New York Age

London Negro' Newspaper VOL. XXV. No. 8. NEW YORK, THE TO WAGE WAR ON "LILY-WHITEISM" Regular Republican Voters of Louisiana Marshalling Forces Negroes Determined to Defeat "Lily-Whitism" in Republican National Convention THOSE PROMISES OF 1908 Regular Republican Power State Primary in Louisiana - Are Confident of Winning Out. Special to The New York Asn: NEW QUARANS, LA., Nov. 21.—While the Democratic political caldron is building in the old Pelican State, and the struggle for supremacy is being waged with relentless fury between the regular Democratic organization and the Good Government League for Gubernatorial and other State officers, in which none but white Democrats will participate in the Democratic State-wide primary election on January 23, it may be interesting to the colored voter throughout the country to learn the part that is being played in the political drama by the Republican warring factions in this State. Especially may the reading be the more interesting when they realize that it is the foreword of the National Convention contest in 1912. Those who have kept up with the trend of political events since the last Republican Convention in Chicago in 1908, when and where the old line or regular Republican delegation, led by Hon. Walter L. Cohen, so hotly and successfully contested the night of war of the "Lily White" faction and put the stop-break on the political "stormer" that had run down and gutted leap with the aid of a resolution offered by Hoe H. S. New, acting chairman of the Republican National Committee, and adopted by that body, which further stipulated that "neither of the then existing committees are recognized" as the party organization in Louisiana, and that the "chairman, secretary and one other member of the National Committee shall constitute a committee to thoroughly reorganize the party in the State." These were the terms of compromise that were supposed to be accepted in good faith by both contending factions, and as a result of which Lion, Pearl Wight, the present National Committee-man for Louisiana, was selected on the distinct understanding, coupled with his avowed promise that he would use his effort to that end and purposed to be fair and impartial, standing as a representative of neither faction. Just how faithful and true both the Lily Whites and Pearl Wight have remained to their promise will be shown later on. The Local Situation. Walter L. Cohen has come out for a primary election to settle the differences between the "Black and Tan" and "Lily Whites" stating: "I am heartily in favor of a primary election to settle differences in the Republican ranks. Our action in going into the primary is actuated solely by a desire to see a Republican party in this State. At the rate the white Republicans were changing to be Democrats it would have only been a question of this election, when there would have been no Republican party here except a very few white men and the rest all colored men. By the published list of candidates I see that in twenty parishes the 'Lily Whites' candidates are unopposed. I attribute this to the fact that there is no Republican party left in these parishes. From official reports from thirteen of these parishes the registered Republican vote of the thirteen parishes number but sixty-one. From this showing one can readily see why our good Republican friends object to going into a primary. "Another example is the case of Edward Keena, candidate for assessor of the second district on the Good Government ticket. Mr. Keena's name appears on the roll of the Republican State Committee as a member of said committee from the Fourth Ward. When the committee met on October 3 last Mr. Keena was notified to attend. I have never heard of Mr. Keena having resigned his membership of the committee. "Take the case of L. P. Bryant, Surveyor of Customs, who is running for membership of the State. Committee from the Seventh Ward. Mr. Bryant is confronted with a forbidable opposition and yet his son is unable to give him a vote by reason of the fact that on July 8 last he declared his party affiliation to be Democratic, as the some of other prominent 'Lily White' leaders have done. "Yes, the fight is on, and let us have it to a finish. As for the State spending $25,000 metlessly in a Republican primary, I can only say that I think it a good thing to have such an amount distributed among the 'faithful', particularly when it is not coming out of the pockets of any of their fellow Republicans. "The old line Republicans are not only willing to go into this primary, but will agree to select delegates to the next National Republican Convention, also the member of the National Republican Committee through a primary election held in accordance with the provisions of the primary election law." RE-ELECT MRS. HANDY Fifth Quadrennial Convention of Woman's Parent Mite Missionary Society Hold in Chicago—As Interacting Society—Amanda Smith Glynn Advice—Next Convention at Duggett. Special to THE NEW YORK AU: CHICAGA, Ill., Nov. 21—The fifth quarterfinal convention of the Women's Parent Missionsary Society of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, closing the thirty-seventh anniversary year of its organization, which was held in Quinn Chapel, the Rev W. D. Cooke, D.D., pastor, from November 9 to 14, inclusive, was attended by many hundred Christian workers, a majority of whom were women. Mrs. Mary F. Handy, yidow of the late Bishop Handy, was the presiding officer, and Mrs. Dove V. Clarke, recording secretary, wrote the minutes. Mrs. M. C. S. Beckett, widow of the late singer, Dr. Beckett, looked after the correspondence and gave the financial report for the central organization and its branches (the latter existing in many states), for the past four years. The convention began with devotional services, conducted by Bishop C. T. Shaffer, D.D., M.D., who is over the district of the convention's seat. Presiding Elder Timothy Reeves (who had but recently received $50,000 from "Uncle Sami" for the patient of a mail loader), delivered the annual sermon. Many Members Defrayed Expenses to Conventiption The report of the Credential Committee showed an unusually large number of delegates present. In addition to these were members of the Parent M. M. Society, who pay regularly $1 yearly, and there were several life members. The gathering included many who had paid their own expenses in order to be present and assist in the work, among the latter being Mrs. Handy, who, although president, has always defragrated her own expenses and paid regularly her dues. Mrs. Sarah E. Hanner, principal Bishop Tanner, and member of the D. Tanner, the artist, and who is the oldest living member from past service in the county, maintained her interest in the civil associations in foreign lands especially in West Africa and in South Africa. In addition to this she reported the payment of $100 toward rebuilding the Sarah Goran Mission in Sierra Leone. Mrs. Hardy Presented with Gavel. During the early hours of the convention Mrs. L. N. Ross, of Washington, D. C., presented Mrs. Handy with a gavel made of wood of a tree which stood in front of the house in Washington, D. C., where the society had its origin in 1854. It was discovered later that the day was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of Bishop and Mrs. Handy. There were many interesting features to the convention, which transported much business and enjoyed brief social hours with the church people in Quinn Chapel, the Douglas Centre, the Phillis Wheatley House and the City Federation of Women's Clubs at Bethel Church respectively. Among the many interesting papers written for this convention was that of Mrs. Alice Shropshire on "Woman's Work in the Evangelization of the World" read as per request by Miss Halie Q. Brown, Mrs. H. E. Carolina was the delegate from the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society (the younger sister in the A. M. E. Church of the W. P. M. M. Society). She gave an interesting address, Mrs. Sadie Anderson, wife of the chaplain, responded on behalf of the convention and to all of her visit to the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. Miss Hallie Quinn Brown, the delegate from the Woman's Parent Mite Missionary Society to the World's Missionary Congress, held in Edinburgh, gave an interesting report of the meeting. She was tendered a unanimous vote of thanks by the entire gathering. No number on the program received greater applause or no woman who took part was more warmly welcomed than the noted missionary, Amanda Smith, who has spent nearly all of the seventy-five years of her life in the interest of (Continued on Page 8) RAISING MONEY FOR FISK. At a meeting of the trustees of Fisk University, held in New York November 16 it was reported by the treasurer that $122,000 had been subscribed to the $300,000 fund for improvements and endowment. The General Education Board has promised $60,000. Colored people everywhere are asked to be specially interested in the attempt to put a first-class college on its feet, because it is an institution which stands for the highest development of which young Negroes are capable. The institution offers most thorough education and training of which a man is capable in the possibility held out. An effort is being made to provide Fisk with some of the money distributed for educational purposes by Negroes. The college is demanding in having such a choice man that prepares us to Dr George A. Gates. The trustees are: Charles A. Hall chairman; E. L. Simonson, treasurer; Booker T. Washington, Paul D. Gouwes, Augustus F. Beard, George A. Gates, Robert J. Grose, James G. Morgell, George W. Moore, Charles J. Ryden and Charles H. Rutan. The New York office of the university is 95 William street. Owens, N. J., May, 21.—Twenty-three thousand delegates of the First Baptist District of the A. M. K. Church met in Orange Thursday in appearance to a call of the Rev. J. L. M. Wuthins, of the Philadelphia Conference, and for a saint it was learned that the meeting would end in a riot. Some of the churchmen quickly charged their colleagues of making untrue statements and the delegates split over the resolution introduced inducing the administration of Bishap Gaines and his policies. All but two of the delegates of the district were present. Dr. Washima was elected chairman of the session, and the Rev. A. L. Murray and the Rev. C. P. Goke were elected secretaries. The Rev. D. J. Brown, D. D., of the New Jersey Conference, was nominated for chairman of the district by Rev. I. W. L. Rumdtree and the Rev. H. Y. Arnett was nominated by Rev. A. L. Murray. The ballot showed Rev. D. J. Brown, D. D., to be the choice for chairman for the district. On motion by Rev. I. W. Rumdtree, all of the delegates were made vice-presidents. Things moved along smoothly until Rev. Albert R. Cooper moved that the delegates go into ways and means to indorse for the various offices of the church, as there were so many in the field he was afraid that the chances of any man would be leasened. The Rev. I. W. L. Roundtree and the Rev. F. T. M. Webster opposed this motion, saying that it was unfair for twenty-five men to try to dictate to the whole General Conference, which would compose five hundred delegates, and that it was not the custom of the district to indorse any man. This stand was also taken by Dr. R. T. M. Webster, of the Philadelphia Conference, that the other faculties put forth the motion presented New Jersey Conference, was indored for Missionary Secretary, the Rev. C. C. Dunlop, of the Philadelphia Conference, for Bishop, and the Rev. Reverdy C. Rasmon for editor of the Review. This brought on long protest by Dr. Webster, the Rev. I. W. L. Roundtree and Walter P. Hall. Row Over Gainet' Resolution. The introduction of the resolution by the Rev. Reverdy C. Ranson to indorse Bishop Gaines' administration was the storm center, the Rev. F. T. M. Webster, the Rev. I. W. Roundtree and Walter P. Hall opposing the resolution. Roundtree and Webster stated they would not stultify their consciences by indorsing Bishop Gaines' administration. Walter P. Hall stated that he spoke for the laymen of the Philadelphia Conference, declaring that he was sure that the laymen did not want Bishop Gaines to return to the district, that the work under his administration had suffered. Daniel J. Lee, of the New Jersey Conference, said that the laymen had their eyes open and that Bishop Gaines was old and had been deceived by some men who were close to him. If they would quit carrying him carriages and doing some other things they would get along better, and if anyone bothered him while he was speaking he would say something else. Walter H. Foster, a layman of the Philadelphia Conference, said Bishop Gaines was old and acted chickish, and was easily mislead. The Rev. M. W. Thornton at this period made an eloquent plea for Bishop Gaines. The Rev. A. L. Murray of the New Jersey Conference, said he was head and body and feet for Bishop Gaines. The Rev. H. P. Anderson, for the New Jersey Conference, spoke for Bishop Gaines, and said that the outs were mad. At this junction the Rev. I. W. L. Romdtree asked the Rev. H. P. Anderson what he meant by saying that the outs were mad. Then Bishop Derrick was referred to by the Rev. H. P. Anderson as having received moneys from conferences like Bishop Gaines. The Rev. W. H. Davis tried to defend Bishop Gaines by attacking Bishop Grant's administration in saying that Bishop Gaines's was just as good as his. The Rev. F. T. M. Webster, of Philadelphia Conference, made matters more confused by pronouncing the charge of the Rev. Davis a lie. The Rev. H. Y. Arnett also made a speech in the interest of Bishop Gaines, claiming that his district was in as good a condition as it ever had been by a Bishop who had provided over the district. Rev. P. T. M. Webster pronounced that he was a lie. At this junction were on their feet, and the Rev. Joseph Siles, the Rev. C. P. Cole, the Rev. William H. Thomas and other witnesses protested against the language used. It helped for a time as if a boy would mute Rev. I. W. L. Romdtree remembered that there was no way of giving together, and said: "I would may in the touch all my life before I will endorse General administration. You know that it is wrong. Here I stand as a face man, with no halter around my neck, and I am going to the General Conference as a free man, and holding to anybody. When the war was over I intend Bishop Gaines to announce were able. In discuss a case of Children's special emphasis is placed on the very independent contributions for the delinquent on behalf in New York City. Out of the present of this subject the league hopes to place suggestions which will do much to record making clear what is best to be made in the efforts to provide accommodations for colored girls guilty of first crimes and needing the positive guidance head of a motherly and sympathetic care minister. Further cooperation in social betterment activities is to be encouraged in the evening session. The league is expecting representatives from all of the social betterment agencies among Negroes in New York to attend and enter heartily into the spirit of the program. The Central Bureau of Fresh Air Agencies, the Hartman Playground, the Manorville Beach Camp, the Conference of Workers Aging Boys and the Conference of Workers Aging Girls are examples of occupational being affected by the League, which merit mention. Further possibilities will be discussed at the basic session of the Social Worker Classification. The experience in social behavior will illustrate many of the opportunities in interest and instruction. > "The Care of Children's Opening address, 'School Facilities,' W. W. L. Bulkeley, chairman; Institutional Care," Miss Carolena M. Wood; "Boys' and 'Girls' Clubs," Eugene K. Jones; "Juvenile Delinquency," Miss Grace P. Campbell; "Children's Court," Henry Clay Preston and Ernest Coulter; "The Need for Institutional Care," Miss Ellie A. Walls; summary Dr. W. E. B. DirBois. Evening Session—Topic: "Cooperation in Social Betterment Activities" Opening address, "Cooperation and Its Value to a Community," Prof. E. E. Pratt, chairman; "Possibilities of Cooperation in This Community" Dr. Wm. H. Brooks; how it can be secured, on the part of (a) "The Social Settlement," Mrs. Mary White Owington; (b) "The Working Girls Home," Mrs. Francis R. Keyser; (c) "The Press," Fred R. Moore; (d) "The Church," Rev Wm. P. Hayes and Rev. Hutchin C. Bishop; (e) "Missions," Dr. Joshua L. Barton; "What Is Being Done to Promote Cooperation," Prof. George E. Haynes. BIG CHURCH CELEBRATION Church of St. Benedict the Moor Celebrates Twenty-eighth Anniversary of the Opening of the Mission At St. Benedict's Church in W. 53d street the twenty-eighth anniversary of the opening of the mission was celebrated last Sunday. The Rev. Joseph Burgess, of Philadelphia, affiliated, assisted by the Rev. Thomas J. Lynch as deacon and the Rev. Timothy Shanley as sub-deacon. The Rt. Rev. Mgr. Henry A. Braun, D.D., pastor of St. Agnes Church, preached a sermon on St. Benedict the Moor, bringing out the features in his wonderful life and applying the lessons to the conditions of the modern world. The speaker said: "St. Benedict was a poor, humble lay brother, born of slave parents in the island of Sicily in 1524, yet he is remembered and loved and praised in our days, though the very names of kings and princes living in his time are forgotten, and no love nor tenderness is ever wasted on their memory. This imperishable fame belongs to Benedict because during life he lived in a sanctity which was the wonder of his community, and after death God gave such testimony of his word that the Roman Catholic Church placed him among the canonized saints. To attain this honor one's holiness must be of the most extraordinary kind. There are thousands, probably millions, of good people dying every year and going to heaven who never will be on the list of saints. This is reserved for the elect among the elect, whose names in fact are known to us and whose number can be counted most easily. Among these Benedict has a place. And why? Because his life was pureed in it were found to a remarkable degree those whose which are specially honored for the Gospel. Then after his death will people begin talking about his holiness the church took notice of what they gold and appointed a commission to inspire into the master. On this commission there was, as three always in, a devil's advenience, who was NRS, MAGNIE L. WALKER President St. Luke Papaly Serving Bristol, Ripleywood, Va., who will deliver on WASHINGTON COMMENTS ON U.S. CENSUS FIGURES Mississippi and South Carolina Have More Negroes Than Whites RACE IS NOT DYING OUT Negro Consistencies 10.7 Per Cent. of Population of the United States--Many Changes in Past Thirty Years. Special to THE NEW YORK AON. TENKEEL, A.A., Nov. 21 - Dr. Booker T. Washington has furnished to the Associated Press for publication a statement heading on the figures issued by Dana Durand, Director of the United States Census Bureau which is very interesting. The review of the census figures shows that there are two states in the South where the Negroes exceed the whites in population—South Carolina and Mississippi. The number of Negroes in the so-called Southern States are as follows. Delaware, 31,181; Maryland, 2,342,249; District of Columbia, 94,446; Virginia, 671,096; West Virginia, 64,173; North Carolina, 697,843; South Carolina, 835,843; Georgia, 1,176,987; Florida, 308,669; Kentucky, 261,656; Tennessee, 473,088; Alabama, 908,275; Mississippi, 1,099,487; Arkansas, 442,891; Louisiana, 713,874; Oklahoma, 137,612; Texas, 690,020. Dr. Washington says: "The Director of the Census issued on November 9 a preliminary statement of the white and Negro population in the United States as shown by the Thirteenth Census. According to the returns there were in 1910, 91,972,266 persons in the United States subdivided as to color as follows: white, 81,732,687 or 88.9 per cent.; Negro, 9,828,264 or 10.7 per cent.; all other persons, 411,285 or 0.4 per cent. increase for Last Ten Years Less than for Exponential Decades The increase of the Negro population for the ten years 1900-1910 was less than for previous decades. From 1800 to 1800 the increase was 13.5 per cent; from 1800 to 1900 the increase was 18 per cent; and from 1900 to 1908 the increase was 11.3 per cent. We must not, however, infer that because there is a decreasing rate of increase of the Negro population that there is a danger of the Negro being out in the United States, for should the per cent, of increase fall it was only 2 per cent, there would still be for each decade a considerable increase in the number of Negroes. The actual figures also show that exclusive of immigrants there is a decreasing rate of the increase of white. This decrease, however, is apparently as great as for the Negroes. The natural rate of increase of whites was from 1880 to 1890, 20 per cent. '1890 to 1900 slightly more than 16 per cent.; 1900 to 1910, 15 per cent. During the past thirty years there has been a considerable change in the proportion of whites and Negroes in the South. In 1880 the whites constituted 63.9 per cent. of the population and the Negroes 36 per cent. in 1900 the whites constituted 67.4 per cent. and the Negroes 32.3. in 1910 the whites constituted 69.9 per cent. and the Negroes 29.8, 8,749,390 or 89 per cent. of the Negroes live in the South, and 1,078,904 or 109 per cent outside of the South. In 1900 103 per cent. of the total Negro population lived outside of the South. "In West Virginia, Arkansas and Oklahoma the Negroes had a higher rate of increase than the whites. In Delaware and Virginia there has been only a slight increase, namely, 10 per cent. in each case. In Maryland, Kentucky and Tennessee there has been since 1900 an actual decrease in the number of Negroes." INTERVIEW EXCITES COMMENT Statements of Rev. Richard Carroll on Gov. Blease Appearing in The Age Discussed in North and South Carolina Papers Write Editorials on Incident. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov 21—The interview of the Rev. Richard Carroll of Columbia, S. C., editor of the Southern Ploughman, on Gov. Blease of South Carolina, published in last week's issue of THE ACE, in which the Rev. Mr. Carroll charged that Gov. Blease was a hypocrite on the Negro question and fixed the company of Negroes, especially the members of the gentler sex, is being widely discussed by both races in South Carolina and North Carolina. The white press of both states has seen fit to take up the article, as shown by the following editorial appearing in the Greensboro Daily News of November 19: "The New York Ace, a Negro paper, in its last issue, hands out one to Gov. Blease that ought to hold him for a while. It is an interview with a Negro preacher of Calumbia. No, we will not print the interview in this paper." MONZY FOR LIBERIA SOON. Goodwill to New York Times Trust WASHINGTON, Nov. 22—The negotiations for floating a loan to rehabilitate the Republic of Liberia, on the West Coast of Afrika, are amount completed. The State Department has been advised that the Legislature of Liberia has ratified the loan agreement made with an American banking syndicate. Reed Paige Clark, of New Hampshire, will be appointed general receiver of the Liberian customs. Mr. Clark, who has for some time been receiving instructions preparatory to assuming his new work, expects to leave Washington shortly for Monrovia. He will step in Europe to make final banking arrangements. Col. John R. Marshall sent pearling in last week's issue of the Acz that more attention is being paid to line officers than enlisted men in organization of the colored troops for New York came as a big surprise to the members of the Provincial Department, and the officers and enlisted men are still talking about the views expressed by the head of the Eighth Illinois Regiment. The charge that the regiment in the heavy with officers is denied, and urges are given showing that all 510 men have enlisted there are twenty-two commissioned officers in named. Exceptions are also taken active to several statements which apparently emanating from Ohio as to the eligibility of Col. Fillmore to command the regiment. things recently published. I have given lar reference now to a story attributed to Col. John R. Marshall, a man whom we all honestly recognize as the greatest living authority of the Negro race on National Guard affairs or militia matters. I do not feel that you have wilfully misquoted the Colonel, nor in the Colonel the calibre of man who would be guilty of conveying two different impressions upon any one subject. How the Officers Were Appointed. "The inference from story published in The Age would naturally be that the Provisional Regiment is top-heavy with officers. Of the facts with reference to this I feel that The Age has either been uninformed or misinformed. Readily recognizing the necessity to have some acknowledged authority to begin things, in accordance with that need Equity Congress appointed a committee to recruit a regiment. The committee, consisting of five members, designated Col. Charles W. Fillmore as temporary colonel. He, in turn, designated a number of recruiting officers and such staff officers as were necessary for the conduct of the work, increasing these officers in just such proportions as equipments have grown. "In this connection I might state that with 510 enlisted men, whose enlistment cards bear their own signature, there are still lacking twenty-two commissioned officers, which fact, in itself, refutes the possible charge of overofficering. I might say that Col. Marshall has probably been the most consulted man with reference to this organization. The unfortunate story concerning Col. Fillmore, I trust, was not actuated by any inferior motive, but was rather a case of an editor accepting matter presented by his correspondent. Col. Fillmore invites The Act or any other person or institution to satisfy itself concerning his eligibility and capacity by reviewing his military record in the Adjunct-General's office of Ohio on the War Department at Washington. He is common with the other officers so far selected, were so chosen because of previous experience in regular or volunteer service, national guard or other service. You will note one or two captains to this rule who are men well suited to the body by virtue of their intense interest and unselfish liking to some particular value in an environment that will facilitate our organization. "I very sincerely trust that Tina will see, so do, that very high can possibly which from greater perseverance win, while in the third phase sensitively susceptible to the diversification may be presumed would injure the whole system than any of these temperatures." "Should Tina Ann barely be or men of the proper kind, whether they be residents of the for long years or recent areas should be pleased to have you be attuned to the first that these agents vanished from this grade of private to that of major business." THE BROTHERHOOD DINNER, MONDAY EVENING IN THE BROTHERHOOD AT 6 P.M. IN BROTHER L. BROTHERHOOD, an educational institution and the home of the members of Robert B. Brown School, an educational institution devoted to the topic, "Diving Christ the Way." The Brotherhood dinner Monday evening in the BROTHERHOOD. About 120 and were in the organization services of this organization, held Sunday evening at the BROTHERHOOD. November 27, the annual fair Bethal Notes. After the report of each departing church is in a prosperous condition, the present was invited to the dining room and the service was served by a pastor's Aid Society. improving Presiding Elder Cooper's inspiring and intellectual service. Our many members, was added to the Elder School with a good attendance. the men's meeting met under the auspices of the Equity Congress with Farmers and Mal Harrison and Chas. and providing Their annual fair will open November 8, and will last until December 8. An event will be held for the evening. Admission ten cents. A special invitation is extended to all. The James Presbyterian Church. Services at St. James were well atta- ted last Sunday. The Rev. William Lawton preached both morning and evening. C. C. Clark sang at both serv- ices. At the close of the evening session B. Thorne, one of the delegates to the meeting of the Brotherhood of the Brydery, of New York, made a report of the meeting and work of the Brother- hood. The Sunday-school was also well atta- ted. The Home Department meeting was one of the most profitable ever held. Short talks were made by the various numbers, including the pastor. The Christian Endeavor meeting was admitted by J. B. Thorne. The Literary Society is planning to have a grand time at the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Wendell Phillips. Roscoe Cockling: Sintima will deliver the oration. Ex-Governor P. B. Pipchbach will preach. Abyssinian Baptist Church. The Rev. A Clayton Powell returned to the city Wednesday from Washington, where he was on a preacher and lecturing tour. He reports that he having had an enjoyable time. He attended to full houses Sunday at the thirty-third anniversary of the Second Baptist Church; spoke to the Minister Conference Monday afternoon on the subject, "Some Elements of the character of John Brown," and lectured Monday evening at the Shiloh Baptist Church, taking for his subject, "But Not Off." At all of these hours he was given a royal reception. Powell will preach throughout a town church Sunday, "As soon as in the evening he will be to the Princesses of the House, an organization which represents about 100 members in New York City. the one hundred and third anniversary of the Abyssinian Baptist Church begin Friday evening of next week. The Rev. Dr. W. P. Hayes will oversee the opening sermon. The pub- lic is cordially invited. Sunday was a glorious day in Zion withstanding our people having observed in the fair the previous week we had a splendid crowd Sunday morning. Dr. Chas. H. Sears, superintendent of the New York Baptist Mission Society, preached on "The Incarnation of Christ." Sunday School at 2 p. m. was a short and brief session, owing to the afternoon service. At 3 p. m. the occasion was the organization service of Brother Temple Synagogue. The sermon was preached by Dr. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Street Baptist Church. His subject was the "Deacon's Reward." Some of the deacons remarked in the evening that it was once the deacons got involved in a sermon. At 5.30 p. m. our B. Y. P. U., under the presidency of Mrs. A. Williams, had an extraordinary program. The teller who appeared were from East Chicago. Our people are fond of the changes. At the close of the program they had a splendid collation in the lecture room. At the evening service our pastor came at his post of duty and preached on the Secret of Success. Harlem Congregational Church. Dining services at Harlem Congregational Church. 2152 Fifth avenue, were attended Sunday. On person joined in church. Dr. Holder preached at services. This Sunday-school is growing rapidly. Private classes are formed and another teacher has been added to the school. Our attendance at the Men's Bible and at P.M. was good. Visitors are welcome. The large and appreciative audience was welcome at the Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. to listen to a program of high quality rendered by Mrs. Igniss, a member of the British Colonial Society, as follows: Piano solo, Mrs. Edhincad, Jr.; chamber on "Imparatitude" E. Nelson; Miss L. Edhincad; address, J. James; solo, Mrs. Inniss; recitation, J. Blanchette. Joseph A. Minor will have charge of the event next Sunday evening. Bronx Congregational Church was released by the pastor, Dr. Wm. S. at the full meeting of the New Association of Congregational Churches held recently in the Church Broadway, Brooklyn. The public thanks Dr. Adams of Congregational Home Missionary School, the gift of singing books for the officials of the Central Congregational Church, of Brooklyn, bringing the Boog-a-boo Carnival will be given in Lenox Center, 118th street, Thursday evening. December 14, by the Ladies' Aid Society for the benefit of the church. General admission, 35 cents. A large audience was in attendance at the morning services Sunday to witness the sermon which was delivered by the Rev. J. T. Kerr, S.T.B., of Newbern, N. C. A very interesting session was held by the Sunday-school at 2 o'clock with a remarkably large attendance for the day: The Junior B. Y. P. U. convened at 5.30 o'clock with the president, Miss Edith Bagley, presiding. A program of high quality was rendered under the supervision of Miss Robbie Terell. As the guest of the session, Roscoe Conkling Simmons spoke very entertainingly. At the evening service of the church Sunday the Most Excellent Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons were present as the guests of the church and the pastor, the Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, preached for this special occasion from the text of I. Timothy 3:13, using as his theme "The Blessings of Unity." The collections, pledges and attendance for the entire day was remarkable. At 3 o'clock Sunday the Rev. Hayes preached at the Union Baptist Church, the occasion being the ordination of a deacon. The Rev. Hayes used as his theme "The Reward of a Good Deacon." The Rev. C. H. Sears, of the City Missions Society, will preach at the morning and evening service Sunday. The pastor will preach a special sermon to the Ladies' Protective Union assembled as the guests of the church. The session of the B. Y. P. U. at 5.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon will be observed as a "Consecration Service." Special selections will be rendered by the male quartet of the church. No sessions will be held by the B. Y. P. U. Wednesday evenings, November 29 and December 6. The feature of the B. Y. P. U. session to be held the evening of Wednesday, December 13, at 8.30 o'clock, will be the installation exercises and reception in honor of the officers-elect. The public is invited to be present. The regular business meeting of the B. Y. P. U. is called for Tuesday evening, December 5, at 8.30 o'clock. Mother Zion Pastor Bolden returned Saturday from North Carolina. He reports a very pleasant trip. At the services Sunday a crowded house greeted him. In the morning he spoke from the text, "Even So Reckon Ye also Yourselves to be dead unto sin, but alive unto God in Christ Jesus. Rom 6:11". Theme, The moral and Christian value of right thinking. Pastor Bolden labored to show that thoughts are things. He said the force in them for good or bad, neither written nor spoken will have a certain effect upon the individual and society, hence there is no such things as inactive, enforceful silent thoughts. Many visitors were in the congregation and all enjoyed the sermon. Miss E. Gordon deserves much credit for the excellent program rendered at the session of the Sunday School. The Lyceum and Christian Endeavor Societies had good services. The Rev. Bolden occupied the pulpit at the evening service. At the conclusion of the sermon the final report of the recent Leaders' entertainment was read, showing that over $1,332 in cash had been raised. J. Hopkins' class lead, having raised $300. The prizes were then awarded. Sunday the Rev. Bolden will occupy the pulpit at both services, preaching to Boyer Lodge, F. & A. M. Young Women's Christian Association Notes. The members of the Y. W. C. A have been uniting in their final efforts to make the reception and rally on November 23 a social and financial success, and there is every reason to believe that this will be one of the most enjoyable affairs given by the association. The Y. W. C. A. Literary and Social Club had a very interesting discussion Friday night. The subject, "Resolved that a Hypocrite is More Dangerous Than a Liar." The discussion was opened by Miss Mamie Thompson. The ladies will serve dinner to the public Thanksgiving Day from 1 to 7 p.m. for 25 cents. Bugene K. Jones, Field Secretary for the Committee on Urban Conditions Among Negroes delivered an address Sunday, "The Power of Humane Hood." In the course of the lecture, Mr. Jones made a strong plea for an equal standard for men and women. Next Sunday Prof. J. D. Fife will deliver an address. Subject, "Habits and Their Influence on Character." Manhattan Y. M. C. A. Notes. The bazaar which was conducted by the ladies of the different churches for the benefit of the Manhattan Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, closed last Friday evening in a blaze of glory. Considering the condition of the times it was a great success. The rooms of the association were crowded last Sunday afternoon to hear the address of Miss Grace Campbell, who spoke of the work now being done by the different societies now working for the benefit of the unfortunate of our people in this city. Miss Campbell's address was given in a plain, straightforward manner and was highly appreciated by all. She was of many compliments by the audience. C. F. Ree Roy Butler and A. M. Robinson were present and also spoke. A pleasant feature of the meeting was the singing of Miss L. K. Walker of Solna. All who electrified the large audience by the sweetness of her voice. Tuesday evening, Mme. Geneva M. Morgan, the elocutionist and entertainer, rendered an interesting program under the audibles of the Literary Society. Mme Morgan's performance was rendered by herself alone, and was of great merit. She displayed great skill in the tricks she performed. Sunda Sindhu, Roscoe Conklin, Simmons will speak. Conklin tour through Virginia. The meeting will begin at 4 o'clock, and the public is invited. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH REPORT The first annual report of Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, under the administration of the church's new pastor, the Rev. William M. Mosk, D. D., who has just completed his first year of service, was made public last Sunday evening; and is in part as follows: Number of passions added to the church by letter, twenty-five; number added by experience, forty-six; number by baptism, 252. The church has collected, Sunday School included, $8,456.65. Total collections of all the auxiliaries, $1,544.85. Grand total for church and auxiliaries, $10,002.96. Donations of the auxiliaries to missions, education and benevolent objects, $1,309.46; grand total of donations to church and auxiliaries, $1,126.40. The per capita contribution Sunday during the last pastoral year, including weekly, dues and rally effort, $7.49; per capita contribution Sunday during the last pastoral year, $1.44. The amount paid out by the church for all purposes, $6,644.84. Number of pupils on the cradle roll, 29; pupils in other departments, 570; total, 599. The report carries an itemized account of the membership and amount collected by every organization in the church. The Dorcas Home Mission Society has donated during the year for charitable purposes the sum of $393.46. The Rev. M. Mr.oss, who succeeded the late pastor, William T. Dixon, has thoroughly organized every department of the church, and has broken all records as a financier. RALEIGH. N C. RALLEIGH, N. C., Nov. 21—Dr. E. H. Hunter, pastor of the St. John's A. M. E. Church, Norfolk, Va., delivered an able sermon; subject, "Cross Bearing." At night the pastor, Dr. J. W. Walker delivered his last sermon. A unanimous vote was sent up to the conference, which convened in Durham, November 22, for his return. Dr. A. J. Wilson, P. E., assisted Dr. Walker in his last efforts to make good the general claims of the church. Dr. E. H. Hunter of Norfolk, Va., spent several days in our city last week, the guest of his uncle, Prof. C. N. Hunter. The foot ball team of Shaw University left for Washington Thursday, when they failed to score against Howard on Friday. Dr. J. H. Love is building four beautiful cottages on the corner of Dale and Bloodworth streets. Bishop Coppin of Philadelphia on his way to Durham, stopped over with the people of St. Paul Monday, and preached to a large congregation. The Rev. Shepard, father of L. J. E. Shepard, president of the Religious Training School, died Saturday, November 18. The funeral took place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the management of Col. James H. Young. WHEELING. W. VA. WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 21.