Stevens and Ellie and Mag Julia Tekersn, Mr and Mes. S.J. itiack= well eft Eridas for New Haven, Conn., teint the, brides sisters, Mex Bis wis Fisher and Misty bella Podd, Madiin Minott amnounevd in wehlt of Mra. lirown, the engigentent of her (iiuhter, Miss AMEURGL AE Hrewn, U Vania Corbin “Tie twists was Toestath- fully” “derorated far the _oceanien, Among the ineited guexta were Hew ait Mre. kK, Daniels, ‘Travis Jehnson, Dr, Archippun of Jamaica, Mr. sand Mra hasten, Mr. and. Mrs, ‘Thomas, Mrvand Mex. Mendes, Mr. J. Hassett, Ae Phiadetphiny Mine, fee Cambirtehse of Montelate, No J: William Rugged Jonnson, He Howard, Mr. and Mrs, Howd iteddtek, Mia Cura Turner, Miss Rowe Wilitims, Mines Ev and Patly feos, Mite Tide OMmex, Mixes Carrie Dutiln, Mine” Bye Wurtetgh, Mian Ida Willams, Ming Sadie Robin son, Mine, ALK. Mint, Mise Sapte Nuttertield, “Mtem. Etta "Harold, Sli huuise Jacobs, J) Frederé Davia, Gen [attimore, Canterbury Gurtin, Rabert Freuman, Melvitie Charlton and others The National Sapreme Counett of Wwe Grand Unite TB. Order D. and Sor St Lakers, held (Ge ninth annwal ronvention at A.M. Ey Zion Church Getaber IN to 20. Delegates were prement In karee ‘numders from Dela hare, Pennagivantt, New Jersey and Sew York, Ales. J. Watson, X. 8. 6. 3. presided. The meeting dhrough= mit wae harmonious and much wos: eax nt imnpartanee wan transacted The report of the treasnrer showed & Weulthy. nancial condition. ‘The Rev. fe 'M. Rauiden preached the sermon on Ri, Laker day. Heed Re Moore deity. rial the aildeess. of welcome. OUCTR Whe shucke were Mee Pelaetiia Watern, ot Waters, Charles He Molmes, Mr Pion ater send Ree a ME seas tpi Yeast ey comanttten We inseseal af Lbs Diawsen prea tne ee a iimure, Geechee: NU avin J White, eeretares Mary So Wyanciees treasures Pata ML Sean, westatient trestanree:. Jane Jk Thana rare de cgaken rsemterre af cmpniets red Bel Mime wie atest am evwee eg eyetoben. initiated tite te rile St laawe tw tnember one AIL Stent Xo, 8 Vsirnriie gairts wae even Satuntay ietiday Hage Mee “Nuts y dates Jf Hanke tat 438 Aeat ath tree bs Wier Ean doearl Hover, Mra. J Sher= avet Teeamaan, astatent in pecetvime the Mune, white: Misa Heken inte pe == eye the plane. Chan. C. Allien, f ce OE a ale Nae Pitas ai yr reead Fae oe Bit, BERGONS heidina Goid First Class ‘Aesoammedation TO LE Bonde jetrepelitan Mer= i ganitenssie tel ern core: || Eleennty tedabed rooms tor pormy: | thing te thelr intereat H'they will | |nent gueete Het end cold water’ Tele- | STH ‘8r. 242344 WEST forward thelr names and addrecsea || phoue service. Conveniovt tu all lines. | , Tom, ‘palnted to. oalt; Te any. ome, of the below named MRS. A_E STEWART, Bide Feee 5) Binth ere Bond Roses, : san eer Were TERS RE 35 males, 11 || Seiya ___209 Week 136th Sireey | Oem foi due or aes Nassau Sts CD. Lloyd, 4-8 Court Sieavcen rem anytime after 8 oclock® Savery, Brostiyn) Lohr But 34) WEST STH STREET ba. ler, 498 Weet Asa. 8 C. Franklin ahs a Eee et bo "Tolepbone 54] Columbo one ST aat wEeT Name ceccccsecsseseeceseeees ff MME J. Le CRAWFORD | oretdMaed'sic. ‘Addrevs.. Weman alr Goods Store & lelidressing Porlers | sorit et. 310 weetT—L : secsanpetaeiyoeaensae3 “ . rani To otis ae OH csssrcveservesreses coon Ll awh oe ; : ; iga $4.00 & up | People. "Apply Meee ately Fill in the abeve space any mail at || All'Round Transformations 1.00 & up| ari Sr. 300 WEeT—T enoe ecti23 I] Long Coronet Braide 1.00 & up|. room: apartment "for ree | Lene me “50 & Gb | convenicaces for bousckcepl CHARLES HM. KILBY: Switches = wee lath eT, 87 weer . as Pompsdours . up | | Seated "isom : “penticsans Chariée Hy Kelby, reqular Republican | We mabenseacalty of treatiog sod matching | DIY! Bear 110th afrect ‘sabe nominee for Justice of the Supreme | “MO PPR bal gy nest Mabon call ee Court, was bora In the city of New Xork 454 LENOX AVENUE ust st. 37 WEST, ore and {s now in bis forty-second year. He] (2 blocks rom 135ch 9¢ Sabway Station) — | eq NEAHY, fommlsbed ited huas lived "most of his life iu Brooklyn, Scone Hevinm 10, Mra Crueford Steam heat “Cant event where be Ban phiiced len.” Hie coy | ————ee | TE renin fication was iu the publi: wlinols of Se ETT Brockiya,"Sabergae6 0 ee Meee ie a eee emiae | Har, St, Re NERT dent Wet Eat at Sew’ ork | tum Mom te oo vale a the toting] Ribattin Alar aiveraity. “He graduated from tive latter | OTR avers. de’s Barber: Soop. | donee ere waite imatitution’ tn “2802 and trom the law | o49 "Were. diat stot Nn NADeE Shop. | cupygyy, Private Ball.” App school of the same university in IND4. |” Barber Bbop, 107 Weat 1884 atreet. eo Sie. Kelly waa for some svar in tho | | Lewis’ Barber Shop, Goth streets between | 1320 ST, 69 PAST—One offge of the Tate Judat’ Church” "© 1° | uxt ad” reath wrcoucn, 128 West 1350 | all oon: tn orivate tor the prat eight. Sexe Af. Kelby | tee comfortable: wre’ reasons has been couneel tothe public atinininteas | | aacenga’s, Barber, hop, 37th atreet, be. | ooo tor, “ills activi on bctait of Walter | PUsee rigs aod, NOK areaues GOVE BR. No, SPs Wentake, adminitrator of Uaroline Bar| qvanug: “ounmee® Batter Stop, 14 Sixth | Foor: al convenleaoon: Fy. eauncd the arrext and conviction “of f Jarratt’s Barber 8hoi event | Frank Sarria, (or Grfenudipg Site. Warcy | ave, erate? Harber Shop, 463 Beventh | eet AVE, J34.:N 5 or y of $75,000, after fifiwen yonm had clapeed.” and subsquentts, on uelialf of the e#iate, he meorersl most ot the money atolen by Marrin. Lately on behalf of June Kane, Coin: mistioner of Elections, hie established Kane's right to bold offer after Maser Gayoor tind attempted ts temove lig BF appointing J. Grattan MacMahon to the office. , Tn SOT be garrivd Luly Buffington Hichnodwon, a gradante of Granville (0) Fonte College al of the University of Michigan. Te resides at 92%. President treet, Hrooklyn, Hin to children are itobert HI and