New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXV. No. 6. REPUBLICANS REGAIN STATE Farcical Democratic Administration is Repudiated at the Polls G.O.P. WILL Have Large Working Majority at Next Session of New York Legislature BIG DEMOCRATIC LOSSES Republicans Make Goals in Greater New York and Up-State—The Bronx Revolts Against Tammany and Dix "The result of the election in every part of the State indicates a revival of confidence in the Republican party, and a positive rebuke to the legislative record of 1911 and Gov. Dix. "Grave responsibilities now rest on the newly elected Republican Assembly to show the people of the State its capacity for intelligent and concientious treatment at the same time it for determination. It may not be able to accomplish great achievements owing to the Democratic majority in the Senate and Gov. Dix, but it will enable a better check upon any further exacerbation of the character enacted or attempted at the session of 1911."—William Barnes, Chairman of the Republican State Committee. At Tuesday's election in the state of New York the voters showed what they thought of the administration of Governor Dix and the work of a Democratic Legislature by electing an A legislature of New York next January. A year ago the Democrats elected eighty-five Assemblymen to thirty-three Republicans, one Independent Democrat and one Independence Leaguer. Tuesday the voters, both in Greater New York and up-state gave evidence of the esteem in power by electing 101 Republicans to forty-nine Democrats and one Socialist to the New York Assembly. Of the thirty-one cities in the state of New York, which held mayoralty elections the Republicans came out winner, electing mayors in Albany, Auburn, Cohoes, Dunkirk, Geneva, Gloversville, Kingston, Newburgh, Oneonta, Oswego, Rochester, Rome, Syracuse, Utica and Watertown. New York City and Brooklyn contributed largely to changing the Assembly from Democratic to Republican. The Republicans gained eight Assemblymen in Manhattan and the Bronx and in Kings the Republicans have elected fifteen out of the twenty-three Assembly districts against five a year ago. In every section of the state the Democrats lost heavily, but nowhere was the revolt against Dix and Tammany so obvious as in the Bronx, usually a Tammary stronghold, which will not have one Democrat in the Assembly to represent it at the next session of the Legislature. 1. A. LILMAN, R. 2. J. HILMAN, R. 3. J. HILMAN, R. 4. J. HILMAN, R. 5. J. HILMAN, R. 6. J. HILMAN, R. 7. J. HILMAN, R. 8. J. HILMAN, R. 9. J. HILMAN, R. 10. J. HILMAN, R. 11. J. HILMAN, R. 12. J. HILMAN, R. 13. J. HILMAN, R. 14. J. HILMAN, R. 15. J. HILMAN, R. 16. J. HILMAN, R. 17. J. HILMAN, R. 18. J. HILMAN, R. 19. J. HILMAN, R. 20. J. HILMAN, R. 21. J. HILMAN, R. 22. J. HILMAN, R. 23. J. HILMAN, R. 24. J. HILMAN, R. 25. J. HILMAN, R. 26. J. HILMAN, R. 27. J. HILMAN, R. 28. J. HILMAN, R. 29. J. HILMAN, R. 30. J. HILMAN, R. 31. J. HILMAN, R. 32. J. HILMAN, R. 33. J. HILMAN, R. 34. J. HILMAN, R. 35. J. HILMAN, R. 36. J. HILMAN, R. 37. J. HILMAN, R. 38. J. HILMAN, R. 39. J. HILMAN, R. 40. J. HILMAN, R. 41. J. HILMAN, R. 42. J. HILMAN, R. 43. J. HILMAN, R. 44. J. HILMAN, R. 45. J. HILMAN, R. 46. J. HILMAN, R. 47. J. HILMAN, R. 48. J. HILMAN, R. 49. J. HILMAN, R. 50. J. HILMAN, R. 51. J. HILMAN, R. 52. J. HILMAN, R. 53. J. HILMAN, R. 54. J. HILMAN, R. 55. J. HILMAN, R. 56. J. HILMAN, R. 57. J. HILMAN, R. 58. J. HILMAN, R. 59. J. HILMAN, R. 60. J. HILMAN, R. 61. J. HILMAN, R. 62. J. HILMAN, R. 63. J. HILMAN, R. 64. J. HILMAN, R. 65. J. HILMAN, R. 66. J. HILMAN, R. 67. J. HILMAN, R. 68. J. HILMAN, R. 69. J. HILMAN, R. 70. J. HILMAN, R. 71. J. HILMAN, R. 72. J. HILMAN, R. 73. J. HILMAN, R. 74. J. HILMAN, R. 75. J. HILMAN, R. 76. J. HILMAN, R. 77. J. HILMAN, R. 78. J. HILMAN, R. 79. J. HILMAN, R. 80. J. HILMAN, R. 81. J. HILMAN, R. 82. J. HILMAN, R. 83. J. HILMAN, R. 84. J. HILMAN, R. 85. J. HILMAN, R. 86. J. HILMAN, R. 8 4. Geo. Langhorne, R Abr. B. Lenk, R F. Pierce, R D. F. Pierce, D* J. J. McKeon, D* A. H. Banshof, R W. A. Abern, R W. W. Abern, R P. W. Singleton, R Chan. Schmidt, R J. A. Garvey, D D. F. Garvey, D F. S. Cibillon, R E. A. Ebbett, R* A. W. Hoff, R* D. F. Hoff, R* Frank Beuett, R Harry Heyman, R E. R. W. Kraxta, R W. W. Ribson, R ROCKLANR. G. A. Blauvelt, D. ST. LAWRENCH. 1 F. L. Seaker, R. 2 E. A. Merritt, R. 3 SARATOGA. G. H. Whitney, R. SCHENECTADY. H. M. Marrill, R. SCHORHARRE. D. D. Prismle, D. B. SCHUYLER. J. W. Garnett, D. SENECA. Nelson Duntz, R. STRUBEN. 1 T. Shannon, R. 2 John Seeley, D. SUPPOLK. 1 D. C. Tallimaga, R. 2 G. L. Thompson, R. SULLIVAN. J. K. Evans, D. TIOGA. J. G. Pendleton, R. TOMPKINS. M. McDaniel, D. ULSTER. 1 A. J. Cook, R. 2 S. C. Waring, R. WARREN. H. Rereton, R. WASHINGTON. J. S. Parker, R. WAYNE. Al. Yeoman, R. WESTCHESTER. 1 T. P. Madden, D. 2 W. R. Coffey, R. 3 F. L. Young, R. 4 Geo. L. Slater, R. WYOMING. H. A. Pierce, R. YATES. E. C. Ollett, R. Reeled. RECAPITULATION. Republicans 191 Democrats 48 Socialist 1 Total 150 CUVILLIER RE-ELECTED Negro Voters Responsible for Re-election of Assemblyman Who Introduced Colored Regiment Bill. Louis Cuvillier, who introduced a bill in the last Legislature at Albany which provided for a colored regiment in New York City, and who has been posing as a friend of the colored voters, although the measure did not become a law, will have another opportunity to introduce a similar bill, as he was reelected Assemblyman on the Democratic ticket from the Thirtieth Assembly District Tuesday. Cuvillier owes his election to the hundreds of Negroes in the district who believe that the Assemblyman was sincerely in his efforts to get a colored man elected. The election of Harlem people by thousands of Negroes occurred over a hundred more votes than his Republican rival, Hyman Powder. In this district the Negroes supported the Republican candidate for Alderman, who was elected. SAYS HE WAS BITTEN Attorney Leavelle Claims He Did Not Use His Teeth on Attorney Outlear and Has Never Used His Teeth on Any Living Animal. Attorney Louis A. Leavelle, who had a personal encounter with Attorney David C. Outlear recently, the two lawyers having quarraled over politics, denies that he performed any mastication stunts while fighting Attorney Outlear, but claims that he was bitten in the fray. He declares, however, that he is not in a serious condition by reason of the bites he sustained. Attorney Leavelle makes the following statement: "In reference to the article in Tux Auc last week, please permit me to say that I never saw my whole life kicked or bit an human being, and I certainly have not bitten any other kind of animal that was alive. There has never been any one moment in my life when I thought either act was necessary. I have never been for a moment in my life in that much distress, as I deen it. "The manly art of self-defense is good enough for me. I never violate the Queensberry rules. I would feel much like a canine if I ever bit anyone. I myself, have been bitten, but I am fairing well. I do not want anyone to think that I would bite. "In the light of your article last week, I would consider it a favor if you will publish this statement." COLUMBUS COLORED BRANCH. Special to This New York ACM: Columbus, C. Nov. 7.—The Negroes of Columbus have been exceedingly active in making a campaign for; $5,000 towards providing a branch Y. M. C. A. for colored young men of the city. There will also be a girl's department. The white people of the city will give $12,000 for the project. The building will be located conveniently. The local ministers, business and professional men are very active in the canvass. Among the large contributors are Wilbur E. King, Charles Hamilton, S. A. Weaver, William Moore, I. D. Huston, Dr. Woodlin, J. W. Williams, Jas, Watson, Wm. Hughes, M. E. Marchant, Robt. Payne, R. E. Barcus, G. W. Bowman, Wm. A. Burke, the Rev. I. A. Collins and the instructors and employees of the Lincoln-Ohio Industrial School, who gave $10. A number have remarked that since Springfield, Dayton and Columbus are to have fine branch Y. M. C. A. buildings, perhaps Cleveland and Cincinnati people will wake up and take notice. Cincinnati has a fine new girl's home, which cost $8,003, leading white thieves having given substantially towards the plan. NEW YORK, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 9. 1911. CLEF CLUB TO-NIGHT THURSDAY, NOV. 9. AT MANHATTAN CASINO BOOKER T. WASHINGTON FACES THIS ASSAILANT Noted Educator Prosecutes White Ruffian Who Assaulted Him CULPRIT IS ACQUITTED Tammany Judges, by Vote of Two to Oni. Set White Man Free—Negroes Ato- sounded at Unseal Vardict. In the decision rendered by Justice Moss and Zeller, both Tammany judges, who last Monday in the Court of Special Sessions acquitted Ulrich, the white ruffian who assaulted Dr. Booker T. Washington without provocation on March 19, the colored citizens of Greater New York, regardless of politics, have expressed the opinion that the attitude of the Tammany judges demonstrates that a Negro is no safer from maltreatment in New York than in other portions of the country. They are very skeptical since the decision on the subject that the courts of New York are fair to all persons irrespective of color. When the case was called for trial in the Court of Special Seasons Dr. Washington appeared to prosecute Ulrich. Despite every effort of Ulrich's counsel to delay the trial, Dr. Washington has continued to press the prosecution. Monday he again appeared, although he had to cancel a series of engagements in Wisconsin and other western states. The story of the assault was told in detail by Officers Hagan and Tierney, and a Wall street bank clerk who witnessed it, and by Dr. Washington himself. So complete and convincing was the testimony showing how Ulrich and another assailant had brutally beaten the educator that the spectators were astounded when, after Ulrich and the woman who was variously described in the story, he decided by a divided decision of two to one decided to acquit the defendant, on the ground that the proof of assault had not been clearly proven. Dr. Wasington Had Nothing to Conceal To prove his contention that he had nothing to conceal Dr. Washington fought the case to a finish, and is in no way cast down because the judges refused to convict the culprit who, with his alleged paramour, swore most atrociously in their efforts to fasten odium upon him. He feels he has done his full duty to his race and to himself in coming to New York to prosecute his offence, great expences and loss of time and effort. Immediately following the trial, Ulrich was arrested by New Jersey officials on a warrant for desertion sworn out by his legitimate wife, who lives in Orange, New Jersey. Assistant District Attorney James E. Smith, who conducted the prosecution, was sentenced to his prison to secure the conviction of Ulrich; it was no fault of his that a conviction was not secured. He did his full and complete duty. In court during the trial were Collector Chas. W, Anderson, Counselor Milford H. Smith, Counsellor James L. Curtis, F. R. Moore of the AGE, Geo. W. Harris of the Amsterdam Neus, Peter J. Smith, the Rev. Geo. H. Sims, with two friends; Mr. Scott, Dr. Washington's secretary, and a number of other colored citizens who followed the trial with interest. Dr. Washington is in receipt of telegrams from prominent citizens of both races from all parts of the country expressing absolute confidence in him and his leadership and condemning in strong terms the unfair decision of the Court. Colored Citizens Express Opinion. Counselor Wilford H. Smith was quite outraged that so unjust a verdict should have been rendered on the testimony of Ulrich and his alleged paramour Counselor James L. Curtis, who has followed the fortunes of Tammany Hall, was especially vigorous in his discussion of the great injustice done Dr. Washington by the two Tammany judges, Moss and Zeller. He said: "I am writing just a few lines expressive of my views regarding the outcome of the case of the People of the State of New York again, Henry A. Ulrich on complaint of Dr. nooker T. Washington. The charge was assault in the third degree, which is commonly called simple assault, meaning such an assault as is not calculated to take the life or to protect, maintain, benefit injury to the one accused. "To such a charge they can be but two defenses, which matter, nor can they justify the accused of the accused. One is an argument in that the alleged assailant was present at the assault, the allied forces were present at that the assailant preemptively on the grounds of self-defense, or for the protection of some member of the assistant's family, or for suppressing his house against an invader." "I was pressed to bring the trial of the case in the Court of United States of the Peace of New York City and heard the witness testify, and saw their demeanor on the witness stand, and it did occur to me that the people made out a case against the defendant beyond a reasonable doubt. The fact that Ulrich struck Mr. Washington was admitted, the fact that Ulrich was the aggressor was admitted. No evidence was adduced to prove that Ulrich was called upon to defend his body or any member of his family from assault at the hands of Mr. Washington. It is therefore plain that he was not acquitted on the grounds of self-defense. There was no evidence of self-defense that Ulrich's home was invaded or that attempt was made to invade his home. It is therefore plain, that the acquittal of Ulrich could not have been on the grounds that the answer was justifiable as revolting in invade of the defendant's home. What, then, is the question that forces naturally in the lips of the average man we were upon by the majority of the court in teaching the conclusion that the defendant was not guilty. As to this I am not any more able to give an intelligent answer than the other two milestones and odd citizens of Manhattan Borovets. "Divested to all preparations of race, politics, religion, education, or nation in life, to be free from harm, to man without harm, to cause assaults in the name of justice to an acquittal of justice? not until the grant of liberty jurisprudence is obtained, and blindfolded blinded to the symbol of American spirit until the state of the nation is replaced with a state more inert and cant of exercise." Richmond, Va., Nov. 7.—The refusal of the United States and State courts last week to appoint a receiver to take charge of the affairs of the True Reformers has occasioned much jubilation among the members of the society from Grand Master Griffin down. The officers now assert without any hesitancy that it will not be many months before the business of the order will be in a healthy condition. The True Reformer, the official organ of the order, speaking optimistically of the condition of the Grand Fountain, says in part: "Out of the chaos of the past we are just beginning to see the light. To put the organization in the hands of receivers would be to cut off her revenues and thus bring disaster to thousands of Negroes scattered over the country. "A glance at the Grand Worthy Secretary's statement * * * will convince you that we are doing well and only ask for time and all debts will be paid. The receipts vary from $500 to $1,000 daily, and claims are being paid as rapidly, as possible. It will only be a short time, if the management is let alone, before the organization will be re-established on a firmer basis than ever. "The condition of the organization in a nut-shell is this: The new management is making a desperate effort to correct former mistakes and doing everything in its power to satisfy the creditors. Who could do more? There is not the least doubt that the order can be rehabilitated." TEXAS A. U. B. F. REPORT. Special to The New York Asi: Houston, Tex., Nov. 7.—Following is the annual report of the United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten of Texas, submitted by Grand Secretary Gross, for the year ending August 31. Receipts—Balance from last year, $20,771.69; for widows and orphans, $52,347.75; per capita taxes, $6,887.93; home and business fund, $3,400.10; rent of office building, $2,600; reserve, $957; the sale of supplies, $689.28; the interest on deposits, $489.55; the change of policies, $87.50; total receipts for the year, $67,459.11; total amount available for the year, $88,230.70; total assets above all liabilities, $53,000. Although Tammany saved the county by a small margin at Tuesday's election, Brooklyn did itself proud by electing the candidates on the Fusion ticket, including Van Sicklen, Busselot and Kelby on the judiciary ticket, and Crusey for district attorney. Law was also elected sheriff. So small were the majorities of the candidates on the Tammany ticket that the managers evinced much surprise. For a time, Tuesday night it appeared as if the Fusion candidates would win in Manhattan and Bronx, and the Tammany leaders were visibly worried. The Republicans and Fusionists carried the New York City Board of Aldermen over Tammany by a majority of seven. Tammany elected its county ticket by plurality running from 2,699 for Corsan for the Supreme Court to 13,839 for Sullivan for Supreme Court. courthouse plurality, for Sheriff was four years ago the plurality of the Court. Fusion, for Sheriff, was in 1907 the plurality of the Court. Foley, Tammany, for the same office, was 25,000. The Supreme Court Justices elected: Francis M. Scott, Daniel F. Coulson, Francis Key Pundetton and Harry D. Hotchkiss. The defended candidates were Nathan Ottinger, Ralph Gorman, Currance J. Sheara, Independent Counsel and Renee De Forest Baldwin. Justice, deceased, Thomas L. Lilly, for public. The scandal over the nomination of William Willett, Jr., for the Supreme Court in the Second District resulted as expected, in the defeat of the Democratic judiciary ticket in Kings, Queens, Richmond, Nassau and Suffolk counties. In Queens Callahan led the losing ticket in the matter of votes, but all of the Fusion Judges were elected. Board of Aldermen is Republiann. In Kings ex-Police Commissioner James Cropsey, Fusion, beat John F. Clause, District Attorney of Kings by 6,802 plurality. Law, Fusion, is also elected Sheriff over Ragan, Democrat, by about 19,157 plurality. The New Board of Aldermen. 1—William Dreescher, Tam.* 2—Michael Staplen, Tam.* 3—John J. White, Tam.* 4—James M. Hannon, Tam.* 5—Joseph M. Hannon, Tam.* 6—Frank J. Dotler, Rep.Ind. L* 7—Frank L. Dowling, Tam.* 8—Taylor L. Tucker, Tam.* 9—James P. McCourt, Tam.* 10—Hugh Cummisky, Tam.Ind. L 11—Louis Wendel, Tam.* 12—Walter Wendel, Tam.* 13—John McCann, Tam.* 14—John Loos, Tam.* 15—Roger R. Reed, Rep.Ind. L* 16—John T. Egan, Tam.* 17—Daniel M. Bedell, Rep.Ind. L 18—James J. Ugenen, Tam.* 19—Daniel D. Hannon, Rep.Ind. L 20—John J. Reardon, Tam.* 21—Bryant Willard, Rep.Ind. L* 22—John J. Reardon, Tam.* 23—John H. Roesch, Rep.Ind. L* 24—John A. Bollee, Rep.Ind. L* 25—Charles Delancy, Rep.Ind. L* 26—John P. Perry, Rep.Ind. L* 27-Nathan LcSerman, Rep.Ind. L* 28-Courtlandt Nicoll, Rep.* 29-John H. Folke, Rep.Ind. L* 30-Percy L. Davis, Rep.Ind. L* 31-Michael J. McGrath, Rep.Ind.* 32-James J. Devine, Rep.Ind. L* 33-H. T. Mulligan, Rep.* 34-John William Hagenmille, Rep.Ind.* 35-Abram W. Herbet, Rep.Ind. L* 36-James Hamilton, Rep.Ind. L* 37-James L. Levine, Rep.Ind. L* 38-Frederick Wilmot, Rep. Kings. 42- Robert F. Downing. Fusion.* 43- Michael Carberry. Dem.* 44- Fred F. Fusion. Fusion.* 45- James R. Weston. Fusion.* 46- John Diemer. Fusion.* 47- James J. Molen. Fusion.* 48- Bryan D. Dem.* 49- John J. Meagher. Ind.-L.* 50- Ardolph L. Klein. Fusion.* 51- Pahul P. Klein. Fusion.* 52- Frederick H. Stevenson. Fusion.* 53- Jesse D. Moore. Rep.* 54- Frank Dixon. Dem.-L.* 55- William P. McKay. Dem.* 56- Robert H. Bosse. Rep.* 57- O'Grant Enterbrook. Fusion.* 58- George A. Morrison. Fusion.* 59- O'Dunliffe H. Morrison.* 60- William H. Pendry. Rep.* 61- Jacob J. Veltman. Dem.* 62- Jeffrey K. Veltman. Rep.* 63- Henry F. Grimin. Rep.* 64- James P. Martyn. Fusion.* 65- Queue.* 66- George M. O'Goss. Dem.* 67- Otto C. Geibke. Rep.-L.* 68- Alexander Duijet. Dem.-L.* 69- Charles Augustus Port. Rep.* 70- W. Augustus Bhiplay. Rep.-L.* Richmond. 71- William Flak. Dem.* 72- John J. Gobbe. Rep.-L.* 73- Alexander Duijet. Dem.-L.* 74- Charles Augustus Port. Rep.* 75- W. Augustus Bhiplay. Rep.-L.* Rescipitation. Dem. Rep.-Fus. Manhattan and the Bronx. 7 Brooklyn. 7 Queens. 8 Mohammond. 8 Totals. 89 89 89 LEE SHOWS INDEPENDENCE Leader of Mining Colored Democracy Collector on Board Great Hine by Lee Lee and Lester McGinn in a book. In a number of the election districts in October New York Tuesday the presentation of Mining summers of Tammany Hall who are leaders in their respective discussions, working about the policy out a sort of campaign money in their public was presented. This state of affairs due to a general Monday at Tammany Hall between Chief Edward R. Lee of the United Colored Democracy and the Tammany Hall leaders. Usually on the day before election Chief Lee votes the wigwam and is shaken out several thousand dollars with instructions to divide the policy among the colored leaders. When the colored chief Lee votes the Hall Monday he was handed $1,100, a small man compared to what he has been getting in the past. Chief Lee did not hesitate to show that he was displeased with the amount of money given for election expenses and he was informed that owing to hundreds of colored voters moving to Harlem the Tammany leaders believed, that it was not necessary to distribute as much money among the colored Tammany workers as in the past, as the Negro voters were not so widely separated. Chief Lee was also told that 1,100 had been turned over to Robert N. Wood, his rival. Although Chief Lee is said to have had the money in his pocket when the dispute arose, he left Tammany Hall without a cent. EXHIBITS WIN PRAISE Special to Twin New York Anz. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 7. - The Alabama Industrial Exposition, held at Vandiver Park, attracted large crowds of both races, many of whom came especially to see the exhibits in the Negro Building. The magnificent corn arch in the center of the first floor of the building represents the modern machinery producing fine corn. This arch stands in a rectangular frame thirty-feet wide and ten feet high, with a decorative corn cob. Extra large ears of corn surround the arch. The section reserved for products of colored farmers. On the first floor of the Negro Building were exhibits from Tuskegee Institute, the Agricultural and Mechanical College at Normal, Ala., and the Greenville Industrial School. On the second floor we exhibit of farmers, county conferences schools and art clubs. The Tuskegee exhibit consisted of all kinds of work done by the students in the various departments, besides a splendid display of the agricultural work at the institute. Fine exhibits from the Tuskegee creamy also attracted visitors. Fine specimens of agricultural and mechanical work of the students ta Normal were also on show. MISSOURI TEACHERS IN SESSION, special to The New York Age. Hannibal, Mo., Nov. 7.—The twenty-seventh annual session of the Negro State Teachers' Association of Missouri will be in session in this city Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week at the A. M. E. and Baptist Churches. The session promises to be the most important in the history of the association. The officers of the organization are: J. Silas Harris, Kansas City, president; A. M. Wilson, Catton; James H. Coleman, St. Joseph; W. V. Williams, Chillicothe; H. M. Cochfield, Fiskford, and F. H. Ridge, Cameron, vicepresidents; V. E. Williams, Farmington, recording secretary; Edna C. Cooper, Trenton, assistant recording secretary; W. H. Harrison, Independence, corresponding secretary; Leslie Clark, Pleasant Hill, assistant corresponding secretary; W. H. Dawley, Jr., Kansas City, treasurer. On the committees are: Fraternal Relations—Frank L. Williams, Principal of Sumner High School, St. Louis; Olive A. Sasportas, Lincoln High School, Kansas City; Dr. B. F. Allen, President of Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City. Program—G. N. Grisham, Kansas City; I. Corsa Garrett, St. Joseph; Mrs. S. C. Rogers, Kansas City; Delia Henderson, Humtsville; J. Silas Harris, Kansas City. Resolution—R. W. Foster, Kansas City; C. C. Hubbard, Sedalia; J. Hickman Simms, St. Joseph. ABOUT THE LATE "POP" FRAY. Special to The New York AoR. Baltimore, Md, Nov. 8—City Councilman Harry S. Cummings tells a story of his being "arrested" by "Pop" Fray, one of the first colored policemen, in Philadelphia, who died in that city last week. Mr. Cummings and the late Hiram Watty were standing on the west side of Broad street, Philadelphia, witnessing the Peace Jubilee parade a dozen years ago. They wanted to cross to the east side, but the police arrange-ment to arrest such countryside that day. They told Police Fray of their troubles, and he said, "I'll 'arrest' you and take you across the street." He grabbed the two Baltimoreans by the arms and piloted them across the street, only to let them go when the east side was reached. That night, Messiaa, Watty and Cummings were hurt badly telling their friends that they had not been arrested, but had only wound a little subterfuge to get across Broad street. DIGGES BIGGER MIZTS BIGGER Measure to Distract the great in Maryland Buried GOLDSBOROUGH WEEK A Republican Governor Mendel for the First Time Inhabit Thirty Years NEGRO VOTE WAS HEAVY "Showed More Than Ordinary Interest on Tuesday's Election—Maryland's Big Not Power Distracts man." Special to THE NEW YORK ACE Baltimore, Md., Nov. 18—Mary has gone Republican for the first in over thirty years, and the most Digress bill, which provided for disfranchisement of thousands of groes, has also been overwhelming defeated. Returns show that Phillips Lee Gorman borough has been elected Governor of Arthur Pue Gorman by a safe margin. The Negroes throughout the state mainly responsible for the election of Goldborough and the burying of Digress Hill Knowing that the state of Gorman of Digress measure meant much more they twinned more than ordinary in Tuesday's election and received very heavy vote. During the campaign the auxiliary committee to the Republican State Committee, composed of Negroes, sent about in the state to teach the voters how to mark the congressional ballots which had been made by the Democrats to confuse them. The independents and the canals made honest elections and the goal of the Wilson ballot law that the Democrats made their favorites the white "Brown" party had dorsedement of a constitutional amendment to disfranchise the Negroes in the "Grandfather's clause." The amendment voted on was far moreoving than the Poe and Straus amendments, which were defeated in previous state elections by overwhelming majorities. Strong efforts were made in Baltimore to hold the business men's vote in line for the Democratic ticket on the ground that Democratic victory would be adding it to the long year of the Democratic National Convention. WILSON SUFFERS BY DEFEAT. Special to THE NEW YORK ANT Trenton, N. J., Nov. 8.—Woodrow Wilson's Presidential aspirations were a grimmering Tuesday when the Republicans recaptured the Legislature. The Senate will have eleven Republicans and ten Democrats, while the Republicans will control the Assembly by three-eight to twenty-two. Harmon, who is favored for the Presidential nomination by the Negro Democrats of the country, who do not possess too much love for Woodrow Wilson, who apparently has not too much love for them, is said to be much stronger as a Presidential candidate since Tuesday. Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 7—monument to the late S. W. Starin, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, will be unveiled in Spring Hill Cemetery, this city, November 20. The monument has been erected by the Pythians of West Virginia, and the occasion will be notable. In the history of the order in this State. Among those who will deliver addresses will be former Governor W. M. O Dawson, Gov. Charles E. Glasscoff, Gov. Worldly E. Alcock, Gov. Robinson and Grand Chancellor I. O. Wilson. S. W. Starks died several years ago, and his death was mourned all over the State. Besides being supreme chancellor, he was editor of the Charleston Advocate, and State Librarian. MUST SERVE NEGRO IN BOSTON. Reserved to The New York Age. Boston, Mass. Nov. 7.