—The Musical and Literary Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hughes. The life and works of Dr. W. E. Dubois was discussed. Interesting narrations were given by Professor and Mrs. Hughes. Misses Ella Kennedy, Phobe Perry. The musical department under the directions of Miss Lillian Berry rendered the "Arrow Waltz Song" and "Send Out the Light," which was greatly appreciated. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss M. S. Mechen Monday, November 27. Charles W. Yates is spending a few days with relatives at his home in Blakely, Pa. The Trustees, Aid Society of Wayman Church, wish to thank its many friends for their patronage Thursday night. November 16, at its supper The board of directors of the new Metropolitan Club met at the clubrooms, 1516 Main street. Thursday, and elected the following officers: Daniel Piper, president, Arthur C. Pratey, vice-president, Thomas F. Walker, secretary and treasurer; Thomas Branch, Eugene Buhme, Owen Pape, directors. The board of directors decided to have their grand opening Thanksgiving. Dr. C. Edward Herriot, of Washington, was in the city Thursday and Friday, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. William B. Gray. Dr. Winstead of Pittsburg was the guest of D. K. J. Pronty on Sunday. The New York Age is for sale at Gray's Pharmacy, corner Goff and Hth streets. KEY: West, Fla.; Nov. 21. The missionary meetings held last week at the English, Westleyan Church for the benefit of foreign missions were very successful, jirgally and financially. The pastor and members are very grateful to the friends who so generously assisted in so worthy a cause. Dr. J. R. Rivers of Ft. Myers, Fla., is in the city on a visit and will possibly locate here, as this is a fertile field for a physician. The local dramatic company will present a five act drama "Perrits of a Great City," at the Odd Fellows Opera House, November 29, for the benefit of Newman M. E. Church. Miss Mary H. Demby, a noted soloist of Boston, who is making a tour of the South, will make her first appearance in the Island City. The farmers' dance given at the Cuban Club Monday, November 13, under the auspices of the Ladies' Civic League, was quite a success. Mrs. Grace English-Palacious, who has spent the summer in New York and other points of interest in the North, returned last week and is located at 715 Chatman street. Mrs. T. R. Reid and children arrived home Monday from Orlando. Fl. where they were called to the bedside of Mrs. Reid's father, the Rev. W. T. Lampkin, who died several weeks ago. Mrs. Mildred Colmar is in the city, the guess of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Kelly, Pool and Billiard Room MEN! ATTENTION!! S.W. cor. 30th Street and 7th Avenue FINE CHANCE FOR LIVE MAN New building. Resident store; fine light, large and roomy. Cheap rent and lease to responsible party. Steam heat, gas, electricity. Could also be used as Barber Shop. Apply to Superintendent on premises. nov. 16-3t OR OWNER, 20 Vesey Street; Room 401 Under New Management 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. MATTIE CATTEN sept 24 311 WEST 37TH STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply, toilets, gas, letter boxes and electric bells for each family. Rents $20 to $22 Inquire Jailtor on Premises or MME. MARY BELLE BECKS The Lightning Drafting and Dress- cutting Innovation of the Age. Quickest and Most Perfect on the Market 70-72 East 115th Street (Near Madison Avenue) Elegant five rooms, both, hot water supply and good yard for children to play; rents, $17.50, $18, $19 Also basement of three elegant, light rooms; rent $8. Appy Owner Mr. and Mrs. Octavus Knowles entertained Monday evening in honor of the 19th birthday of their son Samuel, who was the recipient of many handsome presents. The young folks spent a pleasant evening. Nathaniel E. Smith, after a lingering illness, died Saturday, November 18. He leaves a devoted wife, relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Thurston are the proud parents of a son, who was born October 31. Mrs. Sarah Thompson returned a few weeks ago from New York and Baltimore and has started business on Thomas street, corner Olivia. Mrs. Steve Pettus and children returned November 6, after an extended trip through Southern Florida. Memorial services for the late Rev. Jeffrey Grant of Jacksonville were held at Newman's M. E. Church, of which the Rev. Grant had been Presiding Elder for a number of years. The church was tilled with friends from the various churches of the city. Among the speakers were the Revs. J. B. L. Williams, D. Clarke, Profs. W. L. McRae, T. R. Reid, Messrs. Frank Edden and Henry Mickens and others. The Rev. J. B. L. Williams, pastor, was in charge. BIG CHURCH CELIBRATION (Continued from Page J.1) bound in duty to oppose by every lawful means the canonization of Benedict. "After long deliberation this commission reported favorably and Benedict's case was decided to be one which deserved attentive consideration. Many years, however, must pass before anything definite could be decided, and his name must first be made vegetable then blessed; before it could be added to the list of the canonized saints of God. Another requisite was that miracles fully attested; must he worked in his name and through his intercession. These must be genuine miracles; that it must be proved, beyond the possibility of a doubt that they came from God. Finally in 1807 Pope Pius VI, gave the authoritative announcement that Benedict of San, Fratellq had passed through all the preasscribed trims most successfully and that now his name was given to the faithful for public as well as private devotion." In the sanctuary were seated the Rev. John E. Burke, Very Rev. John J. Hughes, the Rev. William Livington, the Rev. Thomas M. O'Keefe, pastor of St. Benedict's. In the evening at the vespers Father Burgess, who is a member of the Congregation of the Holy Ghost, and a professor in their college at Cornwell's, Pa., preaching an interesting sermon on faith. He is a native-born American colored man, educated in this country and in France, where he was ordained a priest about five years ago. nov 2-4t JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue 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 machine is so simple and easy that dressmakers require 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 lining and so save time in her work. Dressmakers will find it to their interest to consult us by letter or otherwise and secure our special terms to dressmakers for apprentice supplies, etc. We want the local dressmakers to become our local agents in the different towns and cities. Address all communications to MME, MARY BELLE BECKS, Inventor and Manufacturer 238 West 53 St., nov. 20th New York City. Robert R. Ladson REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 412 WEST 65TH STREET (Near North Avenue) Notary public NEW YORK APARTMENTS TO LET REDUCED DENTAL 225 West 63rd Street, 3 rooms, $11.50 and $12.50 per month. 218 West 61st Street, 3 rooms $9.50 4 rooms, $12 per month 212 West 61st Street, 3 rooms, $9.50 4 rooms, $13 per month APPLY JANITORS ON FREMISNS The cheapest apartments in Harlem; well-kept houses. 5 very large, all light rooms, bath, hot water. Rent $19. Jani or Owner on premises 312 West 59th : t. Six and seven large, light rooms and bath Half block to Subway. "L" and all surface cars. Rents $0.00 to $35.00 Inquire Jaititor, or HUBERTH & GABEL 147 Fourth Averue IF YOU WANT TO BUY OE SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W 1.34th St New York Phone 3565-3566 Harlem 444 W. 27th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas, toilets, wash tube, ranges and hot water supply. Rent $13.50 to $16.50. Apply to Janitor or JOSEPH LERV & SON nov 24 at Lighth Avenue 422 West 45th St. Quiet Respect the Family is only Apartment of 3 rooms, neatly reto- yard, very high, and improvements Jube, onsite etc. Quiet servers are Kenny $14.50 and $15.00. Ap- partment or POCHEN & CO. nov 9 at West 45th St. 25 West 39th St. Four rooms, through. Cheap rent. Apply Janitor P. A. G. SOG HEGAN 464 Eighth Ave. 448 West 54th St. three and four room apartments Respectable Colored families only Rents, $12 to $15. MRS. HOWARD. Housekeeper NOV 16-41 Seven new Law Apartments, with all improvements including steam heat 4, 5 and 6 rooms and bath. Rents from $16.00 to $30.00 RENTING OFFICE ON PREMISES TO LET TWO PRIVATE HOUSES 440-442 132nd Street . 9 rooms and bath. 45 WEST 138th STREET 4 rooms, bath hot water, 215 BAST 73RD STREET 3 and 4 rooms. Rents, $8 0 32 WEST 133RD STREET 5 rooms, bath, hot water. 181 WEST 134th STREET 5 rooms and bath Rent $20. 35) BROCK AVENUE (Bet. 141st and 4 rooms Rents $15, $16, and $17 New House for Sale or To Large light, rooms, hardwood f hood, electric light and steam heat. PHILIP A. PAYTON, New York's Pioneer Negro Telephones, 917 and 918 Harlem STE HOUSES 440-442 LENOX AVENUE bet . 9 rooms and bath Bath STREET runs, bath hot water, steam. Rent, 4 STREET 4 rooms. Rents, $8.00 to $14.00. Bath STREET runs, bath hot water. Rent, $21.00 bath STREET and bath Rent $20. AVENUE (Bet. 141st and 142nd Street Rents $15, $16, and $17. Use for Sale or Toilet. Or at, rooms, hardwood finish in ex e right and steam heat. Rent $30. P. A. PAYTON, JR., COM New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate A and 918 Harlem 07 W TWO PRIVATE HOUSES 440-442 LENOX AVENUE, (Corner 132nd Street. 9 rooms and bath 45 WEST 138th STREET 4 rooms, bath hot water, steam. Rent, $21.00 215 BAST 73RD STREET 3 and 4 rooms. Rents, $8 00 to $14 00. 32 WEST 133RD STREET 5 rooms, bath, hot water. Rent, $21.00, 181 WEST 134th STREET 5 rooms and bath Rent $20. 35) BROCK AVENUE (Bet. 141st and 142nd Street) 4 rooms Rents $15, $16, and $17. New House for Sale or To Let. Orange, N.J Large light, rooms, hardwood finish in excellent neighborhood, electric light and steam heat. Rent $30. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents Telephones, 917 and 918 Harlem 07 W. 134th St Just Opened 59 & 61) West 140th Street 63 & 65 New Law houses most m spacious halls, Telephone service 4, 5, and 6 rooms, steam heat. 47 & 49 West 139th Street hot water and bath private halls $17 to $30 per month. 6 to 20 West 137th Street and private halls. $18 and $227. 104 East 102nd Street 5 lars and $17. 1022 Pacific St., Brooklyn beautiful rooms. $15 and $16 p. 998 Brook Avenue 4 and 5 be hot water. Smallest rents in New York City. 2229 Fifth Avenue 2231 3 and 4 rooms, steam heat. APPLY JNO Or JANITOR on Premise Telephone $665 Harlem. Law houses most modern type; vowels, halls, Telephone service. 6 rooms, steam hea. Rents $20 to $25 West 139th Street New Lafayette and 6 room and bath private halls and private 10 per month. West 137th Street 4 and 5 room tiled baths. Private halls. $18 and $22 per month 102nd Street 5 large, light, airy and ranges. New $17 and $18 per meadic St., Brooklyn Near Class trally local rooms. $15 and $16 per month. K Avenue 4 and 5 beautiful rooms, hot water. $15 and $18 rentes in New York City. Avenue 4 rooms, steam heat, etc., $15 and $25 JNO M. ROY Or JANITOR on Premises. 21 West Harlem. 47 & 49 West 139th Street New Law House; 4. 5. and 6 rooms, steam heat, hot water and bath private halls and private rooms Rents $17 to $30 per month. 6 to 20 West 137th Street 4 and 5 rooms, hot water, tiled baths, private rooms and private halls. $18 and $22' per month. 104 East 102nd Street 5 large, light, airy rooms; balloons and ranges. Newly renovated $17 and $18 per month. 1022 Pacific St., Brooklyn Near Clas- on Ave. Centrally located 4 large, beautiful rooms. $15 and $16 per month. 998 Brook Avenue 4 and 5 beautiful rooms, steam, bath and hot water. $15 and $17 per month Smallest rents in New York City. APPLY JNO M. ROYALL Or JANITOR on Premises. 21 West 134th Street JUST OPENED 221 WEST 133D STREET, 5 rooms and 155 WEST 132D STREET, 5 rooms and block. Rent $23. 12 WEST 133RD STREET, 5 rooms and 70 WEST 142ND STREET, 4 rooms and 64 W. 133RD STREET, 6 rooms and bath 73 W. 133rd STREET, 6 rooms and bath Lenox Avenue. C. B. HUTCHINSON S. W. 134 FIFTH AVENUE, near 131st Street—5 l water supply, hauls heated. Kew is $.0 to $25 133D STREET, 5 rooms and bath, private h 132D STREET, 5 rooms and bath, hot water 133D STREET, 5 rooms and bath, 132D STREET, 4 rooms and bath STREET, 6 rooms and bath, hot water. R STREET, 6 rooms and bath, hot water, pr & Avenue. INSON S.W. 134th St, N 2147 & 2149 FIFTH AVENUE, near 131st Street-5 large, light rooms and bath. Hot water supply, halls heated. Kets $4.0 to $22. 221 WEST 133D STREET, 5 rooms and bath, private halls, steam heat 155 WEST 132D STREET, 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply Private block. Rent $23. C. R. HUTCHINSON S.W. 134TH ST. NEW YORK CITY TO LET 329 & 331 W. 3 and 4 large, light rooms, w for each family. REDUCED RR janitors on premises or JOSB nov 2-4t CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the finer simely decorated throughout. Heat, air, moons, all improveme baths and well plumbing. Ren 81 HESPECIAL COLUMN 243.45 West 29th St. 3 and Austin April west MANHATTAN TO LET 243 W. 41st St. 554 large Colu & 331 W. 39th St. large, light rooms, wash tubs, gath- family. REDUCED RENTS $10 to premises or JOSEPH LEVY & 389 Right en for inspection, the finest new fireproof ly decorated throughout. Elegant entrances after moats, all improvements, ranges, hot and well plumbing. Renta $16. 914-14-15 1274 SPECIFIC COLURED FAMILIES 29TH ST. 1 3 and large, light entry, location. Key April to June, 2 westside. MANHUNDER BROS. 20 W. Or lamite 329 & 331 W. 39th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms, wash tubs, gas, and toilets for each family. REDUCED RENTS $10 to $17 Apply Janitors on premises or CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, loosely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2,3,4,12. Neat, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, bath and open plumbing. Rents $116. 714-16-6 1276 OLE RESPECTIBLE COLURED FAMILIES ONLY Three and four large, light rooms; decorated to suit. Cheap rent. Apply janitor on premises 442 LENOX AVENUE, (Corner of bath er, steam. Rent, $21.00 $8.00 to $14.00. er. Rent, $21.00, (let and 142nd Street) 11 $17. To let. Orange, N.J. od finish in excellent neighbor- t. Kent $30. N. JR., COMPANY Negro Real Estate Agents 07 W. 134th St first modern type; very large rooms, service. Rents $20 to $36 per month. Street New Law House; 4. 5. and 6 rooms, steam heat, balls and private rooms Rents $22' per month 5 large, light, airy rooms; boilers and ranges. Newly renovated $17 and $18 per month. Klyn Near Classon Ave. Centrally located 4 large, $16 per month. 5 beautiful rooms, steam, bath and water. $15 and $17 per month City. ear, etc., $15 and $19 per month D. M. ROYALL Premiere 21 West 134th Street ear 131st Street—5 large, light rooms ed. Kew is $4.0 to $27. ems and bath, private halls, steam heat ems and bath, hot water supply Private ems and bath, ems and bath bed bath, hot water. Rent $21. bed bath, hot water, private hall, facing 134TH ST, NEW YORK CITY 39th Street s, wash tubs, gas, and toilets RENTS $10 to $17 Apply OSEPH LEVY & SON. 389 Eighth Avenue. finest new fireproof apartments out. Elegant entrance, 2,3,4 movements, ranges, hot water supply Renta $16 F 1724 FURRED FAMILIES ONLY and large, light rooms, conve- tion location. Keep at no pail to laminator. 2,5 one flight in eachide. BROS. 20 W. WEST Or laminator in pence. 554, 556 & 560, W. 426th St. Rigain. Appointments or tour large. light rooms. First-class College neighbourhood near Bristol wor. Accommodation kept in neat claw condition. Rents made in April. MANAGER No Decision Reached in School Fight—Howard University Preparing for Reorganization. Regular Compositions of the Law WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 22.—The capital is preparing for a holiday week which promises to be bremish of gala occasions. There will also be much social activity Thanksgiving, and many visitors are expected. Both sides of the school disagreement are considering whether they should bury the hatchet or take up their respective grievances before the Legislature in session here. Should they decide upon their course, the question will be with regard which side has executed the will of Congress as contained in the laws regulating the school system, and the Congressional decision will be in favor of that faction which shall be considered most sincere and earnest in pursuing this end. Howard University, which has undergone such a marked reorganization since the advent of President Thirkield, is preparing for a reorganization from within which will be effected by the alumni and student body in co-operation. Many important topics concerning the welfare of the institution in so far as social development is concerned will be discussed at the meeting of the alumni association to be held next week in Rankin Memorial Chapel. At this meeting with OW J. H. W. Bafimore, it will be installed as president of the alumni association, and other officers will be elected for the ensuing year. A report will be made by the committee on constitution, which is likely to call forth considerable discussion before the instrument which has been drawn up can be adopted. It has been learned that a number of men from all parts of the East will be in Washington for the Lewis banquet to be held on November 27. It is the consensus of opinion that the banquet will be entirely spontaneous and a result of the late realization on the part of the colored citizens of the country that William H. Lewis is admirably holding his own in a position unlike that ever before held by a colored man. Mr. Lewis has distinguished himself in one respect. He has argued successfully a case coming before his department. It is unusual for any appointee in a place such as his to undertake any case in law for the government before the Court of Claims until he has served throughout a whole year studying up all phases and branches of his work. The public schools of Washington have rallied admirably to the support of colored charity. The Home for Friendless Girls, a colored charitable institution well known in the District, has rallied the negro children to contribute through the schools to the home. The request has brought for a ready and unanimous response and the collections are expected to be sufficient to last the persons at the institution throughout the succeeding twelve months. The Board of Education has ruled that the Negro surviving offering to charity shall be given to the Associated Charities (white), and all provisions shall be given to the colored girls' home. The fourth grand Masonic Charity Reception for the benefit of widows and orphans will be held on Thursday evening, November 23, at Convention Hall, where it is expected there will be several thousand in attendance. The members of the colored Masonic fraternity in this city are congratulating themselves upon having secured a corner of Tenth and a reasonable area of the erection of a centrally located colored Masonic Temple. It is anticipated that the structure will be erected within three or four years. Nelson E. Weatherless, present Grand Master, is urging the importance of removing from the old quarters in a part of the city in which few members of the order live. The matter is being taken up in a practical way by the Masons in the District, and all confidently look forward to the erection of a temple on the property on which the Lincoln Memorial Building Association has purchased faces Garnet School and Frederick Triangle, and is in the heart of the better colored settlement of the capital. The cornerstone of the National Training School was laid with appropriate exercises last Sunday. The school has shown rapid growth and has gained considerable favor since it was instituted by Miss Nannie Burroughs in one of the large colored suburbs of Washington. Miss Burroughs, who is now president of the institution, addressed the Bethel Literary and Historical Association on Tuesday evening in the interest of her work and was very favorably received. Mrs. James F. Lawson and daughter, Anna Rosetta, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays and the time immediately subsequent in Washington, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lawson. At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Thursday evening, November 10, a recital was given by the Amphion Glee Club, Prof. J. Henry Lewis, director and the following program of selections was very favorably received: Chorus, "The Eli" (Meister), the Amphions' recitation, "Gineva," Mrs. Emma Lee Williams; quartet, "Until the Dawn," Messrs. Walker, Morton, and Dean, song and solder, "My Hero," from The Chocolate Soldier, "Carey A Brew," Mrs. Ewa Haight, "My Hero," Mrs. Ewa Haight, "chorus," "Hark the Trumpet Calls" (Buck), the Amphions; solo, "L'Ardita Magnetic Waltz" (Tosti), Mrs. L. A. Blairburn; quartet, "While I Have You" (Tosti), Messrs. Walker, Morton, Brown and Dean; chorus, "Good Night, Beloved" (Pinsuit), the Amphions. Howard's Medical Class Elects Offroa Royal to THE NEW YORK ASP Washington, D. C., Nov. 22.