Adelaide. Mr. Kelby” in nxt of Robert HL Kelby. of Freeport Mr. Kelbe in an nm momber of the Rrooklyn Bar Asweciation, Rrooklyn League.” New" York Hisurieal Society, Mantatk “Club, several Reputtienn, claba nnd Zein Vai and. Delia Chi College featwenition Piuvicional. Ragiinent News. ‘The officers of the regiment of New York” were emtertaiyed Gr Cal, Ctinelet Wilton last” Maturing, evening. at Ma residences, 218 West Tak aureets Tt Sina the fet bisiness_tmeting af” the Miiver nnd many mnttert were eneideed fae the furthermner af the good. work i Perfecting. the ewmpletion ‘of the. real: Monte the diaplay of te affcers, mont of Show, were in tnifarm, made a reat ian? reson “on the people that "wave them. Rhort addreanes were made by Lieut. Col A'Branke Wheatin and others. “Aimong howe present were Tieut, Colt J. Frank Wwnton Ming. Ti, Herman Tiant. Mad. Be ie Recd, Capiginn S. Abert axon, Thoma We TT Richardson, Virgil 1. Pagha 1, C2 Coleman, Te I: Singthe, T'S. Davin, Te Taster, J. E. Greens Te Ay Pollard, J) Le Waiter, G: Hiocton,. 1". Greene, Liat. I told: man Tieut. “A. fede Comiheire: Tieot, 1rd, MeGoy. Meuts Denters Tiout, Tt Fi, Tray, Tacut. CE, Comick, Jr Ser: grant Major at. R Jamon, Sergent Stevens and Coupselior J.C. Curtin Con Charlen W. Fillmore and a part of his ataffe which consisted ef Capt. J. .AT- hert dnxon, Capt. Tae A: Pollard, Ser- Feant Major Iivtoiph Rt. James and Rob- Bet Queen. paid a vinit to the That. Role ment Arniofe, 24th atteet and, Park ave fue. an nat Friday ovening. ‘They. were inet be Serg. Jed) Menlo, who acted ne tiie esenrt and ahowed them throne Tet memach. ote were acre wari eoetess Keene ait ifles af the phovladoal egiuent. were entertained he Capt incr Usttom tact Wesowlne ernie ar hie recite, 1 West 10h street, While the antheting: was needy socket in ctynraeters the eotbisineny of te exc@en. in tlhe werkt tev cain a Noges reetment i tiie Stare wiliia end na be conrhed man hi evening sof smal ploqcantry” wens pa Crared with ipeine ‘spervtirs, an. re ICH froin thace whos hoe taboring. oo IeAtiae bo semre taiteee teepenttlan fon the Seer af this State “rhe fulinwing mew apnintmients have leon wade: Fit tients and Adjutant einai Holstuan: Geet Heat nnd quarter monster, dc Ite Sturgeon frat iets and wamnkaas, Charice We Seale: rst iets and mevicrant citeoun. Tie, Waller: het tnilien sergeant minjar. The Teutler: hat: Ialing siungioraster aergeants We. Halmee’ battalion eomnnieenes sergeant, Tetons, ban é BROOKLYN NOTES. Mis Kate I Ramses of Petershurg Se se atciadina ne akties: Mie elicat Hrend, a Reooklyn, N.Y. There will be Holy Communion and Kuyptisinn at the Silvan Dreshyterian Church on Labyette avenue, between (lassen and Franklin avenues, Sunday. at &pom_ Preaching at Il a.m. Marie A. Wayne will give her third musicale and. assembly, assisted _ by Prominent artists, at Crosby Hall, Fri- day evening, December 1S, 1911 Lewis Overby has returned 8” his home, 300 Effingham street. Ports: mouth, Va., alter spending several days in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs John Ivey, 177 Fort Greene place. fernlthed reoms tur perms- nent dott Hct end cold water’ ‘ele- phoue service. Convenie.t tu all lines. . MRS. AE STEWART, fely27dm___229 Weat 134th Street. ‘DOWNTOWN srome 341 WEST 59TH STREET ‘Teleptone 547 Columbun MME. J. L. CRAWFORD Namen Halr Goods Store & Uolfdressing Parfers ‘Seeupeeing ant Soup Trostmenl 8 Somboty ‘Wigs $4.00 & up All Kound Transformations 1.00 & up Long Curonet Braids 1.00 & up Large Chester Puffs, 4c & up Switches Bi Sox eet lag wl OE rrpwe roa, 454 LENOX AVENUE (2 blocks (com 135th St Sabway Station) ‘PSome Hevinm 10k, Mra Crawford oe WHERE THE AGE CAN BE BOUGHT. ee a a a lace? Pijames E. Shavers, 3r'a Barber Shop, 340" Went, dist street. arber Shop, 107 Wea 1984 street. Lewle" Barber Shop, S0th street, betwcen sixth’ aa Berenth avcauce, 125 Weat 135th atte Tackson's Barber Shop, 37th street, be- tigen, Bigheh ‘ng. Mioth arenes, "T. R. Robinson's Daruer Shop, 14 Sixth ‘J. If, Jarratt’s Barber Shop, 453 Seventh avenue. WaT, Wilson's Rarber Shop, 88 street, near Sullivan treet, Tonason's Rarber ‘Shon, 47th ateeet, be teeen Seventh aad) Eighth” acenuen. ‘Shmuel “Matoure” Grover “Store. 82d atroots tiene Ninth Avene Ttitipe Rarber Shop. Ath street, ment Fighth arepue. Grvenm. Inthe Shop. 40th street, near Bichth avenue. Teobinsonn Tiarber Shon, 401% atrect, be twenp evewth and Elghth avenuen, TooKTY 4.1 Lytlen Mather Shop! 1820° Dean atte ‘Thumpwans Marhor Shop, Rocheater avenite And Dea street, Case Harber Shop. 752 Fulton street, DIED. STEVENS Exnne, | Departed this tte Wranenday. Getoner 25. a 40 fhm. nd Wan beled Sundae Ortater 20. ten Mts Tate resteenee sir Wot 27th tenet the Mee Tall ameinting, The wife nt tur ecenend wishes to ox. tend” thanks “far the kindness at their Inany friends for thelr kindness during. hile Minesa ur hens tet his amin, dewepihine Stevens, Harriet Stevens: and tanilty TAYLOR,~ The funcent mervicen of Marte S. heloved wite of Wet. Taslor, tok pice en Oetoner ta, inn}. wt Rp. in at fier Inte reahience. "172i “Dean wténwt Renokien "The deceased wap an netics member af Concord Haptat Chareh until her health failed het. Fat nome manths Past Tivighte disense devolopad and tn epic Hf the “malieal skill the end enme an? te toner IT MTT. at S40 a.m The seeelers Were conducted "be the Mew MM Stowe Interment nt Evorgriwa Cemetery Octobre 2h TOT ————— NOTICE To the stockholders of the Metropolitan Detunet Menlte Co. 1 herehe notify vou to attend the regular cal meeting DY tie ntockholioen Urwtertien committer on. Friday evening, November 10 TT at IER West RAL mteect, mt & 20 orclock, for busines of ¥ital Tnnpartance to the mtiekholdere Ite order of the committee. HT. “DENNIS, Proatdent. RE. WARPER: Treasarne A pretty wedding took place at 2016 Fulton strect on Octobes 18, 8p. me