—An attempt to draw the color line at Rich's Sea Grill, located in Federal Street, resulted in the fining of William J. Hoffman, for 25 for smuggling in the crimination last Friday in the course of this city. The complainant was William Bryant, who entered Rich's Springs and called for a glass of beer, which was refused him. Bryant then had Hardman arrested. ST. LUKE'S BANK OPENS. Richmond, Va., Nov. 7.—The new building of the St. Luke's Penny Savings Bank at First and Marshall streets has been thrown open to the public. In the building is a story proceed firebrick structure and contains all facilities for modern building. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker is president. This, with the handsome inventory building of the Mechanics Springs Bank, makes a handsome addition to the building institutions of the city. --- the following distinguished persons on the rostrum and participated in the service: Drs. R. J. Brown, U. Johnson, N. S. Epps, W. P. Hayes, W. Tins, A. C. Powell, the Revs. J. Holden, J. Newkirk, J. H. Dillard, L. Lynch, Fred R. Moore, Editor of the New York Act; Chas. Anderson, the Amsterdam News, and the Rev. A. Booker. Each spoke kindly of the Sun, after expressions from the auxiliaries of the church. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with ferns and potted flowers. Attendance was very large, repreening every profession and every kind of life. The music was superb, and speeches eloquent in the truest manner the presentations numerous and complete. It was stated by Dr. A. C. Powell that Dr. Sims for real work and downshift results stands at the head of all other colored pastors in New York City. To this we all say "Amen." The anniversary was the most successful of any yet held. The members of the church are overjoyed, the officers are happy beyond expression, and Dr. Sims, together with little Edith and Mrs. Sims, are all smiles. The parte presented by the Various auxiliaries and officers of the church amounted to $10659. St. Mark's Church. The pastor presided over the morning and evening, "Christ the Savior of All Good" was the subject of the service address and the "Accepted Time" was the topic in the memorial service in honor of the Justice Harlan were impressive. Dr. P. Roberts presided, and the following persons delivered choice addresses. Counsellor F. Farnes R. Keyser, James R. Anderson, and Dr. W. L. Bulley. Hedem A. M. E. Zion Church. The services at Little Zion last Sunday were unusually interesting under the circumstances. Good congregations were presided at each service, and the Rev. J. H. McMullen, though somewhat indisposed, approached a very able sermon at 11 a.m. to the people of the community, and the birth, death, and funerals of the deceased. Helem church congregation hurried down the fence and demobilized all the wood work of the front of the building, including the steps to the building. T. L. Taylor, chairman of the board, had to build a temporary jail to enable the church to quake a few strangers came bent in the services, despite what had So the general public, however, the state district can be made that the new church will ready for services not later than Christ at 8:00 West 13th street. M. Virens of Ashbury Park. N. J. and the opening to the reached at the evening service Dr. McMullen preached at 3 o'clock for St. John's Mission A. M. E. Zion Church Brooklyn. Bethel Notes. Sunday, the first Sunday in the month, Communion Day at Bethel. The service was largely attended all day. In the morning the Right Rev. Bishop Insall in the Presiding Elder A. M. Cooper and the Rev. Styles were also present. At 3 o'clock communion service was held. At 4 o'clock the Christian Endowment convened with a good attendance. At 5 o'clock the Christian Endowment will render a musical and literary program. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The Grand Order of Masons assembled worship with Bethel congregation Sunday. The program will be presented by T. McCant Stewart, who has just returned from Liberia, was also present. He impart many interesting messages from Britain. The congregation was delighted to hear. The Young Women's Progressive Mite summary Society of Bethel Church will be a Foot Auction and Chittin Sumper the residence of Mrs. Lopaz, 440 West 16. Street, on Thursday evening. November 16. Admission in ten cents. A corporation will be held all the annual fair opens on the 27th November, and will last two weeks. An incident program has been arranged for evening. Come and visit us. Harlem Congregational Church. The service at Harlem Congregational Church, 1159 Fifth avenue, were well at- tended last Sunday. The pastor Dr. Will- kard B. Holder, dilled the polplit morning and evening. Two young men were united with the church. The attendance at Sunday School was huge. The opening session of the Men's Bible Church took place at 5 p.m. The attendance was encouraging and the outlook very bright. The first lesson consisted in the study of the names of the books in the Bible, and the study of the semiotical gospel (Matthew, Mark and Luke). Sunday at 5 p.m. All men are invited. The Christian Endeavor Society had held a special Sunday service with Van Rosen Y. clock. The address of the Mr. Van Rosen president of the British Colonial Society of New York was enjoyed by all present. The subject was "Small Beginnings." Mrs. Innis, a member of the Anglican Church, will have charge of the program Sunday evening. Dr. Charles W. Shelton general secretary of the Church Extension Society of the Congregational Church, will presch Sunday at 11 a.m. St. James Presbyterian Church The congregational meeting of this church was held on Wednesday, November 1. The meeting was called to order by the clergy. At this meeting the report of the committee on pastor recommended that a permanent pastor should not be called at this meeting and recommending the extension of the temporary pastorate of the church for exceeding months. Wm. Welles was elected an elder in place of the late Theo. Holiday, and J. W. Stitts a deacon in place of Mr. Stitts who resigned. The meeting was well attended, improving the spiritual and financial condition of the church. Sno. Rev. W. R. Lawton preached a strong sermon at the morning service. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily blurred document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. The Sabbath School was well attended and much interest was manic� to the lesson which was reviewed by the present student. The Christian Endeavour could not have been held until the 17th May which was present. The Lord's Supper was able to find the evening service. The Rev. L. R. R. of Boston and the Rev. R. R. of Boston. The Rev. Lawton with no need to be prepared for the 17th May. Thanksgiving service is only every November 20. The Lord's Union Form of Agreement of Service Part of the letter is sent to calling upon the date of setting out the date of the other Lord does not be knotted down as part of other Lord's text And when he had to call for Act 7.2000 See no other. This time the third time to At the close of the sermon sent before the church among which we was a large congregation, the congregation was one of the most impressive congregations ever heard. The deceased was Mrs. Mrs. Porter the only child of R. H. Porter a trustee of Mother Zhu. Her companions as of things and mankind were the most intelligent word was startling and overwhelming. At the Price Literary Society Dr. Dolls made deep impression as to his interests for the unique place he occupies in the world of the church. The Christian Endeavor, under Marian Napoleon and Brother Moses Smith, is very active. At night the pastor answered questions. Next Sunday, quarterly conference. Salom Church The Rev. Cullen presided an inspiring sermon in the morning to an entomastic congregation from Luke 24:46. The congregation was crowded and the priest gave John 6:33 Subject: "Will we also go away?" One hundred and thirty seven persons partook of the communion. Twenty-seven people have joined the church for two weeks. At 220 the Sunday School was on the Vewing Mainய table at the same time was a small amount of the best progeries that have been in the second before the Vewing and have been in the second before the Vewing. Dust Miss Taylor and Ribby essay on "Hitcher Education" M.P. F. H. Rebel, Minor sale, Labs, D.A. in Washington, New Calif. Hation, Miss of Harriott of Horton Rock Church paper Robert Lowome, The Mrs M. Clay Mr Olivet Church, Miss Lulu Williams, solo of Mr Miss Caranton, solt. Thursday: 10th of April 1980 paper Subject "The News" The Mount Olivet Baptist Church. From the text of St Mark I. 21 that he could not be hid" the pastor of the Rev W. H. Hayes preached in a most earnest manner as a sermon full of intelligentاد्वار which inspired every member of the large audience present at the morning service Sunday. The Res. W. H. Skhouth was called upon to make a few remarks. A large number of new members have united with the Sunday School and were present at Sunday's session to participate in the first lessons. The attendance is increasing each Sunday. At a union meeting of the Y M C A sociation held Sunday afternoon in the Mr. Olliver Bantel Church East Orange, NJ. Wrote W. W. K. principal speaker. His remarks were timely and full of inspiration. A large audience was present to greet him. At the session of the B R P K which commenced afternoon at 5:30 oclock very insisting program was rendered under the direction of John E. Robinson of the St Mark's Lyceum. The principal participants were Mrs. Laura Marshall, J. B. Epson and Lerl Mendez. Resolutions of condolence introduced by C. Allison. Jr. were adopted by the R Y W. D. and a copy sent to the New York World Memorial of the late editor, Joseph Pullitzer. After the regular program for last Wednesday evening the "Personal Training Period" was continued. The session was quite interesting. After the session the members of the Union visited the residence of J. B. Porter of West 52d street to enter a surprise in his honor. A presentation was made in the name of the R. T. W. Thursday evening of this week at the Rev. W. H. Skipwith presented a very interesting lecture with stereoption views and moving pictures. The feature of the evening was the singing by the Rev. Skipwith. Covenant meeting will be observed at the church Friday evening. Communion will be observed next Sunday evening. At the R. Y. P. T. session Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock the Rev. Reverde C Ransom, D. D., will be the principal speaker. Mrs. J. R. Beaman will be in charge. The program at the Y. M. C. A. barrar for Mt Ollet Night will be rendered under the supervision of Chas. C. Allison, Jr., Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. At the evening service of the church the Rev. Reyes asked in behalf of the moment now nearing a completion of "Five Thousand Years Washington." Sunday was another great day at the Abysinian Church. The pastor delivered another one of his special sermons on the occasion. The audience, which filled the room, was stirred and seven applied for membership. d110 = 5100 Saleem Shyroh Abysinian Baptist Church. DR. G. R. SIMS On Saturday the last week at Ask Me, New York, City, Cornell University, and Miss Cora M. Wynn were invited in back wackeek. Rev A. Chiston Powell attended. Miss Wynn is the popular and talented daughter of the well known Dr. and Mrs R. D. Wynn. Every room in the house is peeked with guests and admiring trends from New Jersey and New York. The bride and groom were the relics of a large number of costly presents. A special caterer was in charge of the wedding banquet, Mr. and Mrs Alexander will make their honor in Orange, N. J. Young Women's Christian Association. The members of the Young Women's Christian Association are making preparations for a reception to be given Thursday, November 23, from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. This reception will be held at the office of the progressive man who is now being appointed to the association members. Ten captains have been selected who have chosen patients to add to the nursing SAC each year. Patients will be assigned to be on an honor board at the reception. This was a call meeting Thursday night of the members of the association to compile information for the reception. After the meeting the officers called to the dining room to be present in the hall for the reception. Friday night at Young Women's School and Literacy this will be attended by the YMCA. A. parter. All young women are invited to become members of this club. The regular Sunday Mass will be held on Friday. The speaker on this occasion was Miss A. G. Wagner who gave a very intricate and interesting talk on the subject "Why We observe the Lord's Day." The lesson was taught from its style and consisting mainly of clear the reason for the Sabbath being changed from the seventh to the first day of the week. The season is on at the Carlton Avenue Branch and quite an active winter is anticipated. The various teams, basketball, bowling and pool, have arranged their schedule of games and much interest is be expected to the YMCA and Ochestra are each practicing weekly at the branch. The branch will engage in boys' work, educational work and Bible training during the winter, and an effort will be made to place the place as a social center in Brooklyn. The art exhibit which has been held for the past two weeks attracted crowds of admiring visitors afternoon and evenings. A large number of paintings and drawings by colored artists were on exhibition, most of them by the artist. The annual musical recital will be held Wednesday evening, November 22, at the Central Branch Auditorium, 11 Bond street. A fine array of talent will be presented. The Carlton Basket Ball Team will play a game with the Mozart Basket Ball Team of 14 players on Friday evening, November 24, at Telegraph's Turn Hall, 10th street near 5th avenue. Says the Church Must Show More Goodness. Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 6.—During the discussion of Methodist theology in the Ecumenical Conference of Methodism held in Toronto, Can., Dr. C. V. Roman, a practicing physician, of Nashville and lay delegate from the A. M. E. Church, delivered an impromptu address, which was pronounced a clever contribution to Methodist theology and the most brilliant five-minute speech of the entire session. He said in part: "I have been here since the opening, and like to listen. I wish to hear testimony to what the laity in the church look for. The old question of converting the world is the same question to-day—do get those outside the church to believe and come in; to get those inside the church to live the truth and continue in the faith. Illustration is often plainer than argument. "A simple-minded fellow once had a dog doing some tricks. A passerby interrupted and asked: 'How did you BROOKLYN Y. M. C. A. TO LE 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply, toilets, gas, letter boxes and electric bells for each family. Rent $20 to $22. Inquire Janitor on Premises or 329 & 331 W. 39th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms, wash tubs, gas, aud toilets for each family. REDUCED RENTS $10 to $17 Apply Janitors on premises or Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, is somely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2.3.4, for light, alry rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, tiler baths and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. See owner or janitor, 214-16 E. 127th S. ar. 3rd Ave. MME. MARY BELLE BECKS New Tailor Adjustable Fitting Machine The Lightning Drafting and Dress- cutting Invention of the Age. Quickest that cuts directly on the cloth without paper and Most Perfect on the Market weights, screws or pins. A dress can be cut teach him good tricks. After serving the instructor for a time, the simple minded transfer tophold. "Well, the best thing is, you must learn more than the day." "The world today is looking for goodness and kindness and brotherhood, and, to convert the world, the church must show more goodness than the world has. Why have secret so- cieties taken away the membership of the church? Because the lodges show more charity and brotherly kindness. The foundation of religion is to regu- late life-screeds are of no value except as they control conduct. "I teach a Bible class of young men. I hold a chair in a medical college and my class is mostly of medical students. "The object of religions is to give the proper set to the soul. I picked up a paper some months ago and it had an article on eneusis—the science of improving the freed. I began thinking and began mixing up theology and medicine, the question came into my mind what we are is man on the earth anyway. Of course, as individuals and families and wives we are sufficiently conscious of our relative importance. We are like a certain prominent Texas citizen who was making a public speech to a crowd of los adherents. "But what is it that minded in its utility? If every vestige of humanity ever except it the earth, what difference could it make?" I entered us my notebook for future cognitions. "The Theological Aspects of Engenies! I have not been able to get a single thought on the subject: Science is all description and no explanation. Science fails to explain the simplest things. Why does the robin hop and the snipie walk? Why is chalk white and charcoal black? Science deposets not a word and evades the question by declaring finalities come not within the cognition of science. First causes and final effects are scientifically ultra vires. I cannot get any meaning into life in science. Religion is the only explanation of life; and if religion explains life it will uplift men." Rector Bishop on His Travels. Before St. Philip's Young Men's Guild, Rev. H. C. Bishop will talk on his "Travels on the Continent," in the lecture room of St. Philip's P. E. Church on Thursday evening, Nov. 16, at 8 o'clock: An interesting program is being arranged for the occasion, to which the public is cordially invited. These meetings of St. Philip's Young Men's Guild, to which the public is invited, are to be continued throughout the season, on the third Thursday evening of each month, at which time some prominent speaker will be heard. Monday evening Prof. Adena, C. E., and J. Anthony Minott gave an informal "at home" at their residence, 121 West 136th street, to meet Dr. A. Harry, who is visiting New York-City on his way home from an extended trip abroad. In spite of the inclement weather those who braved the storm spent a most enjoyable evening at whist and dancing until midnight, when a dainty collation was served. Lester A. Walton was toastmaster and in a few well-chosen words welcomed the guest of the evening and expressed auspicious wishes for his stay here and safe arrival home. Among the other speakers was W. Woodruff Chisum, who proposed a special toast in honor of Miss Mary F. Jackson of Providence, R. I., who was in New York especially for the occasion. Among those present were the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Holder, Mme. Clara Price, Mrs. and Miss Augusta Brown and Mr. Lewis nov 2-4t T --- Dr. Herry Entertained I W. 29th Street: hot water supply, toilets, gas, letter for each family. Rent $20 to $22. Premises or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 89 Eighth Avenue TO LET I W. 39th Street light rooms, wash tubes, gas, aud toilets BUCED RENTS $10 to $17 Apply or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue. tion, the finest new fireproof apartm throughout. Elegant entrance, 2.3.4, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply tiler clumbing. Rent, $8 to $16. 214-18 E. 127th St., nr. 3rd Ave. RY BELLE BECKS' usable Fitting Machine This is the only machine ever invented that cuts directly on the cloth without paper weights, screws or pins. A dress can be cut in seven minutes without guesswork or re-fitting, twice as quick as by pattern. This dress maker requires no personal instructions, and new beginners can learn the entire art in a very short time. When a pattern is not desired, the operator can use tracing wheel and run around the machine upon the dress dressing and so save time in her work. Dressmakers will find it to their interest to consult by letter or otherwise and secure our services. We offer supplies, etc. We want the local dress makers to become our local agents in the different towns and cities. Address all communications to: MME, MARY FILLEE BUCKS, Instructor and Manufacturer 228 West 53rd St. New York City 24 W. 6th street W. M. SMITH 309 east 97th Street 4 large rooms 100. Applies lauton on premises W M SMITH nov 2-2t 218 WEST 64TH ST. 444 W. 27th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas toilets, wash tubs, ranges and hot water supply. Rent $13.50 to $16.50 Apply to Janitor or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, nov 2-4t 280 eighth Avenue APARTMENTS TO LET 70 WEST 100TH STREET Liggett the street coach. Light trucks, large battalion trucks. In company play cars. Cannon quiet house. White motorbike. Reduced to $20. Assets with insurance $10. LIMITED ON PREMISES Apartments To Let 225 West 63rd Street 3 rooms. $2 per month. 208 & 212 West 61st St. 3 rooms. 42d at 9:00 per month APPLY JANITOR ON PREMISES. 68 W.ST 142d STR ET Near Lenox Ave. and Subway 5 large all light rooms, bath and hot water in well kept house. p.19 144 WEST 100th STREET Single flat—six large rooms and bath with private hall; newly decorated. Only house with colored tenants on block INQUIRE ON PREMISES Agent—450 Morningside nov. 9.2t Corbin of Yonkers; Miss Mary E. Jackson, Carry N. Smith, Nellie Leftwick, Ada C. Stewart, Nellie A. Davis, Dorothy C. Maurice; Messrs. W. W. Chisum, J. Samuel Watson, D. W. Jones, Charles Hensen, Drs. M. S. N. Pierre and A. Harry. $5,000 FOR BROOKLYN HOME The will of James C. Atwater, which disposes of $78,000 in bequests to charitable and religious organizations, was admitted to probate in Brooklyn this week: The testator died at Springfield, Mass, at the home of his brother, Dr. David E. Atwood. He was a member of the Church of the Pilgrims in Brooklyn, and left $10,000 to the church for the relief of its poor communicants. A bequest of $5,000 was left to the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People. Lincoln Institute Awarded Premiums Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 30.-Lincoln Institute has been awarded premiums from the Missouri State Fair of Sedalia on exhibits recently exhibited in that city. President B. F. Allen received a few days ago a bank draft for $36 from John T. Stinson, secretary of the fair. Lincoln Institute was awarded first prizes in carpentry, brass, iron, copper and steel work, second prize in water color paintings, and third prize in mechanical drawing. Many white institutions had exhibits at the fair. TO LET Seven new Law Apartments, with all improvements including steam heat From 40 to 64 West 139th Street 4, 5 and 6 rooms and bath. Rents from $16.00 to $30.00 RENTING OFFICE ON PREMISES PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 67 W.134th STREET 414 RAST 124th STREET 3 rooms. Rent $7 and $7 50 223 RAST 97TH STREET 3 rooms. Rents, $8 to $10 274 RAST 155TH STREET 4 rooms. Rents, $11 and $12. PHILIP A. PAYTON, New York's Pioneer Negro H New York 91 and 918 Harlem P. A. PAYTON, JR., CON York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate A 1915 Harlen 07 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents 67 W. 134th St JUST OPENED 21 FT. HAVEN, rooms and bath, he n W. SANDEL, LYFT, 6 rooms enclosed A. L. SHELL, 6 rooms and bath, L. AVENUE Wine, rooms and bath, hot water L.E.T. to cans enclosed, hot water, R R.E.T. to cans and bath, hot water, p Avocat NS.N W. North Sr. N METE HAVEN, rooms and bath, hot water. WASHINGTON, HELP, towns and bath, hot water, Rest B. LOS ANGELES, towns and bath, hot water, private bath, Living LOS ANGELES just Opened 59 & 0:7 c c c 0:0 > c c 104 East 102nd Street 5 large and $17 an 1022 Pacific St, Brooklyn beautiful rooms $16 and $17 per 998 Brook Avenue 1 and 5 beaten hot water Smallest rent in New York City. 47 & 49 West 137th Street 144 West 144th Street Near 1 and ra APPLY JNO M FOR RESPECTABLE COLOR: 243-45 West 29th Street 3 and 4iment lo Appl to west side MANHEIMER B Under New Ma 309 & 311 WEST 37 STEAM-HEATED FLATS TO LET bath steam heat, hot water supply. Rentals MRS. MATTIE CATTLEN sept 28 ff LOOK! LOOK! READ! 70-72 East 115th Street 102nd Street 5 large, light, airy and ranges. Near $17 and $18 per month. Midtic St., Brooklyn Near Classically located rooms. $16 and $17 per month. Avenue 1 and 5 beautiful rooms. Hot water. $15 and $18 rentals in New York City. West 137th Street 4 large room and bath month. 144th Street Near Lenox Ave and ranges. $15 per room. JNO M. ROY OR JANITOR ON FREMONT 21 West SPEC ABLE COLOR-O FAMILIES 19th Street { 3 and 4 large, light moment location. Renew Appl. to Janitor, 215 west side. MANHEIMER BROS. 404 W. Or Janitor New Manager & 311 WEST 37th STREET REATED FLATS TO LET.—Four larger, hot water supply. Rents $20 and $22. E CATTEN sept 28 ff 311 West 104 East 102nd Street 5 large, light, airy rooms; boilers and ranges Nearly renovated. $17 and $18 per month. 1022 Pacific St, Brooklyn Near Claslon Ave. Centrally located. 4 large, beautiful rooms $16 and $17 per month. 998 Brook Avenue 1 and 5 beautiful rooms, steam, bath and hot water $15 and $17 per month. Smallest rent in New York City. 47 & 49 West 137th Street 4 large rooms, hot water and bath. $19 per month. 144 West 144th Street Near Lenox Ave. 3 rooms, tubs, and ranges. $13 per month. APPLY JNO M. ROYALL OR TANITOR ON FRONTAGE 21 West 134th Street FOR B:SPEC ABLE COLOR:O FAMILIES ONLY 243-45 West 29th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms, conve- ment location. Rents. $10 to $20. Appl. to Janitor. 215 one flight up west side. MANHEIMER BROS. 404 W. 34TH ST. Or Janitors on premises Under New Manag-ment 309 & 311 WEST 37th STREET STEAM-HEATED FLATS TO LET.—Four large, light rooms, bath steam heat, hot water supply Rents $20 and $22 See MRS. MATTE CATTEN sept 28 f 311 WEST 37TH STREET (Near Madison Avenue. Elegant five rooms, bath, hot water supply and good yard for children to play; rents; $17.50, $18, $19. Also basement of three elegant, light rooms; rent $8. App y Owner E. Schlomowitz Dr Jennifer on Promises 55 Lenox Avenue octet 23m 325-331 West 52nd Street Near Eighth Avenue Elegant flats. 5 rooms and bath References required. Rents $24 to $28. Inquire of Janitor. oct 561 To Respectable Colored People APARTMENTS AT 15, 21 & 32 CORNELIA ST. Rents, $10, $12 and $13. APPLY JANITORS 422 West 45th St. Quiet. Respectable Families Only Apartment of 3 rooms, newly renovated, very light; all improvements. Tubs, toilets, etc. Quiet. reserved section. Rents $14.50 and $15.00. Apply Janitor, or POCHER & CO. nov. 9-41 126 WEST 34TH ST Apply to TO LET . TO LET bath, hot water. cock, hot water. Reed 12. bath, hot water, private hall, living North St. New York City first modern type vary large rooms, servicing eat. Rents $20 to $50 per month. 5 large, light, airy rooms; boilers and ranges. Neatly renovated. $17 and $18 per month. klyn Near Clas on Ave. Centrally located. 4 large, $17 per month. 15 beautiful rooms, steam, bath and water. $15 and $17 per month. York City. Street 4 large rooms, hot water and bath. $19 per month. Near Lenox Ave. 3 rooms, tubs, and ranges. $13 per month. M. COYALL Premier 21 West 134th Street LORIO FAMILIES ONLY and 4 large, light rooms, convenient location. Rents. $10 to $20, apply to Janitor. 205 one flight up west side. HER BROS. 404 W. 34TH ST. Or Janitors on premises Management ST 37th STREET TO LET.—Four large, light rooms. Rents $20 and $22. See upt 28th 311 West 37th STREET SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 555-3666 Harlem 554, 556 & 560 W, 126th $1 Elegant Apartments of four large, light rooms. First-class College neighborhood, near Broadway. Apartments kept in first-class condition. Rents moderate. Apply MANAGER 560 . 