—The annual election of officers of the Sophomore Medical Class of Howard University was held October 26. Annual installation November 10. November delivered on address beink delivered by Samuel T. Kelly of the Howard University Law School. His remarks were direct, and pertinent, dwelling largely on the physician as a man, following officers were then formally installed; President, Peter M. Murray; Vice-President, H. H. Rhine- Treasureur, J. H. Billy; Chipainn A. R. Cobby; Bergeant-at-Arms A. M. Curtis, Jr.; Reporter, E. S. Rosal. Dester Hold for Manlaughter KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 21—Dr. William Montgomery, a graduate of Howard University, is being held on the charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Vinita Hancock, 18 years old, a teacher in the public schools of Kansas City, Kan. Miss Hancock was found dead in Dr. Montgomery's office Thursday, November 16. Dr. Montgomery is an ordained minister, preaching in different towns throughout Kansas. NEWS FROM BOSTON Regular Correspondence of The Ack. .. Boston, Mass., Nov. 21.—There is a rumor going around to the effect that Mrs. J. P. Waters, of 27 Holyoke street, is to be married to a well-known gentleman of North Cambridge. The Elks of this city have formed a new club known, as the Independent Dayton Club of Elks for the purpose of sending representatives to Dayton to attend the convention which will be held there next summer. Mrs. Lulu Thompson is the organizer, Mrs. Hattie Bartlett president, Mrs. Elsie K. Furey secretary and Mrs. S. H. Perkins treasurer. George White was united in marriage to Miss Mary Drummond, of Hartford, Conn. Thursday evening, November 16, by the Rev. W. H. Thomas, of the Charles Street A. M. E. Church. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the groom's sister, Mrs. Rose Hatfield. The groom was gowned in pink silk and carried a bouquet of carnations, Miss Lilian Dupee was the bridesmaid, and Mrs. J. B. Greenwood matron of honor. The best man was George Hatfield. Among those present were Miss Ruth Painter, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. George Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green, William Jones, Samuel H. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Hatfield and William Kelley. The Messiah will be performed for the first by colored singers on Christmas Day at the Twelfth Baptist Church by the Drury Musical Art Club. Henry S. Simpson, of Irving street, Everett, died Monday, November 13, of pneumonia. Funeral services were conducted at the Charles street A. M. E. Church, Sunday, by the Rev. W. H. Thomas. The deceased was born in Catlille, Pa. in 1844, and was married He, and was a Christian boyhood, and was a member of David Walker Lodge, K. of L., and of Peter Salem Garrison Army and Navy Union. He is survived by a wife and several relatives. Abbie Mitchell spent the greater part of last week in this city visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Trice. Sunday, a very large and interested audience listened to the Rev George T. Smart, a spoke St. Mark's Mental and Literary Union on "America's Attitude Toward Its Own History." President Lucius S. Hicks presided. The Acr is on sale at Gray's barber shop, 13 Jardmouth avenue. UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 22—Mrs. Harriet Jennings, of Saratoga Springs, has been spending a few days with her daughter in Rochester. She arrived in Utica Monday, the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Strother at the parsonage. Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Strother and the Rev. Strother were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martha Bowden at dinner Sunday, November 16. The evening, Mrs. Rev. R. J. Strother spoke at the Tabernacle Baptist Church to a large-sized congregation. He can boast of being the first colored preacher to speak from that pulpit. SARATOGA, N. Y LATER CORRESPONDENT OF THE MARK. SARATOGA, N. Y., Nov. 21. — The Saratogians are entering into their winter quarters, and many have left us until spring, but services are being held at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, of which the Rev. W. Fishburn, D.D., is pastor, and are being well attended; the church is one of the most prosperous in this state. It is for its officers some of the leading taxpayers of the town. Among our improvements of the year are new pews, a furnace and renovation of the interior of the church. We are now preparing to carpet. The choir renders excellent music at every service, under the management of Jessie Harwell Fishburn. Last Sunday the pastor preached in the morning on "Eza's Journey to Jerusalem" and in the evening on "In His Steps." NORWICH. N. Y. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE ACM Norwich, N. Y. The revival meeting closed Friday evening with great success. A liberal collection was taken up Thursday evening for the benefit of the electric lights. Miss Margaret Collins of Oxford was a pleasant caller in our city S aturday evening, distributing invitations for a select dancing party to be held Thursday evening at Oxford. Mrs. Dora Litties of South Ossleia is visiting friends and relatives. She is on a business as well as a pleasure trip. Mrs. Harriet Scott is improving. The Sunday school reported a large gathering on Sunday. The superi- nient gave out Christmas selections to the children. The Sunday evening meeting was largely attended. The Rev. Woods preached a very able sermon. The choir rendered some very good selections. SYMACUSE. N. Y Syracuse, N. Y. Nov 22. The second annual frolic and reception of Salt City Lodge, No. 166, I. B. P. O. E. W., held at Freeman's Hall Thursday evening, brought out the largest and gayest gathering of the year. The hall was decorated with purple and white, the colors of the order, producing a very pretty effect. At 12:30 o'clock, to the lively strains of the music of Binnings Orchestra. 100 couples joined in, the grand march, lead by "Chirl Howard Dowell, E. L. K. and Miss Douglas of Washington, D. C. They then adjoined to the lodge rooms of the arrows served. Representatives of Elkridge Temple of Rochester and the Forest City Club of Ithaca, were present; also others from Buffalo, Oneida, Auburn, Utica, and a large delegation from the Smart Set Company, lead by S. H. Dudley, who were filling an engagement at one of the local playhouses. There are no "dead ones" in the roster of Salt City Lodge, and the manner in which this affair was carried out was fully in keeping with the spirit of the world of Elkdom and praise is due the committee of arrangement of assisting of Nestor W. M. J. R. Robinson E. N. Powell, N. B. Jackson, and H. L. Smith for the success of the affair. Mrs. E. B. Mercer of Boston has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Howard Logan, 128 Renwick place, for the past week. Miss Edna Duncan sprained one of her ankles and has been unable to attend her classes at the Central High School. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thomas and Mrs. John Dickerson of Oneida, visited friends one day the past week and attended the Elks' reception. NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 22—The Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church will celebrate the seventh anniversary of its foundation beginning Monday evening, November 27, and continuing the week. This church is the former Plane Street Presbyterian Church and under the new pastor, the Rev. F. E. Eggleston, removed about a year ago to its present site. corner Thirteenth avenue and Bosstreet. there be be special services and evening and morning services and members will make remarks of the working of the congregation during the many years of its existence. A colored branch of the Young Women's Christian Association has been organized and its new meeting place is at 190 Plane street, where regular weekly meetings of the association will be held. B. A. Lightfoot is president, Mrs. Louisa Jefferson secretary, and Mrs. E. Gratton treasurer. The association will give its first grand concert and musical at Bethany Baptist Church, Bank street, Thursday evening, November 23 under the auspices of Mrs. Anna Brooks. Mrs. A. W. Hunton, the national organizer, will be present. The A. M. E. Zion Church on Pennington street, gave an entertainment Thursday, November 17, at the church, which was largely attended. It was a financial success. The Rev. J. R. White, pastor, superintended the affair. PATERSON. N. J. PATERSON, N. J. Senior Director of The A PATerson, N. J., Nov. 22—The Rev. J. H. Randolph, who has been pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church about three years, has resigned and will vacate the pulpit in December. During his pastorate all debts, amounting to over $1,000, were paid and several revivals conducted. He leaves Calvary Church with a few hundred dollars in the bank and a united membership of over 200. Mrs. Frank M. Walker held birthday parties in C. C. Walker Friday November 17, for the children of the St. Augustine Presbyterian Sunday-school and friends. The affair was a success in all ways. The annual bazaar of the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church will open November 28, and continue four nights. John A. Huggs was called to Burlington to attend the funeral of his father. The Rev. Thomas H. Amos, pastor of St. Augustine Church, has been invited to address the students of the Paterson High School Monday, November 27. He is the first colored minister of the City Paterson High School has 1,800 pupils enrolled, and of this number only seven are colored. Two couples of Paterson will marry during Thanksgiving week. The lodges in the city are having banquets. The Integrity Lodge of F. & A. M. banqueted November 17. The Good-will Lodge, U. O. O. F., banqueted November 21, and the Good Samaratan Lodge November 22. TRENTON. N. J. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 22—The Fall Bazaar of the St. Paul's A. M. E. Church opened November 22, and will continue for ten days. A large display of fancy articles and other useful things are on sale. Miss Florence Lee of 9 Camden street, is quite ill at her home. E. R. Smith, the veteran Odd Fellow and one of the oldest in the state, is conned to his bed. Mrs. J. H. Davis is demonstrating at the Lehman store on North Broad street. A dinner was given at Higgin's Hotel Wednesday evening, November 21, in memory of the late R. Henri Herbert. Mr. Herbert was one of the most influential colored men in New York, the bachelor in charge of A. J. Swann, Thomas Borroughs, John H. Higgins and A. T. Webber. The annual bazaar of M. Zion A. M. E. Church at Bordentown, N. J., will open Thursday evening, November 23 to continue ten days. It will be in charge of a competent committee of ladies who will have many useful articles for sale. Miss E. H. Johnson will give a flower-carnival at Mt. Zion Church, December 7-8. The Boy Scouts gave a very pleasant entertainment at Mt. Zion Church Thursday, November 16. The affair was in charge of Masters Theodore Hutchins, Luvander Staples, Roy Brown, William Peterson, Harold Johnson and Oscar Laws. Dinner at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov 22 — What proved an altogether delightful affair was a brilliant dinner given by Fields Johnson at his handsome residence, 320 N. 31st street, complimentary to a number of friends Thursday, November 16, at 6:30 p.m. It was one of the delightful events to take place this season among colored citizens in this city, and was in every respect fully in keeping with the pretty social functions for which Mr. Johnson is noted. As an entertainer and genial host, Mr. Johnson has few if any equals. Covers were laid for ten. The dining room was beautifully and tastefully draped with higher education, and was interested in valuation and financial modeling for the banking profession. The mean, which consisted of twelve courses, was桑提斯, and both in point of course and service was unsurpassed. G. Calhoun, A. Arnaud, Browne Mr. and Mrs. William White, S. J. Brown, A. P. Calwell and Fields Johnson, of Philadelphia; L. A. Massey and Walter J. Jackson, of New York, and W. E. Corson, of Jersey City, N. J. HARTFORD, CONN. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE... HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 22.—The Hyperion Whist Club gave their first social of the season at the residence of Mrs. Mary Taylor, Garden street, to which the members of the Set Back Club were invited. Whist was played until refreshments were served, after which the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. During the evening a quartet consisting of James Gordon, Richard Caples, James Richards and Morris Holden. L. H. Johnston helped with the melody part, and was more than amusing in his attempt at new steps during the dances. Among those present were: Miss Ida Randolph, Miss Lillian E. Williams, Messrs. James Richards and Eu-Sevyn Taylor, Mrs. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Morris Holden and Mrs. Jupiter Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caples, Mr. and Louis H. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Wilson. Chas. W. Harris, of Butte, Mont., is visiting his brother, William, of Mather street. Mr. Harris formerly lived in Hartford, and expects to remain until the spring. Miss Frances Beverly, of 26 Liberty street, has returned from a lengthy vacation spent at her former home in Washington. James Montague, of Martin street, entertained a number of friends at dinner Friday evening. November 17 Music and whist comprised the evening's entertainment. The guests present were: Misses Maria Patterson and Bessie Townsley, Messrs. Joseph Morehead and Charles W. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Montague. Pat Toy of Boston will be in town December 2 to play a dance to be given at Conway's Hall. Mrs. F. N. Carroll, Worthy Chief of the local council, entertained Mrs. Antoinette Deputy of the Independent Order of St. Luke. The G. D. O. Club held a social at the residence of Miss Louise Henderson. Martin street, last Friday evening. the residence of Miss Louise Henderson, Martin street, last Friday evening. A. J. Stewart, formerly of the Tuskegee Institute Band, is planning the organization of a band among the younger men of a band among the successors to attend his efforts and date he has succeeded in getting several young men, as follows: Wiley Selden, Louis Mills, Joseph McCray, Clifford Robinson, Robert Litchfield, Benjamin Shaw, William Jacklyn, Clarence Williams, Lacy Fassat, Charles Robinson, Edwin Wilson, Harold Knight, Carl Banton, Engleger, Harder, George Brown and Fred Majoi. Several of these are accomplished musicians and others have their own instruments, which should tend to keep the financial obligation. ing Wallace Henderson of Martin street. The Oceania Club of the Union Baptist Church held a social at the residence of Mrs. Anna Daggett Tuesday. November 14. Ice cream and cake was sold. The proceeds are to be applied toward the mortgage. Henry Doggett Doggett The officers are; Mrs. Lizzie Shell, president, and Mrs. James Washington, secretary. JERSEY CITY. In the magnificent home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Randolph, 103 Astor place, this city, was solemnized one of the prettiest weddings of the season Wednesday evening. November 15, when Miss Leah, Viola Randolph was married to Dr James F. Johnson, of Washington, D. C. The marriage took place in the spacious parlor, beautifully decorated with palms and chrysanthemums. The ceremony was held the Rev. William pastor of St. Marks, A. M. E. Zion Church, assisted by the Rev. A. P. Miller. The bride was attired in white chiffon cloth over messaline satin, trimmed with handsome pearl trimming and fringe. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid, Miss-Vivian M. Cannon, and maid of honor, Miss Martha V Robinson, of West Chester, Pa. were attired in white dotted mull over pink silk and carried handsome bouquets of pink roses. Master Irvin Ghee was ring bearer. The flower girls were Gladys Cannon and Dorothy Spraggins. They wore white messaline dresses trimmed with crystal net. Dr. Clarence Wright, of Washington, D. C., was best man. Howard Montrise, of Yonkers, N. Y., was the groomsman. An elaborate collation was served in the dining-room which was richly decorated in pink. Among the many guests were prominent friends from out of town. The bride and groom left on the midnight train for Washington, D.C. their future home. The groom, Dr. J. Francis Johnson, is one of the most popular young physicians in Washington where he has built up a lucrative practice. While in the city Dr. Johnson and his best man were the guests of Dr. Geo. E. Cannon. Last Friday evening the Ladies' Aid Society of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church held its first annual dinner. Many friends and members were present and spent a delightful evening. Rev. Charles S. Freeman, of the Presbyterian Church, preached an able sermon Sunday morning on the talents. In the evening he preached a special sermon to the Army Tent No. 16 and Beulah Tent, both of Jersey City. Representatives from Irving, Newark, Brooklyn and New York were present. The Christian Endeavor Society has been organized at the church and will meet every Sunday from 7 to 8 p. m. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Dyer to Mr. John Washington. The wedding ceremony will be held at the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening, November 29, at 8 o'clock. The Memorial Baptist Church ```markdown ``` OLD DR. BRYAN 30 Years Experience 200 East 17th Street Near 20th Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable supermarket for dresses of all Quality stores and best treatment to reach The Amu. Moderate charges. Office open, 9 to 9:30am every day may 5-9m has proven its supremacy for the pool 5 years. The Empire Restaurant 70 West 135th Street Phone 5949 Harlem The Acknowledged Standard by which other Eatin Places are judged. Pure Food. Property Free. Fruits and vegetables. Bread. Coffee. stores, baskets, bits and Game. Catering and Camp Chai a. Strictly first-class in every respect You are invited to be one of our customers FOLLOW THE CROWD And secure a good-paying position. No charges punishable by law. General insurance. housing, 1412. Cooks, general housewarm- ing, 1412. waitresses, etc. now ready; city or town. MIDDLE AX: EMPLOYMENT: AGENCY C.A. KNOWLEY, Mgr. 2228 King Street, Near Elm Street Phone 650 610 8900 sept 25 th AGENTS WANTED MEN TO REPRESENT THE Continental Casualty Co. Health and Accidental Insurance G. A. FLEMING 135 West 135th St. nov 2-4 New York City COMPOUND DANDELION LIVER DISKS A purely vegetable remedy for Biliousness, Constipation and Liver Trouble. If you are diarrhea or have spasms, more you may try them. We also sell the same remedy for heart disease by mail to my address: 300th Street, New York City. Mme. Zoldella Clairvoyant, Medium & Palmis 151 W. 14th Street $5.00 READINGS 50c MME. ZOLDELLA The Greatest Clairvoyant, Psychic, Palmist and Yogi Mediator in America A woman seated in a rocking chair, reading a book. The cover features a large globe with a starry sky and a crescent moon. DOWNHEARTED, DISCENTENTED, DIP BATTERED, WORRIED AND DIRE COURAGED? IF SO, CONBUILT MME. ZOLDELLA Without Asking One Question, Before You Utten a word, Wonderful Zondell, Wonderful Job, Job Activ, Tells You For a Loving Dearness, Your Sense Belief, the Causes and Remedy, Is Fact, Tells Everything, Given Infinite Ship, Marriage, Business Transactions and Speculations, Overcomes Unsuccessfulness Rivals, Enemies, Affiliates, Lawns, Law court. I never fall to unite the separated. Causes speedy and happy marriage. Overcome stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path of happiness and prosperity. No home so sad, no heart so dreary, no what she can bring sunshine and happiness. I was born with a strange and remarkable power, not meant to gratify the idiosyncrasies, but to direct, advise and help me. Concerning the everyday affairs of life. Everything strictly merced and confi- dential. MME. ZOLDELLA World's Passion Chivalry and Humane 151 West 15th Street, New York, NY and Tenth Avenue. 50 cents. Randwick. 60 cents. Other fees from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monies from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundays from 9 P.M. to 10 P.M. Manicuring Taught Scalp Treatment. Hair Straightening, etc. Monday and Thursday evenings toothbe engaged out. Other evenings by appointment. Terms reasonable. LINZFLL 155 West 18th Street fair was a financial success, the total receipt amounting to $200. Dr James Stroud entertained the Fortnightly Whit Club Thursday evening. Miss Cannon won the first prize. In beginning this new coming season in the old well- known well-known hair tonic KINKINE put up specially for the use of hair and all scalp troubles of colored people, we have decided to please our many old customers try to find many new friends for this beautiful hair dressing, by reducing the price within the reach of all. It now and hereafter will be without reducing the well-known standard it has maintained for so many years. If your druggist has not stocked it yet, send us 25 stamps and we will send you a full sized bottle of KINEDING The Wonderful Hair Grower and Beautifier It is a positive cure for dandruff and makes a splendid hair dressing for both men and women. This pomade having such superior qualities in aiding the growth and beauty of the hair, it will be only a short time when every lady in the land will be using BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE. YORK PARK 446 BAYVILLE 2386 BAYVILLE 2285 E. BAYVILLE UNMANN Beware of "BARGAIN COUNTER" Eyeglasses Cheap Eyeglasses cause Optical Diseases. Sick Eyes cause Hendra Sick Eyes make you Nervous. Sick Eyes cause Dizziness. THEREFORE, do not look for cheap Eyeglasses, pay the price and 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 reputate their patients for optical treatment to DR. BARNETT L. BECKER Dr. Lgo. M. MAYER in attendance at Harlem store, Eyeglasses $1.00 and up WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY WILBERFORCE, COASTAL 3rd TUESDAY, MAY 20 Located in Greene County, 32 miles from Xenia, Ohio. Healthal surroundings. Refined community. Faculty of 32 members. Expenses low. Classical and Scientific, Theological, Preparatory, Music, Military, Normal and Business Departments. Ten industries taught. Great opportunities for High School graduates entering College or Professional Courses. Two new buildings for girls will be, erected this year. Catalog and Special Information furnished. Address W. S. SCARBOROUGH, President. MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS WANTED To sell beautiful Art Negro Pictures—15 subjects—and Post Cards. Pictures 16 x 20; suitable for bedroom and parlor. Selling like hot cakes, our Sample Roll with 15 Pictures. Get the orders. One agent in Chicago writes so that he went out or e day and took in 50 orders with our Sample Roll. The time to make Christmas money is now. Act quick. The daily catches the worm 3 Sample Pictures 35c. '10 Christmas or New Year. Cards Ac.—JACOB GRIFFITH, Manager; 252 W. 53d St. N.Y. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. It is a positive care for daudruff and women. This pomade having a and beauty of the hair, it will be only will be using BOWMAN'S HAIR Only One Size, 50 Cents Address all matters to W. I. 2959 WABASH AVENUE On sale at the BROOKLYN DRUGGISTS. Hegeman Store. Alexander Gardner, Myrtle avenue, nor Jay street. Myrtle Avenue Drug Co., Myrtle ave. 102 Loom Ave. Moe 116th St. Sub way Station 260 E. B'way Two doors from Ed. Alliance 1700 Pine Ave. Bett, Backyard and Thistledown Avenue. BROOKLYN DR. BARNEY OPTOMETRIS Beware of "BARGAIN" Cheap Eyeglasses cause Optic Sick Eyes make you Nervous. Sick THEREFORE, do not look for REAL GOODS. All school children that are more eyes. I will sit Doctors of repats recommended their p DR. BARNE Dr. LRO. M. MAYR in Eyeglasses WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY Located in Greene County, 33 surroundings. Refined comm penses low. Classical and Scali Military, Normal and Business Great opportunities for High Professional Courses. Two ne this year. Catalog and Special In nov 2 6mo MEN AND WOMEN To sell beautiful Art Negro Pictures 16x20; suitable for bed-room and Sample Roll with 15 Pictures. Get to say that he went out for chrys The time to make Christmas money catches the worm. 3 Sample Picture Cards No. JACOB GRIFFITH, MAN 160 Acres of Land Free! Under the U. S. Homestead Act, 160 acres of land may be acquired free of charge, except small fee for filing application and recording patent, by any person of age, married or single. (If married the head of the family is entitled), who is not the owner of any land. Land located in 27 Santee; some pity rich and productive. Choice of location. Send $1.00 for a copy of the Free Homestead Act. Address: O. A. WRIGHT, Bedford City, Va. O. AUGUSTUS WRIGHT ATTORNEY-40-FACTS 121 (b) Bedford City, Va. Prosecutes claims for pension, increase of pension and housing land oct. 20 This pomade is undoubtedly one of the best hair preparations ever placed on the market. No one will ever know what a fine pomade is until they have tried it. Words cannot express how beautiful and soft it will make your hair. Thousands of hair have been sold, and every case seems to give general satisfaction—we have never received a word of complaint. Quite a number of ladies who had grown ever having their hair grow in on the side, prove that our pomade has thickened and made their hair grow in beautiful. Stuff and makes a splendid hair dressing for both men, giving such superior qualities in aiding the growth of only a short time when every lady in the hair POMADE. Send 10 Cents for Sample and Cash. W. L. BOWMAN, Mgr. CHICAGO, M.L. The following Bring Stores: L. corner Dufield street. M. Marks Pharmacy, Ralph and the House, car. Martin avenue. Sundock's Pharmacy, Harpins ave. avenue, corner Ralph avenue. TELEPHONE: 444 BROADWAY 2308 SMITH 22256 E. BAY WAY NETT L. BECKER CHRIST AND OPTICIAN BEGIN COUNTER" Eyeglasses Optical Diseases. Sick Eyes cause Honderson. Sick Eyes cause Dizziness. What are or will be troubled in school with will attend and give special care. Their patients for optical treatment to BERNETT L. BECKER in attendance at Harlem store, uses $1.00 and up UNIVERSITY WILBERT E. OHSU OPEN 3rd TUESDAY IN APRIL City, 32 miles from Xenia, Ohio. Healthful community. Faculty of 32 members. Ex- scientific, Theological, Preparatory, Music. Business Departments. Ten industries taught. High School graduates entering College or two new buildings for girls will be erected special information furnished. Address W. S. SCARBOROUGH, President. MEN AGENTS WANTED Furniture—15 subjects—and Post Cards. Photographs and parlor. Selling like hot cakes, our Get the orders. One agent in Chicago owns and took in 50 orders with our Sample Bags money in poor. Get quick. The daily Pictures KC. 70 Christmas or New Year. Manager: 252 W. 53d St. N.Y. THE ROYAL CAFE 118 DARMOUT ST. Toronto, Ontario M5N 1W2 Tel. 212-745-1234 (177) When you wish with a good meal, dress Good meals, good and quick service especially. Rooms to let, but need winter in every room. Only when. SPARKLING CAFE & SPA LODGE ROOMS TO MOW You are certainly invited with THE UNION CAFE 10 Patio, the 2nd Floor. Downtown Toronto, Ontario M5N 1W2 How to let for MOWing. THE NEW MUSEUM 355 LENGA AVE. Large and small elegant dining rooms; running hot and cold, with each room. Moderate regiment, unchanged. Mrs. A. T. Armstrong aug. 17-3mo. should do not desire it to be understood that we are opposed to the charity that goes away from home to help the worthy who need it. The Southern States have not received more than they need from New York and other large cities of the North and West; to support their schools, their churches, their orphan homes, and the like; nor have they been able rely upon the people of their communities for support; because those people have not always been in sympathy with such work on the one and nor wealthy on the other. The war left them poor in purse and bitter in spirit; but the Southern people had no longer poor in purse, and should have less bitterness one towards the other, at least in works of charity and Christian uplift. It is not but we desire that outsiders should have less but that the needy of New York should have more of its own charity. Just the Negroes of New York are much to be blamed that others have received more and they have received us for their uplift work. For quite many years the schools and other societies not supported by public taxation in the Southern States have obtained all organized propaganda by which they work and its needs be best kept before the public by any conceivable agency, and they are right in what they did, in the worse they pursued. A very extraordinary condition of affairs appealed much men as Mr. Peabady, Gen. Edward, Gen. Fisk, Gen. Armstrong, and others to institute and build up educational system in the Southern states, and they did it, and by their people encouraged Mr. Slater, Mr. and Mr. Carnegie, Mr. Rockefeller, and others to do likewise in giving the expansion and support of that system. The Southern States and the nation would be poor indeed if these men had not been moved to give as they did. What the Negro is in the past to-day is due more to them and the agencies they supported in theark than to the public school system, supported by common taxation which gradually grew up out of and into those agencies. He is interesting, and may mark a change in Southern public opinion, but men of the standing of Bishop Warren Candler of Georgia, cry out, he did recently, against Northern Anthropy, as being hurtful to the truth, which, he claims, has become much enough to support its own intentions. So it has, but it does not, but it begins to do so it will stand clear in the estimation of mankind as it does. Now, here in New York, there are few small institutions for rescue and aid work and aged and orphaned, but they do not receive the short they need, because, perhaps, large measure, those who would be so much during their lifetime or their wills are not sufficiently insured of their existence and their death. But the condition of the New York is not what it was. The former of old things has passed away. Sullivan street and Minnetna day are dead; the Negroes now many four-large districts, in four district sections of the city. They come here from everywhere to show their fortunes, which is easier to for than to do—from Africa, the West Indies, from Latin America, the Southern States. They do face a theory, they face a condition, harder and more difficult than other sorts of newcomers have seen, because the employments them to them are distressingly reduced. And tenement house existents to those out of employment is more alluring to them than it is to men, and it is but a short distance from the flat to the saloon and dance, into which it is easier to go than of which it is to get. The Negroes of New York need a sense of harmless amusement and excitement, one for men and one for women, on the order of the Young National Yachting Club of California Association, where these new art, and one for each in the Harlem district. For the men they should be equipped with a gymnasium, swimming pool, library, bowling alley, and games of chess, checkers and cards, under proper restriction and oversight. If a proper agitation for these buildings and necessary equipment should be started we believe that the money needed could be raised. There is plenty of money in New York for such purpose, but we will not find it unless we make the wants of the people known by organized effort. "WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER." Many good things in the way of fiction have come out of Indiana in the past few years, including James Whitcombe Riley and his wayside roundalays of one sort and another, and Gen. Lew Wallace's "Ben Hur," but Booth Tarkington's "When Knighthood was in Flower" has more of the flavor of the days of chivalry than anything else produced in America approximating to those days. The days of chivalry in the United States have been of such a prosty character as to rab them of any of the glamor of poetry. In the North Puritanism and the Puritan Sabbath had nothing of the fuss and feathers which made Don Quixote a thing of beauty and his Sancho Panza a joy forever in the South, where the dear Cavalier wrapped himself in the mantle of slavery and died in it. The purity of, his, Cavalier blood was corrupted by the spirit of slavery, which has always destroyed alike the master aid, the slave wherever they have been so unequally yoked, whether the two were of the same oak of separate races. When the flesh and the spirit of the two, go, arioting after each other, as they did all through the long period of slavery a condition of confusion was bound to be the outcome, in which the white fathers make open war upon the children of their Negro mothers. It is the brutal tribute which vice exacts of virtue. James K. Vardaman of Mississippi, Jeff. Davis of Arkansas, Benjamin R. Tillman of South Carolina, and Hoke Smith of Georgia, all of them Senators in Congress, illustrate the truth that "the sins of the fathers are visited upon the children unto the third and fourth generation." When there is no occasion for strife, in all sorts of unexpected times and places, between the white and black children of white fathers, these men make occasion for strife by intemperance of speech, and by insisting upon policies which are not only at war with the letter and spirit of the Federal Constitution, but keep the temper of the people in a turbulent state, so that violent outbreaks have become so common in all sections of the Republic as to menace its existence, as it has damaged its good name and reputation at home and abroad. To claim that the Southern States have not been the breeding ground of the lawless, riotous spirit which has been creeping into the vitals of the national life since 1865, is to defy the common facts of history from now to then, when the Night Riders of the slave period became the Day and Night Riders of the Ku Klux Klan. And what has been gained by it that could not have been gained gradually, by peaceable policy, in the legal way? When four such firebrand as Messrs. Vardaman, Davis, Tillman and Hoke Smith come together in the Federal Senate it is possible that they may produce as much confusion, if not as much damage, as did the foxes Samson turned loose in the Philistine corn. Of a kind with them is Gov. Cole Blease of South Carolina, who is threatened with impeachment proceedings because of his extraordinary sayings and doings, which have put his state to shame, his latest outbreak being to place himself squarely on the side of mob and lynch law. He and the others we have named here have fallen very far indeed from the Southern political and social condition "When Knighthood was in Flower," even of the sort that flourished under the slave system. ADVICE TO THOSE WHO WANT TO GO TO LIBERIA A long time ago a large number of Negroes of Oklahoma sold all that they had and came to New York, intending to proceed to Liberia, but they did not go. The persons who were expected to arrange for their transportation to West Africa, for some reason, were unable to do so. They remained some two weeks in three cars in the Jersey City yards of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. The deplorable condition of the men, women and children was brought to the attention of our Mr. Fortune, then editor of The Freeman, and he, with a few others, was instrumental in placing the families with brickyard managers along the Hudson River and the Central Railroad of New Jersey, where we suppose, they are now. Two hundred families of Oklahoma, it is said, have made up their minds to move to Liberia. We have no disposition to discourage them, and those in other parts of the country who think of moving to the West Coast of Africa. which is a long way from where we and earlier to go then we come from, as those who go have the passage money, while many of those who want to come back cannot do so because they have not got the passage money and cannot get it. Now, while we are not disposed to discourage anyone who has decided to go to Liberia, we will offer some advice about it. This is the advice: There are said to be 200 Oklahoma families who have decided to go to Liberia. Let them select three of the best men among them, paying all of their expenses and supporting their families in their absence; let those men remain in Liberia long enough to visit all parts of the country and familiarize themselves with its resources and its changes of seasons. The climate and its changes are of great moment in such a movement. Twelve months would not be too long. Now, when those three men have accomplished the work of "spying out the land" the_200 families should accept their report as final. If this should be done the truth would be more likely to be got than in any other way, and much misery and sorrow might be averted. Or communication can be had with Prof. Walter F. Walkin, Monrovia, Liberia, who speaks hopefully of the country's future. GREATNESS AND SMALLNESS A great many people play at leadership, but only a few succeed. People who cannot control themselves are among those who think most strongly that they can control others. For a long series of years Ulysses Hereau ruled San' Domingo, but he did it with an iron rod. The people would not be ruled in any other way. Their hot tempers required a cold-blooded soldier as President, who would not hesitate to cool the hot tempers with cold steel and hot lead. But Santo Domingo prospered at home and was respected abroad. One fine day an enemy shot President Hereaux to death. Confusion, long drawn out, followed, and in the end, in order to protect its creditors, the finances of Santo Domingo, like those of China, Turkey and Cuba, passed into the control of, foreigners, Mexico, it seems, is going the same way. Ambitious men overtured the strong government of Portoiro-Diaz, but they do not appear to be able to rule the country. Diaz was a great man, and, reversing the rule, he made his country great, as in the beginning Alexander Hamilton made the United States great. The Negro people should pay more attention to the subject of giving strength by co-operation to the strong men and women of them than they do. We do not so much mean by this the towering personalities among them who help make thought for the nation, as Frederick Douglass did, as Dr. Washington and others are doing; we mean the captains of tens and hundreds and thousands in a restricted location, such as Jethro suggested to Moses and King David carried to perfection, so that the machinery of his government moved as smoothly as a modern locomotive engine. The men and women who are capable of taking the lead in the grocery, millinery, undertaking, real estate and other needful business of a community are known, even as those in a larger way, and if they are properly supported they make employment for a host of their people in the long run. It requires as much capacity to run a small enterprise as a large one, a small state as a large one, and often more, as a small proposition is often more troublesome than a large one. For example, the people of a small state like Hayti and Cuba have more trouble to manage their affairs wisely and successfully than those of a large government like the United States. So little children are more difficult to manage than large ones. Our men and women everywhere, and especially in New York, should take a peculiar pride in assisting those of them who are doing the work of pioneers in all sorts of small ventures. The race is at the bottom of the business ladder, and the only way it can climb up to the top is by the encouragement that mutual interest stimulates. We can never tell when we have a business genius among us such as W. W. Browne, of the True Reformers; Charles Banks, of Mound Bayon, Miss.; James C. Napier, of Nashville, or Gilbert Harris, of Boston. We need more such men—men who know what opportunity stands for and strive to get the most possible out of it. It is still true, as when we were schoolboys, that "great oaks from little acorns grow." SHOULD BE REMEMBERED Appeals have been sent out asking donations and contributions for the organizations. White Rose Home Home for the Blind, White Rose Parish Home, and Old Folshek Home of Brooklyn. All are worthy institutions and should be remembered on Thanksgiving to Tint Anz office will be acknowledged inwarded to the respective organizations. EDITORIAL NOTES The Socialist party leaders claim that they will poll 2000,000 votes in the Presidential election next year. Perhaps. They have gained strength rapidly in the past few years. Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin is a valiant political soldier. He wants to submit the Presidential nom- these are the most important things. He thinks he would contemplate if this were done. It is brave to have the courage of conviction. Russians are talking of expelling the young American, Mr. Morgan Shuster, from Persia, where, it is said, he has become the biggest thing in Persia. Mr. Shuster, it is said, is a Jew, and is doing at the court of Teheran what Mordecai did at the court of Shushan. The Italians are having all sorts of trouble in Tripoli. The Arabs threaten them with a religious war, and floods help to keep them busy rebuilding their work and fighting diseases. It is seldom that wars of conquest benefit those who undertake them. And the Christian nations should be strong and brave enough to prevent such a war as Italy is waging in Africa. John R. Walsh, the Chicago newspaper proprietor and bank wrecker who died soon after being paroled from a Federal prison, left $808,000 to his widow. Many people do not sympathize with those who fall down, but few can feel secure from troubles that "come as a thief in the night," and when least expected. Better keep a little sympathy for others' woes handy. Governor O'Neal of Alabama, while visiting New York, gave it out that "there is a strong feeling in Alabama that Congressman Underwood is the logical Democratic candidate for the Presidency." Logical Southern Democratic candidates for the Presidency may look logical through goggles, but there is nothing logical about them. They have been Ichabod in American politics ever since they exalted human slavery into a fetish, and until they live out the curse of it they will be Ichabod. --- Movements to better conditions for all sorts of race types in New York, as well as in all the other large cities, are beginning in earnest to include the Negro people in the plan and scope of their work. In the past year a well appointed Young Men's Christian Association building, each to cost $100,000, has been pledged for the Negroes of Philadelphia, Washington, Indianapolis and Chicago. New York has no such building, but badly needs three—one in the West 53d, one in the East 90th and one in the Harlem districts. The Negroes of Maryland deserve a vote of thanks for organizing in the proper way and helping to defeat the Democratie party, which has forcled all sorts of Jim Crow laws upon them and threatened persistently to disfranchise them. It will be much to them also in the future that young Arthur P. Gorman was defeated in his aspirations to be Governor. It should teach him that the people of Maryland are opposed to his hatred of race methods, which he inherited from his father, and will block his political advancement unless he learns wisdom by experience. All Americans are interested in Mr. Wu Ting Fang, who has spent much time in this country in the diplomatic service of China, which now has a big revolution on its hands. Mr. Wu, who speaks English like a native and is the wittiest Chinaman like the palmy days of the only Li Hung Chang, has not only joined the revolution, it is said, but has written a book about America, and especially about American ladies. We dare say his book will be read as generally in the United States and Europe as in China. A wise man like Mr. Wu has the world for an audience when he speaks. Rev. Richard Carroll, of the Columbia Southern Plantation, says "the Negro citizens of South Carolina are not frightened by such talk" as Governor Please has been indulging in. Perhaps not; but the fact remains that Governor Please has a constituency behind him that elected him Governor. In how far does he represent and speak for that constituency? It has been shown abundantly in the past history of South Carolina that advocates of lawlessness have a large constituency behind them. It may be that way with Governor Please, however much we hope that it is not so. The elections appear to have upset several of the "best laid plans of men and mice" who want to be nominated for the Presidency on the Democratic ticket. Just what there is in the strangle to get on the Democratic ticket next year is a problem in politics, that the elections also upset. When people think a good thing is a sure thing they are more disposed to go in to possess it than when there is doubt about it. New York and New Jersey, which were in the Democratic column before the elections, are now in the Republican column, and the Democratic nomination does not look as direct to the White House as it did. This is as it should be. Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey seems to record it from that viewpoint, as he had had little to say since his vital organs were worked overtime before the elections. The people of New Jersey did not approve of him and made it plain in their voting that if the Democrats nominate him for President next year they will have to clean him whistle. the electoral vote of New Jersey. Governor Woodrow Wilson is a dangerous politician THE MGAC PRSS Honest Confession Traith travels slowly, but gets there just the same — Cadiz (Ky.) Informer. And Sometimes Hangs Him for Them. The world respects a man with convictions. —Danville (Ky.) Torchlight. Estate of the Church: Mon may die daily, but the church must live on and on-yea, even unto the coming of the Lord—Pittsburgh Courier. The Blind Busker The white man is blind or pretends to be blind. The black man is gro. He classifies all of us with the jail bird, habitual transgressor and the race.—Palestine (Tex). Plaindealer. The Good and Bad Side We have no objection to the bad side of the Negro's life being advertised if the good side is advertised also.—Helena (Ark.) Interstate Reporter. Coming Together Both white and colored people are beginning to believe more strongly that Nogel will not own a home with Nogel, be he watched.—Ipsagia (Ala.) Mussenger. Growing More Respectable There are fewer children from white women than from black women were twenty years ago. Race con- sciousness on both sides is largely re- gressive. Black women will doubtless become more pronounced as the Negro race becomes Darwin's (S. C.) informer. A Big Job. Pay your honest debts. Quit lying and stealing, shun the dives, treat your neighbor's family (each of them) as your own. Don't treat the respectable women and girls, discourage the other kind, stop gathering on the streets to tell your troubles and treat you to be so asleep on the street we will. We will. -Indianaapolis Plaindealer. The Panama Canal. And when this is all realized and the first water connection between the two cities is established, the fact, we shall one and all, without regard to political creed or affiliation, give three cheers for the great American nation. We have a possibility — Charleston Messenger, The Long Pull There never was nor will there ever be a thing that is worth having than that which tends to development only comes after the struggle to obtain it. That which tends to development only after the battle for it. And for one to give up the fight is but to give up hope on one's good - Portland (Ore.) Advocate Search Thyself "As a man thinketh so he is he." Now then what do you think about yourselves? Do you think other fellow thinks likewise of himself. But to set you right and put you right, do all of the work you are crooked all of the work you are crooked easily so, in the case of the last mentioned its "your cussed self." So right.—San Antonio (TeX.) inquirer. Sure. All Sinner! Will They Sink 'Em? We agree with Dr. Washington that Negroes in Birmingham have such apprehension that they are not enjoyed by a like number of Negroes elsewhere in this country. But to do these things Negroes must sink their teeth into the game. Will they sink 'em? If they are men worthy of the name, will they are not men, they will continue to make faces at every movement, he it ever so grand, that is introduced to harborbed some petty anime—Birmingham (Ala.) American. What's the Matter with Deytonians? When one goes to the office of thuniam manifested in the remarks of a speaker, you are forcibly impressed with the lack of effort on the part of the speaker, and the thing worth while. It would be surely refreshing to see a body of colored people of the city of Dayton get to know the merciless enterprise; not a church, not a Y. M. C. A., nor anything which savors of charity or public benefaction, but an enterprise aided and supported by the men and of colored men. - Dayton (O. J.) Record. Dr. Daniel Williams From an ambitious strazzling woman Dr. Dan Williams has become a professor of surgery until today in surgery he is hailed throughout the land as a master mind, worry-free abode, and seconded, two years ago, by the same doctor he has toiled and accomplished until he has been the "open assem" of the medical world. He means of styling to the medical world a wider knowledge and a better understanding of the laws governing the health of the human being, a keen of inestimable benefit to his race but also by the precedent which he has established and by the example of utility — Chicago (Ill.) Chronicle. Friendabive This friendship has its own reward in knowing who have carried it into every- day life, and solved the problem of good food for inmes—Georgia Broadax. New Work for the Church. If the ministers of the gospel would set aside a time, free from sofah motives, and throw the sharp doors open, and prench the green church doors with a sermon on race unity, race patronage of business enterprises, and race to the people they would be carrying out the plan of "Earthly Salvation," which would create an everlasting harmony with the aspirant church. To be right, he must set the example; his sermon will have no effect if he tells the masses about race in the morning calls the white grocer, the white coal dealer and the white laundryman to fill orders for his clothes, which is effective with a negative strain. St Louis Central Afro-American. (Louisville, Courier-Journal.) Had this occurred anywhere south of the Ohio River the verdict would have been an international scandal. The press and pulpit of what was called the Ohio River would have been thundered from editorial columns that even Booker T. Washington, educator, philosopher, philanthropist, was accused of the murder of the Southern white men, and that he could get no redress in Southern courts of law. It would have been insisted that the jury was influenced by the charge laid against Dr. Washington by his assailant was too fantastic to be considered seriously by any one conventant with the life work of Dr. Washington, with his character and integrity. In the view of the Courter-Journal the charge made by the defendant in the case just settled was as fantastic as he could hold against any equally noted white educator and philanthropist in America. To believe that Booker T. Washington would descend to peeplings in the classroom, he was sorry to believe that he is mentally defective, and he has been the greatest agitator of the Negro question, white or black, who has achieved prominence in the question since the abolition of slavery. DR. LYON ANSWERS REV. NORWOOD To the Editor of THE AIR: I beg to reply to an article which appeared in an issue of the *Journal of the Law*, Norwood Answer Dr. Lyon. "It has always been the case that the participant prefers to never allow myself to be drawn into any controversy, where the participant prefers argument in support of the principle under discussion to argument in support of the contrary in favor of contention, then the contender should be willing to submit its basis than that of merit. Any attempt to obscure the real issue under discussion by the participant should be as an admission of weakness, both of the merits of the case and of the character of the participant." In keeping with my cherished custom, I contemplate my output the arrogant assumptions and incoherent utterances of the Rev. Mr. Norwood an unknown institution, and race retrogression. But Mr. Norwood belongs to a house of hawks, a group that engages the treatment, and who can only be kept within the bounds of decorum and decency through the process of canonization. This was the first time, to my knowledge, that anybody has ever said that Bishop I. B. Saw so strange that a man of color should be the first to give publicity in so reputable a manner, and to be a malicious and untruthful statement. But this fact simply emphasizes the breed from which he still inclins belong. Mr. Norworsk's antis is notable, when his opportunity for a correct diagnosis of conditions in Africa is eight thousand miles away from the scene of the Bishop's labors. The inflight Atlanta plane he had neither seen in print, until he saw his own spartanic effusion, nor had he ever boarded with a male person that Bishop I. B. Saw so strange. I will not, however, impune his motive for doing this, for the publication of my parchment let. If I did I would be descending to his hands, have the utmost abstinence and content but I will ask Mr. Norwood this question, answer it. If it is not too sacred to allow him to answer it truthfully and squarely, please contain of the white people in the image from the known to be预估ed by the Blahs. (Your readers will pawn for an answer.) I will aid in the success of his method, from the name of the Blahs's friends, which alienate them rather than of truthness in the Blahs's defense, has featured, in the article of the book, on the subject of his will, to his discomfort, that I am of an attributive breed. past of the conference, and to determine those of the conference, and to determine those who are acquainted with conditions in the conference to which he belongs, that he will be able to answer. He writes arrogantly, as if he is the sole representative of the three hundred thousand members of the conference, respectively, as if he is in possession of all the information on the subject under consideration, and as if he knows the mind of the entire membership, and its He asserts that, I am alone in my contention, because the attribute of omnichance? But suppose for the sake of argument, I am alone in contention, and advocate of a proposition that had to fight single-handed? Elfiah was alone in house of Ahab. Christ trod the wiseman alone and of all the people, he said in house of Ahab. The freedom which he now earns, suffered in the beginning of his life, is not forgotten, and so did Summer and Phillips and John Brown and Frederic Doue. He reasonable argument against the rightness of his cause? Let Mr. Norway, Mr. Meyrrood does not know everything, and it is a great pity that he does now, and it is not know that the Author of the pamphlet is in receipt of communications races, some asking for a copy, while others who have read it send endorsements. The leading Church periodicals have notfeed the pamphlet and have revieled it in reading relation to the periodicals in his church is like his relation to the call to oblige him. He never goes anywhere, and therefore never comes in contact with the call to oblige him. He confined in a narrow rut and his curious mentality naturally parakes of the nature of his limited environ- In his article, he confesses patience, "I regret," he says, "being personal, consent and training in replying to him, but in order to answer him I am forced to be a little indoctrinable in his training, personal in the discussion of a proposition which involves a principle and not a man he should not render him in his disposition, such as render him indoctrinable and rude, in the absence of any attack upon him. Why? Because he says himself, he is crassous and cross in his disposition, and rude by custom and training. He stands self-conscious." Everyone who knows Mr. Norwood knows that he is playing for the General Conference. I will admit, that apparently, autonomy not separation. But this seems unappropriity it due, as far as I am able to understand the proposition. This is common among all new movements, which involve radical changes in the church is an autocratist. Why should he not wish to govern himself, so as to be an autocrat? Admitting that my cause is so unpopular as Mr. Norwood would have your opinion of my willingness to go against the popular tide, when there is complement to my courage, honesty and consistency? Mr. Norwood is the General Conference. I am not, and never was. Mr. Norwood believes that the attitude I made on me, will please his master and win for him popular favor, and the support he made on me, will please how successful his course will prove. Mr. Norwood charges me, besides being in office as a specification in support of the charge, the misleading statement that the conference job. Granted that this is true. I reason that I am not that much interested in the character of the man nor the brilliance of his career. But I can record in the church in America and in Africa, a record which is supported by the knowledge of both races, district intermittents, pastors, annual, district and quorum leaders of our own and other churches. Now let us compare records, Mr. S. Wood, and