when the marridge ot ROM. Sellers and Miss Sara E. McDonald. was solemn: ized. “George C. Sellers was hest_ man and Miss Cathrine Hostges. beidesmaid ‘The couple received the congratulations of a host of mutual friends.” They will make their future home at 594. Herki- suet street, Dr. W. A Atexunder per- formed the ceremony. Mrs, Williamson's celebrated Billikens will appear at King’s County. Palace, Brooklyn, Friday evening, December 29 Miss Essie 1. Beckett, daughter of the Rev. Dr, W. W. Beckett, secretary of missions Of the A. M. E. Church, and Mr. Frederick R. Lopez were mar: fied at the residence of the bride's parents, “378 Cumberland street, last Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. CP. Cole, pastor of the Reidge Street A.M. E Church, Brooklyn. "The bride was at: tractively attired in white satin, trimmed with lace and brilliants and carried bride roses. Miss Mattie. S. Reckett, a sister of the, bride. was Irideseiail. She was pttired in ecru over white satin ‘Mr, Pranks Johnston of Manhattan was best man. ‘A recep- tion followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Lopez took a late traine for a bridal trip south, “Phe groom is em- ployed by the Standard Oil Company. Cacak BMeihsrial Scriloes. ji Re puhlle smemoria) meeting {5 pnt cintion of Mrs. Sarah Jane Smith Garnet. held under the nunpices of the “Equal Suffrage League in Bridge street African ‘M. EL Chareh, the Rev. Dr. C. P. Cole, ‘pastor, Sunday afternoon, was x succean from start to finiwh, ‘There wax a large audionce, incluling relatives of the de- consed, Ming, Elizabeth C. Carter, presi dent af the National Awucintion wf Col fared Women, telegraphed her tributes and Sai “Dear Coworkers: Wink the death of Mrs Saray i. Garnet aur etociation aees one nf HIS mist faithful allivers, the Fao tan Test ate nf ite foremost ete titers, the world has bit a benefartor Her Tite wns (all of good deeds. Tat He as wauien einulate nthe able oleae acter. “Blizabeth ©. Carter, “Now Hedford, Mass” Lettert were algo” read from | Mee. Fannie Garriwn Villant, De. 8. Maria Stewart, Mex A, Wiley Seay and) Prof. 1M Robinson, ‘On’ the pintforws were Mes. Woolles. Mra. Wan, Edwards, Mrs. dames 1 Cur tis. Mis’ Raymond) and” stsiting clergy ‘Tie xpenkers paid high tribute to the Aeeunseds | De,” Varina Merton-Jones, resident of the Banal Softener Leagur, presides sey ‘The following progeam was render Ongan, saluntars, Moe George Ey Wile: ean le: "Leph, | Bindly Cight con gtegation: invorntion, the Rev, Wm. M. Rlowes werigture weeding. te Tee. Goa. Krasier Miller, 1). Da “One Syeedy Solemn "Phought.”| Mise Tada Wrigae, fending resulitions and letters Mw Tedial@. sSinithe: Ob, Bar a Chose. dk sith God.” Einoey Jonte: “Mex Garnet fan Teacher.” Mine Florence TT, Tay: “Mrs. Garnet as a Champion of Equal Sughia” Dr, W. BE. B.-DnRois: “Mra. Garnet Telations to. “the | Womanhood of the Mace.” Mea. Addie Waites, Hun tong “Abarat, MY God to Thee” Wi, AL White Mex Garnet an a Suffragint,” Mra. Robe H. Elder. president Kings County Woloan’a , Suffrage Association "A Tribute fom ‘Henry Highland Gar- net Club,” Geipre FE. Wibecan:, organ selection, Sra. \ Wihecan: benediction, the Rev. C. P. Cle, D. D. TO LET STITH 'BT., 343-344 WEST—Two and three TLE ARE OE BO 2 eat itor faa ae PoE a ah Ot Taree a PoP PnP a Ee Shh anal OE ite pa dino Hs WER, ayes wae iat ght ae tie people. “Apply Mra. Mekay:—octZe-be tetas es Siar te ae A Barc eee Tey Ue, ih cot Rete Be net Tea Fe gear oer gee Thon fale A a eine Gay scene rte tg Banat A Sete aif ae, BREET oe Tea Ba, Tih MOET eRe rea Steet at Napa Sage Gaetaak Spice er NOTH BT. $18 WEST, between Sth and IE Sia RE ta att GROVE: BT, No. 65—Ploasaat furaiabed | room; all conventeaces ; private house sate TO LET—Park avenue, 1861, oer 1020 2 BS, Sa a ee witite, Serhiet are ee eanee ce: = ER ee WENGEN 87, 1470.-—Furninved room, al Ssiowsatencva private Bum? phowe 205s Nedtnrds—Bept?-be FUTON ST, 041, pear Washington ave Two large. Uhehe rooms oaths, (aco: nue neh Rod, ‘am fipretements ; ‘ore Ve gathon, nod wo other linen Of caret cleat for'cbupte or ind Appts Stee A: GATES AVE. 808, Two_elegnot front ire in’ private oun. select uelghibor haat Cath de write See Mine E, Eaad, Ree TERR MIR SE, Bs Neatly farntaned Fntas with heat and mil improvemeate, to priate hoya or gratin miss Stalene to “I mad trolley | rene remsoante aerate MONROE St. 387 —farey and xmall tue Ihinhed ronuin with tot and cold water, acepenets mt tudor ton, gemtiems itreferred SNEIDIRER AVE. No 10- Nicely farm: isited. rate wet tupeowrmwnta: contend ont 10 ait ene QUINCY ST. 508— Teo turninbed roma; Private haute.—octlb-at TO TET Fiat apd apartnenta 4 rome Mand bath, Rt moderate tent: One tocation, | call on write 8B. Banvnd,. 20 Court se Neootiger Nos ‘Teh F528 Mnta.—eepedl « TO LET-OUT OF TOWN MREMCOTT SEE 4S—Nently fornisted Youur (or warkiog’ map aad wife, of mea; mente 8128 tor $150 per weeks Jere ae uy oct tat. _—_—__ Information of Adam Stanford, Wiiming- con Tee oe aing of tie Felatieen 1 lg ln rine! due tare tee etl ieee Catting ag "thet advmntage Information given “concerning Robert see. Een, eee 1a tee Ss ae tat amet cteoee Mars Stee Hae Si at tena” aetepecas 2 We Bree Mate Bag nae. pet rita tn an lithe Pome planer mest nels at oe Tight wets Write “amen A "thomas, Tiel ital, adn" Wend Bla" act. Vian WANTED: say “atte: must” have STANTS ANE Aes amas bate sof iniath untarabencd ste onthe Slue SERA Witt Ra neteee Se eae CARD OF THANKS. Mes Madigan Scott and tammy thank Rae ce aired Weete atte showea” tions Ie tues eecene be EMILY SCOTT, oot ie Set se CARD OF THANKS. We deaipe tm extend our heartfelt thane go whc"intose Sea the peste ta ceocrat ise he epmpethy Taoetseed nnd amas” cote eee cera a oor inte bercentieat eer a are dae Naima Cad beatae, Cinciea"'& Sfootes. ‘wh died” Oetober 26, (3tEfn this ehge