126th St. july 8 3 mos. Robert R. Ladson REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 412 WEST 60TH STREET (Near Ninth Avenue) Notary public NEW YORK TO LET Three and four large, light rooms; decorated to suit. Cheap rent. Apply janitor on premises nov. 41f Regular Correspondence of THE AGE ... Washington, D. C., Nov. 8.—A meeting of the alumni association of Howard University will be called for the last week in this month at the university's annual meeting, to be held over by Dwight O. W. Holmes of Baltimore, who was elected president at the stormy meeting last May over the ticket headed by Prof. Kelly Miller. A complete reorganization of the association when the committee on constitution makes its report. It is expected that the matter of membership will be given much attention. The progressives in the organization wish to have the number of members which confer a degree and by men who have obtained degrees in these schools. This proposition does not include the exclusion of those who have paid membership in the organization to date. The organization is undergoing a citation by undergraduates, this group naturally being much larger than the graduate body. This matter has been thoroughly gone over among the members in Washington. While it was objected to at a former meeting, observations were raised because of a misunderstanding of the nature of the proposition. Since this has been entirely cleared up the progressive proposition is to go through without a hitch. Mrs. Portia Washington Pittman has been extremely ill at her home in Fairmount Heights for several weeks. She is at present slowly convulsing. Lillian Shadd of this city will each receive one thousand dollars as a bequest from the estate of the late Anna Maria Fisher of New York. Mrs. Natalia Maclean and little daughter of New York City will spend in Washington during the holiday season. Questor Raynor Jackson, who has been ill at Garfield Hospital for the last six weeks, will be out among his friends within a short time. Mr. Jackson is recovering from a severe attack The new house into which the Home For Friendless Girls is to move for the winter is being furnished by white merchants of the capital with Christian Association, which has the matter in charge. The furnishings are of the very best and are being given in response to a circular request bountifully and cheerfully. The efforts of the colored members of the board of the Parent and Teachers Association resulted so that all contributions by the pupils of the schools of vegetables and household goods as a Thanksgiving offering will be turned over to the home. Dr. William H. Wilson will speak at the Dampier School at a meeting of the Parent and Teachers Association next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jane Kelly Armstead will sing. Dr. Davidson and other officials of the schools are expected to be present. Prof. J. H. L. Assez director of the Gilder Grove School, who recently gave such a battering production of the comic opera, "Titres of Penzance," is arranging a program of unusual merit for a song recital which will be given at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, which will number 16, for the length of the church. The Amphibians will be assisted by Mrs. Larry E. Blashton and Mrs. Eva Lee Williams, and Mrs. Emmia Lee Williams, educationist. In addition Capt. W. H. Loving, director of the Philippine Constabulary and to be present and to render a sol. RALEIGH, N. C. Regular Correspondence of the Ack. Kaldich, N. C., Nov. 7, 1834 in a drizzling rain many wended their way to the various churches. Sunday until all of them were filled. Sunday the Lord's supper was celebrated in all of the churches. Dr. J. W. Walker, pastor of St. Paul's preached a powerful sermon upon the subject of "Calvary," and many of his hearts were reminded and made to feel the sufferings of their Redeemer. This solemn event in the Christian church was also referred to by Dr. Coleman, pastor of the First Baptist Church, who preached an able sermon at the morning service to his congregation. This being the first Sunday of the month, Rev J. E. King rector of St. Ambrose P. E. Church, not only administered unto his people the wonder of a crucified Savior, but in the afternoon he preached to the prisoners in the state prison, a duty which he has gladly performed for quite a number of years. The students of Shaw University gave an entertainment last Friday night in the chapel for the benefit of the athletic association. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Daves entertained last week Mrs. Phaw and Mrs. Mariah Reid of Concord, N.C., also Miss Prichec Bradley of Wilmington, N.C. Dr. Wychec of the Seventh Street Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, N.C., and Dr. Leak, P. E., of Dufham, N.C., spent a few days in the city last week. Prof. C. C. Spaulding, Dr. A. M. Moore, John Merrick, Miss Whitted and Prof. Dyer of the North Carolina Mutual office of Durham, N.C., spent a few days in the city last week. W. A. Hunton, International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn, N.Y., conducted several meetings with the students of Shaw University last week and worked up quite an interest among the students in christian work. The Married Ladies' Reading Club gave a five o'clock tea in honor of Mrs. Charles Dunston, Thursday afternoon, at the residence of the Rev. Meleban on Person street. It was one of the most brilliant social events of the season. The home was most beautifully and tastefully decorated, the color scheme being white and yellow. Ferns and chrysanthemums were used in profusion. The bride wore a handsome pink messaline with pearl trimmings. Her mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliza Dunston, wore black taffetta silk, and her sister, Miss Sadie Jackson, wore white messaline. Mrs. Bettie Branch received for the club, assisted by Madames M. McCauley, V. Coleman, E. Pegnes, E. Lytle and L. Hunter. At the punch bowl was Madame M. Roberts. In the dining room Mrs. Mehane was assisted by Mrs. K. Levester, L. Fleming, R. Mabry and S. Wilson. Those present outside of the club members were Madames F. M. Bray, J. W. Murray, J. Hare, C. Dobrey, J. H. Harte, J. Hare, D. A. Dunston and Benjamin Scott of Wilmington, N. C., Misser Mabel and Louise Hoover, Ethel Hamlin, Gladys Cardwell, Nellie Burke, Nettie Carter, Louise Lownes, Priscilla Bradley, Wilmington, N. C.; F. Huyler, J. Amee D. Patterson and Miss Scudder, Miss Emma Hunter presided at the piano. Mrs. Roana Watts returned, to the city Saturday after remaining several weeks with friends in Kiswick, Va. Miss Dora Whitted, of Durham, N. C., spent a few days last week with her brother, J. C. Whitted, superintendent North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association. Shaw University is scheduled to play against Lingstone College. L. L. Lester, the oldest colored undertaker, died Monday morning. He leaves a wife, children and many friends to mourn his loss. He will be buried with Masonic honors. NEWS FROM BOSTON Regular Correspondence of THE AGE ... Boston, Mass, Nov. 7.—On Tuesday, October 31, a Halloween reception was held at Catholic Union Hall, Worcester square, by the Colored Catholic Association of Greater Boston. Music was furnished by Jefferson's Orchestra and dancing was indulged in from 8 to 1 o'clock. Refreshments, were served during the intermission. The door was locked. Harold Johnson, the assistant was assisted by Johns. John L. Holmes, Clarence Adams, Eugene Stephen and Peter England. The committee on arrangements comprised the Misses Mary Price, Sadie Ross and Anna Thomas, Mesdames Hattie M. Bell, Elizabeth Lee, Clarence Adams, Bertha Crosswhite, Theresa Desmond, Anna E. Williams, John Baumgardner, E. Morris and Minnie Wright; Messrs. John Baumgardner, John Baumgardner, Jr., W. W. Johnson, Robert L. White. The officers of the association are: William H. Frazier, president; Miss Irene Boon, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, treasurer. Among those present were: Misses Olive and Mary Adair, Eibel Braxton, Mabel Brewer, Florence Henson, Jennings, E. Lee, Mary and Nellie Thomas, E. Eubler, Jennette Holmes, Kahle, Jennie Pitter, Janie Jackson, Jones, Price of Udey Park, Meade, Lillian Mondon, Measles F. E. Williams, Regina Bush, Anthony, Tilly Meade, Mealey, Mary Adair, H. F. Atkinson, Messy, Charles Cole, Joseph Booker, Nicholas Mondon, Jerome Henson of Manchester, N. H. W. T, Madison, Drine Kung, Holmes, Monro Lattimore, McKenzie, Edward Burwell, E. Derricotte and wice, Jennings, Robert Wilson and Earle Henson, Rev. Fr. Philip J. O'Donnell of St. Philip's Church was also present. Drine Kung, Tipp of Augusta, Ga., and David Tipp have registered at Tuft's Medical School, where they intend to take a course. Both are graduates of Lincoln University. Mrs. John P. Waters of 27 Holkoge street, has been suffering from pleurisy for several days. The eighth annual fair of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church was opened Monday, November 6. Useful and fancy articles were on sale and the choir rendered a musical program. The fair will close on Friday, November 8. The five Boston lodges of Odd Fellows will unite in a memorial service at the St. Paul Baptist Church, the Rev. C. H. Johnson, pastor, next Sunday. Harvard Lodge of Cambridge will hold memorial services at St. Paul's Church in Cambridge. On Tuesday, October 31, the fifth annual fair of the Massachusetts college basketball League was held at 101 North Langham. The speakers were: Horace C. W. Anderson of New York; William M. William of Massachusetts; M. W. William, president of the League of Charles F. H. Hutchison, Walter F. Frederick, S. L. Cook, C. H. Hunsen and W. S. Gilden. At the meeting of the St Mark Music and Literary Union last Sunday S. A. Gilbert Cox lectured on the conditions in Jamaica, and Roland Robinson rendered an excellent barb- one solo entitled, "Come Unto Me, Oh Weary Ones." The Young People's Christian Union of the Messiah has just elected the follow- ing officers: President, Harry Lewis; Vice-President, Miss Marie Turner; Secretary, Warren Goossley, Assistant Secretary, Miss Mahel Cromwell, Treasurer, William McKenzie. Mrs. Emma Moorehead and son of 14 Griggs street, Cambridge, returned to the city last week after a visit to New York and Philadelphia. Miss Florence J. James of 665 Shaw- mut avenue, will leave the city on Thursday for Norfolk, Va., where she will work weekdays. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of 47 Warwick street, are rejoicing over a daughter born last week. The Rev. Powhatan Bagnall of the Church of the Messiah left the city on Sunday night for Paterson, N. J., where he will officiate at the funeral of the late Charles E. Harkness, who was a leading citizen of that town. The second annual harp dance of Junita Temple, 12 P. P. O. E. W. Older, October 31 at Odd Fellows' Hall. Cambridge Music was furnished by Curtis' orchestra and dancing enjoyed until a late hour. On Thursday, November 2, an affinity dance was held at Cypress Hall, Cambridge, by Pocahontas Lodge, 129. I. B. B. O. E. W. A large and merry crowd danced to the music of Toy's Orchestra until a late hour. The floor was in charge of Samuel B. Noble. The committee in charge of the affair comprised W. W. Oxley Charles Williams and William W. W. W. The Waiters' and Bellman's Association of Young's Hotel have planned to eclipse all previous efforts in arranging their fall festival which will be held at Paul Revere Hall on the night before Thanksgiving Day. Western Negro Press Association Convention. Special to THE NEW YORK ADV. Muskgoe, Okla., Nov. 6.—The fifteenth annual convention of the Western Negro Press Association will be held November 30 and December 1, at Toppea, Kans. In issuing the call for the convention the president writes: "Colored newspapers have become to be very important factors in the social. industrial economic and political life of America, and it will be well for all newspaper men who can to meet at this convention to discuss the best means of employing this great power for the benefit of the race and the country at large. There is no greater responsibility than that which rests upon the shoulders of newspaper men: because they are the moulders of public opinion. We propose to learn at this convention how best to shape this opinion for the good of the masses as well as the classes." CORNWALL N.Y Regular Correspondence of THE AGB... Cornwall, N. Y., Nov. 6. -Dr. Booker R. Washington spoke to a large audience at the Church, of which the Rev. C. R. Moody is pastor, at 8 p. m., October 29. A number of the ministers of the Hudson River School were invited to the Rev. E. I. G. Macro acted as master of ceremonies. The greeting was opened by an organ voluntary, played by Miss Hattfield. Dr. Washington's subject was "Progress Among Our Colored People." POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. **Special Correspondence of THE AOR** Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 7. - Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Pierce, of the Morgan House, left for New York to spend the winter. Messrs. George Vanderbilt, S. Williams, Wilson Johnston and D. Bryce metropolis the past week on business. E. T. Gray of 134 North Hamilton street is on the sick list. Mrs. W. R. Davis of 1 Reservoir square was in the metropolis the past week. Mrs. and Mrs. R. F. Washington are being congratulated over the arrival of a little girl that arrived October 31. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. George Holmes and family wish to thank their many friends that exchanged messages to them during the illness and death. Ell Allen, formerly employed at the Zimmer House, has accepted a position at the Pine Plains Hotel, Pine Plains, N. Y., and will move his family there. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. Regular Correspondence of The Aux. New Rochelle, N. Y., Nov. 8.—Monday evening, October 30, the Eastern Star Club, consisting of about twenty roommates from New Rochelle Journey to New York, and Mrs. Chas. Tryer and held an enthusiastic meeting for the purpose of taking in new members. After the transaction of business the ladies were served with the cocktails. The final meeting will be held on Monday evening, November 13. The annual fair at Shilo Baptist Church closed Friday night. St. Catherine A. M. E. Church also conducted its fair last week week after spending about eight weeks with her mother in Maryland. Mrs. Betty Lee returned home last Tuesday after undergoing a surgical operation in the local hospital. The commission services at Larchmont from Monday to Sunday. The services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Boddle. Mrs. W. H. Slater has been confined to her home but is able to be out again. Mrs. Julia T. Murphy has returned to Larchmont from Asheville, N. C., where she spent the summer with relatives. C. J. Roach has been sick with the rheumatism. Miss M. E. Hebbors, who has spent a good number of years in Larchmont, left last week for Cambridge, Md., to R. J. Aulair has been confined to his home with a severe cold. BUFFALO, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 7. An interesting program was rendered at the Christian Culture Congress, under the leadership of Mrs. Edward A. Campbell H. O. Jackson rendered a solo and Miss Anna Thomas read from Tennessee's "Jamah Arden" Mr. Campbell spoke. The house was full on Thursday evening, October 20, an enable surprise party was held as the residence of Mrs. McLane in honor of the twenty-fourth birthday of her son, Eddie! Tables were decorated with green candelabras and white roses. Among those present were the Misses Elene Pernell, Katherine Robinson, Elizabeth Robinson, Helen Elain; William Willett, Louis Martin; Dellhert Willett, P. A., Williams, Mrs. E. D. McAdam, Mrs. O. Brown and Mary M. Williams. Mrs. Genevieve Wamp of Ripley place and children have gone to Chicago for the week. Mrs. William Shelton spent the week end in Albion, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Peterson. Mrs. Jeanette Harty of Walnut street and Mrs. Belle Hubbard of William street have been on the sick list. The deacons and trustees of Michigan Street Baptist Church were installed at the close of the Sunday evening services. Messrs. John and William Lester of Washington. D. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Thompson of Laurel street. Several informal receptions were given in their honor, including whist, day at Niagara Falls and Olean. Mrs. William Smith of Union street has spent the week in Toronto, Ont. SYBACUSE N Y **Regular Correspondence of the AOR** Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 8—Mrs. Randolph Robinson was called to Springfield, Mass., to assist in the care of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Lansing, and sister, Mrs. Tarbell, who are suffering from serious injuries received by the collapsing of a floor at the home of Mrs. Lansing, where a party was being held on the evening of October 27, the day the rooftop the time of the accident, together with the furniture, were precipitated into the cellar, and it was necessary for firemen to dig them out. The second annual frolic and reception of Salt City Lodge, No. 166, I. B. P. C. A., will be held at Freeman Hall, Thursday night, November 16. They are working hard to surpass their big success of a year ago, and the following committee of arrangement are leaving nothing undone to accomplish. Mrs. Randolph Robinson, M. Roe, Edward Powell, Henri Smith and N. B. Jackson Miss Mary Gaskins, of Washington, D.C. who has been the guest of friends in Philadelphia for the past month, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James L. 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Myrtle Avenue Drug Co., Myrtle avenue. l lectured at St. Philip's Church on Thursday evening. A musical program was given under the direction of Allegra Burr. W. Q. Rogers is again in charge of the work of St. Philip's Church. A pathic death was that Mrs. Louis May Phoenix, the 17-year-old wife of Harry Phoenix, of Fort Wayne, Ind., who was taken sick with pneumonia in the latter city and brought to the hospital of the Good Shepherd in this city a few days ago. She is survived by Her husband and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Williams; a daughter one year old, Pamely May Phoenix; one brother, Albert Williams, and sister, Mary Williams; Funeral services were held to drop the undertaking rooms of A. Shumacher, Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. James L. Pinn officiated. The Harmony Circle met at Mrs. James Shell, South State street, last Thursday evening. Mrs. J. H. Colden, who has been spending several months with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Riley, at Milford, Conn. has returned. Her two daughters, Mildred and Ruth, did not return with her as they expect to stay with their grandmother this winter. Mrs. Charles Cooper has been spending a few days at the home of her parents in Fulton, N. Y. Anderson Atwell, the infant son of Attorney and Mrs. M. Raymond Atwell, who is seriously ill with diphthera, is slightly better and is expected to recover. NORWICH CONN. Regular Correspondence of Tux AGA Norwich, Conn. Nov. 5. The three churches had good attendance Sunday. The Rev. John H. Dennis, presided Sunday morning and evening at Mc Calvary Hospital. Dr. Carroll presided Sunday morning and evening at Mc Kinley Avenue A, M. Z. Church. Dr. Walter Gray, who has been absent for a few days on a Southern trip, has returned. He was present at the morning service and reached very able sermons, morning and evening. Dr. Mc Kinley of Worcester, Miss, was present at a few Sundays ago and be- tured to a good social audience. Read that great Negro paper, which is The New York Age. It can be taught at South's Luther shop. Please bring five pens. Dr. Crosby of Providence, R. The Instant Social Club met at Mrs. Charles Gores, 50 Fountain street. Friday evening. Refreshments were served. Miss Fulton obtained at the piano. The Rev. Dr. Crosby of Providence, R. The Lawyer met at 4 o'clock, as usual, at Mc Kinley Avenue Church. QUINCY, ILL. Regular Correspondence of The Ack Quincy, HI, Nov. 7.—Charles White arrived in the city from Winnipeg, Can. to pay a visit to his old home and many friends. George Dabner and family will leave in a few days for the East, where they expect to make their future home. Lee Lane spent a few days in Chicago to meet a number of Quincy folks. Silas Kelles, of Upton, Wyoming, called on his old-time friend Joseph Perkins. Mr. Kelles is on his way to Keokuk, Ia, his former home. He is an enterprising young man, being the owner of a large ranch near Upton. Mrs. Jennie White, who died very suddenly at Peoria, Ia, was brought here for burial. Funeral services were at the A. M. E. Church, 9th and Oak streets. Benj. Golden, who is at Pleasing Hospital, does not seem to be improving. Miss Bertha Irwin died at the home of her father after a short illness. Mrs. Mary Morris died at her home on East Lind street last Thursday night. LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 7.—The Rev, W. H. Dean has just closed one of the most successful meetings that has been conducted in this city for years. Sunday at 7.30 A. M. the baptising was conducted, there being 104 converts and 92 accessions. Collection raised Sunday $237. Saturday, November 4, the United States civil service examination was held in the courthouse. Thirty-five whites and twelve colored took the examination for clerk-carrier. The Rev, Washington, 344 Elm street, Washington, D. C., preached a very helpful sermon Sunday night at the Eighth Street Baptist Church. Subject: Love, Corinthians 13. ...EQUAL CHICAGO, ILL. mg Drug Stories: corner Duffield street. St. Marke's Pharmacy, Ralph and St. Mary's Pharmacy. Sundews Pharmacy, Herpines street corner Ralph avenue. AGENTS WANTED MON 7 TO FRI 10 AM Continental Casualty Co. Health and Accident al insurance P. A. FLEMING 135 West 135th St. New York City 110-742-2222 DANDELION LIVER DISKS A post office public notice for Burlington Constitution and Law. L. E. O. Lewis. There also signifies the work of C. C. S. Sent by motion to the Rev. W. F. W. 10th Street, New York City. Eighth Street is in the second week of its revival. The Rev. L. O. Lewis has been assisted by the Rev. Vassar and the Rev. Lee. Mrs. Rosanna White is improving. The night school opened corner Four- teenth and Wise streets, Monday night. HERTFORD, N. C. Hertford, N. G., Nov. 7.—The Rev. Anderson, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Churca, preached a very able and interesting sermon Sunday. His text was 226th psalm, 3d verse: "The Lord hath done great things for us; whereof we are glad." The Middle Ground and Northeastern Union Meeting met at the First Baptist Church October 27 and closed October 29. They had a very successful and interesting meeting. They raised over three hundred dollars for education and missionary work. This church is one of the leading and most prosperous churches in Eastern North Carolina, under the leadership of the Rev. G. J. Griffin. PATERSON, N. J. Regular Correspondence of the AGE Paterson, J. N., Nov. 8 - C. E. Harkless, who died last Friday, leaves a wife to mourn his loss. The funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. from his late home, 288 Sumner street. Services were preached by the Rev. P. Bagnall, of Boston. A Halloween party was given by the Young Ladies' Literary Society. Tuesday evening, October 31, at the residence of Miss Carrie Thomas, 14 Lawrence street. At the residence of Moses Campbell, 10 Lake street, there was a large attendance on last Tuesday evening to a Halloween party for the benefit of the fair. Leslie W. Jones, of the W. C. Monroe Catering Company, entertained Messrs. William Hopper, Harold Hopper and Thos. J. Garnes Jr. at the bachelor's class at the residence of the Monroe 46 Fair street. The forum last Sunday, in the C. M. A. H., two very instructive and interesting papers were read by Chas. Walker, and Harold Hopper. The Canaan Baptist Church's fair, which took place last week, was a great success and all members of that church feel fully paid for their labors to make it a success. VALLEJO INSTITUTE OPENING. Special to THE NEW YORK AQR. Vallejo, Cal., Nov. 6.--The formal opening of the Vallejo Institute was held November 4 at the auditorium. Naval Y. M. C. A. Many attended the opening of the Negro school, the first of its kind in the State of California. The following program was presented: Invocation, the Rev. S. W. Hawkins, Oakland; chorus, congregation, led by the Rev. J. T. Hill, Los Angeles; "The Purpose of the School," C. H. Toney, president; instrumental solo, principal teacher; "The Theme of the Evening," the Rev. D. A. Mobley, D. D. "pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Vallejo, quartet, led by the Rev. S. W. Hawkins; outline of the work for the term, principal teacher; "The Negessy School, the Vallejo Institute," the Rev. J. T. Hill; "The Relation of Negro Education by Negro Teachers to the Future Welfare of the Race," led by E. Marshall, Oakland. On the Advisory Board are S. W. Hawkins, A. M. Mason, P. R. McGriff, E. Marshall, secretary. Committee on Arrangements, S. W. Hawkins, J. T. Ailen and E. Marshall, secretary. Dr. Barnett L. Becker Cheap Eyeglasses Cause Optical Diseases SICK EYES CAUSE HEADACHE SICK EYES MAKE YOU NERVOUS SICK EYES CAUSE DIZZINERS 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 recommend their patients for optical treatment in DR. LEO. M. MAYER in attendance at Harlem store Eyeglasses $1.00 and up Located in Greene County, 32 miles from Xenia, Ohio. Beautiful surroundings. Needed community. Faculty of 32 members. Expenses low. Classical and active life. Tight budget. Military. Nonmilitary. Need to be part of department. Ten faculty taught. Universities for High School graduates enter College or Professional Courts. Two new buildings for girls will be erected. This year. Cataloging and Special Information furnished. Address 102 Lenox Ave. Near 106th St. Sub w at Nation 203 E. 59th Two Doors from the Staircase 170 E. 11th Ave. Bat, Rockway and Thatford Aves. BROOKLYN Dr. Barnett Optometrist Beware of "BARGAIN" Cheap Eyeglasses C SICK EYES CAUSE HEADA SICK EYES MAKE Therefore, do not lose pay the price and get the All school children that are with sore eyes. I will att Doctors of repute recommend the DR. BARNET DR. LEO. M. 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P.A. sub अंज्बेद (those out of the city I will send out) MVR ZOLDELLA World's Famous Chalroyant and Palmist, 151 West 14th Street, between 6th and 7th Avenue. 50 count. Randings. 50 count. Oak Grove from 10 A. M. to S P. M. Mondays from 10 A. M. to S P. M. Sundays from S P. M. to G P. M. UERSITY WILBERFORTH, OHIO. OPENS 3rd TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER 4 miles from Xenia, Ohio. He aficial city. Faculty of 32 members. Ex- citing. Theological, Preparatory, Music. Departments. Ten industries sought. Other graduates entering College or new buildings for girls will be erected. Information furnished. Address W. S. SCARBOROUGH, President. DR. J. R. HILLEY CHIROPODIST Office: 152 West 132d street. Special attention given in the训 The Webb-Draper Agency JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-class Grounded Servants by this Agency. 