Mr. T. New York Asia, whom you have undertaken to enlisten. I entered the littoral ministry in the Conference of the M. E. Church. Served one appointment in the gate and three in the city of New York, and the time of three years. All four of the churches were remodified, and the membership noticeably my name as a fitting tribute to my energy and work. Served as a special agent in the Society under Bishop Hartwell, then our responding Secretary of the Society. Served as an Confederate and was being the first to race to thus appointed. Mrs. Instructor in English in the university, and we all matter, for two years. Was transferred to New York city and made pastor of the Society. Comparison was transferred from 41st street to 31st street to the magnificent property which they now own. Dr. W. I. Brooks, New Yorker knows the kind of leadership it required to make this establishment a monetary consideration of $110,000. After eight years of service in this field I returned to America and lived the whole life with my children. I will varated on my departure to Africa and land to my conference for the erection of Home for aged ministers and their wives. I will build a stable building, in order that Mr. Norwood might have a home to live in in his delinquent home. I will touch upon my public record in popular spheres; such as the founding of the Maryland Industrial and Agricultural School. Now let your readers decide upon the records I have presented, whether the charities have been sanctioned, the organizations have been sanctioned. I submit my record. What is Mr. Norwood? If it is a charity, then it is an organization. I believe that I am right in my contention, and there are more than the doubtful. I will be a question of time when Mr. Norwood. Like Obadiah of old, will he be convinced that he is the keeper to Baal, and who are better posted chronic, insecure, and eventful critics—J. H. Norwood. Mary Emry Boston University Md. Bishopial Grand Lodge of the Most Ment and Honourable Friendship of and Accepted Manner of the State New York and the Jurisdiction. Associate Lodges of the First Mammal Place of meeting, "Missouri Hall, Summer and 46th street, New York City No. 1, 4, Clybourne Washington, John C. Serville, Surrey, Residence, 1808 10th street, Fourth Monday, Sidney Juno, No. 14, K. W. Luster, W. T. Worthbury, Residence, W. J. P. Worthbury, John No. 29, Jamee A. Porte, Master; B. W. Williams, Surveyor, 822A Quarry, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2. Second Monday, Jennifer Sower, No. 27, Jamee A. Norwood, W. H. Harris, Surveyor, Residence, 1128 11th street, Fourth Monday, Sid De Cauca, No. 28, A. H. Summers, Fourth Friday. Adamson Club, J. D. Phillips, Dana and Third Sunday afternoon. Brooklyn Lodge. New Son, No. 11. Meets Third Wed- day. Nen. No. 23. Meets Second and Fourth Wednesday. Carthaginian, No. 47. Meets First, Third and Fourth Tuesdays. Royal Arch Chapters. New Son, No. 1. Meets Second Wed- day. Moriah Chapter, No. 2. Meets First Tuesday. Bing Son, No. 4. Meets Third, Wedne- der Commanderies, Knights Templar. Calvary, No. 1. Meets Third Thursday. Reference Commandery, No. 2. Meets Friday. New Son, No. 4. Meets First Wednesday. Paschal, No. 5. Meets First Thursday. Maine Temple, No. 19. A. A. O. N. M. S. and second Thursday. THE LEVEL AND THE SQUARE. Dug Sieleman's Temple Was Designed by: Nebuchadnezzar Anna Mundi—3416. On Wednesday evening, November 11 the Ladies' Helping Hand Society led the Masonic billboard by tendering one of the most enjoyable social events given by a feminine organization abroad in recent years. Thanks to the untiring energy and zeal of Sisters to Toscano, Brown, Williams, Logan and several members too numerous to mention. It would be well for our committee that they use a bound to render full support to the branch of our institution for the need of all concerned. Recent Masonic developments present me to say that we in the first Masonic district are severely lacking in the finer sense of constructive ability in relation to our peculiar engagements. I.e., we seem to forget, or we weaken, our meaning in any way that "merit is the title of our privileges." In order that our fathers might not be undeservedly benefited we should exercise that finer sense of discrimination which would be a matter of fact and as a matter of course prompt us to select the "best available material" to fill the several offices of our ancient landmarks we are interested in. We must remember any pretence to be infringed, hence, this can only be accomplished a steady conformity to the rules and regulations of our order; we cater to the spectacular and pay court to the avraganza which is a severe departure from our basic principles. The officer or officers who do not possess necessary qualifications will only be superseded upon the good name of our venerable institution. Therefore, brethren, let us be and do so and remember that our agreements are "esprit de corpa." The Craftsman's Club, our Masonic school, now becomes the question moment. There are those among who are disposed through envy and disillusion, and yet they owe their Masonic curriculum to this grand touch of our institution; they know not and have no other "Alma Mater," but they presume to dictate a policy without a reason, and condemn the and which we have done and are doomed, past masters, masters, past warriors, and deacons you are bound to make this school esto- M. J. Poole, our war horse, has purchased an entire outfit for hunting the game." Upon meeting him while being sentaline duty on one of our principal thoroughfares quite recently, accosted him thusly: "Major," said I. What on earth are you going to do when mammoth gun?" "Alston," said he the kille hoppopotimi with the shot." Send all Maonic news for publication to Thomas H. Alston. $15 West 11th street. FARM LAND IN THE SOUTH How to Make the Coming of Foreign Work as Successful as Well as in the General Public The efforts of the South in bringing foreigners for the purpose of giving them public and domestic work as well will tell them the land on which to build industries and manufactures, and the growing sentiment in that direction by the Southern people, gives reason to believe that in a few years we will have a great many foreigners within nationalities in the South to work on the lands and build industries and manufactories. If we find the Negroes in the South the growth of our civilization in the future will be restricted for generations so come; but if we can penetrate moneyed people to join in the work of full famine in such people to diversify their products to build industries and manufactures and to manufacture their products from the clay, the farm and the land, with which we can have access to the markets of the world, we will have an independent foundation and we will build up our business and professional interest as well as other people, when the coming of the foreigners will ROBILIST TYPE OF THE AFRICAN RACE Two Loadstones, Instead of One—The L'Ouverture Famil Secret. The Secret of Personal Magnetia, I. Marvellous and Mysterious Force. Which Gives Wonderful Mental and Physical strength, Luck, Success and Power, Removes Evil Inductions, all Revealed at Last. 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Lands can be bought from $10 to $125 per acre all over the State. These lands are increasing in variation monthly. Lands that were sold twice to six months ago from $7 to $10 per acre in the cases are now selling all the way from $20 to $40 and $50 per acre. In the most cases these lands are offered only in large quantities from five hundred to ten thousand acres, which, as individuals, the colored people are not able to reach. The urging need of the Negro race is that the moneyed men among them will invest their money in this channel where they cannot only make some of the largest returns on their money but at the same time help to establish an independent civilization for the Negro people. The monkeyed 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 per acre, and it seems that these opportunities to make money and to help the race should appeal to every man whom 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 unveil a large amount of its incoming capital stock in having these hands 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 cap a splendid dividend. For further information address the President, W. R. Petitford, Alabama Penny Savings Bank, 217 N. 18th street, Birmingham, Ala. DEATH OF WILLIAM STEVENS. buried at The New York Age. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 21...In the death of William Stevens last week the race lost one of the best-known colored citizens of the state. He was well known in military circles. Mr. Stevens dropped dead while alighting from a car. 'Funeral services were held at the family residence, 33 Foote street, and 'Zion Church last Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Broyleson interment was in the GA. R. plot at Westvillian William Stevens was born in Staten Island, N. Y., in 1849. In 1861 he emilied in the 20th N. Y. He was given a medal for mortorian service. After being mastered out he moved to New She brings about money and happy marriages with the ones she loves. She does not give away her books. If you want to grave without making a question, she reveals the most hidden secrets through her master's窥探, gives factual information about her books, will money, many of who you will marry, Readings Hailed 508 readings by mail, 52 births (Bible Attendant, HOURS 11 a.m., 10 a.m., 8 a.m., Dale and Sandy) Haven. He was married to Emily August Brown, who survives him, as also two sons and one daughter. He leaves two brothers and one sister. Mr. Stevens, during all of his forty years of residence in this city, changed place of employment but once. The first twenty years he was employed as a coachman Col. Sister Oster. The last twenty years of his life he was employed by Miss Lyman, of 17 Howe street, as coachman. Last spring Mr. Stevens was seized with heart trouble, which compelled him to give up work. He was in the habit of coming downtown every day. He never missed a meeting of Admiral Foote Post, his health permitting. He served the post in the capacity of inside sentinel. On Wednesday of last week Mr. Stevens was downtown as usual. He was on a Whalley avenue trolley car. Just as he stepped off the car at Whalley and Hudson he was stricken and died before medical assistance arrived. AUSTIN, TEX. Summary Correspondence of Trum Acts AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 21—Austin has two new racial enterprises. One is Alexander Lincoln and Company, tailoring establishment, at 406 and 408 East 6th street. Mr. Lincoln, the proprietor, was formerly of Patterson, La., and is recognized as the only artistic tailor of ladies' and gents' earrings, no exceptions, in the city. He is a master of his art and it would be interesting to see him at work. The other is the Ladies' Hair Dressing and Millinery Emporium, conducted by Mrs. Phora Lina, a graduate of Wallace's Hair Dressing Parlor, Chicago, Ill., and the wife of Alexander Lincoln, who will install ladies' shoe shine parlor at 418 E. 6th street, which will be the first and only one in the city. The Rev. Dr. L. L. Campbell, pastor of Ehrenzeit, Third Baptist Church, is being assisted by Dr. B. W. Whitfield of Breham in his revival services. Many salaries are resulting. The Epworth League of Wesley Chapel has begun to be the Thursday National Waiters' Restaurant 128 WEST 53rd STREET A kitchen furnish for its cleanliness; a dining room celebrated for its service. The one colored dining room of New York where catering is an art. REALS 25c SUNDAY DINNER 25c Police waiters; obliging management; Music every Sunday Feb. 3-4 LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. Cafe Astoria For many years the Asteria has been the headquarters for pleasure-seekers in Harlem. It is now under the management of ```markdown ``` CLAIRVOYANTS Located at 236 Burgun St Brooklyn, 23 Years SUCCESS Your Fortune Told by Brand, Curtis and Crystal If You Are Going to See a Chauvinspray Why Not See the Best? 177 KONKALES HAIR TONIC. In power pearl tonics. Made with KONKALES. Available enviromentally. Make sure blubber is plastic-free. Bet. Bond and Mervin Street Take Bergers Street our or Subway and get off at Mervin Street. non-film nights' attraction each week. Probably the same management of its president, J. C. Dukes, and its secretary, W. P. Hicks, in getting up such interesting programs are the cause. It is developing literary taste and talent that have been lying dormant. The climbers seem to be in the debates. Mrs. E. Pierce, Mrs. T. J. Clark, P. A. Hill, F. J. Hutchinson, A. I. Bailey and others are prominent members of the debating class. Miss Melvine, a graduate of the Anderson High School, writes from Prairie View that she was successful in the examinations and will take a four-year course. A. F. Donaldson, a student of Prairie View and son of the Rev. Donaldson, of Tillotson fame, is in the school's hospital; with appendicitis. Much concern for his recovery is manifested by his family and friends. He is very keen to be confined for a week with La Gripe. The Tac Acan always be had of P. A. Williams or at the American Woodmen's office, 506 East 6th street. QUINCY, ILL Quincy, HL, Nov. 21.—The House of Seven Wonders, given by seven different lodges, was quite a success. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clayton is slowly improving. Miss Sarah Reeding has gone to Edina, Mo., for a few weeks. Mrs. Lara Williams, who is on the sick list, is slowly improving. Benjamin Golden and Tuesday morning. He leaves to prepare his head. Asteria has been the headquarters in Harlem. It is now under the ARLES PARKER COME WAITS ALL! WM. BANKS Cafe and Restaurant 206 W. 37th St. New York City Tel. 331 Murray Hill July 6, 1961 GET A NEGRO DOLL Why Not Make Your Children Happy on Christmas Morning? The National Negro Doll Company of Nashville, Tennessee, is offering this year to the Christmas shopper beautiful, well-made, dolls that fully represent the refined Townecliffe Company Plague. 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 Doll nelt appears when dressed. 100 National Negro Doll @. R. H. BOYD, Pren. H. A. BOYD, Mgr. 519 Second Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. page 21-3m E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT-IN. MORTGAGE LOANS 164 NASEAU STREET NEW FRI Boston 72, Trussville wife, Mrs. Susan Golden, relatives and a host of friends. The funeral was held at 8th and Elm streets Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. William Young are planning to leave Quincy en route to Peoria, IL. Liburn Jackson has gone to Kirksville, Mo. Zazie Johnson died at her home Thursday morning. Funeral was held Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Green died at her home on Chestnut street after a brief illness. THE CLIFF HOUSE NO WEST 10TH STREET FORTY FOURTH Special manager rules to permanent or transitional grounds. Special permission to out-of-form buildings. Special permission to house in every respect. Telephone extension: NEEW W. K. PERKINS, Press July 10-23m The Lupine House 12 N. 9TH STREET NEW YORK Nicely furnished rooms, home privileges; board if desired. Best attention to transitions, moderate prices to weekly rooms. Best neighborhood in the city. nov 16-3m Telephone 2077 Lane White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 West 61th Street Between Second and Third Aven. Firmship temporary lodging for working girls, with privileges, of redeemable wages. Workshop for working girls, with privileges, of redeemable wages. MRS. FRANCIS R. KRYTHER, Agent. Telephone 445 Columbus Young Women's Christian Association 143 W. 53d Street New York Room and board for women at reasonable rates. Employment Agency open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Educational classes in singing, physical education, Bible study. Religious service Sunday 4 p.m. MRS. E. K. RABSON, Prost. MRS. G. JOHNSON 196 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. First class boarding accommodations. Rooms with or without board; reference. Fine location. Terms reasonable. Special attention to transients, 8:3m. Real Estate and Minicommerce. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JL, COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our speciality in the management of Colored Agency, Brokers and Appraisers 6 W. 134TH STREET Phone 907 Hartman NEW YORK Tel. 445 Montgomery JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT, BROKER, APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York brooklyn OVTY; Jefferson Building, Room 8 4 & 5 Court Square Telephone 3727 Certiandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-of-Law Office: Suite 448 Temple Court 225 W. 134th ST 5 Business Street Phone 7239 Morningside NEW YORK CITY 'Phone 3574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 180 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec 29 in BOOMS 906-7 Telephone 3204 John Llewellyn C. Collins LAWYER Office: 62 Wall St. New York City General practitioner, damage med. ad ministration, problem, health contract. Ticket given at residence even ination. May be consulted at residence even inage. 172 W. 132nd STREET. per 13-2m New Amsterdam Musical Association [INCORPORATED] FIRST CLASS COLORED MUSICIANS Pursued for all Functions HARDWARES 222 W. 99th Street New York Send all communications to W. A. SCOTT, Cor. Secretary jan 28-3m 222 W. 99th Street Best Dance Music in New York 128 WEST 29TH STREET Nearly furnished rooms for parking and transient guests, day or week. Subject to availability. Free black淋浴. MRS. EDWARD D. BRAIL, Proposition sept 29-Sun Phone 670 Murray Hill. Justice First Class Burgeen Plane. THE WALL The most obliquely illustrated on decorated home in the city for the gents meditation of colored hues and grandeur. All modern improvements. 460 Seventh Ave. S.W. Corner 30th S. 128 IRISH W. JOHNSON PROF. nr 311. HOTEL PRESS HOTEL, PRESS FIRMLY THE WAY 19-31 W. 190th Street, New York, N.Y. First-class room by the day or night, with two or three accommodations. Large parties to let for reservation. L. B. 2-8n. J. B. PERRY, Manager 245 W. 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Aven. Handsonly Payrolld Bceps, Flush-clay Accommodation for Either Personnel of Transfers M. L. D. DAWK, Prop. Phone 555-3211, Prop. 17-005 ARVONIA HOUSE 5 W. 135TH STREET First class accommodation, alarm and hot water. Bake on each Bott. $350 per hour. Wash in city $1 per hour. Also rooms 20 LB. MRS. P. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5008 Harlem. Oct 18-Sun. THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Proprietor. 269 W. 134TH STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aven. New York City Parklandable all rooms with all improvements. By Day or Week. Never Church oct 19-8am. The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 206TH STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aven. New York City Nestly furnished by Day or Week. MRS. THOMAS L. TEN BICK. oct 18-Sun. Proprietor. 135 W. GORD STREET Near Queen Avenue Nicely furnished room with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or guest guests. Fine health, near Outdoor Park West, making the most of it. MRR. R. P. JOHNSON. ap. 23-5m. Property. MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Roaming House FOR NORMANTEY GUESTS 249 W. 3rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals at all hours, first-class service, home working job 26 June $250 at NEW MARK AT THE ..... TINNINGSCOOD CLUB, Inc. 208 W. 20th STREET Good Music. Some of New York's finest talent appointee. Retreats available every evening. HENRY JOHNSON, President HENRY JOHNSON, Vice-Prem. jan. 5-1 yr. NEW YORK EMPLOYMENT BUREAU EDWARD K. LEE, Manager 334 WEST 59TH STREET Good help well placed. Employers always satisfied Phone 547K Columbia 10th 9am 17 Years Experience Lots with B'ware Work turned out promptly House MRS. G. B. NEEDLES Principal : Furter 24 West 133th St. New York City All kinds of furs furnished, registered and on-road. Wholesale here cleaned equal to new. Cargo carriers to JF. Federal Express. 