Signed Ming. CILRLOTTE Y_ MONROF, ee TR TTR ROE # Dx vam o8 cr NEF] certs crane ree ave: g oars — ‘THE LENCT WL PEROT BRORELLED Ta vor nn now Al We Mr RO Sma ATOR CE 250490 50+ BOTTLES wt CHARLES FORD'S rat on Ee a ee st Tay FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION. sites THe Sein WHITER inemeDeaTeLy WASNT APPLICATION. WILL NOT IRRITATE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN. UNEXCELLED FOR ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND FRECKLES. © == MOU Gt SN SAN YOUR DRUCEIST CANNY SO eens Some YOU DREEE ANIME Herm ea sat encase Se BT 50 THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. ST CHOMTED OF MARR econ EER bento: evom bn Noune on Lexingt avenue, $3.00 s Sele trhime ade sa Ciaeson ovenuer 337 vanes Belek dude «i Lewin ave wwe $00 Stan) Nien [Alans Waite ‘Bal Washington avenues #100 Moves FOR SALE small arto Brook HorraEOR AEE malic Bos a ea ne ahah womhbeteh LESTER R. TRICE, Real Estate Office, ee A MOST UNIQUE AND ARTISTIC GROUPING _ | - Of Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Blanche K. Brace, Paul Lawrence. Dunber and John M. Langston, A genuine Photo-Gravure, 20x24 inchee—a rare etching. A limited number only, for 90 days. with The N. Y. Aoz, $3.00; without The N.Y. Aow, $2.50, delivered im 60 days ~ if ordered now. prevaid. Cam only be had by addressing The NY. Ac. You shoold have ove, 0 spleedid gif. Send your order at — once. | Tateohone S353 Medison Oa. N. S. FELDMAN Importing Tailor . AND THEATRICAL COSTUMER MASER. OF a Clothing to Order, as You Order " anew stock OF FALL AND ‘WINTER GOODS +s NOW ON HAND... 4 Saving of $2 50 to $8.00 om a sult 523 SIXTH AVENUE (North of 3t0t Serest) NEW YORK Guaranteed best value in town — ~pecial altention to mall orders * sa A Course Through the Mind | You seed this Knowledge in your every-dey life | CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES!! | 487 SIXTH AVENUE (Near Mb Streev NEW YORK CITY BRANCHES Prmrnowoy. Character Keading (rom the Head j estan, Stee a G alt sed Hogs een, GD RIMURED ZURCTS, ae eS ROC See Ee nL ane GASEEM eet SERA Sad et arccacans rae en Sehnert sans Se ets oon hn eet ea ee Neen te penne oe et Pepe creer sah re ee APES aan aati : Readings and inetrections—Days. Evenings, er by Mail. Office Hours: 17 A.M to SP.M., SP.M.to8 P.M, and by appolatmest Write today, -Teleph «ne. 4507 Madi-on &q ADENA CF. MINOTT, Principal Rare Opportunity to Make: Money ONLY $5,000 WORTH OF STOCK FOR. SALE The General’ Railway and Motor Safety Appliance Company owns the potent "ona. reileoad device that ig now in ues on the Weet Shore PhepPatent oF re New Vork Central Railroad ayetem, and it te declared BRS Rea omchais to be the beat thing of ite Kind ver. invented. “An By rain ote cat railroad eysterna in the United Staten hae agreed fo try it on their tracks, and it will be installed at once Five thousand with Nioren of tressury stock -will be sold for the purpose of securing dollars worth. ofS the prasent capital of the Company iz needed to pree fortion eae Tsr! ase to thie country. Thie. stock will cartainly pay Ie eee oot cut your, and in the next six months will be easily’ worth Sarees proeane cost “Th, in without doubt the best opportunity aver See te Peete cote to get-in on the ground floor and’ buy. first-class crated cores Rartial ‘company. Thie company. ia, incorporated in. the SoGk iP A covorie and ‘there ia no watered stock and’no stock ie ieeued State of New consideration ‘There are no expensive offices. maintained Cine vatiarien paid to, officers: at the expense of the stockholders, ae OF ae rar oePthe company make thelr living out of other buginess Zonnectione eEtiONe ag Frat time any of this atock has been offered for aale, and thie ene SUE Be"fold tothe investing publio, Steck full paid and non-assessable, Ten Dollars per share. Write at once. The Geaeral Railway and Motor Surety Appliance Co. J. DOUGLASS WETMORE Tel Cartland S347 S343 Ee Straighten Your Gwu Hair ( li 7 7 WITH fast sa 7 iV ‘i Q Ceruti’s Cultivator Comb en AS ‘The Latest and Best Cultivator and - N “~ an Straightener in the World ail £7 ALR on If your hair falls out, is thin : a about ‘the temples, is affected by the Ads fj oa harshness of the climate or otherwrse. ' Dy at Secure at once one of Mme, Ceruti’s aw) a Cultivator Comb, a jar of her African i Cream and Tar Shampoo. Vill ast NY aimee ns a The Cert Colueatey Comb is her Ae invention, It is made of highly mag- es =4 netized. steel, nickle plated. ts per- Y NH ieetly sanitary and constructed on sci- @ entitic lines, | Absolutely harmless. It rids the sealp of dandruff by destroying the dandruff germs, invigor- ates the scalp, cultivates the roots of the hair and produces a new and luxuries tewth of soft silken hair, Mime, Ceruts has 19 years’ experience and is the only Culturist who handles the Creole Crimpy Hair. It is a perfect match to the most curly hair, She also handles the Britain natural wavy hair. :} PRICE $3 00 with Cream and Shampoo Wanted 100 Live Agents— Agents earn from $3 to $10 a dey. Call © address r. S. GRANT, Mar. Phone 2650 Harlem 6 W. 134th Street, New York City. EE HELP WANTED { aij WANTEO: tes tonyn ad giete to seb aa eeteda mut ssniire taabe ¢atihinalo or'tenviitut watch ive ann predtan. Ad Sere tite, Tomptou. 83. Bos 1 Hixivime, —<—<—$<—_$$<$ —__—_—X_"""" FOR SALE A en FOR SALE Three ators and bancment Ping, it once at) Royse ate sweety atenue iirooRtsa ADDIS "FORE," New" Vorw Ase adler wee Furnisted fee room apartment enmplete, fo tiaamntle Call or addres Kineton Neo met wWeat ERGth beet, —————— FEVER DESTROYED HER HAIR Tes tds Sit MH Wats Stew renee aod emake in tt Inrsiaycbonssfet i nurtang eat var ese ye Sroecd 8! Harta Comsany nnn MME. S. MACKEY LATIMER HAIR DRESSING PARLOR MARICURING, Maseave. Scalp Treauwent Wea ir gosdn or sae tnd vo Order Combes Mase Up. word Subauctery. 