395 Sirth Ave. Place 4728 nov. 1949 When you wish a good meal, drop Good meals, good and quick service specialty. Rooms to let; hot and water in every room. July 27 3m H. S. JOHNSON, Prop. SPARROW BRYANT & SPENCE LODGE ROOMS TO LET. You are cordially invited to visit THE UNION CAPE 29 Fulton St. near Adelphi, Brooklyn. Nice spaces hall for entertaining, star Dancing and concerts. Woods. Silent entertainment. Dancing Hall to let for Receptions and Balls. THE NEW ANDERSON NOBS 455 LENOX AVE Large and small elegantly rooms, running bat and cold water each room. Moderate rentals. Kefauro exchanged. MRS. A. T. ANDERSON aug. 17-3-00. PROPRIETOR Let the Government Photographs, Drawings, Writings Ideas, Brand of Good from being reproduced or copied and used by others; get a copy wright, trade mark or patent, procure them or refund the Lowest rate. O. A. WRIGHT, Attorney-in-Fact Box 121 (b) oct 26-3m BEDFORD CITY, O. AUGUSTUS WRIGHT ATTORNEY-IN-FACTS Box 121 (b) Bedford City, Prosecutors claims for pension, increase of pension and bonus land oct 26-3m Safe Money in Your Budget Have your accounts audited and sytematize your work. Contact MORRIS CITRIN Public Accountant and Auditor WEST 134TH STREET Office of J. H. BORLIL Oct. 13-14 SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION MENACED AGAIN. Senator Jonathan Bourne, president of the Progressive Republican League, does not like the influence the Southern Republicans have in National Conventions, based upon the Republican votes they give. He thinks the apportionment of delegates unequal, and wants to hit upon a basis of equality, making a certain number of Republican votes the unit. He says the South is dominated by a Federal machine. Yes, and the machine has been used and abused from John Sherman and Russell A. Alger to the present, not for the poor black Republicans who are the machine paws, but ambitious and knavish politicians not admitted to sell them out to the highest bidder at National Conventions. The New York Sun says, in its news columns: Senator Bourne has figured out some of the boundaries that result from the present system. He has as much voice in the convention as 10,000 Republicans in Colorado, 11,000 in New York and 448 Louisiana Republicans. Republicans get as much representation for 218 Tafts in Colorado as for 11,000 while Ohio gets no more representatives for 12,000 for her favorite one than South Carolina votes cast for Taft and Berrie. so invites the Northern Republicans to participate in a debate on his plan of equal representation which would reduce Alabama's debt to $100 million. Florida from 12 to 5, and so on. Under the scheme the Northern States would instead have 102; the Southern States would for example, instead of 90 delegate would have 102: Ohio 48 to 69. Pennsylvania 167 to 76 and Indiana 45 to 80. The Ace has maintained that if the rule is to be applied to representatives the convention it should also be applied to Representatives in Congress; and, as in the two theories, The Ace has maintained that the way to right a wrong is used to justify and sanctify it by confirming it in those who have perpetrated the wrong, but to correct it by prohibitive and judicial procedure, to the end that the injured citizen may have the redress which the Federal Constitution provides. "No state shall deny or bridge the right of citizens of the United States to vote on account of their color or previous condition of servitude" is mandatory in the fifteenth amendment and prohibitive of "the basis of representation shall be reduced in any state where the right to vote is denied in any of the male inhabitants of such state" in the fourteenth amendment. This election laws of every Southern state violate the letter and the spirit of the mandatory prohibition of the fifteenth amendment, the second article of which provides that "this Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation," not by reducing representation, but by disqualifying Senators and Representatives in Congress limited under election laws that "deny and abridge the right of citizens of the United States to vote on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude." What applies to representation in the congress applies with equal force to representation in the National Convention. The black Republican millions of the Southern States are right where they were when they walked through a host of Democratic bullets to vote for Grant and Colfax in 1868, Grant and Wilson in 1872, and Hayes and Wheeler in 1876. They have not budged an inch numbers or Republican faith, but have grown larger in the one and stronger in the other. They have had their right to vote "denied and abridged" by Democratic election laws that they had no choice in framing and no vote in accepting or rejecting. What then? Are they to have their representation in the congress and National Conventions reigned or abridged by their fellow parishes because their Democratic enemies are disfranchised them "without due reason of law"—laws they were not allowed to vote for or against. Senator James and his sort would have it that The National Republican Committee will meet at Washington December 12 and we dare say, Senator Bourne's proposition will be urged by some allowed Progressive of the Digressives. It should be prepared to meet it, but there is no Negro member of the committee to protect our interests, as Judson W. Lynx of Georgia did, when the question was raised in the committee by Senator Marcus A. Hanna, in 1900, at the Washington meeting of the National Committee. At that time Senator Hanna survived an avalanche of telegrams from HOW TO MAKE SEGREGATION GOOD AND PROFITABLE The problem of how, to make a living, and the problem of how to keep a living after it has been made are two horiz of the same dilemma which look alike in sound and are frequently, lumped together in practice, but they are not the same. Like chalk and cheese, they may look alike stated in a proposition, but they do not produce the same effect when reduced to service in a demonstration. So, to work to make a living is not the same as to work to keep a living. Some are born to make a living and some are born to keep a living—some to poverty, some to riches. It requires as much effort and intelligence to keep a living, riches, as it does to make a living, to overcome poverty, and to hold on to the riches after they have been made, after the poverty has been overcome. It is common nowadays for people who have succeeded in making a competency, or who inherited it, to exfoli poverty as an incentive to labor, to high achievement; but we have never been able to look at it in that way. There is nothing inviting in poverty, even as a stepping stone to better things; the suffering of it, the fifth in it, will always imbitter the thought of it, however far away from it one may get, if it be impossible to forget it. But this applies to sensitive people who find themselves in an economic condition for which they are mentally and physically unfitted. Such sort will struggle even unto the end to get out of such a condition into the one they belong; and many die, wrecks, to whom their lives were a long warfare of hopeless hopes. Wherever we see such we pity them, although pity to them is as the cut of a lash. On the other hand, we see on all sides people in a social and economic condition, which they inherited or come by accidentally, for which they are mentally and physically unfitted; and, struggle as they may, they are never happy, and are always in danger of falling down into the condition where they belong, and where they can have some satisfaction in living. But the instinct is strong in most people to better their condition, to fetch into it the improvements, the adornments, even the little luxuries, which add to the comforts, the pleasure of living. They do not move out of the old house, the old yard, but they repair them, improve them, and put into them the ideas, the principles which make for brightness, for neatness, for comfort, for happiness. The example of such a family in any given condition will inspire a whole community to spruce up, to be happy. Our newspapers are full of reports of such conditions in the Southern States, and we have seen many such ourselves, where Negroes have made settlements for themselves that are models in their way. There are such settlements at Winston-Salem, and Durham, N. C., at South Atlanta, at Taunusgee, Ala., at Mound Bayou, Miss. All over the Southern States there are such, and they are increasing and should in number. Those who have them should labor, each in his way, to make them as neat and attractive as are the settlements of the whites in the same town or city. An important feature about these settlements is that they encourage Negroes to open stores in a small way and grow up with the settlement; when it becomes a town or city the business of it is in the hands of members of it, where it should be. White merchants are not told that they are not wanted; they are taught it by the people, who buy of their own, and thus encourage the white dealer in the most eloquent manner to go to some other place. If the whites insist upon segregation, as they do even in New York City, let us teach them that we can make it as good and profitable for ourselves as they can make it for themselves. New York city departments ask for $174,000,000 for 1911, and the tax rate is $17.22 per $1,000 of tax valuation. No wonder people are moving into the country. The Honorable Cole Blease, Governor of South Carolina, belongs to the hot tamale class. As an honor to his State he is far out of sight, but loud in sound. We hear him, but we do not see him. Recently Gov. Blease blurted out the following dignified blackguardism: "If I were not in politics I would whip the newspaper editor wholied about me. If I were not man enough to do it I would get a double barreled shotgun and kill him." Think over that gubernatorial blurt! A few years ago James H. Tillman, then Lieut.-Governor of South Carolina, hot to death Editor Gonzales of the Columbia Daily State: last year Tillman, deserted by family and friends, dike a cur in a hut in North Carolina. Cole Blease may go the same way. the electoral state of New Jersey. Woodrow Wilson should be nominated by the National Democratic Convention as the candidate for President or Vice-President, the selection of Gov. Murphy as President Taft's running mate would become a question of vital importance to the party. Gov. Murphy is a very strong man in New Jersey. As a National Committee-man for the State he has been a strong and helpful influence in the Presidential elections of the past sixteen years, and, besides, is well and favorably known by working contact, to the Republican leaders of all the States. It is, also, no small matter in the present posture of national Republican politics, that Gov. Murphy is very generously disposed toward the Negro people. In this respect he and Ex-Gov. Edward Caspar Stokes are in a class by themselves, as is Hon. William L. Ward in New York. If Vice-President Sherman is sidetracked, Gov. Murphy would be a very popular running mate for President Taft, not only because he is very popular with the Republican voters of New Jersey, but because he is popular with the responsible Republican leadership of all of the States, as a man well versed in the routine of public affairs, as well as a business man of unimpeachable reputation, the sort of man Garret A. Hobart was who was so popular and helpful a running mate of President McKinley in his first campaign in 1902. But, if it should be considered of more consequence to insure the return of New York to the Republican column next year, and Vice-President Sherman should be passed over, George Bruce Cortelyou is considered by the knowing ones as the strongest and safest man in New York to replace him. Mr. Cortelyou is an uncommon man from the common people. As private secretary to Presidents Cleveland and McKinley and secretary to President Roosevelt, he displayed the same high capacity for affairs that he displayed as Postmaster-General, as Secretary of Commerce and Labor, as Secretary of the Treasury, as President Roosevelt's chairman of the National Committee, and as he has displayed as President of the Consolidated Gas Company of New York. He rose from the ranks of the people by faithfulness in small things to be a captain of the Republican hosts he led to victory by faithfulness in great things. As a candidate he would rally to the standard the toilers up from the bottom and the captains at the top of our vast nationality that works as a wheel in a wheel. The Vice-Presidency used to be regarded as negligible, to be bestowed to placate this faction or that; or to side-track an ambition more hard to control; but the death of Lincoln and the accession of Andrew Johnson, the death of Garfield and the accession of Arthur, and the death of McKailey and the accession of Roosevelt demonstrated that as much wisdom should be displayed in selecting the Vice-Presidential as the Presidential candidate. The Age desires that the best, strongest and safest Presidential ticket shall be nominated by the Republican party, because we desire that the Republican party shall continue to rule the nation in the White House and shape the legislation of the nation in the Federal Senate. It will be best for the nation, best for the Negro. THE STORY OF A HEADLINE The story under the head-line in a newspaper does not always indicate what is in the body beneath it. Whenever this contradiction appears, when the head and body are in conflict, when there is difference between them, it means death to the body as well as the head of an article in a newspaper, or a skyscraper in the block, or a man on his feet. The Columbia (S. C.) Southern Plowman, however, of recent date, contains three editorial articles under separate headings that make a story without a body, as they tell the story standing one above the other. Here follow the headlines: 1. "Scarcity of Farm Laborers Gather Crops." 2. "Running Revival Meetings Where crops are Wasting in Fields." 3. "Too Many Fairs Among Colo-people." And yet there is plenty of idle land, South Carolina, while the Plains says, "much cotton is wasting in fields," "white and colored farmers" are unable to get laborers to gather soul saving, we admit, is the high session of man," it says, "and evens to that end should be apt us to be religious when crops are ing in the fields by devoting all of one to revival meetings, is the chief loafs in the sunshine and star the shade or which gets separated from his people in the chaining calling from the trifty neighbor "Plowman reads the following wise notion to the misguided revivalists. The Ditthee consensus is that we cannot have a man to extravagant and rob himself of the There are plenty of people in New York who throw away golden opportunities, not only by attending revivals when they should be at work, but by attending balls and receptions, dance halls and card parties, far into the morning-hours when they should be at home asleep, preparing for the work of the day before them. The delusion that a person can spend most of the night in following "the pace that kills" and, going from the revelry to the work place, do an honest day's work, has cost many a man a good job which led to the wreck of his life. DEMOCRATIC HESSIANS The loud cry for "sanity in politics" comes from those who in time past most industriously sowed the seed of insanity—those who winked at and condoned class legislation and mob and lynch law in the Southern States; those who set capital and labor by the ears in the Northern and Western States; those, scattered over the entire Republic, who have clamored for new forms of administration in all directions, for civil service laws and regulations, for primary laws, for new-founded election laws, for direct vote of everything, for recall of everything, for bedlam in the conduct of public affairs. The Democratic Hessians, from William Jennings Bryan to Woodrow Wilson, in 1896 to 1911, and from John B. Gordon to Benjamin Ryan Tillman, in 1868 to 1876, have sown to the rabble, and, now, the Deluge of Political Confusion I Reforms are necessary, because what suffices for one generation may be inadequate for another, but radical innovations which amount to revolution are not reforms; they are the madness, the reaction from time honored systems, such reactions as destroyed Carthage, Jerusalem, Athens, Rome. It is better to go back to first principles than to rush madly into new ones. Our economic system needs readjustment, but we do not need to overturn the foundations of the Constitution as amended to accomplish it. WAS ONCE A DEMOCRAT R. W. Thompson, who holds down a $900 messengership in Washington, is greatly concerned about who will manage the campaign a year hence. Mr. Thompson, who is in the classified service, will perhaps not be allowed to write political stuff and hold his job in the Government service. This man Thompson must not forget that the people have not forgotten that he went to Washington, on his first appointment, as a Negro Democrat, and if the Democrats should happen to win next year he perhaps would get back into that party over night. Men like him who live in glass houses should be careful. People don't regard him near as big as he regards himself. If Bre'r Thompson don't keep quiet we will have to call his attention to the 55th chapter of Psalms and 20th verse. EDITORIAL NOTES In his St. Paul address President Taft said "the college yell is barbaric." Perhaps. At what time the college boy ceases to be a barbarian the President did not say, but not sooner than the street urchin from which he is descended. The President has set apart November 30 as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer. The price of poultry even at this remove does not put the meat eat in a thanksgiving or prayerful frame of mind. There is much to be thankful for, but, like the needle in the haystack, it is hard to find. --- The Rev. David Daniel Lewis of this town fell off a car and claimed damages once too often, and now he is thinking it over in the Tombs. Those who follow the names given them fetch up in some queer places. The Tombs is not a proper place for a preacher to board and lodge, but when a Daniel comes to judgment he should not be surprised at the sort of measure met him. --- John Stewart Kennedy of New York left an estate valued at $67,137,735, and by the terms of his will Tuskegee Institute and Hampton Institute each get $100,000, which should yield $5,000 per annum of income. The endowment fund of Tuskegee Institute is growing rapidly, and in a few years more should equal $5,000,000; that would net an income of $250,000 per annum, which the Institute needs for operating expenses. Hampton's endowment also grows space. Mayor Shank of Indianapolis has seen so successful in lowering the retail price of potatoes and pears, buying them at wholesale and selling them at retail at about half what the middlemen charge, that he may now go in for breaking the retail price of meat. Hurrah or Mayor Shank. Consumers have to say five times more for foodstuffs than the first selling price; every middleman Wanamaker of New York and Philadelphia is a great merchant prince; he is more than that, he is a great American citizen. October 28, 13,000 of Mr. Wanamaker's employees celebrated his fifty years in active and continuous business. The employees came from all parts of the world to attend the celebration. Mr. Wanamaker has always shown a kindly and helpful feeling towards the Negro people, not in a philanthropic way only, but in a practical way, as thousands of Negroes have had employment of him in his Philadelphia stores. We are interested in the suit to dissolve the United States Steel Corporation mainly because of the Negro institutions which hold gifts from Mr. Andrew Carnegie, mostly in bonds of the Steel Corporation, and income from those bonds. The value of those gifts will be determined by the Government's suit, as their income value has already been affected. There are thirty-seven corporation defendants in the Trust, whose capitalization, the Government contends, was not less than $600,000,000 in excess of the value of the properties. The contention set up by the Government is that the United States Steel Corporation conflicts in its incorporation and operation with "an act to protect the trade and commerce against unlawful restraint and monopoly." President Taft insists that the Sherman Anti-Trust law must be enforced, and it looks as if he means what he insists. Anyhow, the big corporations that come within the scope of the law are putting themselves in shape against the time when the Government shall command them to "show cause." It is hard to believe that any good thing can come out of whiskey. The dead water and the live spirit of it have killed more people, destroyed more property and happiness, than an army with banners or machine guns. And yet, down in Georgia, at Washington, whiskey saved a Negro from being lynched and burned. It happened this way: A white merchant named Hollenhead had trouble with the wife of Walker, and in the mix-up the black man killed the white man, which was a surprise to the white man. The sheriff captured Walker, but he was overpowered by fifty of Washington's best white citizens—best I—who started for the outskirts of the city. The fifty had plenty of whiskey and drank freely'of it on the way. A rope was put around the black man's neck, but the white men were all too drunk to pull him up, and fell to the ground in the effort, which was a surprise to them. Walker took in the situation, which was a surprise to him, and made his escape, which was no surprise to the Good which came out of the whiskey. When the good black man and the bad white man mix up about the good black man's wife and the bad white man gets killed—that is a surprise. Is the Yankee race dying out? After looking over the last State census, Prof. Sprague of the Massachusetts Agricultural College, thinks so. He thinks it is due to indoor life; but it is not. It is due to the fact that the foreign immigrant, during the past forty years, has run the Yankee out. Like the scattered scholarship of Rome in the Middle Ages, the Yankee scholarship and character have, since the war, scattered themselves all over the country, leaving the hungry foreigner to fight it out with the spirit of "The Scarlet Woman" of Hawthorne and the Witch of Endor. Statistics will soon begin to show that the precious Cavalier of the Southern States is going the same way, driven out by the foreigner, but scattering as he goes, not scholarship, but the Black Death of mob law and race prejudice, the foul spirit of the bloodhound and the rattlesnake that poison and devour as he of them goes. The good spirit of Yankee scholarship and character may neutralize the foul spirit of the Cavalier bloodhound and rattlesnake, as, scattered, they gather, as in Kansas and Texas, and in Oklahoma and New Mexico after the Slaveholders' Rebellion. They asked for peace, but they get the whisky bottle and the lyncher's rope for reply. OPINIONS OF THE NEGRO PRESS Faith and Works. Faith and works go together. He ho works, has faith; while he who hints to him has faith; never he who is living fulfilment—Waco (v. x.) Conservative Counsel. Majority? No! While it is true that there is a small minority of the race striving and doing their best to better their condition, we great majority of them don't give rap what goes on on so they live...export News (Va.) Star. Why Labor is Scarce in Georgia. It has been reported authentically that a mob of white men entered the S. and F. depot at Vienna, Ga., or the courthouse, where an infenitive colored man, and merciously whipped the other colored person who were around. It is said that the men engaged in the murderous and wardily assault are known, but no creatures have been made. It can be assumed that such much heinous crimes be permitted to continue? Vienna is a small town in Doooly county, in the that shall be the people of the country of these countries of these persons he brought to justice—Ravanah Tribune. Sleeping on Opportunity. An observant citizen has mounted three hundred and twenty-nine business places on Seventh street, between Florida avenue and K street. Of this number seventen are conducted by colored people. And Seventh street is the leading business district before upon people trade. Our people are sleeping upon their commercial opportunities. — Washington, National Union. And the Churches Also. Publicity of accounts is the cry of to-day. There was a time when public officials were not called to account as now. Forty years ago, but for some reasons, it was not a detailed accounting of public funda. But so many, officials have become corrupt, have misused money, have lived in luxury; out of the poor people's money, the rich have been accounting. In this state this is, truer to-day than ever, and some sad, bad, revelations have been made. Millions of dollars were stolen in the billfolding of the accounts of several prominent men. An accounting sent several Pittsburgh councilmen to prison, and an accounting now going on on affairs in this city seems to show that the millions of dollars have been misapplied. People are therefore demanding that thorough accounts be made. They ask not only what have been the gross receipts, but the itemised and the gross expenditures, but the itemised expenditures, and only by getting each item can they tell whether their servant is dealing fair with them. It is gratifying to see how many publicities have been. This is not only a protection to the treasurer, but relieves the suspicions of the people. If Philadelphia had published all the details of expenditure, there would not be the present threat of imprisonment on account of the people's money—Christian Recorder. REV. NORWOOD ANSWERS DR. LYON To the Editor of The Age: There appeared in 'The New York Age last month an editorial under the heading of "300,000 Disaffected Church People," suggested by a pamphlet furished you by Dr. Ernest Lepetit, exminister to Liberia, and the present pastor of John Wesley M. E. Church, Baltimore, Md. Dr. Lyon is my brother in church and conference, and also I am a pastor who regret being personal, conscious and cross in my disposition, custom and training in replying to him, but in order to answer him, I am forced to be a prejudice is everywhere, is the greatest sin of the age. True, it is in both Church and State, the oldest, the controlling and the greatest organizations in the world, but now we come to the parting of the ways. We disagree with him in his treatment of this monster, race prejudice. Apparently, he treats women differently than men, usually we kill smokes wherever found, and there is always a cause for an exception. Race prejudice should be treated in the same way. One failing so, has a special cause for so doing. We claim that the doctor is guilty of inconsistency in dealing with this race prejudice in Church and State. In the presence of two objects that we are absolutely opposed to, we would be unable to decide which one we would strike first and hardest. In the presence of two, one of which we absolutely prefe, ed, we would have no basaltancy in making a selection. There is no opposition to the objects would be并向 the old men, but upon our attitude toward those objects. The doctor has two different attitudes toward race prejudice, one attitude for it in the State, and another attitude for it in the Church. In the State, in Maryland, he fights it, is fighting it now in this political campaign. In the Church, in the Methodist Episcopal Church, he runs from it, and is using his influence to have others do the same. Why this difference in treating it? Why is he so earnest in trying to kill it in the State, in Maryland, and so willing to let it live in his own Church? Why has such an enlightened attitude toward it in Maryland, while assuming a let-alone attitude. If in the presence of his own Church and in the presence of the race prejudice of his Church he does nothing for the Church, he has no preference for either; it for either one he acts at all it shows that one influences more than the other in some way. His proposition is leave the Church and leave the prejudice uninterrupted, and the times of it, and our friends see and feel the greatest need of putting our strongest efforts against it, he advises running from it. Unless the doctor advises us to leave the State more than he does love the Church, decide that he loves Maryland more than he loves the Methodist Episcopal Church; that he hates race prejudice less than he does his Church. Where shall we go to get away from it? She is the most dangerous place for it to remain in. By all means we should get it out of there, and get it out of there first. In the face of all this prejudice, we shall let us leave the Church, our Church. He discriminates between the Church and State, between race prejudice in the Church and race prejudice in the State, between his less interested in the Church than he is less interested in his own Church than he is in his own State, less interested in his own Church than he is in race prejudice. In giving his own Church to us, all we will see he is in fighting the Church we will say he is fighting the Church. This inference is borne out by facts independent of it. Some time ago the two occupants of the church posited in the church, and failed to the inference. Then he sought a conference job, but his coveted went to some one else. The failure in securing these coveted jobs led to his agitation. Since then he has been fighting those who did secure them and his Church also. He is disgruntled, and especially he can hear the agitation in his Church on his own behalf in all variableness on all questions absolutely unqualifies him, and the general knowledge of his being a variable institution substantiate this statement. In his own conference he has had five with him, three of whom have long left him, and he is doubtful about the cessionist, then an autonomist, that present 300. Bishop of the Episcopal Church, and would not be alone had he secured his coveted prizes, but would be a stand- patter with the rest of us, extending for his rights when he leaves. B. H. NORWOOD OOKER T. WASHINGTON IN TEXAS By Dr. J. B. Crannill, late Prohibition Candidate for President of the United States. In the Baptist Standard, Dallas, Texas. Booker T. Washington is the greatest Negro in the world. Recently he made a tour of Texas, speaking in the principal cities. He was greeted everywhere, by vast audiences, made up of about two-thirds Negroes and one-third white people. We present when he spoke here in Dallas, and I do not hesitate to say that his address was of the most sensible, pointed, practical and eloquent speeches that it has ever been my pleasure to hear. I have listened to many of the great orators of our time. Among these I recall Henry Ward Beecher, John McNeill, George H. Carroll, John B. Broadman, C. B. Carroll, J. B. H. Jones, George W. W. Reuttl, Sam Jones, F. B. Meyer, P. S. Henson and W. J. Bryan. I have heard both Grover Cleveland and Theodore Roosevelt, but Cleveland was not an orator, nor is Roosevelt. As practical, pungent and convincing speakers they book ex-called, but I would not class either of them with the great orators. I have mentioned. All things considered, Booker T. Washington's address was the equal of any I have ever heard. The soul of oratorian philosophy is his audience. Not only is this true, but that man is a great orator who, knowing the character and temper of his audience, projects his speech so that it will accomplish purpose. His orator is judged by rational standards. Booker T. Washington's oration claused with the eloquent sermons, speeches and appeals that I have heard from the illustrious and statesmen that have been named. The chief point in his address was the right relation between the races and with an intuitive inclusiveness he has developed in racial prejudices and predelictions with a defiance and a delicacy as sublimated as that of Paganiini when in the floodtide of his greatness and disgrace he confronted his violin as though it were the fabled harp of a thousand strings. No one who is familiar with present day conditions in the United States doubts that within the past decade the African-American drifted farther than they were a score of years ago. A generation of Negroes has come upon the scene who knew not Joseph, who never knew what slavery was, and who never felt the kindly influence of the Christian slaveholder, and thus learned to love the whites there has grown. The African-American some of the blacks against the white people that bodies no good for either race. While all of this is true, the new generation of African-American grown away from the love of the uncles and aunts of the Negro race that was sallent in the ante-bellum days. All of this needs to be conserved by tolerant statesmanship on the part of both races. Booker T. Washington wisely said that the Negro was in the South to stay. All of the Utopian schemes that have been suggested for his expatriation have been sidelined in the light of the real and fundamental issues that are involved. The Negros are not going to leave the South, and certainly the white people are going to stay. Washington made humiliating and angry outlines of the race in which they would not only be welcomed by the white race as permanent inhabitants, but reflect credit upon themselves and honor upon their native land. To this end he accentuated the importance of all-round, useful, industrious and property-owning citizen of himself, and thus becoming identified with the civic and industrial life of his State and time. I have never heard a more accurate description of idleness and crime than Washington's speech contained. He told the Negroes that it was their solemn duty to exterminate the idle, loafing and criminal classes from among them, and to stand with the white people and all other races in a campaign for moral, civic and religious advancement. I wish that Washington could speak to all the whites and all the blacks of all the South. I go further—I wish he could speak to all the people of our country. I wish he could speak to all the whites even now there is greater tolerance for the Negro in the South than in the North. Recently in a Pennsylvania town a man was elected to office on the Republican ticket chiefly on the ground that he allowed a Negro to be a member of the party. He bears fought against Mason and Dixon's line, but there is now no line across this continent, on either side of which a Negro is better off than on the other side. If this fact shall permeate the minds of statesmen throughout our country it will cause an arrest of thought on the will of the constitution that will be wholesome indeed. Booker Washington did not, but I charge it upon the white men of the South that their neglect of their Negro neighbor is a crime unspeakable, and this situation upon this vital question is largely responsible for the present strained relations between the races that is seen in so many sections. All over Texas there are black men who have bored because they did not vote for prohibition, but their failure to do so was largely due to the unwishness and indifference of the white men, who locally and in the State at large, uttered their objection to them to be voted like drunk drivers cattle by their most malignant enemies. When we have another prohibition election, I trust those who are chosen for the campaign will have a care for this issue, and, as a matter of time, we should be expending our energies in such a way as to educate the Negroes to the gravity and importance of this transcendent issue so they will be prepared to cast their ballots right when the next election comes. I shall always be glad that I heard Booker T. Washington's address. If I should would take pleasure in giving to your heart the advice he said. Suffice it to say that this greatest of all Negroes is a man to be trusted by both the whites and the blacks, to be sent to the dom for such a time, and is the apostle of peace, industry, progress and advancement to the people of his race. He is destined to perform a task still conduce to the commercial, moral and spiritual uplift of all the people. public and domestic industries, sell them the land and the industries and manufactures the growing sentiment in that district by the Southern people, give reason to believe that in a few years will have a great many foreigners various nationalities in the South to the work, buy the lands and build industries and manufactories. If find the Negroes in the South, the growth of our civilization the future will be restricted for genius to come; but if we can persevere our moneyed people to join in the in buying small farm lands, in being people to diversify their pro-cess, to build industries and manufactures and to manufacture their pro-cess from the clay, the farm and the land, with which we can have access the markets of the world, we will be an independent foundation and build up our business and professional interest as well as other people, the coming of the foreigners will be blessing as consumers, if a bless- at all. Real Inviting Field for Investment The farming lands all over the South, especially in Alabama, offer one the best holds of investment in the country. Lands can be bought from to $125 per acre all over the State. These lands are increasing in valuation much. Lands that were sold from move to six months ago from $7 to per acre in many cases are now all the way from $20 to $40 and per acre. In the most cases these lands are offered only in large quanti- from five hundred to ten thousand which, as individuals, the col- people are not able to reach. The need of the Negro race is that moneyed men among them will in- their money in this channel where they cannot only make some of the latest returns on their money but at the same time help to establish an in- dependent civilization for the Negro people. The moneyed Negro can safely follow the Northern capitalists in this direction, who have spent hundreds of millions in the lands of the South. Very recently in our State there has been large quantities of farm lands bought by Northern capitalists. In one case thirty-one thousand acres at $27 acre, and it seems that these opportunities to make money and to help the race should appeal to every man from God has blessed with means. The Alabama Penny Savings Bank is offering itself as a channel through which these men of means may operate in this profitable and laudable enterprise. The bank is under a pledge to arrest a large amount of its incoming capital stock in buying these lands and putting them up in small farms and selling them to our people, and therefore we make an urgent appeal to our moneyed people throughout the country to reach these profitable investments by buying our stock, on which they will earn a solendid dividend. For further information address the president, W. R. Pettiford, Alabama penny Savings Bank, 217 N. 18th street, formingham, Ala. DEMOCRATS APPPOINT NEGRO. H. Godman Named Special Counsel by Democratic Attorney-General of Ohio. Guide to THE NEW YORK ACM Columbus, O., Nov. 7—L. H. Godman, colored, an attorney, has been appointed special counsel in the office of Attorney General Hogan. The appointment was announced by General Hogan Tuesday. Mr. Godman is the first Negro attorney to be appointed to a legal position the department. He is a graduate of Howard University Law School and a former student Ohio State University. As Attorney General Hogan is a Democratic official and the right hand man Governor Harmon, the appointment is political significance and indicates that Governor Harmon in his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination is out to capture the colored vote, and thus early begins to placate the colored vote. Mr. Godman is now and has been a Republican voter and worker, but it is expected, now that he has been appointed by a Democrat, that he will become a convert to Democracy and to Harmonism. The appointment is occasioned much speculation in political circles of Ohio, though, fortunately, there have been no protests against TRAINING SCHOOL AT COLUMBUS mail to THE NEW YORK AU Columbus, O. Nov. 7.—The Lincoln Ohio Industrial Training School for Colored Youth, located at Columbus, an institution that is doing a practical work and commanding a good deal attention at this time. It was estab- lished three years ago with the thought giving an opportunity for those who near to become efficient along domes- and industrial lines. P. W. Chavers, who conducted the Ohio Standard for five years, founded the work. The queen and advisory board are made of leading citizens of both races in Ohio. The work has the confidence of those acquainted with it. Those who are responsible for the progress of the school make no argument about the advantages or disadvantages of the various kinds of education. They simply say that they are shipping those who desire to learn technical things. Those who are trained in Lincoln School experience no difficulty in obtaining employment, and their efficiency commands excellent remuneration. Nearly two hundred students were enrolled last year and six instructors are employed. The tuition is free, and a much larger enrollment is exerted this year. The apron department one of the practical sides of the work, where over one thousand aprons are made each week by young women power machines. Two or three new classes will be opened soon, among them an automobile department. Nahum Daniel Brascher, of the Cleveland Journal, was recently elected secretary of the Lincoln School, and he spending a large portion of his time Columbus helping to promote the work. His dying message, a most remarkable story, is contained in a wonderful Book, entitled "THE LOADSTONE, MOTHER OF MAGNETISM. SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE Two Loadstones, Instead of One—The L'Ouverture Family Secret. The Secret of Personal Magnetism, Its Marvellous and Mysterious Force. Which Gives Wonderful Mental and Physical Strength, Luck. Success and Power, Removes Evil Influences, All Revealed at Last. GOOD LUCK HAPPINESS LOVE RICHES POWER INFLUENCE HONOR SUCCEED HONOR IS IT your desire to have that strange, mysterious power that charms and fascinates men and women, shape their thoughts, control their destinies, and make you supreme master of every situation. Do you wish to know the secret of Magnetism? Learn how to win the friendship and love of others, gratify your ambitions, increase your income, dispense worry and trouble, besisht domestic unhappiness, and develop a wonderful magnetic will-power that will enable you to overcome all obstacles to your success? Our Book: "THE LOADSTONE, MOTHER OF MAGNETISM"—FREE—it contains wonderful sayings of the greatest scientists, philosophers, scholars and writers of ancient and modern times. It is a scientific treatise on THE LOADSTONE, based upon years of study and experience of this wonderful MAGNET which learned men claim, controls the destiny of man. Sir William Gilbert, Physician and Scientist to Queen Elizabeth of England, says: "Two Loadstones possess more power and retain their magnetism longer when kept together." We have just issued 9,000 copies of a new illustrated book entitled: "THE LOADSTONE, MOTHER OF MAGNETISM." We propose to give those 9,000 copies away absolutely FREE to interested persons, in order to show the startling possibilities of this great magnetic stone. We want you to have a copy FREE! then tell your friends to send for one at the regular price of $1.00. Remember it will cost you nothing, if sent for NOW. Write for it to day. 125th Street, N. Y. City GREATEST PALMISSES VOYANT GOOD READINGS MAILED 500 SEER HAPPINESS HEALTH ings. The only true Dead Trance Medium. Bring Frederick's 50c. Palmistry book Free. Used, Settle Lovers' Quarrels, Remove Evil. Brings good luck, speedy and happy. Lucky names and numbers, tells name of restless asked. Reveals the most hidden free Accepted. Weak Mediums Developed. Despair? If so, come to this one with the Readings mailed 50c. Give date of birth of Psychic College. Palmistry lessons arms. FREDERICK'S Books and Course Services. Near Madison Avenue. WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY CLAIRVOYANT PSYCHIC GOOD-LUCK SUCCESS SEER HAPPINESS HEALTH Palmistry, Cards and Crystal Readings. The only true Dead Trance Medium. $50 Readings this week 500, including Frederick's 500. Palmistry book Free. Advice Love, Marriage, Reunite Separated, Settle Lovers' Quarrels, Remove Evil Influences and Grives Spells Immediately. Brings good luck, speedy and happily marriages with the one you love. gives lucky names and numbers, tells name of Father, Mother, Sweetheart. No questions asked. Reveals the most hidden Secrets, Guarantees Satisfaction or No Fee Accepted. Work Mediums Developed. Have Others Failed and Given Up in Despair? If so, come to the one with the Reputation, who can help you. $50 Readings mailed 500. Give date of birth, male or female. FREDERICK. President of Psychic College. Palmistry lessons given by mail or personally. Write for terms. FREDERICK'S Books and Courses used. Maid Attendant. Phone 5655 Harlem. New Madison Avenue. AME. PREFERENCE Palmalt, Clerkperson Physio Reader 62 E. 126th St., Near Mediason Ave. M. Y. Frederick's 56c. Illustrated Palmalt Book, with all readings. The Only Daily Palmalt Medium. Can be consulted on all matters pertaining to love, marriage, all women, etc. She brings about speedy and happy marriages with the one you love; reunites the separated; reveals your life from cradle to grave without tears; holds secrets through her mysterious power, gives facts, dates and figures, tells when and whom you will marry, name of who you will marry, Readings Mailed, K.600 rebuy by mail, 85 Birth. ( Mail Attendant, JOURNS: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Daily and Sunday. of the executive committee, and Miss Beatrice Grain as reporter, neither of whom returned to the school. Miss Addue D. Thornton was elected a member of the board, and Robert S. Darnaby was chosen reporter. John W. Goiens, the soloist of the evening, sang very beautifully "The Rosary," by Nevin. The hosts of the evening were Measra William Gregory, chairman; T. M. Campbell, W. L. Wilkerson, Henry Nesby and Misses Isabel Wheelsia and Sarah L. Hunt. The Scout begins the year under most promising prospects. THOUSANDS OF NEGRO DOLL$ Progressive Company at Nashville Now Ready to Fill All Orders for the Holiday Trade. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 6.—Close investigation this week developed the fact that the National Negro Doll Company, which has been doing business here for three years under the presidency of Dr. R. H. Boyd, and the management of Henry A. Boyd, has sent out a carload of dolls to various wholesale dealers. The company now has thousands of these toys at their Nashville headquarters, which guarantees that they are fully prepared to fill all orders that may come by mail or otherwise, getting them out to their patrons within twelve hours after receipt of the order. The manager, Henry A. Boyd, has just returned to the office after an extended tour through Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Kentucky, West Tennessee, Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas, reporting a greater outlook for the doll trade this year, and that everywhere he has heard nothing, but the most favorable comment. The people have decided that "Negro dolls for Negro children" is the right thing. Hundreds of churches are now contemplating doll bazaars to be held during the months of November and December, using the Negro doll from the National Negro Doll Company. LITERARY SCOUT HOLDS MEETING. Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 6—The Literary Scout, an organization devoted to the interest of Tuskegee graduates, had its first meeting for the year on October 14, in Dorothy Hall. Edward L. Snyder, Steward Boarding Department, Tuskegee Institute, read the paper of the evening, "The Problem of Feeding a Boarding School," Mr. Snyder very ably discussed this important subject. He spoke in part as follows: "The problem is one of general interest and concerns every individual either as a consumer of food or as a purchaser of food supplies. The problem of feeding in the home is the one question which perplexes the housewife more than any other connected with domestic life. Every boarding school should have truck farming as there is no class of food which contributes more to the solution of the problem as do fresh vegetables, and at the same time so satisfying and healthful. "In most cases the boarding school has to look to the general public for its support and as a natural result must take care of its students at the least cost possible. An institution having for its use from six to twelve vegetables and facilities for handling them, has not much of a problem, other things being equal. The average institution can can enough vegetables and fruits in the spring and summer to supply the tables in the fall with wholesome food. In handling canned goods the greatest care must be exercised as the slightest error may cause serious illness in the whole student body. "The institutions of the future must feed better as the people of to-day demand more than they did ten or twenty years ago. The boarding schools can meet this demand if they plan to feed largely vegetables." As a striking illustration of the nutriment of vegetables Mr. Snyder said that O. P. Kinsey, who is in charge of the boarding department of Valparaiso University, for nearly half a century, stated to him on one occasion that he never planned to serve meat more than eight times a week. Mr. Snyder's paper was exceptionally well written and elicited general approval from all present. It was one of the most interesting papers that has been read during the series of meetings. Questions were asked the speaker after the reading of the paper and many interesting points were brought out, though at times the interrogators differed from the views of the speaker. President Neely called for the yearly report of the secretary. Arthur P. Mack, after which the election of officers was taken up. As an evidence of their worth and ability all the old officers were re-elected with the exception of Miss Bessie Calloway as a member New York city U.S.A. sept 28-31 Telephone 410 Morningside Young's Cafe FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS MARKET'S BOOK OF MENUS AND MUSIC 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY GIB YOUNG. Proprietor may4-31 WILL STARKS. Manager Cafe Astoria For many years the Astoria has been the headquarters for pleasure-seekere in Harlem. It is now under the management of ```markdown ``` and Mme. Zarrota CLAIRVOYANTS Located at 236 Bargen St. Brooklyn, 23 Tours SUCCESS -IN- If you have already made a mistake, throw away your money and lend someone through debt with your credit score. Do this with discretion and their help, step-by-step method, start from the beginning and consult them wonderful mediums. They will tell you finally what you can do for you and they will not take one cost of your money. Has not this beauty on the heart of it? We can tell you all this and more: How can I have money in business or work? How can I make my home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I choose I choose? How can I marry well? How can I sequester my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I remove bad influences? How can I control anyone? How makes distant one think of me? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and answer questions. We can answer when readings are ever. Be the leader. We do hereby孝敬ly agree and guarantee to make no charge if we fail to tell your name, address, or phone number. We promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell you how to get the love of your heart; you must be in business, specializes, lawsuits; how to marry the one of your choice; how to regain youth, health and beauty; all evil infestions. Diplomacy is in Parramatta. Try GONZALES HAIR TONIC. It moves your hair and helps to get more. Four applications convince you. Make hinky hair soft, pliable and glossy. DON'T FORGET HAIR AND NUMBER MME. GONZALES 236 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN Bet, Bond and Nevins Street Take Bergen Street car or Subway and get off at Nevins Street. eof1-Bmo Tel. Bryant 2680 No BAR Ed. Greenhoot FINE WINES AND LIQUORS For Family and Medical Trade 778 Eighth Avenue Bd. 47th & 49th Sts. NEW YORK YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED 5.3m Padocah, Ky., Nov. 7.—The teachers of Lincoln School and a number of the parents of the city met in a parents' and teachers' meeting at the Washington Street Church, Monday evening, October 30. Owing to the inclementy of the weather the expected number of parents were not present and the proposed program was not rendered. Another meeting will be called at an early date. The object of these meetings is to engage in a heart to heart talk between the parents and the teachers for the welfare of the children. Willis Martin and Dr. W. H. Nelson have returned after a few days' visit in Trenton, Tenn., the former's home. The Dumbar Literary has begun its round to the different churches of the city. It is moving quite a success al- --- GET A NEGRO DOLL Why Not Make Your Children Happy on Christmas Morning? The National Mega, Dell Company of Nashville, Tennessee, is offering this year to the Christmas shoppers beautiful, well-made, dolls that fully represent the refined Twentieth Century Negro. They have had these dolls made up in large quantities to be disposed of at popular prices. A doll can be hand for from 25c UP TO $8.50 ```markdown ``` I National Negro Doll G. R. H. BOYD, Pres. H. A. BOYD, Mgr. 519 Second Avenue, North. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. BANK IN PEN8ACOLA. Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 7—This city will shortly have a bank run by the race if the efforts of William L. Jones, Jr., a resident of Mobile, Ala., are successful. Mr. Jones, who at one time resided in New York City, has been here trying to interest the leading men of the race in the project. Special manager resumes to permanent, or tenant agent. Special allowance to edit new issue township. Up-to-date private house in every reso- port. Telephone number: 217-877-3000. MRS. W. K. PERKING, Prop. july 10-8m. Telephone 2177 Leeson White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 West 56th Street Between Second and Third Avenue. Penthouse tenancy leases for working girls with full professional education. The Rose Home office for working daughters, agents, etc. Address: MRS. FRANCIS E. HEYER, Surpt. Telephone 4488 Columbus Young Women's Christian Association 143 W. 53d Street New York Rooms and board for women at reasonable rent. Facility open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Educational classes in living physical culture, and Bible study. Religious service Sunday 4 p.m. MRS. K. S. RANDOM, Pres. MR.S. G. JOHNSON 196 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. First class boarding accommodations Rooms with or without board; reference. Fine location. Terms reasonable. Special attention to transients. 8-3m 1 1 Real Estate and Miscellaneous PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property AGENTS, BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 67 W. 134TH STREET Phone 917 Harlem NEW YORK Tel. 4067 Morningside JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT, BROKER, APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New Vort BROOKLYN OFFICE: Jefferson Building, Room 2 4 & 5 Court Square E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAKE MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 721, Tribune Mid. Phone 410-800-8000 Telephone 1771 Carlstadt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor of Law Office: Suite 40 Temple Court 225 W. 134th ST. 5 Bedroom Street Phone: 7259 Morningside NEW YORK CITY Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 120 MASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec 29 1m ROOMS 906-4 Telephone 5084 John Llewellyn C. Collins LAWYER Office: 82 Wall St. New York City General practitioner, damage suite, administration, probate, Warrant contracts, Titles searched, and all other matters given prompt attention. May be scheduled at residence evenings. 172 W. 134th STREET. apr 13-3m New Amsterdam Musical Association [INCORPORATED] FIRST CLASS COLORED MUSICIANS Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 W. 59'h Street New York Send all communications to W. A. SCOTT, Cor. Secretary jan 28-3m 322 W. 59'h Street Best Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 340 West 59th Street Phone 2267 Columbus NEW YORK It is conceded to be the BEST BALL ROOM ORCHESTRA in New York, barring none, white or black. DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTU SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays to 6 p.m. punishment only. "Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best." Telephone 7189 Morningside Dr. James A. Bank SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porcelain Crowns and Bridge W. specialty. Ten year. with Dr. D. C. White. 