237 & 239 West 134th St. ~ $ae23m NEW YORK CITY ay ata A] poche i oo ee. eae ieee cant Nase Ea ! oa re. (et YEE | ih LAKE 539-590 F° Mie BE Ca) , Sam's Second-Hasd Shop | 492 NTH AVENE (Between S7th a6 30h Stecete N.Y) ‘You will get everything in Gowns, Drese Suits and Furs at the above | abop; also House Ferabblogt ADVERTISE IN THE AGB BUFFALO, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. I—Henry P. Emerson addressed the Christian Culture Congress at the Sunday session on "Some New Thoughts of the Life of Abraham Lincoln." Mrs. O. T. Carroll rendered a piano solo and Mr. Binga a song. Mrs. Emmy White was in charge of the program. Mrs. Genevieve Wimp of Ripley place entertained in honor of Miss Anna B. Mowgrass and Miss Belle Coleman. Those presenit were: Miss Elizabeth Beam, Messrs. C. Kyle, Robert Mason, R. L. Brown, Cleveland G. Allen and Allan G. Smith. Miss Belle Coleman entertained at luncheon in honor of Cleveland G. Allen. Those present were Miss Lucile Smallwood, Miss Ollene Purnell, Miss Anna Mowgrass, Messrs. R. L. Brown, R. Mason and Allan G. Smith. The Tom Thumb wedding, which was repeated at Bethel A. M. E. Church, was a grand success. A very successful entertainment was given by the Metropolitan Orchestra at Golden Hall last Thursday evening. Frank Dover, one of Buffalo's oldest citizens and brother of John H. Dover, died last Tuesday and was buried from St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday afternoon, the Rev. J. C. Taylor officiating. Mr. Dover occupied a very conspicuous part in the making of early Buffalo history, and during reconstruction period held many important positions of honor and trust in the State of South Carolina. A daughter, Mrs. George Taylor, and grand-daughter, Mrs. Jessie Harding, and an aunt survive him. Mrs. Lulu Butler of Porter street entertained at luncheon in honor of Mrs. William Coleman of Cleveland and Miss M. Ellis of Washington, D. C. The whist party of Naomi Chapter, No. 10, O. E. S., was postponed on account of the death of Frank Dover. It will be announced later. Mrs. Edythe Payne and Miss Henrietta Hedgepath entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenwood of Plymouth avenue and Miss E. Cox. Covers were laid for twelve. Decorations were chrysanthemums. Richard B. Harrison is announced as the special attraction for the entertainment on November 22. PENSACOLA, FLA. Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 31.—The Florida Conference of the A. M. P. Zion Church, which convened at Milton, Fla., last week. Bishop J. W. Alstark of Montgomery, Ala., presiding. The Literary Club of the Pensacola High School entertained at a social at the school building last Friday night. A large number of the younger set were present, also all of the teachers. After an excellent program, refreshments were served. Those who participated in the program were Prof. Bennett, address; recitation, Allie Patterson; duet, Miss Wheeler Ridley and Prof. Bennett; solo, Addie E. Williams; address, Dr. J. Lee Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. William Silket have returned from Milton, Fla., where they went to attend the annual conference last week. S. S. Salter Jeff for Jacksonville, Fla., where he will make his future home. Sunny Barrios, one of the city's musicians, has been on the sick list. Mrs. Ella Jordan has opened her winter school with a very large attendance. W. H. Campbell returned last week from Milton, Fla., where he went to attend the A. M. E. Zion Church Conference. Mrs. Florence Johnson of Chattanooga, Tenn., was in the city last week, guest of Mrs. Mathew Thomas of Morro Castle. Martin Harris, of North J street, died last week. He was a member of several societies, who had charge of the burial services. Dr. J. R. Moreland, of Birmingham, Ala., was in the city last week en route for Milton, Fla., where he attended the Florida Annual Conference. He was the guest of Mathew Thomas of Morro Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tony have removed to thei new home on North Coyle street. Mrs. Jannie Goldsmith of Snow Hill, Ala., mother of Mrs. Charles Mathews, formerly Miss Mary E. Cunningham, was in the city last week, the guest of Mrs. Julia Smith of 511 East Laura street. Mrs. Annie B. English of Chattanooga, Tenn., was in the city last week guest of Miss Cora Lee Thomas. Mrs. William Silket and Mrs. Mathew Thomas will have the corored lunch stand at the fair, which opens here next week. The pupils of the Pensacola High School are hard at work for the fair which opens here next week. Don't forget to report your new to the Thomas News Bureau, 18 South Tarrgonna street. Phone 821 Walker W. Thomas, proprietor. BALTIMORE. MD. Regular Correspondence of THE ASN. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 1—The Federation of Christian women held its sixth annual meeting at Ames' Memorial Church last Thursday and Friday. A number of papers dealing with various phases of Christian and social work were read. City Councilman Harry S. Cummings is receiving congratulations on the arrival of a little daughter at his home, 1318 Druid Hill avenue, last Thursday. Both mother and baby are doing well. The fourth anniversary of the opening of the Goldfield Hotel was observed Monday night. It was built by the late Joseph Gans, the well-known pugilistic marvel. A party of the members of Monumental Lodge of Elks were the guests of Paul Laurence Dunbar Lodge, Wilmington: Del. last Sunday. PADUCAH. KY. Paducah, Ky., Oct. 31—Presiding Elder Burks, the Revs. P. A. Nichols and Granger attended the annual conference at Louisville last week. The Dunbar Literary Society mea last Tuesday night and all present en- Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Front Phones and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order Hall orders promptly filled out from any port of the country. Latest free. The Kelsey School of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing (15 Years' Experience; 7 at Whittler Hall, Columbia University. New York City) Teaches all Branches known to the Hairdresser's Art. A thoroughly equipped Parlor, catering to a select patronage, connected with the School. All day sessions. Night sessions Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, 7 to 9 30. Diplomas. MME. ANNIE KIRSCH 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 quali- ity. Prices moderate. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. We find it Easy to Match Samples. Price List furnished on request. QUINADE A perfect Hair Dressing and Hair Tonic combined. It will make the hair soft and pliable, will cure Dandruff, and keep the scalp in a clean, healthy condition. 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. 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. PRICE 50 CENTS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Seeby Dru sept 21-30 79 EAST 130TH The J. G. HUMAN H sept 21-3 79 EAST 120TH STREET, NEW YORK Puff in half moon shape 3ft. Pufis in half moon shape 50c joyed the rendition of an interesting program. Prof. G. W. Jackson conducted the services at Burk's Chapel last Sunday, during the absence of the pastor. A grand musical was rendered by some of the city's best talent Monday evening, October 23, at the C. M. E. Church, under the auspices of Dr. A. L. Logan. The Lincoln School was visited last week by the Rev. E. W. Hawthorne and the Rev. T. J. Jackson of Atlanta, Ga. They seemed delighted with the work of the high school. Regular Correspondence of The Acm ... Lima, O., Oct. 31.—The distn- guished reader, Richard B. Harrison, was at the A. M. E. Church this week. Mrs. Julia Bond is the guest' of her aunt, Mrs. A. O. Tyre. Trustees' financial rally at the A. M. E. Church the first Sunday in November. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Rlvers and daughter of Wheeling, W. Va., are visiting their son and brother, Mr. Albert Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, George Hold- man and Miss-Grace Byrd, autoed to Van Wert, October 23, to attend a charity ball. Good music was a feature of the evening. The Age is on sale at Charles Stewart's Barber Shop. DR. WASHINGTON ON ARIZONA. Dr. Booker T. Washington has an interesting article in last week's issue of the New York Independent, in which he speaks of the condition among the Chinese, Mexican and Negro population of Arizona. Dr. Washington recently delivered an address at the emancipation celebration held in Phoenix, Ariz., where he was royally received by the white and colored people of that section of the country. The article follows in part: "Sometimes people in this country speak of the Negro as an alien race, and frequently the suggestion is made that the country would be better off if the black man could somehow be LIMA, O. in conjunction with our macomb" tempered metal so as to retain the properove the curl from, and straighten the HAIR GOODS PARLOR 2478 Eighth Ave. Bet, 132nd & 133rd Sts. NEW YORK Switches, Pompadours, 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. 24 inch double braid, price 25c shipped back to his fatherland in Africa. No one has suggested, however, that the Negro, while still living in the midst of the white civilization was so much of a foreigner that he could not be tried by the same law and in the same courts and according to the same moral and political standards as the white man. "In the first place, the life of the Negro is so interwoven with all the interests arose from hopes and inspirations of the white man that it will be impossible to separate them. In the way I have suggested, even were it desirable. In the second place, no matter how much he may fall below the standard of the white man, the Negro has and desires no other law than that which the white has taught him to love and revere. However different the Negro may be in the color skin, he is not an alien in this country, and living in him and no ambition which, in the last, are not identical or in harmony with those of the white people by whom he is surrounded. "The Negro, in the process of adjustment between the races, is getting into other kinds of labor. Several of them own large plantations in the rich soil outside of Phoenix. One of them is engaged in running a hand laundry, in which he employs, however, Mexican women to do the work. One of the three wholesale fruit merchants in Phoenix is a Negro, another is making money running what is known as a "post" store on the edge of the Indian conservation, a few miles outside of Phoenix. Another colored man is running a restaurant in competition with the Chinese and has succeeded largely, as near as I could learn, from the fact that he was able to furnish what the Chinese could not furnish—homo cooking. A considerable number of colored men have made money in real estate. Negroes have pretty keen monopoly of the barber business in this city. There are five colored barbers in Phoenix; one of them is to be located in the magnificent Adams Hotel. "What is even more important to my mind than the successes of the few individuals that I have named is the general disposition among the leaders of the Negro people to consider the needs of their little community and take measures to protect themselves against the danger which is likely to them from the drifting class, who are a greater menace in the case of color than that of any race in this country. "Arizona has, in one respect, all of the advantages of the new country. It is not troubled by tradition. It has no past to live down. Its people have no fear of doing or attempting to do MME. BAUM IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF REAL HUMAN HAIR OUR SPECIALTY:—AFRO AMERICAN HAIR which we guarantee to stand combing and washing. Goods exchanged if not satisfactory. Visit our day light rooms for matching your hair. Our Specialties: WITCPES—These Switches come in all sizes and shapes: can be combed without having any loss of hair. 50c. 75c. $1.00. $1.50. $2.00. $5.00 and up. WITCHES—These Switches come in all lengths and shades: can be combed without having any loss of hair. 50c. 75c. $1.00. $1.50. $2.00. $.50 and up. CORONET PUFFS—AN shade: can be combed without loosening hair. 50c 75c $1.00. $1.50 a d up. CORONET BRAIDS—For all around the head, all shades. Can be combed without loosening any hair. Special. $1.00. 