204 W. 128rd Street NEW YORK N. F. DREW & BROS. 210 West 18th St. Employment agency and Real Estate Brothers Male and female help wanted. Also working girls' blonde. Just opened furnished room to let. Tel. 1659 Charles BROTHERS PARKLAND HOTEL MACEO 218 West Side St. New York City First-class accommodations OSLH Name aboms hosted committed men day or week. The主人于1980年1月1日 men and the cheap. First-class Regular dinner 28 ons: Bending Middle every day. Ordinance on Rooms 85 per week and towards attached. Automobiles to here. BRIEF: TEOHAN. THE ROSSALINE 126 WEST 29TH STREET Nestly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests day or week. Fitted rooms open from 9th. Quiet block. MRS. EWARD D. SMALL, Proprietor, sept 30-8am Phone 3710 Murray Hill. Strictly First Class Bureaus Plan. THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the most fashioned and glamorous All modern improvements. 460 Seventh Ave., S.W. Corner 35th St. MISS IRENE JOHNSON, PROP. apr 81-8m Tel. 3509-L. Harlem. For First Class accommodation, also of HOTEL PRESS FORMBELLY THE WALKER HOUSE. 10-21 W. 185th Street, New York. First Class accommodation day or week. buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Impe- parors to let for reception. feb 5-8m J. H. PRESS, Manage THE LAWS HOUSE 245 W. 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Aven. Handicap Basket Booth. First Accommodation for Either Permitted Transient Guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 5596 Cheshire. ARVONIA HOUSE 5 W. 135TH STREET First class accommodations, rooms and hot water. Bedroom on each boat. $2.50 p. w. water. Bedroom on each city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LOW MRS. F. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5008 Harlem. THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Proprietor. 269 W. 134TH STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Ave. New York City Parked hall rooms with all improvements. By Day or Week. Never Charge oct 19 June. The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 2008 STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Ave. New York City Neatly furnished rooms for reception or transect guests by Day or Week. MRS. THOMAS L. TEN HICK oct 18-3m. Proprietor. THE PARK HOUSE 113 W. 63RD STREET Near Columbus Avenue. Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all convenience, for permanent or instant guests. Fine locality...near Oyster Park West. Moderate rates. MRS. K. F. JOHNSON. apr. 25-8m. Proprietors "THE ALLEN" Elegant Furnished Rooms for par- ment or transient guests. Hot and cool water in rooms. First class accom- dations. Quiet neighborhood; con- venient to all cars. Mrs. M. A. Anderson-Johnson 62 West 123rd Street Bld. Lincoln & 58th Amm. feb 16-3m MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 249 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Monks at gall hours, first-class service, home cooking job M June STOP AT MY TIME AT THE ..... THOROUGHBOOD CLUB, Inc. 305 W. 28th STREET Good Music. Some of New York's best talent orchestra. Handmade musical every evening. HENRY JOHNSON, President HENRY JOHNSON CANNON, Vice-Prem. Jan. 5-1 yr. NEW YORK EMPLOYMENT BUREAU EDWARD E. LRE. Manager 334 WEST 59TH STREET Good help well placed. Employers always satisfied. Phone 5478 Galambas feb 26 2014 17 Years Experience Late with B'way Work turned out promptly Newcom MRS. G. B. NEEDLES Practical : Furter 24 Want 13.5th St. New York City All kinds of from remodelled, repaired and re- landed. White furs cleaned equal to new. Coats guaranteed to st. Prices reasonable—well for WE DO JOB PRINTING THEATRICAL COMMENT MY FRIEND FROM DIXIE," a musical comedy in three acts, which was seen over the Stair and Havlin Circuit the latter part of last season, will begin its 1911-12 tour sometime in December. The aggregation will be headed by J. Leubrie Hill, who was the leading comedian last season and who attracted favorable attention as a funmaker. The company will start rehearsals November 27. Mr. Hill says, that the show is being taken out, this season because of the THE LEGEND OF THE MISSING MEN J. LEUBRIE HILL impression it made last year, and predicts that the company will be stronger and better than ever. He appreciates highly the support the public gave his show during its first season on the road and claims that My Friend from Dixie Company will make many new friends. "Darky Daffodila." Harry Kraton of the Kratons, is developing into a humorist, which can be judged by the following effusions from pen, which he calls "Darky Daffodils." 1. Just because John Rucker is "white" would that make Harry Brown or Perry Black? 2. If Feldman's pants cost $5 a pair what would you pay for Sherman Coates? 3. Just because Mrs. Melntosh is over 105 pounds in weight, does that make Aida Overton? 4. If Lawrence Deas would get a contract for Hammerstein's would he let Harry Reed? 5. If the show business would get real bad and Tricolore Fannie could not get any work, would Amy Cook? 6. I remember one day Will Cook got mad and gave Abbie Mitchell 7. I have a friend named Veralen. I call him V. for short. I heard he had joined The Frogs. Goe, but I was surprised to C. V. B. A. Frog! 8 If Frank Craig gave "Rubie" Shelton a violin would Harry Fiddler? To Build New Theatre in Philadelphia. John T. Gibson, proprietor of the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia, has announced that he is planning to greet a modern playhouse for colored people in the Quaker City. Manager Gibson's theatre is the largest colored house in Philadelphia, and he does a big business each week. He has played many of the well-known colored acts, as the following list will show: Ella Anderson, Houseley and Nicolas, English and Queen Dora, Inez Clough, Crumblely and Davis, the Mills Sisters, Susie Sutton, Ray Bailey, Josephine Tobias, the Claybrooks, Henderson and Henderson, the Brinkleys, James Godman, the Pewees, Jeff De Mount, Andrew Tribble, Smith and La Rose, Hodges and Launchmere, Princess Rajah, Sam Lucas, Billy Ward, Allen and Chenault, the Dixie Minstrels, the Musical Veres, James Crosby, Campheli and Warfield, Maude Jones, Hoyt and Starks, the Rollards, the Griffin Sisters, Mayweather and Brown, the Carolina Four, Wilbur C. Sweatman, Minnie Brown, Ledman and Somers, Hunter and Chappelle, Cubanola Trio, Ernest Lawson, Restus Brown and Taylor, Selma Lawrence, Harris and Smith, Golden Gate Trio, Williams and Brown, Sterling and Ada-Rex, Fred Jennings, the Whitman Sisters, the Prampins, Mabel Whitman and Picks, Mme. Fowler, the Mitchells, May and May, Thornton and Long, Leon Long, Porter and Porter, Albert Bowers and Patterson and Percell. Levy's Arrest Surprises Theatre Managers. The arrest of Harry A. Levy, assistant manager of the Lytic Theatre, on October 30 for denying Louis F. Raldwin the right to occupy seats in the orchestra of theatre, although he posed tickets, has created no little confusion along Broadway, as Levy's arrest was first regarded as a joke. When the case was called for trial, November 2, in the Seventh District Magistrate's Court before Magistrate Charley W. Appleton, the plaintiff being represented by Mr. McDougall of the District Attorney's office, Levy apparently thought that he would be charged. His lawyer frankly said he did not expect the District Attorney's office to be interested in so "trivial a matter." Both Levy and his lawyer came to their senses, however, when Levy was held for trial on a criminal charge. Levy and his host of friends representing the theatre trial were simply bewildered. Even a civil action heretofore has addition been brought, and the idea of microfilm of a criminal nature was quite too much. So lightly did Levy and his friends consider the matter that they thought it unnecessary to bring their bondsman to court. No great promise can be held out for Levi's conviction, for there will be no jury, but three judges will hear and determine the case, according to the custom in Special Sessions. A conviction will, therefore, depend largely upon the attitude of the judges. Conviction or not, the wide circulation in the press that a white man has been held on a criminal charge for discrimination against a man by reason of his color will inspire a more wholesome respect for colored patrons of New York theatres. In taking up this matter Mr. Whitman has shown that he is the District Attorney of all the people. In assigning his colored assistant to the case he showed every evidence of good faith, for he knew Mr. McDougald had both the ability and the disposition to push the matter to the bitter end. The colored people of New York have nothing but praise for Mr. Whitman and Mr. McDougald for striving to give to every citizen, irrespective of race or color, the equal protection of the law. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. DR. BEANS FROM BOSTON CO.—Imperial Theatre, Providence, R. I. 11, Schenectady, N. Y. Nov. 13; Utica, 14-15; Syracuse, 10-17. BLACK PATTY CO.—Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 9; Hot Springs, Idaho, 11; Fayetteville, N. Y. 14; Muskegue, Okla. 15; McAster, 10. SOTHERN SMART SET CO.—Dennison, Tex. Nov. 9; Gainesville, 10; Ardmore, Okla. 11; Oklahoma City, 12-13; Guthrie, 14; Enbld. 15; El Reno. 16. MCCAES GEORGIA TROUBADOURS—Hunnellow, Mo. Nov. 9; Monroe, 9; Paris, 11; Holiday, 13; New London, 15; Rowling Green, 16; Pleasant Hill, 17. DOWN IN DIXIE MINTRELLS—Montgomery City, La. Nov. 9; Napolon, 10; Housann, 11. Next week, New Orleans, La. CHARLES & BRINGLES MINTRELLS—Anadillo, Tex. Nov. 9; Tulwin, 10; Plainview, 11; Cannon City, 13; Portales, N. M. 14; Roswell, 15; Clovis, 16. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Brinkleys are at the Colonial Theatre, Ashland, O. Eaton and Speed are at the Graphic Theatre, Lansor, Me. The Two Johnsons are at the Pekin Theatre, Richmond, Va. Whitings' Gird, Dust Twins are at the Hippodrome, Reading, Pa. Thomas, McDonald and Thomas are at the Lyric Theatre, Charles City, In. Pauline Anderson, late of the Smart Set Company, has joined the Six Gum Drops. William E. Jones is scoring in his songs at the Lincoln Theatre, Washington, D.C. Jones and Moore are at the Lyceum Theatre, Grave City, Pa., with Johns-town to follow. Falker, correction, has closed with the Hang show and is now at his home in Washington, D. C. Thomas A. Brooks is with the Girls From Happyland Company, Empire Theatre, Cleveland. Robert C. White, manager of the Darktown Swells Company, has closed to go into vaudeville. The Six Gum Drops are with the Jolly Grass Widows at the Galette Theatre, Albany, N. Y. The Marshalls--J. R and Eva F. write from Boston that they will be seen in a new act soon. Carlise and Wellnoon are at the Hippodrome, Regent and Salford, England. Next week, Norwich. The Booker T. Washington Airdrome, St. Louis, Charles T. Turpin, manager, will remain open all winter. John W. F. Woods, ventriloquist, is at the M. and O. Theatre, Kansas City, Kans. He will soon visit his mother and sister in Chicago. James Foster, comedian, carried off honors in the musical comedy—"Wanted a Wife" which opened Monday in Washington, D. C. Mason and Howard returned to the Crescent Theatre last week and enjoyed their usual sketch. They have several new songs and jokes. After playing at the Hamilton Theatre, Brooklyn, the first of the week Leon, ventriloquist, left for Washington, D. C. to fill an engagement. Epix and Loretta are in their sixth week on the Aloz Circuit, playing throughout Canada. They are appearing at the Olympic Theatre, Quebec, Can. The Happy Four have finished their tour over the Griffin Circuit and are in Chicago. Charles McKenzie is being visited by his sister and aunt of Atlanta, Ga. On the bill at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia, this week are Mayweather and Brown, Princess Rajah, Patterson and Perrell, the Carolina-Four and A. E. Scarf's animals. The "Ethiopian Sunbeams," Bell and Brooks, are meeting with success over the Sheedy Circuit. This week, Nickle Theatre, Lawrence, Mass., with Newport, R. I. to follow. The Henry S. Creamer Dancing Girls with Mattie Harris, will soon be seen on the small time. In the act are Hazel Creed, Marion Whitfield, Bertha Morris and Theorem Fisher. Ada Overton Walker and Company are at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre. The act has been booked to appear at the Howard Theatre, Washington. Thanksgiving week. Word has reached New York that Marsh Craig, contortionist, was injured in a railroad wreck a few days ago while on his way to Milwaukee to fill an engagement and that he lost both legs in the accident. William H. Tyers, a prominent musician of New York City and assistant director of the Clof Club, was accidentally injured in an automobile accident last Friday. He is in a serious condition at his home, 336 W. 63d street. The Crescent Stock Company, headed by Hunter and Chappelle, is making friends rapidly at the Crescent Theatre in a fifteen-minute sketch at each show. The sketch, "Subway Sal," presented the latter part of last week was a great improvement over the first one. Herbert E. Ames, formerly a member of the Smart Set Company, and a young artist of much promise, died Saturday morning after a lingering illness of tuberculosis. Funeral services were held from the family residence, 63 W. 125th street, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Minnle Howard, wife of W. B. Howard, manager of the Royal Entertaining Trio, which is enjoying much success in London, Eng., arrived in New York a few days ago on the Mauritania and will remain in the United States for three or four months. Owing to business Mr. Howard was unable to leave London. James Grundy of the Watermelon Trout, is seriously ill and the act has been compelled to cancel twenty weeks' work. The members of the act have just returned from a successful tour of the Pantages Circuit and are in Chicago. Owing to the illness of Grundy, Sam Patterson postponed his trip to his home in St. Louis. According to a report that reached New York this week from Jacksonville, Fl., Pat Chappelle, proprietor of A Rabbit's Foot Company, died a few days ago of tuberculosis. This summer Mr. Chappelle went abroad for his health, but returned unimproved. He was "compelled to cancel this season's booking for his company. He was regarded as one of the wealthiest Negroes in Jacksonville. Clever Billy Young writes from Seattle, Wash., on October 31, as follows: "My fifty-first birthday dawned bright, clear and beautiful, and I feel like a youth in his teens—voice clear as a bell and reaching the same notes as I did when McCabe and I used to ding the cupper teens and love given twenty years. My health is good now, weighing 165 pounds. I am working small independent time and am the bit of every bill. I hope to be East soon. Regards to all theatrical friends and others. Hoping to live fifty-one years more, I am, Clever Billy Young." . . . The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Colored Vaudeville Beneficial Association held its regular monthly meeting at the auxiliary's new headquarters, 127 W. 30th street, Thursday evening, November 20, with Mrs. Sallie Green Hyrd presiding. Several new applicants were made members, and it was agreed that each member would write an article on "The Object and Alms of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the C. V. B. A., to be read and discussed at the next meeting. The co-operation of all colored families identified with the theatrical profession is asked to make the organization one of much influence for good. Members of the auxiliary residing out of town are requested, to remit their dues by postoffice or express order to Mrs. Lucille Camille, the financial secretary, whose address is 29 W. 99th street, care of Clarimonto. SOUTHERN SMART SET CO. The Southern Smart Set Company made a decided hit in New Orleans, playing to capacity nearly every night. It was the consensus of opinion that The Mayor of Newtown is the best show the President City. The impact of the company were sumptuously entertained, numerous balls and receptives being given. The most notable event was the smoker tendered to S. Tutt Whitney, Honore Tutt and the male members of the company by the Impromptu Club, one of the most select colored clubs in the country. It has entertained the President of the United States and most of the foremost Nationals. The club's membership includes men in music, a few of whom are Ion A. S. Johnson, collector of playing, Walter Colton, J. Madison Vance and Col. Jas Lewis, Jas Lewis, Jr. is president, and Edward Harris is secretary. BLACK PATTI CO. Ethiel Glenn, wife of "Happy" Julius, joined us in Kansas City, Mo, which adds greatly to the appearance and power of a now well-known chorus. Min. Jones is singing with great success the "Quarter from Rigotto" assisted by Charles Bonna, tenor; Jennifer Cooke, alto, and John Phillips, baritone. Much credit must be given "Happy" Julius Glenn for the manner in which he is handling the principal comedy role. His many "well-wishers" who predicted a "frost" for him have been greatly surprised to learn that he has developed into one of our greatest present-day comedians. His pronounced laughs put on once more the fact that in many of our picture houses and small-time vaudeville acts one can find much buried theater which, with the proper handling, might prove fitting successors to the later triumvirate —Walker, Cole and Hogan. While in St. Louis the members of the company were highly entertained at the Dumbo Republican Club, which is conducted by Tom Turpin, a former minstrel man. The press is giving special notice of our strong soprano section, which includes Jeannette Cooke, Johnnie Lividston, Ada Douglas, Estelle Cash Willett, Howell, Marle Green and Ethel Glenn. Little Sequin Bledseaux sends regards to all friends in and out of the profession. Z. B. SMART SET COMPANY. "Dr. Beans From Boston" is drawing large audiences in Providence this weeks. While at the Grand Opera House, Boston, the home of the doctor, last week, the company scored heavily. Each performance was played to capacity, and the papers spoke in glowing terms of Mr. Dudley's work. Henry Troy, who wrote the show with Mr. Dudley, is very much played with its success. Wherever he since he leaves "many pleasant memories." Jim Burris is a great favorite in Boston as was shown by the reception he received at each performance. Jennie B Hillman was royally entertained during her stay in Boston by Mrs. Marion Smart Moore, of Dayton, and her sister, Mrs. Crawford, of Boston. A dinner was given in honor of Jennie Hillman and Ida Blu or last Saturday. George Smith and wife came in possession of a fine Boston bull called "Trape." The Boston papers claim that the male chorus of the company stands out TO=NIGHT THURSDAY 9 NOVEMBER EVENING 1911 THE CLEF CLUB OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK (Inc.) THE CLEF CLUB SYNC Composed of 50 Mandolins, 20 Violins, 30 Harp-C 10 P 5 Flutes, 1 Saxophone, 5 Bass Violin (UNDER THE DIRECTION In a Mighty, Merry Music MANHATTAN CASINO The scintillating sensation of Heralded here, there, everyw Everybody, who's anybody. Oatchy tunes to "tickle" to Lilting alluring Waltzes for his Eclipsing all former efforts, e Frolicsome frolics to "fr Chit-chat chairs in which to comfortably Lavish expenditure of time, money, r Unequalled facilities for dancing, and Bigger, brighter, better than ever. ADDED AT A Select Collection of Members MINIATURE CA (UNDER THE DIRECTION GENERAL ADMISSION Private Boxes, 8 Chairs not Inclu Reserved Sections, 6 Chairs, not In Reserved Seats, Including Admission MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and 8th Ave. 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 there E Catchy tunes to "tickle" to trip the light fantastic C Lilting alluring Waltzes for his "Lord and Ladyship" has usual E Eclipsing all former efforts, everything on a broader scale F Frolicsome frolics to "frisk" all care a far off F Chit-chat chairs in which to comfortably "catch" the charming cadencing music L Lavish expenditure of time, money, merit favorable criticism of the critical U Unequalled capacities for dancing, and watching the dancers the evening thU Bigger, brighter, better than ever, guaranteed to "tickle", every riB GENERAL ADMISSION 50 CENTS Private Boxes, 8 Chairs not Including Admission $5.00 Reserved Sections, 6 Chairs not Including Admission $5.00 Reserved Seats, Including Admission $1.00 over the females. Don't hold us back, girls? Ida Bluford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cuzzens of 15 Hammond street, Boston. They gave a dinner in which Wm. Ramsey was one of the honored guests. Henry Watson is a very lucky camp. He is able to go to the mail box again and look for mail from Mississippi. Gee! W. A. R. COLE MEMORIAL SERVICES. Memorial services in honor of the late Robert A. Cole were held last Friday evening at the St. James' Presbyterian Church under the auspices of the New York Literary and Historical Society, a branch of the church. Attorney J. Donglass Wetmore presided. In opening the services he told of the great ambition of the deceased to raise the standing of the Negro. Mr. Wetmore also praised the colored members of the theatrical profession, declaring that they were in a [Picture of a smiling man] position; to do much toward solving the race problem, and were doing their share to combat prejudice. The devotion of the late comedian to his mother and family was referred to by every speaker. Those appearing on the program were: The Rev W. R. Lawson in Invention; Charles I. Roberts and Fred R. Moore in addresses; C. Carroll Clark, who sang "Big Red Shawl"; a violin solo by Henry Harding and an anthem by the St. James' Choir. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Lloyd Resigns as Manager and Captain John H. Lloyd, the heavy-hitting shortstop of the Lincoln Giants, has sent in his resignation as manager and captain of the team, to Rod McMahon. He asserts that he has resigned his two positions with the Lincoln Giants because some of his teammates did not give him the proper support as head. In a letter to The Age, Lloyd gives out the following statement: "I have resigned as manager and captain of the Lincoln Giants because the players have not shown the right spirit toward me since I was appointed manager, and rather than force a fellow player to do his best I have decided to give up my positions. There are some players who believe in doing their best for any man they are under while there are others who do not even mean themselves any good. I never expect to be at the head of another team as long as I am in baseball, regardless of what kind of salary is offered me. While I have not set up any other mark for other players to shoot at I have had to fill in such a position. As a player I expect to be with the Lincoln Giants next season or with some other good colored club." A man in a military uniform stands with a rifle in hand, looking towards the camera. The background is a blurred outdoor scene with buildings and trees. JOHN H. LUYDY Basketball Games at Manhattan Casino Tuesday. Two basketball games were played at Manhattan Casino Tuesday. The first match was between the Alpha second team and the Willingham ridge Y. M. C. A. point, the Alpha winning. 18 to 7, and the second match was between two teams played from the Alpha, which resulted in the White Shirts defeating the Blue Shirts. 17 to 5. The feature of the first game was the playing of Atkins at right forward, who scored three field goals and two goals from foul. The score at the end of the first half was 8 to 0. Atkins scoring all the points for the Alpha. The second game was the feature of the afternoon and was more hotly contested than the score would indicate. The line-up in the first game: Williamridge Y. M. C. A. Thacker, right forward; Hunter, left forward; Hill, center; E. Royal, right guard; Rassett and Snowdon, left guard. Alpha, Atkins, right forward; Giant, left forward; Capers, center; Henry Wilson and Thompson, right guard; Randall, left guard. The line-up of the second game: White Shirt, Matthews, right forward; Alvin Thomas, left forward; Cipers, left guard and center; Lions, left guard and center, left arms, Younger, right forward; Good, leftward; Archei Thomas, left guard and center; Atkins, left guard and center, Giant, right guard. St. Christopher Juniors Defeat Laetitia Juniors. The St. Christopher Juniors and the Lactitia Juniors net in a basketball contest at Atlantic Casino, Brooklyn, Tuesday afternoon, and the St. Christophers won, 15 to 10. The line-up: St. Christopher Juniors, Hardy, right forward; Cornell, left forward; Bailey, center; Perkinson, right guard; G. Green, left guard; Pile, substitute. Lactitia Juniors, Grant, right forward; Hodges, left forward; H. Jackson, center; Storms, right guard; Scott, left guard; Jones and C. Jackson, substitutes. All New York Defeat Nonpareil The. All New York football team defeated the Nonpareil A. A. of Newark at Connor's Field, West 142d street, Sunday by the score of 10 to 0. The All New York registered two touchdowns. The line-up: All New York--Williams, end; Wilson, tackle; Jackson, guard; McCormick, center; Felix, guard; Gardner, tackle; Fuller, end; Thomas, quarterback; Gradner, right halfback; Miller; left halfback; Branch, fullback. Nonpareil A. A.-Stovall, end; Tay- Will start engaging members for the My Friend from Dixie Company TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1911 Call or write to 52 West 99th Street. care of JOHNSON Office hours from 12 m. to 2 p.m. daily. SAM CORKER, JR ANNOUNCEMENT THE SETTLEMENT MUSIC SCHEDULE NOVEMBER 20th at 202 W. 63rd st. fers the best possible advantages to lesson. DAVID M. DAVID IRWIN MARTIN Violin E. E. THOMPSON Other members of the faculty to ter any afternoon between the hour THE EVENT Amalgamated R. Four The Pennsylvania Red Car NEW Y FULL DRESS REG MANHATTAN 155TH STREET TUESDAY, NOV Music by the NEW A PROF. E. E. T Doors open at 9 P.M. and w in the type of "Home, Sweet Home TWO BANDS The Talk of New THE D Entitled, "The Trouble TOLE GEN SPARTAN C FOR THE ELE MOTHERS' D Friday Evening, D At King's C 120 Schnerh MENT MUSIC SCHOOL FOR NEGROES at 202 W. 631d Street, New York City e advantages to students for the sm DAVID MANNES, Supervisor MARTIN HELE E. E. THOMPSON, Wind Instruments of the faculty to be announced later, between the hours of 3 and 7 P.M. EVENT OF THE SEASO THE ated R. R. Employe THE SETTLEMENT MUSIC SCHOOL FOR NEGROES will open for NOVEMBER 20th at 202 W. 63d Street, New York City. The School feers the best possible advantages to students for the small sum of 25c lesson. nnsylvania S cd Caps, Inc The Pennsylvania Station Red Caps, Inc. NEW YORK CITY PRESS RECEPTION and AT SHATTAN CASSE, 9TH STREET & EIGHTH AVENUE. NOVEMBER 21 The NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHARD PROF. E. E. THOMPSON, Leader 1:9 P.M. and you can glide until the time, Sweet Home." WO BANDS String and Orchestra Bank of New York! THE DRAMATIC Trouble at Tuskegee TOTHE GIVEN BY THE STAN GIRLS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE OTHERS' DAY NURSE Dining, December 8th King's County Place 120 Scherham St., Brooklyn Queensra Admis Thanksgiving Matinee GIVEN BY THE STUDENTS CLUB CASINO 155th St. AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30 (THANKSGIVING DAY) of N.A.M.A. Dancing from Souvenirs! ADMISSION 500 Y. Harding, Chairman; Paul C. Johnson, Dr. A. S. Reed, Dr. E. GIRLS' GAME OF THE SEASON AT Plastic Park and Casi Avenue and Prospect Place, Brooklyn C. vs. IMPERIAL CO. Y. OF ORANGE EVENING, NOVEMBER 17th Orchestra GAME STARTS ADMISSION 35 CENTS. PRESS RECEPTION and DANCE OF THE BILON SIGMA CLUB Friday Evening, December STERDAMLIORCHESTRA conducted by Mr. Music by the NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA PROF. E. E. THOMPSON, Leader Doors open at 9 P.M. and you can glide until the strain is hushed in the tune of "Home, Sweet Home." SPARTAN GIRLS CLUB FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MOTHERS' DAY NURSERY Friday Evening, December 8th, 1911 At King's County Place 120 Schinerham St., Brooklyn Grand Thanksgiving GIVEN STUDEN AT MANHATTAN CASINO THURSDAY AFTERNOON (THANKSGIVING) Music by Douge, Pick of N.A.M.A. Handsome Souvenirs! COMMITTEE - Henry O. Harding, Johson, Dr. Travis Johnson, Dr. A. Terry. FIRST GIRLS' GAMES Atlantic Park Ralph Avenue and P SPARTAN A. C. vs. P. Of Brooklyn, N.Y. FRIDAY EVENING, N Music by Nintrud Jones Orchestra ADMISSION DIRECTIONS TO CASINO - Parties to at Ralph Ave. and walk over a few blocks. Transfer to Ralph Ave. and get off at Prospect THIRD RECEPTION OF UPSILON S AT MAJESTIC HALL 126 WEST 120TH STREET Music by NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHARD Admission STUDENTS CLUB At MANHATTAN CASINO 155th St. & Lighth Ave THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30TH, 1911 (THANKSGIVING DAY) Music by Dougo, Pick of N.A.M.A. Dancing from 12 noon to 8 P.M. Handsome Seuvenirs! ADMISSION 50 CENTS COMMITTEE - Henry O. Harding, Chaimar; Paul Collins, Dr. P. Johnson, Dr. Travis Johnson, Dr. A. S. Reed, Dr. E. F. K. Nees, C. Terry. FIRST GIRLS' GAME OF THE SEASON Atlantic Park and Casino Ralph Avenue and Prospect Place, Brooklyn DIRECTIONS TO CASINO: Partitions from New York City. Ferry to Battery Park. Ferry to 10th Street. Ferry to 11th Street. Ferry to transfer to Kahve Ave. Ferry at 10th Street. Place in door of door. lor, tackle; Larn, guard; Stowall, center; Moseler, guard; Pinkett, tackle; Spinner, end; Jackson, quarterback; Johnson, right halfback; Alexander, left halfback; Press, fullback. Officials—Referee, Joe Jackson; umpire, Ottie Zink; field judges, G. Sohul, F. W. Fuhrtz, W. Bennett, Henry Wilson, John Furney, William Good and R. A. Atkins. J. Nimrod Jones' Orchestra BIC SCHOOL FOR NEGROES will open for 963d Street, New York City. The Sch tages to students for the small sum of 2 VIDD MANNES, Supervisor HELEN ELLIE SMIT Piano THOMISON, Wind Instruments faculty to be announced later. Pupils may the hours of 3 and 7 P.M. INT OF THE SEASON! THE I R. R. Employees Ass Founded by vania Station ps, Inc. RECEPTION and BALL AT MAN CASINO EIGHTH AVENUE. NOBER 21, 1911 STERDAM ORCHESTRA JOHNSON, Leader can glide until the strain is hurt and Orchestra New York! What? DRAMA at Tuskegee Institute BY THE GIRLS CLUB BENEFIT OF THE DAY NURSERY December 8th, 1911 County Place in St., Brooklyn Admission 35 Mating Matinee Dance BY THE ITS CLUB 155th St. & Lighthouse NOVEMBER 30TH, 1911 VING DAY: Dancing from 12 noon to 8 PM ADMISSION: 50 CENTS Chairman: Paul Collins, Ft. P. S. Reed, Dr. E. P. K. Kersh BOR E OF THE SEASON and Casino Asspect Place, Brooklyn IMPERIAL CORINTHIAN Of Orange, N.J. NOVEMBER 17th, 1911 GAME STARTS AT 8 OCLON 35 CENTS New York City, Evening Street and from Brooklyn Lake Park place in front of door. and DANCE ANNUAL GMA CLUB Friday Evening, December 1st, 1911 STRA conducted by Mr. Wm. Wassena 50 CENTS NOTICE TO PERFORMERS When in Washington, D. C. "AUNT JANES" 522 You Street, N.W. Theatrical Boarding House. Good Cooking. Catering strictly to performers. Reference: Andrew Trouble, Sons of am Gaines, and others. Age Office calls for giving evening. 5 p.m. more publication in the current LOCAL NEWS MATTER should The Age Office not later than phone Bryant 3815 OFFICE TO CORRESPONDENTS CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE THE AGE" OFFICE NOT LATER ON MONDAY EVENING OF WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICION. OFFICE TO ADVERTISERS—MISLANEUS OR DISPLAY ADS BE RECEIVED IN "THE AGE" ICE FOR PUBLICATION NO THER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M. EACH WEEK. b human hair goods go to Greenburg's ninth avenue, near 39th st. Adry. aug. 1-17 question. For real human hair, she is guaranteed to stand com- bined or write to Miss. Bann, 486 north avenue, city—adv. Jum- nage. If you intend buying an automobile it be misadvised. Consult B. F. James for expert advice. Cars always be for sale at Hotel Macon. 53d street, New York City—143m. A good chance for a new beginner in business. Apply F. S. Grant, 6 W. street. Mrs. G. B. Needles has moved her fur ress to 136 West 138th street, owing the increase in business where she be pleased to sell all vehicles. Attracts of 138 W. 190th street, with Ten Eyk Express, com- municate immediately with L. Rovere, 5 man street, to your own advantage. An early evening was spent at the prince's given to Miss Idaham mary. For godmother, Mrs. D. T. B. B. T. For godmother, Mrs. D. T. B. B. T. For godmother, Mrs. D. T. Mr. Helen Curtis, 225 W. 134th street, open a day and evening weekly at the Moynihan Museum, 1911, at the above address, course complete, $20. Call or write in information. The annual matinee dance, closed by A. P. Barker Culture Club at Mau- tain Casino, Tuesday evening, was well manual. A select and fashionly social gathering was in attendance. Rev. Dr. William H. Houston, pastor the Hallowed Baptist Church, No. 222 for Twenty-ninth street, was a guest of Edward M. Law to dinner last Sunday No. 243 West Thirty-fifth Miss Jennie G. Patton has returned once after a pleasant stay of six months. New Haven as the guest of the Rev. A. Mrs John C. Des Vernay of 37 W. St. James. Mrs James F. Welb. of 448 Second Avenue has returned to New York after four weeks' visit to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. While in Philadelphia she was the guest of Mrs.ade Young. T. M. Cants Stewart, one of the associates of the St. Mary's College Library and at one time a prominentayer in New York, is in the city for several days. Judge Stewart is the picture of himself. He spent a few days in Washington, and will sail Saturday. An art gallery, entitled "In a Russian House," will be presided over by L. W. Warren, will be presided over at Hassan Hall, Harrison and Crescent gardens, Jersey City, K. J. Friday evening, December 1, 1911 Nationale a prosperous and high reputation of Chesterfield, Va., who has been visiting his son, William Harry, as daughter, Miss Kate R. and Mr. Ramanan, as mother, at regular weeks, left last Sunday, visiting his son, Clarence in Philadelphia, amoule to his home. George Young has returned from an extended western trip and stopped over St. Paul, Minn. He reports seeing Elith Leonard who is now the history of the Y. W. C. A. in that that of Paul. He says, are giving Miss Leonard hearty cooperation. St Mark's Annual Fair will open on today evening, November 27, and on Friday evening, December 8. General admission, 10 cents. For the Thanksgiving and last evening, 20 cents. For every evening, 50 cents. All proms will positively begin at 8:30 p.m. w. 2:41. The Rev. Reverdy C. Rankom, D.D., will be the principal speaker before the Olivet B. Y. P. U. Sunday after November 10 at 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ramanan will at the program. Cordial invitation is extended to the public to be present. The second monthly ladies' reception of Colored Republican Club was given evening at the club, 54 W. 133rd Ave. and was largely attended. Aside from the club members, M. Anderson were present. The ladies reception only by the club is becoming quite popular. Reserved seat tickets for the Clerf club entertainment to be given at anahat Casino-Thursday evening, November 9 are on sale at The New York Age office. The S. P. M. No. 2 entertained the Leaf Clover Club October 25. A club was also presented the club. Each member of the club received a fine bounty presented by Miss Daisy Johnson, members of the Four Leaf Clover Club, Mrs. C. Harris, Mrs. Annie Jackson, Mrs. M. Anderson and Mrs. Jackson. Sunday afternoon, November 5, the Dr. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Clifton en- tained Dr. A. Harry and Prof. Adena Minot at luncheon at their beautiful residence, 313 East 157th street. were laid for seven and a chevron served with epicurean taste, of the season and tropical fruits animated the luncheon. Arrivals at the Macro: Charles B. Robert, Freeport, L. I.; John Hayen, Branch, N. L.; J. H. Williams. Misson, Ala. D. J. B. Jamaica, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Elman, Philadelphia. Would you like to earn $225 a week and also be a mechanic? If so, let us instruct you how to run, repair and over runing an automobile. Commodore Company, Hotel Muxcoe, 213 West 52d street, New York City—sept14-3m. At the White Rose Home on Thursday October 18th the birthday of Mrs. F. I. Keyser, a surprise party was given by the ladies of the home. Promptly at 10 o'clock each one was at the table containing three things: right was another table laden with many gifts as tokens. Misses Sims and A. A. Cobbled were up to help make merry. After dinner was served short talks were made by Misses Mame King, Rebecca J. Spence and H. S. C. Spence. Sponse Mrs. F. R. Keyser delivered a most timely address. The Woman's Civic Association will hold a public meeting Sunday, November 12 at 3 at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 1200 W. 12th St., Beverly C. Ramsom, pastor. An invitation is extended to all thoughtful men and women, and particularly to all citizens interested in matters moral, economic, social and community. The following speakers have invited Alexander Walters, F. R. Keyser, Eman Ramson Georgia De Baptist Faulkner, John Wesley Johnson, B. Toscano, Grace Campbell, S. Elizabeth Fraxel, and the Rev. Florence Randolph. Mrs. Elise Gonglesz of Havana, Cuba, sailed on the S.S. Elizabeth Fraxel to toga Saturday, 4th Inst., for her borne. She came to New York a few weeks ago to receive special treatment, and passed a successful operation in the General Hospital. This is her second visit to New York, and a few years ago she lived for quite a time in England. Dominica, Panama and Virginia. During her stay this city she was the guest of the City School Studio, 121 West 138th street. In order to perfect plans for an association which will interest and be of benefit to the community, a conference of all men and boys in Greater New York has been called for Tuesday evening. November 11th at 5:00 o'clock in the lecture hall of the New York Travel Repair Church, West First Street, New York, N.Y. This meeting will be social. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thomas, as a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thomas, was never of his sister. Mrs. M. E. Raven's son. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Frank Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Thomas, Miss Mary Kelley, Miss Mrs. Fetton, Mr. and Mrs. John Rocks, Mrs. Eugenia Mason, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Julia Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lockett, Mrs. Leo Pollard, Miss Farrell, Norman Prince, J. W. Hussain, J. B. Wood, Pope Miller Quartet of Richmond, Va. One of the features of the evening was several selections by the quartet before awarding of prizes. Dr. and Mrs. Emanuel winning first and Mr. Epps of the quartet, body prize, after which a collation was served and the evening closed with piano selections. The whilst party given by the Ivy Leaf Social Club at Mrs. A. M. Sheparl, 1070 Fulton street, Tuesday evening, October 31, was a grand affair. The reception soon was beautifully decorated with palms, chrysanthemums, American flags and lanterns. The guest were attired in evening clothes. The first prize was won by Mr. E. Downing and Mr. Petterson. The second prize by E. Gaillere and Miss M. Thomas. A. Carr and Mrs. Arthur Bover from the body prize. The game was conducted in 19th. W. Edger Smith. This present were Mr. and Mrs. David Gawler. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Abbay. Gawler and Mrs. A. Gowne. Mr. and Miss S. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. E. Whitting. Mr. S. Thorn and Mrs. A. Abbott. Mr. M. Gowne. Mr. E. Smith. Mr. Gawler and Mrs. Gawler. Mr. Miss M. Clark. Miss M. Davis. Mr. Miss M. Clark. Miss M. Davis. Mr. Harney. Miss M. Thomas. Miss Thorn. Mr. Thorn and Mr. Thorn. Mr. Thorn and Mrs. Thorn. Mr. Thorn and Mrs. Thorn. Mr. Thorn and Mrs. Thorn. Mr. Thorn. Mr. Thorn. Mr. Gawler. Mr. R. J. Dixley. Dr. G. Wright and Prof. J. Mowland, and others. On Tuesday evening of last week a large attendance was present at the house of Miss Bessie E. Jackson, 249 North Virginia Street in response to invitation from the Monellik Reception which was given for the benefit of the Monellik Social and Literary Club. One of the features of the session, aside from the music and games at the end of which was held by ribbons at the end of the reception. Most of the church members pulled as prizes miniature whiskey flasks in cases of cane. All present participated in and enjoyed a very pleasant and entertaining session. Those present were the Misses Mattle Brown, president; Bessie E. and Alice C. Jackson, Cora E. Scrugna, Edith E. Bagley, Mary Thompson, Ruth Mimmus, Essie Mackenzie, Alston Thornton, Mabel E. Thornton, William Willie, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Manie Butt, Mrs. Addie Jackson, and Mrs. John Terry Messrs. Charles S. Taylor, Clarence A. Williams, Charles C. Allison, Jr. R. A. Williams, Charles C. Allison, Steven E. Ence, E. A. and J. D. Nelson, Charles Payne and Elliott Lawrence. On Tuesday evening, Oct. 31, the Girls Navier Club of New York, which is composed of some of New York's most popular young ladies, gave its initial invitation reception at Carridhman Hall. The event was a brilliant success in every report, although the indictment weather served to keep some away. There were over 300 invited guests present, a number of whom were from other cities. A large number of clubs and organization were represented at the Panay Club of Brooklyn; and the Owl Fraternity Girls of Jersey City. The floor was capably managed by Wm. Davis. The music was furnished by Stackman & Rogers' Orchestra, and dancing was indulged in until a late afternoon at the Museum, and Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Miss Bessie Fountain, Miss Robinson and sister, Miss Maggie Penn, Miss Luille Willson, Miss Ethel Jefferson, Miss Margaret Smith, the Missie Annie and Harriet Johnson, Erie, Miss Robinson and sister, Miss Maggie Penn, Miss Luille Willson, Miss Lillian Flecky, Miss Mattle Goode, J. McPrelly, J. Jeppe, C. Lycethcott, W. Willey, Henry Davi, Richard. Abbott, and sister, Miss Florence Abbott, Miss Maude Quincy of Jersey City, Rose C. Moss, Miss Cordell William C. Abbott, Miss Gladys Young and others. The officers of the club are Miss Hyacinth Jones, president: Miss Lillian Davis, vice-president; Miss Alma Goode, secretary; Miss Susie Davis, treasurer. Alphas Incorporate Under date of October 23, 1911, certificate of incorporation of the Alpha Physical Culture Club was filed in the office of Secretary of State, Albany, N. Y., and a charter issued to the organization. The Alpha Physical Culture Club was organized January 14, 1904. Doctors' Beefsteak Dinner The beefsteak dinner given by the McDonough Memorial Hospital Association at Central Casino on November 15, 2014, was a crowd of audience. Although financially it was not as great a success as expected, socially it was a grand success and reflects great credit on the artists who performed. The committee, mittee in charge. The association takes this opportunity to thank the public and the artists for their loyal support, and provides $400 with several tickets not heard from as yet. Expenses, $391 50. · BROOKLYN NOTES. Mrs. Florella Hargrave continues very ill at her residence. 514 Grosse avenue. The Spartans of Brooklyn celebrated their first anniversary Monday evening, November 6, at the home of Miss Elizabeth Mars. The evening was spent in games and drumming, and all present expressed themselves as having a good time. Don't forget the basketball game of the Spartans Friday, November 14, at Atlantic Park and Carnaby Brooklyn. Sunday the program that was presented was very interesting, Mr. Edmonds altered the remarks, introduced the society of Mortimer Lansy, as commissioner. The first memorandum the Spartans was a piano performance by Miss Anderson, with Mr. Lansy as the conductor. Mr. Anderson was the first to play the piano. Mr. Anderson was the first to play the piano. The show was Prophet: Carroll Wadding The marriage of Margo to Elise Hillis at Notre Dame in New Orleans is scheduled later this month, but the bride's residence, 122 street. The bridge was tall crops of chive trim embroidered. She carried a basket of flowers. The bridemaid, Miss was dressed in pale blue with white chiffon. She cloaked of pink carnations ribbon. The groom residing in Colorado was married later, is from Colorado. Fguests were present. Prenumerous and most handsome was served by Caterer who the wedding played by Prof. Wilson Baptist Church. in Carroll 1921 in Carroll 1921 in Carroll 1921 dressed in 1 in hand longueur of satin rib J. Carroll dressed a bound with pinks in Phila- Mr. F. Colly or more name, Supper Cha, W. march was of Concord IN MEMORIAM RUTTLAGE—Mattie Estelle. In living remain of Mattie Estelle. Ruttlage who departed the life of Mattie Estelle. J W RUTTLAGE. J K RUTTLAGE. DIED. YoUN: Mrs. George W. of the Amersboro county, 27 years, died on 15th September 21, 1911, after a left-Cline,�-toned schools were held at St. Croft, church of the R.A. of Newumbro, son of the 24th at 2 in. The caused was formerly Marion Cardin. She had sold at 24th West and street and leaves a husband smother two sisters, four brothers, and other relatives to mourn their loss. Eleven days before her youngest sister, Allee Maud Cardin, died 16 years old in St. Kite, R.W. I. EE. RlborazH. A noted church image of Newark anduians. N. J. passes away after a week of illness in Newark, Ollingford, as a week before it. N. J. hessutters October 25. Deceased was in good health up to a few weeks before his death. He took a illicit cold and compilation of a few lines from the notes of which was peaceful. At his bedside, when he died were his devoted wife, four sons and three daughters. Pursued passed away, the son of the first of the two. Now and now, with a ready and willing to meet God. When Mr. Lee was first taken ill it was thought he would soon recover, but an October of five months had come to be an unsolicited physician was summoned to assist his family. The physician, but nothing could be done, the body lay in state in the parlor of his friends and was there a redox stream of life and both white and colored. He was in and out of the house. The funeral was held at the Oakwood Avenue Baptist Church at Orange N. J. where the Rev. P. J. Deceased was afflicted, and the Rev. Smith and the Rev. Watkins and the Rev. Craig. The church was crowded to its doors. Many friends paid their last time to the church and the parlor were many. Messages of sympathy were received by the bereaved widow. The deceased was born in Lawrencebury, Va. in the same year, and in the other year the famous Lee family was in the life of the Remains were buried in Rosville Cemetery, East Orange, N. J. Deceased leaves a widow our sons and three daughters, and the rest of relatives and friends to mount their loss. Two years ago I had fever which took out all 'mirl hair. I loved your Pomade and now have a nice head of hair, long and thick. I now to have a new haircut. L. Garrett Killen born in .Chicago, Ill. Fords's Hair Pomade is in the old, time-tried, easy-to-use formulation. It gives an exciting satisfaction for over fifty years. Fords's Royal Skin Rinse Lotion is a highly antiseptic, moisturizing solution. It is immediately upon application. Ask your drugist about these remedies. Be sure and get Fords's manufactured by the Omniont Marrow Company. WANTED Information of Adam Stafford, Wilmington, Del. If he or any of his relatives will be interested in the information they will bear something to their advantage. Information concerning Robert Mills and Jane Petton. "Address in 1886 was 175 F. 90th street, care Mrs. Donnie, will be gladly accepted. 12 W. 67th. Information given concerning Robert Mills and Jane Petton. Address in 1886 will be gladly accepted. 12 W. 67th. TO LET 29TH ST. 241 W.—Furnished room for one or two gentlemen or man and wife. Banka. 36TH ST. 464 W.—Large light rooms for respectable colored families. $16; baneat, 4 large rooms. $8.50. Apply to Jankor. 40TH ST. 319 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small all modern improvements. All people or gentlemen. Address Mrs. McKay. 40TH ST. 203 W.—Neely furnished room for one or two gentlemen. Call any time after 5 oclock; ring Newman's bell. 98TH ST. 203 W.—Rooms to respectable people, gentleman or man and wife. Mrs. Fleming. 112TH ST. 37. WEST—Large steam heated room; gentleman only need apply; near 110th street subway station. Inquire of cell phone; oct-19-14. 112TH ST. 37. WEST near 110th Subway. Inquire of cell phone; oct-19-14. 112TH ST. 37. WEST with all improvements. Steam suit. Call evening. Eggleston.—oct-19-14. 119TH ST. 315 WEST between St. and Manhattan Ave. SAY, LIGHT rooms, all improvements. Steam suit. Not water supply. Please call Apply to Jankor. 1121 ST. 1 E. Notty funeral group, permanent or transient. Mrs Rose Stevens, proprietress. 1122 ST. 10 W. 1224 parlor for funeral or cemetery day of hospital. Treasurable. 1123 ST. 19 W. 1224 funeral group 1 room. Treasurable. The ST. 27 W. 4, 1st floor with a 10th-thirtiary middle-age. North ST. Such is the most common steam boat, both near Port street southway, Bronx. References exchanged. S. W. N. Y. Age. GROVE ST. No. 55. Relevant furnished room, all conventions, private house septus-ti SIXTH AVE., 629 S. Mrs. Win. St. Clair has a large furnished room. SEVENTH AVE., 114-Nelly furnished rooms, single or for light housekeeping. Apply Mrs. Smith-Oct24. 1210 PARK AVE., Near 99th street, four beautiful, large, light rooms, bath, hot water supply, stationary range and ice box exceptionally well conducted house, $18. TO LET- Park avenue, 1351, near 102d street, Three and 4-room apartments; hot water, gas, tube; rents $18 to $15.50; very desirable house, sept4-3. TO LET--BROOKLYN BIRCHEN ST. 1479—Furnished rooms, all private, private house, phone 2025 Belford. Sept. 14th. LUTHER ST. 941, near Washington ave. Two light rooms, neatly furni- ted, convenient to L and trolley. Phone for group or lady. Apply Mr. Belford. HUMMER ST. 250, neatly furnished rooms with bed and all furniture, private house for gentlemen only. Convenient to L and trolley. Phone for reasonable 032941. QUINCA ST. 505, two furnished rooms, private house, oct. 19th. GAILS AV. 183, Two elegant room in private house, select neighbor and call to write Mrs. Mary E. Edmond. sept. 12th. LEXINGTON AV. 142—Furnished hall room, $5 per month; reference required. LAPAYETTE AV. 743a.—Neatly furni- lated room for gentlemen, in stricty private family. THROOP AV. 420.—Large, neatly furni- lated sunny room and bath in private house, convenient to L and trolley.—not 420. SOUTH ELLIOTT PLACE, 129—Large and small furnished rooms, all improvements; large back parlor furnished or unmade; large kitchen furnished; gentlemen or nice couple; private house. TO LET—In private house, 4th floor, for small family only. Apply at 363 Bridge street. TO LET—Plates and apartments, 4 rooms. Call or write S. F. Edmund, 24 Court st. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. 7524 Main—sept21ff. TO LET OR FOR SALE—Two-story and basement. big stoop brick house; eight rooms, bath and laundry; extension; all improvements. To P. Moseley, 363 Bridge st. Brook. n Property Small house, Atlantic Ave. 7 rooms and bath, good order, nearchester Ave. $20.00 Atlantic Avenue, Parlor floor and basement, perfect order, near Albany Avenue Rent $20.00 Apartment of 4 rooms, 805 Dean Street. $10.00 North Portland Avenue, Parlor floor and basement $20.00. JOHN B. MOSELEY 307 Cumberland St. Brooklyn FOR SALE FOR SALE—Three-story and basement brick, 10 rooms; all improvements and Thursday. MOTHER A. M. B. 4100 1100 West Bath Street, Bury R. Bury R. M. tuesday services - 11.00 a.m. and Holy Communion every second tuesday Morning Church - 11.00 day School at 2 p.m. in Varsity School Weekly Morning-Chan Morning Tuesday and Wednesday evening Pastor's Meeting RATE FREE, PUBLIC INVITED sv. Bolden can be seen on church from 11.00 to 2.00 T. MARK'S METHODIST CURCHS, 1444 Street, Eight York, NY 10021 JUSTICE, William H. Brooke, J. denon, 316 West 86th street Friday morning at 11 a.m. Joyer McDungo-Friday evening and Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. Joyer-Muncky at 11 a.m. ing at 11 a.m. Coworth League, Sunday Junior League, Sunday Tuesday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 a.m and Sunday at 11 a.m. Competition, Monday 11 a.m. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 159-161 West 55d street between 64th and 65th St. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every day at 11 am. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Sundays B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 3:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Young Children Church every month on the second Monday of each month. Visitors are more welcome. June 18 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 2004 W. W. 618 street, Dr. G. H. Hima, Pastor. Sunday Service—6 a. m., Prayer Meet- 11 a. m. Preaching. 2 p. m. Bands School 5:30 p. m. B. Y. P U 7 t. p. m., Preaching. Record Sunday evening in each month Record and fourth Loya's day, Missouri Service from 4 to 6 p.m. Dance Classes at Jesse James Theater (Island) Literary Exercises Thursday evening of each week - T Wednesday evening of each week - T Library Exercises 87. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH, 521 W. 327th street north, Ninth avenue. sunday Services: a, m, and w. Huntsville教会: Sunday at 7:45 p.m. M. Sunday School 2:30 p.m. Weekday Meeting—Wednesday nights at 8:30 p.m. Missionary Meeting—Friday nights at 8:30 p.m. All are welcome. REV. R. R. WILSON. HELP WANTED WANTED—10,000 boys and girls to sell post cards and combs; cash commission for beauty watch given a premium. N.J. 86 dress J. Williamson, Riponton, N.J. 147. AUG 10-mo. FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES MUSHLIN HIMMY OR CURLY HAIR GLOSSY, SAFTER AND MORE PLUME, LONGER THAN THE OTHER HAIRS MARKED THE LONGEST HAIR MARKED FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES WASHY HAIR ON CHEWY HAIR GROSSY, SMOOTH AND MORE PLUSLE EASY TO GROW AND IN JEW STYLE THE LENGTH HULL PERMIT UNDECLARED FOR PREVENTING HAIR FROM FALLING OUT DURING ROUTINE AND FORMING OF SCALE DEVAILURE OF INTEGRATIONS. GET THE CERAMIC, PUP UP TO 25+ AND 50-BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE TRY FORD'S ROUYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION MAKES THE SKIN WINTER IMPERMEABLY UPON APPLICATION. IMPERMEABLY THE MOST DEVAILLE SCALE HAIR, UNDECLARED METALICA, SALT RHUM, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND FRECKLES. BYS DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLIE YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE ROLLING FURS SMALL SCALE BOTTLES- LAKE SUDGE SO4. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 2LAKE SUDGE CO. CINCAGO, TLL. GENTS WANTED TO LET 7 room brick house on Lexington avenue, $35.50 12-room frame house on Classon avenue, $37.50 9-room brick house on Lewis avenue, $40. 