1.50. $2.00. $1.50 a d up. TRANSFORMATION: For ball or all around the head, comes in all shades. Can be coated with blossing hair. 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 and 5.00 up ```markdown ``` SINGLE POMPADOUR-Used as front or back piece. All shades. Made on wire. Special 8x. 90. 75c. $1.00. 1.50 and up. Will stand combing. WAVY BANGS—Made of wavy hair, all shades, 15c 25c, 50c, 75c each. Can be used with a comb. COMB $1.00 STOVE 50c Price complete $1.50 Mme. Baum's Str Best on the market. Will not burn or break Mme. Baum's Old Reliable Hair 50c per bottle. Straightening Pomade -25c, 50c per Mail orders filled to any part of the name 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 ($20). (2) Hairdressing and Facial and Scalp days, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays from 9 a.m. to 1 Mme. Baum's Straightening Corn Best on the market. Will not burn or break the hair. $1.00. Others at 25c. 50c. 75c Mme. Baum's Old Reliable Hair Tonik—For falling hair and Dandruff 50c per bottle. Straightening Pomade—25c. 50c per jar. Face Creams of all kinds. Mail orders filled to any part of the country. We match any shade of hair none too difficult. Send us your order and sample of hair and be convinced. Also manufacturing of Hair Goods of all kinds. Practical instruction under Mime. Baum's own supervision. Unlimited practice. Complete course Twenty Dollars ($20). (2) Hairdressing and Facial and Scalp Treatment done by experts. Hours: Week days, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Baum Hair Emporium 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Bet. 34th & 35th Sts) NEW YORK One minute walk from New Pamela, and Long Island Depot something that was not done or attempted in some other time or other place. I would not have people to believe that there is no social prejudice in Arisaona, as elsewhere in this country; but as yet such prejudice as exists has not fixed itself in institutions, and the result is that black man, yellow man and red man have in Arisaona an opportunity which, if they use it properly, will give them the broadest sense of that word for all time to come." CORONET BRAIDS-For all around the head all shadows. Can be overbed without losing any hair. Special. $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.00 and up. CORONET BRAIDS—For all around the head, all shades. Can be combed without losing any hair. Special. $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.00 and up. DIN'H PUF'S—Oblong can be combed with out losing hair; all shades. Special. $1.00, 1.50, 2.00 per cluster. CRESCENT PUFFS—Same as above. Cut shape like a ball moon. Contains about 18 puffs FRONT MARKS—Made with a part in the center. 50c. 7-c. 1.00. 1 50 and up. Will stand con. beg. FRONT INKTS - Made with a part in the material. 100.1 150 and up. Will stand con-bug. COMBINATION WIG—Consists of Closet Padia and secured by a Coronet Braid, all abades, very attractive. Can be comped without losing hair. DOUBLE POMPADOUR-For all around the head All shades. 75c. $1.00. 1.50. 2.00 and up. Will stand combing. DOUBLE POMPADOUR-For all around the bead All shades. 75c. $1.00. 1.50. 2.00 and up. Will stand combing. CRIMPY BANGS-Made on wire 15c. 25c. 5c per piece. Can be combed. WIG POMPADOUR or Natural parted, all shades. Made of natural human, soft, gray hair, which can be combed and washed. $3.00, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00, $20.00, $25.00 and up. The celebrated HAIR GROWER, HAIR DRESSING and BEAUTIFIER is sold at all First Class Drug Stores. If your druggist does not have RUBY POMADE he will get it for you. Price 25 Cents Double Size 40 Cents WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE BAER & SNYDER, 15th and Tasker Sts. Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A. the celebrated HAIR GROWER, HAIR DRESSING AND BEAUTIFIER is sold at all First Class Drug stores. If your druggist does not have RUBY DOMADE he will get it for you. Price 25 Cents Double Size 40 Cents WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE BAER & SNYDER, 15th and Tasker Ste. Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A. Undertakers Open Dayland Night C. THOMAS BAKER AND EMBALMER let BRANCH 123 EAST 16TH STREET New York City Tel. 2682 Grammer CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES R. R. MONT & CO. MINERAL DIRECTORS Residence: 32 West 132nd Street Cent of bodies given special attention. Camp chalero and courteous service. Modern conveniences; open grapher in office jan 29-3m Library Public. IdeaPhone 3004 Columbia 89 West 134th Street BRANCH 123 EAST 18TH STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 2652 Gramercy LADY ATTENDANT, CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES www.ladyattendant.com Bus Office: 200 West 63rd Street Residence: 32 West 132nd Street Embalming and shipment of bodies given special attention. Camp chalero and coaches to hire. Prompt and courteous service. Modern conveniences; open day and night. Public stenographer in office jun 29-30 O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near Elst Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc. Hoggan, Plate and Apartments Punched Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK BONNAIS Oldest and most reliable Stores In the City A woman holding a jar. Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C. UNDERTAKER 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New Y LADY ATTENDANT, CAMP CHAIRS new hirer Telephone 3718 Columbus REV. R. R. FUNERAL One Office: 200 West 63rd Street Embalming and shipment of bed and coaches to hire. Prompt and courte day and night, Public stenographer l Phone 0617 Morningside Notary Public C. FRANKLIN CARR Funeral Director LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY FIRM LADY ATTENDANT 127 W 185th SL New York dec 1:3m Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone 2759 Harlem 5759 Murray Hill OPEN ALL HOURS BOTH PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 287 West 35th St. 7 E. 135th St. November 200 W. 185th St. Every regulation for the burial of the dead. Reliable gererants, up-to-date Undertakers. FORK W. TURNER & CHAR. E. HOLMER. Prope sect 27:3m Phone 6363 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 W. 133rd Street Near Lampx Ave. Open all night. Funeral Parlor & Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Program service. Moderate rates. jun 1-9am STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot bras. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. No more than two minutes on the hardest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply 10% of the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight. You will hardly need a well prepared hot bras six to eight months. Water not nothing else will make it look again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is the work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $1000 for hair of the Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-ne-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from growing in the skin. It promotes a nutritious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-ne-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or to promote its health. The receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-ne-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering must registered letter, post money order or cash. Labels on the menu notes offered to agents. Write to-day for special terms. Beaches 2 cost stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Your Scalp Is Dry and You Know It Try Macy Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure. Your hair cannot grow until you remove the dandruff. Macy Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure can do that. Pric. 25c. Manufactured by MME. MASON 453 Lenox Ave. New York City Hair Goods Retailed at Wholesale Prices. Mail orders promptly attended to. sept 14-5m A FREE SAMPLE of my REMEDY for the HAIR will be sent with advice on the Scalp and Hair if you will send your name, address and stamp W. A. JOHNSON, D. S. 681 Shawnton Avenue BOSTON, MASS, U.S.A. A FREE SAMPLE of my REMEDY for the HAIR will be sent with advice on the Scalp and Hair if you will send your name, address and stamp W. A. JOHNSON, D. S. 681 Shawmut Avenue BOSTON, MASS, U.S.A. A LIFE TIME POSITION FOR YOU. GOOD PAY This Paper Free for one year We want you for Manager of our Co-operative Busi- sity. The only security asked is that you subscribe for ten shares and pay $1 monthly. Sand stamps for full particulars. THE WORKERS' REALTY CO. 1931 Broadway, N.Y. City J.W. Wetkins, Gen. Mgr. oct 19-3mo MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prospect St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Winn, Bradle, Benny, Pampghourie and Comb lbra made up in the latest style. Sculpt treatment. Shampooing. Hair Drumming. Face Massage. Hair Colored. Colored Combs. Combs Massage. Malt Orchard. New Haven, Coventry, Mrs. J. A Messon, Agent. Phone 7239 Moringaide School for Corset Making Tuition $20. Morning and Evening Classes. Write or call to arrange terms, MRS. HELEN CURTIS, oct 5 3mo Z25 West 134th St. CAN'T SEE WELL? SEE ME. Your instructions when your request fails. Exemption of all charges by the spelling. MR. B. G. ABBEY, ABBEY PRINTING, 15 West 134th St. PHILADELPHIA WE DO JOB PRINTING } RUBY POMADE W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Laramorphania, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 148 WEST 53RD STREET Between 6th and Seventh-Avenue Madam Brown, in attendance at Funeral Branch Parlor, 413 Washington Street Newark, N.J. dec 13 197 H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W. 183d St., New York FUNERAL PACIFIC LADY ATTENSOUR GOOD SERVICE MOBERATE BAYES feb 7-1yr BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVB. ARTHUR Q. MARTIN Undertaker & Cumbalmer 178 DUTTELF ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Special Attention to Shipment of Bodies South. First class Service. Open Day and night. nov 23am LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Send birth-date and 25 for Hard scope. These Questions Answer Clairvoyantly. Call or write. Consult the best Clairvoyant—Boy moves Evil Influence, brings Quotable Results. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. Mma. Julie. Australian Agency just returned; 433 SILTH AVENUE, near 38th 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 School Instructions given on up-to-date cars, Machines to hire. Special rates. Telephone House Garage 5790 Exchembus Jul 1-3pm 57 West 80th St. Telephone 515 2244 Harlem CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 512-614 Leona Ave. Near 185th St. Prescription carefully compounded by high class chemists. The only drug store in this section that is OPEN ALL NIGHT. oct 18-3pm OLD DR. BRYAN 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable Specialist for disease of men only. Quick curse and best treatment to readers THE AXN. Moderate charge. Office open. 9 to 9; Sundays 9 to 5 only may 5-3m