15 room brown store house on Washington avenue, $10 Houses FIVE SALE on all parts of Brooklys, from $2,800 for annually on prospect place to $75,000 on Washington avenue LESTER R. TRICE, Real Estate Office, Tel. 5914 Boulder 1607 Dunn St., near Troy Receive Photos Gravaris 40x24 inches a rare stained. A limited time only, for 90 days with The N. Y. Agr. without The N. Y. Agr., $2.5. delivered in 60 days covered now prepaid. Can only be had by addressing The Agr. You should have see, a spacious gift. Send your order at N. S. FELDMAN Importing Tailor AND THEATRICAL COSTUMER Clothing to Order, as You Order A Course Through the Mind You need this knowledge in your every-day life LID SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCE SU PHYRNOLOGY. Character Reading from the Head PHYSIOLOGY. Study of Place PUBLIC SCHOOL. Study of Health and How to control HIV/AIDS. Study of Health and How to contain it. The school is equipped with every facility for all students are taught the following and various services of the school. If you wish to bring your child to the school, you must be a resident of the city and mind, to be an increase your personal power, take a careful. THE USE OF THE CITY AND SCHOOL IS LIMITED. REAL OPPORTUNITY TO ONLY $5,000 WORTH OF The General Railway and Motor Safe the patients of the New York Central Railway by railroad officials to be the best thing to either one of the largest railroad systems in to try it on their tracks, and it will be in dollars worth of treasury stock will be so foreign patients, as the present country. This dividends the first year, and in the next six twice its present cost. This is without offered colored people to get in on the green stock in a substantial company. This cost State of New York, and there is no warmer without it. There are no salaries paid to officers, at the all the officers of the company make their connections. This is the first time any of this stock, this is all that will be sold to the investing non-assessable. Ten Dollars per share. We The General Railway and Motor L. DOUGLASS WET **INVIGORATE** *Side of Haiti and How it Contains* *and KINJOKED SUBJECTS* are taught the Christian and Practical Principles of each Subject, each subject is taught by a professor and graded. If you wish to be based yourself up to body and mind to be more successful in business or GMC life, please contact us to arrange your personal training. We are committed to providing you with the best training for a job in the work of the company. ALL CAN EARN $150 PER SQUARE MILE. OR DAY. 9:44 AM TO 11:44 AM. OR SAT. 11:44 AM TO 12:44 AM. OR WED. 12:44 AM TO 1:44 PM. WRITE TO: DEAN. ONLY $5,000 WORTH OF STOCK FOR SALE The General Railway and Motor Safety Appliance Company owns the patent on a railroad device that is now in use on the West Shore R.R. a part of the New York Central Railroad system, and it is declared by railroad officers to be the best thing in its kind ever invented. Another one of the largest railroad systems in the United States has agreed to sell the patent to a company that will sell dollars worth of treasury stock will be sold for the purpose of securing foreign patents, as the present capital of the Company is needed to produce goods for use in this country. This stock will certainly pay large dividends the first year, and in the next six months will be easily worth twice its present cost. The stock will be sold to get in on the ground floor and buy first-class stock in a substantial company. This company is incorporated in the State of New York, and there is no watered stock and no stock is issued without valuable consideration. There are no expensive offices maintained or large salaries paid to officers, at the expense of the stockholder, as all the officers of the company make their living out of other business. This is the first time any of this stock has been offered for sale, and this is all that will be sold to the investors. Stock full paid and non-assessable. Ten Dollars or share. Write at once. The General Railway, and Motor Surety Appliance Co. If your hair falls out, is thin thinness of the temple, is affected by the business of the climate or otherwise Since at one time of Mine Ceruti's tourist Coppel, a site of her African Civic and The Shimpanzee. Will last a lifetime. The Ceruti Cultivator Comb is her invention. It is made of highly ma- gneted steel, nickel plated as per- fectly sanitary and constructed on sei- cremine. Absolutely harmless. It takes the stalk of dandruff by destroying the root cell, cultivates the roots of the maximus growth of soft silken hair. Mimi Ceruti has 19 years experience in handling the Creole Crimpy Hair. It is a pea hair. She also handles the Britain natural PRICE $3 00 with Cream Wanted 100 Live Agents—Agents ear Call o address destroying the dandruff germs, invigor- orts of the hair and produces a new and hair. experience and is the only Culturist who it is a perfect match to the most curly in natural wavy hair. Cream and Shampoo Agents earn from $3 to $10 a day. S. GRANT, Mgr. 6 W. 134th Street, New York City. to destroy the dandruff germs, invigorate the hair and produce a new and healthy coat of soft, clean hair. Mimi. Certain has 19 years' experience and is the only Culturist who handles the Crookie 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 day. WE DO JOB PRINTING ADV ADVERTISE IN THE AGE Tel. Cornwall 5342 5343 Phone 2059 Harlem Special Sale 30 Day Only 15 in. Preach Plume, worth $ .50 Our price $1.25. Extra high grade leather Brands, 32 in long worth $10.00, 40 inch price $90. Special specs can be had in all colors. Your own leather understates the latest style. Special attention given to all repairing. Rothschild Feather Co. 135 W. 135th Street New York City 123-456-7890 MME. S. MACKIY LATIMER HAIR DRESSING PARLOR MANICURING, Manage, Stain Treatment Human Hair Goods, Hair Treatment Coach Upholstery, Work Stuffactory. 237 & 239 West 134th St. av 23 & 3m NEW YORK CITY OF HIGH RENEW DISTRICT YOU SAVE HATE NOV 21F 50 CENT Week Hand- come China in the city of New Jersey $74.75 Regular price to save quarter of golden oak 43 in wid. 43 in high for complete home NOTHING DOWN AND OPENS AN ACCOUNT LAHN FURNITURE CO. 588-250-3777 MLK 40420 Sam's Second-Hand Shop 492 NORTH AVENUE (Between 27th and 30th Streees N. Y.) You will get everything in Gowns, Dress Suits and Furs at the above shop; also House Furnishings. 611-399 Chicago, Ill. Nov. 6—The colored people of Chicago were not one whit bound in joining in the chorus of good will to President Tafe during his recent visit here. It may be said that they participated, in a representative way, more largely in the welcome to President Taft than on any other previous occasion of this kind. At the first public meeting, arranged by the Hamilton Club to greet and welcome the President, at the First Regiment Armory, Hon. Edward Green, Col. John R. Mullan, A. H. Roberts, S. Ling Williams, Assistant U. S. District Attorney, and W. H. Neighbors and Carey Lewis occupied conspicuous places on the platform and with many other prominent colored people in the audience joined in the enthusiastic welcome accorded the distinguished President. At the banquet tendered the President by the Bar Association S. Laing Williams had the honor of being one of the invited guests. In fact the President seemed to inject into every occasion a genuine spirit of fellowship broad enough to include all the elements of this strongly cosmopolitan center. The climax in interest for the colored people was the monster meeting, arranged by the Y. M. C. A. leaders, at Quinn Chapel, on Sunday afternoon. This was exclusively a men's meeting at which the President was invited to speak a word of good cheer and encouragement in the interest of the white and colored men who are generously committed to this splendid endeavor. Never in the history of Chicago has there been a meeting like it in interest and enthusiasm. The 2500 colored men who filled every nook and corner of this historic edifice kept up a continuous uproar of cheers, songs and hand-clappings. Those who witnessed this demonstration could scarcely believe that it was possible to bring together under one roof such a splendid gatherer of colored men. On the platform were seated several millionaires, including C. McCormick, Julius Rosenwald, Banker Harris, Judges of the Supreme, Circuit and Municipal Courts, prominent politicians and other men, both white and colored, in the higher walks of life. When President Taft was escorted to the platform he was greeted with a spontaneous enthusiasm that fairly shook the rafters of the historic old church. This meeting was simply amazing to many of the prominent citizens of Chicago, who, unfortunately, seldom have an opportunity to see colored people at their best. The President's address was one of encouragement to the men who are working so hard to realize the establishment of this branch of the Y. M. C. A. and the association building. There was not a single note of concession in his stirring words of good cheer and congratulations. The honor of introducing the President to the audience was accorded to Adelbert H. Roberts, of this city, an author of more than local fame. His remarks were in every way admirable, in good taste and evidently pleased the President, who earnestly congratulated him. Other addresses were made by the Rev. Mr. Callis, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, and Dr. Braddon, of the Berean Baptist Church. "It may be truthfully said that in point of interest, enthusiasm and fellowship, it was the most important meeting ever held in the city of Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Hall gave a delightful reception in honor of L. Benjamin, of Boston, Monday evening, October 30, in their beautiful home on Wabash avenue. Among those present were Col. and Mrs. John R. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mosely and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson and family, Mrs. L. W. Cummings, Mrs. Ella Martin, Mr. and Mrs. S. Laing Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Leary, Prof. R. T. Greener, Mr. Enbanks, of Cleveland O. ; Mrs. Zoe Young, Dr. H. F. Garnett, of Evanson; Wm. Harsh, Geo. Arthur, Dr. Mercer, Dr. Bryant, Dr. Kennebru, of Jacksonville, Ind.; Alfred Anderson, F. Wispeland and Mrs. Alicia D. Anderson, Maj. F. Dennison, the Misses Essie Arnold, Vivian Harsh, Ada Lou Mitchell, Bertha Young, Miss Stubbs, of Boston, and Genervie Willson. The Hallowe'en season was artistically, carried out in table decorations and in the dainty and becoming caps worn by the charming young lady guests who assisted in the dining room. NEGROES WANT POST OFFICE. Special to The New York Apt: Thomasville, Ark., Nov. 7.—The Negroes of this village have forwarded a petition, through Auditor R. W. Tyler, at Washington, to the Postmaster General, petitioning for the establishment of a postoffice here. Thomasville contains more than 250 families; that is, families to this number reside in and within a radius of three miles of the town, and this is the nearest railroad station for them. The nearest towns to Thomasville are Moro, five miles to the northwest, and Aubrey, four miles to the southeast. This village is on the Missouri and North Arkansas Railway, and bies just thirty miles northwest of Helena. Will H. Lane, principal of the schools, is the prime mover in the effort to have a postoffice established for the more than 250 families of this community. It is largely a Negro settlement, and it is hoped to some day have the town rival Mound Bayou for thrift and population. HARTFORD. CONN. Regular Correspondence of The Army Hartford, Conn., Nov. 8.—The West Indian Section of Union Baptist Church was honored at its entertainment Thursday, November 2, by the presence of Mayor E. L. Smith, who made an address. The Mayor was profuse in his praise of the church, having studied its history from the building, at a cost of $2,000, from the present time, with only a balance of $6,000 remaining, which they are in hopes of paying off soon. He congratulated the members personally in behalf of the city for the progress they were making and stated that he hoped to be favored again by an invocation at the burning of the more memorable of a crusade within Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlore MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS (15 Years' Experience; 7 at Whittier 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 Send for Booklet-Directory of recently graduated students. SAMUEL A. KELSET, President Miss. A. CARTER KELSET, Gun'l Instructor Dr. VIL. J. CARTER, Chiropodist 328 Lenox Avenue (126th St.) oct 19-3pm New York City MME. ANNIE KIRSCH CARRY a full line of Human Hair in every conceivable style. Transformations, Puffs, Switches, etc. Give me a trial on my FIRST and SECOND QUALITY HAIR GOODS. No third quality. Prices moderate. QUINADE 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. PRICE 50 CENTS Quinade may be used in conjunction with our A comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat. Will remove the curl from, and straighten the hair. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Seeby Dru sept 21-30 79 EAST 120TH The J. G. HUMAN H sept 21-30 79 EAST 120TH STREET, NEW YORK Puffs in half moon shape 50c was the attraction for the evening and was accorded hearty applause after each selection. It was unanimously voiced that this entertainment ranked with the best and certainly all who attended were royally entertained. Mrs. Florence A. Burgess, of Springfield, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mitchell on Sund., of last week. Mrs. Mary Cross is critically ill at her home, 4 Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hall are rejoicing over a visit from the stork which left a boy on October 27. Miss Felecia Terry of Brooklyn is the guest of Miss Lulu Henderson of Martin street. Miss Della Horton, of Farmington, left for Washington, D. C., October 26. She expects to visit Richmond and other place, before her return. Sterling Dinner Club held its third dinner at the home of Mrs. Augusta Jackson, Main street, Wednesday October 25. The dining room and table decorations were suggestive of Hallowen. An elaborate dinner of six courses, duck being the principal, was relished by the full membership, consisting of Mrs. Mary Davidson, president; Mrs. Julia Wheeler, Mrs. Sadie Jackson, Mrs. Ursula Warren, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Minnie Knight, Mrs. Augusta Jackson and Miss Bertha Brown. Mrs. Julia Wheeler will entertain in December. Horace B. Washington has returned from a short visit spent in New York. John Ford, who has been under the care of Dr. Arms, suffering from kidney complaint, is able to be out again. Fully twenty-five persons in mask and a nearly a score without gathered in the Elm Street Hall Hallowe'en night, October 31, in one of the most enjoyable, as well as unique, events imaginable. The hall was appropriately decorated. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves to the fullest. It was the general sentiment that Miss B. Brown, Mrs. E. Benson, Mrs. M. Shaw and Mrs. E. Neil deserve much thanks and credit for the manner in which the affair was conducted and for the good time afforded. Refreshments were served during intermission. Miss Lulu Henderson has returned from an extended trip spent in Newark, N. J., and New Haven. in conjunction with our macomb" tempered metal so as to retain the proper ove the curl from, and straighten the CE 50 CENTS 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 Farmington at the Elm Tree Inn by George Jackson. The first annual supper of Hartford Lodge No. 4872 G. U. O. of O. F., was given Monday evening, October 30, at the residence of R. A. Jones and Oliver Whaley, Windsor street, with the assistance of Harry Jones, chef. There were about seventy-hive people in the gathering who expressed themselves as being well pleased. "Among the notables were Miss Rebecca Johnson of Providence, Capt. Fred Major of Patriarchie No. 60, Mr. Cooper and Hunter Flanigan of Celestial Lodge No. 2093, and John H. Jones, John Goodman, Bert Robinson, J. P. Holland and Mr. Price of Hartford Lodge, No. 4872, and guests from New Britain and Windsor. UTICA. N. Y. Regular Correspondence of The Ama .. Utica, N. Y., November 8.—The annual ball given at Foster's Hall on Genesee street last Monday evening under the auspices of the trustees of Damon Lodge No. 6, K. of P., was a decided success. Ladies and gentlemen from Rome, Clinton, Syracuse, Oneida, Frankford, Olion and Little Falls were present in fetching costumes. The chairman of the committee, F. F. Peresett, entertained the guests royally. Phyllis Wheatley club began its fall work after a vacation of two months with an elaborate spread at the residence of the secretary, Mrs. Walter Baynard, 64 Broad street, Thursday last. Those present were Mrs. B. A. Saunick, president; Mrs. S. Schuyler of Frankfort, N. J., Mrs. Jackson of Rome, Mrs. W. G. Bradley and Mrs. J. H. Webb of New York Mills, Mrs. H. Dowdell of Mohawk, Mrs. Louise Buckner of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. R. J. Devoe of Newburgh, N. Y. After the usual routine of business refreshments were served. At a late hour the guests left after spendin a pleasant meeting. Albert Ebo and Charley Thomas have leased a fine brick building on Washington street. It is centrally located and an honor to the race. At the Y. M. C. A. last Thursday evening was held a meeting to select one hundred business men laymen in the Religious Forward movement. Hope chapel was honored by the city committee in the selection of J. H. Webb and Walter D. Brown as members of the committee. OUR SPECIALTY:—AFRO AMERICAN HAIR which we guarantee to stand combing and washing. Goods exchanged if not satisfactory. Visit our day light rooms for matching your hair. Our Specialties: SWITCHES—These Switches come in all earths and shades: can be combed without having any loss of hair. 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up. SWITCHES—These Switches come in all lengths and shades: can be combed without having any loss of hair. 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up. CORONET PUFFS—All shades: can be combed with out loosening hair. 50c 75c $1.00, $1.50 and up. CORONET BRAIDS—For all around the head, all shades. Can be combed without losing any hair. Special. $1.00, 1.50. TRANSFORMATION For half or all around the head, wearing mink shades. On the face, wearing black sung hair. 101 150 200 200 100 150 500 up Double Braid, 35c, 50c SINGLE POMPADOUR-Used as front or back piece. All shades. Made on wire Special No. 50c. 75c. $1.00, 1.50 and up. Wife and combing. C WAVY. BANGS—Made of wavy hair, all shades, 15c 25c. 50c. 75c each. Cao be COMB $1.00 STOVE 50c Price complete $1.50 Mme. Baum's Str Best on the market. Will not burn or b Mme. Baum's Old Reliable M 50c per bottle. Straightening Pomada-25c. 50c p. Mail orders filled to any part of the none too difficult. Send us your order Mme. Baum's School of Manicuring, Also manufacturing of Hair Good under Mme. Baum's own supervision, Twenty Dollars ($20). Hairdressing and Facial and Scald days, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays from 9 a.m. to 1 Mme. Baum's Straightening Comb Best on the market. Will not burn or break the hair. $1.00. Others at 25c. $0.5c. 75c. Mme. Baum's Old Reliable Hair Tonic-For latting hair and Dandruff 50c per bottle. Straightening Pomada-25c. $0.5c 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 Mme. Baum's own supervision, Unlimited practice. Complete course Twenty Dollars ($20). Hairdressing and Facial and Scalp Treatment done by experts. Hours: Week days, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Baum Hair Emporium EIGHTH AVENUE (Bet. One minute walk from New P 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Bet. 34th & 35th Sts) NEW YORK One minute walk from New Penns. and Long Island Depot sit with ninety-eight of Utica's leading business men. Men of higher characters and more fitness for the place could not be found. J. H. Webb is well versed in history and can talk on any topic. Mrs. Emma J. Webb, wife of Dr. J. H. Webb, left on her vacation Sunday evening for a week or so. Mrs A. R. Spikes, a trained nurse, who has been the guest of Mrs J. H. 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, 5.00 and up. DIN^H PUFbS—Oblong can be combed with out loosening hair; all grades. Special. $1.00. 1.50. 2.00 per cluster. CRESCENT PUFFS—Same as above. Cut shaped like a half moon. Contains about 18 puffs. FRONT PARTS—Made with a part in the centre. 50c. 7 c. 1.00. 1 50 and up. Will stand combine. COMBINATION WIG—Consists of Cluster Puffs and described by a Coronet Braid, all shades, very attractive. Can be combed without losing hair. DOUBLE POMPADOUR—For all around the head. All shades 75c. $10.00. 1.50. 2.00 and up. Will stand combing. CRIMPY BANGS-Made on wire 15c. 25c 5c per piece. Can be combed. WITH POWMADGOR or Natural parted, all soils. No use of natural human, soft, glossy hair, which can be combed and washed, $3.00, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00, $20.00, $25.00 and up. Straightening Comb break the hair, $1.00. Others at 25c, 50c, 75c Hair Tonic—For laiting hair and Dandruff Dope-jar. Face Creams of all kinds. the country. We match any shade of hair; order and sample of hair and be convinced. Hog, Hairdressing, Facial, Scalp Treatment goods of all kinds. Practical instruction in. Unlimited practice. Complete course Scalp Treatment done by experts. Hours: Week to 1 p.m. Hair Emporium est, 34th & 35th Sts) NEW YORK Penns. and Long Island Depot four months, left for her home in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry gave a birthday party to their daughter at their residence Friday evening. LIMA. O. Lima, O., Nov. 17—Mrs. Jessie Nelson attended the midnight conversation at Van Wong, O., Sunday, November 8. attached to a BEAUTIFUL GROWER of HAIR. Don't buy it—Grow with RUBY POMADE—Tousands have it—So can you. When ordering Ruby Pomade—Look for the "RUBY L trade mark on the label—all others are imitations. And at First Clean Drug Store at 36c. the jar, double quantity. If your dreamstreet does not have the premium article ask him to in for you. Write to our marketing office for FREE SAMPLE. BAER and SNYDES 15th and Tasker St. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Undertakers Open Day and Night S. C. THOMAS STAKER AND EMBALMER Street New York City 123 EAST 18TH STREET Tel 2682 Gramercy AMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE R. R. MONT & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Residence: 32 West 132nd Bldg. Department of bodies given special attention. Camp chair set and courteous service. Modern conveniences; good nographer in office jun 29th Notary Public Telephone 3034 Columbus CARR Actor MILKY FIRM T New York W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalla, material and service of the funeral parlor and chapel 146 WEST 53RD STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Panels Branch Parlora, 413 Washington Street Newark, N.J. dec 13-19th Telephone 3032 Harlem Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C. UNDERTAKER 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New Y LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS apr 1-5yr Telephone 3718 Columbus REV. R. R. FUNERA Bus Office: 289 West 63rd Street Embalming and shipment of bed and cosches to hire. Prompt and courte day and night. Public stenographer Phone 6417 Morningside Notary Public 89 West 134th Street BRANCH 123 EAST 18TH STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel 2682 Gramercy LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE mar 1-199 One Office: 289 West 63rd Street Residence: 32 West 132nd Street Embalming and shipment of bodies given special attention. Camp chairs and coaches to hire, Prompt and courtesane service, Modern conveniences; open day and night, Public stenographer in office jun 29 Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone 2726 Harlem 1758 Murray Hall OPEN ALL NIGHT MONDAY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 257 West 35th St. 7 K. 139th S. February 20 W. 2000 S. Every requisite for the burial of the dead ilible, moderate, up-to-date Undertakens, TREW N. TURNER & GERR. E. WALKER, Frex act 77-39 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 W. 13rd Street Near Limox Ave. Open all night. Funeral Parlor and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Provision service. Moderate rates. jan 1-3no Not with hot moon, but do it with (Kink-ne-more) the greatest hair straight- ing preparation on earth. Kink-ne-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on the hair and with it, let it dry. You can also stay for a day or one week, but not bout ten six to eight months. Water not nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-ne-more is a wonder worker. So marvellous does it do its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and in a few minutes you can straighten the ration in the world like it. W. after a reward of $100 for any head of hair the Kink-ne-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling out; it is also a lucid growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal money order or money order from a member offered to agents. Write to-day for special terms. Backsees 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. 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. Price, 25C, manufactured by CANT SEE WELL? SEE ME. Telephone 2699 Harlem FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 1 WEST 100TH STREET, near FILL IN Your full fee refunded if not placed in 60th 7. E. GRANT, NORTH C C. FRANKLIN CARR Funeral Director LARGE FUNERAL FARLOR Phone 6363 Morning STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR MARIE MARIE Address Shaeton & Jones 1010 Spring wood avenue, Abbey Park, N. J. Your Scalp is Dry and You Know It. 453 Lenox Ave. New York City Hair Goods Retail at Wholesale Prices. Mail orders promptly attended to. Sept 14 3m A FREE SAMPLE of my REMEDY for the HAIR will be sent with advice on the. Scap 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 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 Business. The only security asked is that you subscribe for ten shares and pay $1 monthly. Sand stamps for full particular. THE WORKERS' REALTY CO. 1931 Broadway, N.Y City J.W. Watkins, Gen.Mgr. oct 19 7mo MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. MAIR WORKER Wira. Braids. Bangs. Pompadours and Combings made up in the latest styles. Scalp Treatment. Shampooing. Hair Dressing. Face Massage. Combings bought. Mail Orders promptly attended. Mail Orders 200 York Street New Haven, Conn., Mrs. J. A. Hammons. Agent. dec. 10-3m Phone 7239 Moringside School for Corset Making Tuition $20. Morning and Evening Classes. Write or call to arrange terms, MRS. HELEN' CURTIS, oct 5-3mo (225 West 134th St. O., to conduct the funeral services of Lewis McCown. David Hamilton and Miss Lola Evans were united in marriage by the Rev. C. H. Young, October 31, at the residence of Miss Martha Campbell. James Young, of Wren, O., was the guest of his daughter, Mra. C. F. Stewart. Webb R. Harrison, employee of the post office, is on his vacation. Thus Ann is on sale at Chen. Stewart's bestseller. H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALER 22 W. 183d St., New York FUNERAL PROSLOR LADY ATTORNEY GOOD SERVICE MODERATE DATES feb 7-1yr BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE. oct 6-Sun Boston, Mass ARTHUR Q. MARTIN Undertaker & Custiminer 178 DUTTLE ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Special Attention to Shipment of Body South. First class Service. Open Day and night. Send birth-date and 2nd for microscope. These Questions Answer Clairvoyantly. Call or write. Consult the best Clairvoyant-moves Evil Influences, brings Qual Results. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. Mime. Julin. Australian Opera just returned; 422 SIXTH AVENUE near 26th Street. Fee 25 cents. aug. tf DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT FOR $25.00 YOU CAN LEARN TO EARN $25.00 A WEEK? $25 $25 TAKE A COURSE THROUGH THE J.A. Roberts' Automobile School Instructions given on up-to-date car. Machines to hire. Special rates. Telephone: 800-888-8888 CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 612-614 Lennar Ave. Near 1350 R. Prescriptions carefully compounded by the class chemist. The only drug store in this tion that is OPEN ALL NIGHT. OLD DR. BRYAN 30 Years Experience 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable Specialist for diseases of men Quick cure and best treatment to readers The Ack. Moderate charge. Office open. 9 to 9; Sundays 9 to 5 only. may 5th Your welcome when your rightful Employment of the type for glamour is my BRI. R. G. A. C. (BRI) 16 West 144th Ave. New York City