171. Bryant 2680 NO BANK Ed. Greenhoot FINE WINES AND LIQUORS For Family and Business Trade 778 Eighth Avenue Bld. 47th & 48th St. NEW YORK YOUR PATIOHOUSE SOLICITED 30m ```markdown ``` ANOTHER THEATRE MANAGER FINED NOTHER big victory against race discrimination in the theatres of the State of New York was won last week when Mrs. S. Clarissa Evans, wife of Ethelbert Evans of Troy, N. Y., was awarded judgment against F. F. Proctor, proprietor of Proctor's Theatre, located in Troy, for $150 damages by Judge Roy of the City Court, Judge Roy holding that the defendant was guilty of violating the Civil Rights Law, which aims to destroy race and color discrimination in the public places within the jurisdiction of New York State. Troy has always been noted for the freedom accorded all citizens, irrespective of race or color, and the colored residents of that city are elated over Judge Roy's decision, which will have a salutary effect in checking the Demon Color Prejudice in its present campaign throughout New York State, known for unfairness, un-Americanism and inconsistency, and which was inaugurated in the City of New York, the theatre spreading to the other cities of the State. Until five months ago no attempt was made to draw the color line in the theatres of Troy. Then the management of the Proctor Theatre, for some reason, decided to bar the colored citizens from the first floor, despite the fact that for years there had been no discrimination shown in any of the playhouses. When Mra. Evans was denied admission on the lower floor she secured the services of District Attorney Jones, a broad-minded lawyer, to present her case, who was ably assisted by Attorney F. A. Chew, colored. Proceedings against her Proctor for $500 damages were brought. Standing down a decision in the suit Judge Roy reviewed the case in detail, giving one of the longest and most comprehensive opinions ever delivered by a New York judge in a case where color discrimination was charged. The opinion: The plaintiff is a colored woman residing at 36. Ferry street in the City of Troy. The defendant maintains a series of motion picture and vaudeville houses, the same being places of public amusement, on a third place of amusement being on Third street in the city of Troy, N. Y. The plaintiff brings the action against the defendant for $500 damage, alleging that on account of her nose and color she was denied equal privileges, accommodations and amenities on Third street, the defendant's mild place of amusement on Third street, in the city of Troy, on the evening of the 26th of July, 1811. Section 49 and 41 of Chapter 14 of the laws of 1809, being Chapter 6 of the Consolidated Laws of the State of New York, and known as the Civil Rights Law, provides as follows: Section 40. persons within the jurisdiction of this shall be limited to the full and equal accommodation, advantages, facilities and privileges of inns, restaurants, hotels, eating houses, bath houses, barber shops, theatres, music clubs, public conveyances on land and water and all other places of public accommodation and amenities on land and water and all other places and limitations established by law and applicable alike to all citi- Section 41. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of the foregoing section by denying to any citizen, except for reasons applicable to all citizens of every race, creed and color, and regardless of race, creed, color, and any other condition of the accommodation, advantages, facilities or privileges in said section enumerated, or by aiding or inciting such denial, shall for every such offense forfeit and pay a sum not less than one hundred dollars nor more than five hundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby, to be recovered in any county competent jurisdiction in any county where said offense was committed. Facts in Case I find the facts in this case by a fair preponderance of evidence to be in Orchestra in Belgium. The pianist and the bass companion, after purchasing their tickets, entered the theatre, following the white man and woman, and the white man and woman took seats in the orchestra and THE FROGS (INCORPORATED) Announcement of Prices of Admission For their performance of original plays, sketches and musical compositions which will be followed by a DANCE Monday Evening, January 29th At the NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. & Lexington Ave. Reserved Seats --- 50c, 75c & $1.00 70 Boxba and Lagae seating from 8 to 10, from $2.90 to $3.95, not including admission. were unmolested. The plaintiff and Miss Harder went in the orchestra and attempted to take vacant orchestra seats immediately behind the white persons. This evidence is uncontricted, and it was also testified to by plaintiffs and defendant's, that there were vacant seats in the orchestra at that time. The plaintiff testified as follows: "I went to get into the seat and before I fully got into the seat a short fellow walked up to me and says: 'This way to the balcony: I need you to go into the balcony: You will have to go into the balcony: your kind of people will have to sit in the balcony.' I said, 'Why don't you come out like a man and state your reasona why I have to go in the balcony.' He said, 'My instructions are that your kind of people will have to sit in the balcony.' I said, 'Why don't you want to have any trouble, the best thing you can do is to get out.' The plaintiff was closely corroborated in her story by her companion, Miss Harder, and they further stated that the plaintiff was given a shove by the said defendant's employee so that she lost her balance and bolstered in his treatment of her, in the presence of a large number of people, but this was denied by the defendant's employees. After the plaintiff had left the body of the plaintiff she testified that the defendant's employee, Ducey, called her back and got the plaintiff to testify that she got it. It does not appear that she insisted upon the same. Frederick A. Chew, an attorney, testified that he went to the defendant's place of amusement on the following night and had an interview with the lawyer. Mr. Graves, as follows: "I said to Mr. Graves, 'I understand you are discriminating against the colored people'; he (Mr. Graves) said: 'We have changed the rules; colored people will have to go upstairs.' I said, 'That's not right.' Mr. Graves said: 'Colored people are concerned, they will have to go up in the balcony.'" Manager's Testimony. The defendant's general manager, Guy H. Graves, testified that he had received general instructions from the defendant, four years ago, not to discriminate against any race. These instructions, four years ago, were written on cross-examination the testimony of Mr. Graves was as follows in regard to the instructions: "I don't just remember what Mr. Proctor said to me at that time as to this theatre. I remember that I was not allowed to and to see that the show was clean. I don't remember any other instructions. There had not been any discussion between us as to the race question. I don't remember the exact ordnance or substance as to discrimination to be general, against no race." These instructions, although indefinite, in a sense were properly admissible in evidence in as much as the defendant was not personally present when the evidence was presented. In the case of Thomas vs. Williams, 48 Misc., 615, which was a case very similar to the case at bar, Judge Blischoff, in the opinion concurred in by Justice Scott and Fitzgerald, held that the evidence should be admitted, but it not deemed as to the defendant's non-liability. Although the statute is penal in character and the question of the personal delictum of the defendant is involved, it seems from the proof in this case that the defendant should be held guilty of a race and color discrimination which the Civil Rights Law aims to destroy, and should have aggressive action to see that his agents should properly enforce the law. Judgment may be accordingly rendered for the plaintiff and against the defendant for the sum of one hundred dollars together with the costs of this action. EDITOR'S NOTE.—Several more victories in the courts against theatre managers will cause them to think differently of the Negro. If there is a concerted movement among the managers in New York State to "Jim Crow" the colored citizens, let us show them that we have something to say about their pet plan. The law is on our side. Let the fight go merrily on! CARRY THE WAR INTO BROOKLYN Here is something for the colored threatreates of Brooklyn to investigate! The charge has been made that the management of the Royal Theatre, located at Willoughby and Pearl streets, and which is one of the many Loewen houses, is discriminating and has adopted a policy that all colored people must sit in the balcony. A few evenings ago a young couple went to the Royal Theatre, and although tickets were purchased entitleing them to sit in the first floor, they were told by a large Ulberian arrayed in a gray uniform that they would have to sit in the balcony. They enquired why they could not sit on the first floor the young man was informed that the orchestra seats were for ladies only, and that the balcony was set aside for ladies who had escorts. After they had become seated in the balcony, where the men are permitted to smoke, the couple noticed that men and women were on the lower floor, and soon making additional inquiries learned that an attempt was being made to "Jim Crow" the colored patrons. It is said that the management has sent out word these men are defending the law, and they must act in the interest, where the men use tobacco and many of them are illiterate and unacquainted. Earlson's Nork.—Carry the war into Brooklyn, which is far behind New York in testing the legality of the Civil Rights Law relative to discriminating in the theatres on account of color. 'JIM CROWING' IN WEST CHESTER The colored citizens of West Chester, Pa., who find pleasure in attending the moving picture shows of that town are having a time of it because one or two Negroes showed a disposition to be disorderly in some of the theatres. Now the managers of the different houses have made it evident that they do not care for the patronage of the colored people. All of the houses have adopted the policy that no colored patron will be allowed to occupy a seat more than three rows from the rear of the house, and the rule, despite many protests, is being enforced. It is claimed that for some time past there was a number of disturbances in the theatres of West Chester and the managers have charged that Negroes were responsible, so a meeting was held and it was agreed that only those colored citizens known to the managers and attaches of the different houses would be admitted. If a person is not known, no matter how peaceable, he is not granted admission. PATERSON WOMAN BRINGS SUIT. Considerable interest has been aroused in the suit brought by Mrs. Minerva Miller against one of the moving picture theatres in Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Miller was barred from entering one of the houses except she paid 25 cents admission, when the advertised price was but five cents. Mrs. Miller asked the woman selling tickets why she was compelled to pay 25 cents, and was told: "We charge all colored people 25 cents." Mrs. Miller has brought suit under the statute of 1884 of New Jersey, which does not permit discrimination. The case is being handled by Judge Skill of the District Court in Passaic. An indignation meeting was held last week in the C. M. A. Hall, at Paterson, and strong resolutions were adopted condemning the attempt to draw the color line in Paterson and pledging to Mrs. Miller both the moral and financial support of the colored citizens. STRANGE DISCRIMINATION CASE The Howard Theatre at Washington, D.C., since it passed into the alleged hands, has the alleged management of Mr. Thomas, a colored hat has adopted a rather surprising policy—that of carrying an advertisement in the white newspapers of Washington, but declining to advertise in any of the colored newspapers in that city: Mr. Thomas does this in the face of catering to colored patrons exclusively and asking colored theatrgoers to attend his house. If the alleged colored owners and managers of the Howard Theatre meet with failure no complaint should be registered, for no colored enterprise that caters to and must depend on colored patronage for support stands a good chance to succeed when it discriminates against other colored enterprises. Here in New York colored amusement places depending on colored patronage support would be more likely, if such a juicidal policy as has been adopted by the colored manager of the Howard Theatre. Mr. Thomas' refusal to recognize the colored newspapers of Washington, while carrying an advertisement in the white newspapers, only serves to prompt colored people to ask: "Is a white man the real backer of the Howard Theatre?" as has been alleged or rumored. VOELCKEL GET8 LARKINS' SHOW Word has reached New York that Rudolph Voekelel, proprietor of the Black Patti Musical Comedy Company, has purchased the Royal Sam Company, of which "Jolly" John Larkins is the star, and that the organization is now having easy sailing once more. This week the company is in Illinois, playing Wednesday at Cairo. For several weeks the Royal Sam Company has been leading a precarious existence, and it cannot be said that the members were always certain of three square meals a day. In Columbus, Ga., four members of the company—James Lillard, George McClane, Irene Tasker and Ethel Johnson—instituted attachment proceedings against the Picker Amusement Company for back salary, but the suit was dismissed, as it was that the show had passed into the hands of "Jolly" John Larkins on October 4. Since the attachment proceedings there have been many runners circulated in the East about the company being stranded but late reports show that "Royal Sam" is still being presented to the public. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE DR HEANS FROM BOSTON CO. James town, N.威. Nov. 24; Franklin Co. Lincoln, N.威. Nov. 25; Akron O. 27, 28 Lincoln, 30 BLACK PATTI CO. Wichita, Kan. Nov. 25; Arkansas, 24; Ponder City, OK. 25 Lincoln, 24 Dobson, Tex. 20; Bonham, Kan. 20 SOUTHERN SMART SET CO. Winfield Kan., Nov. 25; Wichita, 25; Columbus Moholy, N.威. Nov. 26; Chicago, 27 Dobson, Tex. 20; Bonham, Kan. 20 SOUTHERN SMART SET CO. Winfield Kan., Nov. 25; Wichita, 25; Columbus Moholy, N.威. Nov. 26; Chicago, 27 Dobson, Tex. 20; Bonham, Kan. 20 MCAMES GEORGIA TROUBAHOUS, Moholy, N.威. Nov. 25; Gorringe, 25 Dobson, Tex. 20; Pittsburgh, Kan. 20 Joplin, Mo. 20; Contraal, 28 MCAMES GEORGIA TROUBAHOUS, Moholy, N.威. Nov. 25; Gorringe, 25 Dobson, Tex. 20; Pittsburgh, Kan. 20 MARSHALL, 28; Contraal, 30 DOWN IN DIXIE MINSTRELS, Jackson, Miss. Nov. 25; Watervalley, 24; Greenfield, Physchrohy, Ill. 27; Contraal, 31, Ill. 28 RICHARDS & PRINGLES MINSTRELS— Jerome, Artis, Nov. 25; Prescott, 24; Mingan, 25; Needles, Cal. 28; Baratow, 27; Dardino, 24; Redlands, 29; Miverside, 30 have the patrons of the theatre gave a bill without a fee to present the half of the week. Reserved and Bedford's team, carried off the applause honors their last song, "That Real Coon Rat" going strong. As a rule the 'Crescentians' are not very generous with their applause at the end of an act, usually displaying more activity before the closing number. Conditions were just the opposite in the case of Bradford and M. Bradford appeared better advantage than seen at the Crescent Theatre, and Miss Robinson is really a clever little performer. The comedy work of Comedian Gulfport of Mitchell, Gulfport and Mitchell, was the feature of the act. The Mitchells have been seen at the Crescent before and made friends Gulfport wears a neatly made dress that he must use a can-opener to get out of it. Others on the bill were May Mullen and Lee's Marionettes. FREATINCAL JOTTINGS Curita Day is at the Casino Theatre Chicago. Anderson and Goines are at the Howard Theatre, Boaton. Murphy and Francis are at the Bijou Theatre, Philadelphia. The Six Musical Spillers are at Poll's Theatre, New Haven, Conn. Stewart and Marshall are at Poll's Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Avery and Hart are playing at the Greenpoint Theatre, Brooklyn. Carlisle and Wellmon are at the Hippodrome, Epewish, England, with Aston to fellow. J. Lebrue Hill has selected most of the performers for his show which he says will be a winner. Thomas A. Brooks is with the Girls from Happyland Company, Columbia Theatre, Chicago. Peat and Hayes are at the Crescent Theatre, Savoy Theatre, Hoboken, first part of the week. Epps and Loretta are at the Opera House, Scranton, Pa. First three days, Opera House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. John Batson, of the Darktown Comedy Company, will soon open in his new piece, "Mooney and Sweetey." Maud Jones Barclay is at the Francis Theatre, Montreal, Can. Prof. W. A. Barclay, magician, is in New York. Johnny Jones and Eva Moore are playing at the Palace Theatre, Wellesburg, W. V. and Wheeling, this week. The Paul Carter Trio, Tim and Hester Moore and Edna Winston, are at the Victoria Theatre, Philadelphia, this week. Crumbley and Davis played a return engagement at the Crescent Theatre last week. The act is stronger than ever. Andrew Copeland, of Copeland and Payton, has been unable to work on account of throat trouble, but is much better. The Happy Four have been booked over the Western Vaudeville Association time, opening this week at the Lyda Theatre, Chicago. Martin and Winfred, two members of the Golden Gate Trio, were at the Crescent Theatre last week in new songs and jokes that pleased. Goldie Crosby Perrin is back with the Pumpkin Colored Trio. This week the act is at Barrison's Theatre, Waiian, Wls. Next week, Grand Rapids, Mich. --- On the bill at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia, Wilbur C. Sweatman, the Roys, Goodlow and Goodlow, Seals and Fisher and Kilgallon and Deane furnished the entertainment. Friends of Marsh Craig; will be pleased to learn that the report that he was seriously injured in a railroad wreck is untrue. He writes from Chicago that he is in the best of health. Grundy and Lazzo were at Keeney's Theatre, New Britain, Conn., last week and are at the Empire Theatre, Bridgeport, this week, with Keeney's Third Avenue Theatre, New York, to follow. Mabel Whitman was accorded unusual consideration by the management of the Howard Theatre, Boston, last week. The management carried an ad in the Boston Post twice the size of the Whitman picture and a favorable criticism along her. Chris Smith, the well-known song writer and vaudeville performer, is planning to put out the Smith Trilogy. The third member of the Smith family was born last week--Miss Smith. She is the daughter of the baby Christ has been composing a song entitled "Papa's Angel Child." Susie Sutton opened at the Dixie Theatre, Charlotte, N.C. last week for a performance. She played in the Lyric Theatre, Wilmington, N.C., for three weeks and writes that while her style of work was a little over the heads of the patrons she was well received at each performance. Ada Overson Walker and Company are headliners at Young's Pier, Atlantic City, N.J., this week, and Miss Walker is proving to be a strong card. Despite the fact that the management of Young Pier has not shown a disposition in the colored citizens, they are joyfully supporting the set. The Colored Vaudeville Ensemble is programing nicely, and President Anthony D. Byrd, predicts that quite a number of vaudeville williams will be coming to the event by the first of the week. Nightly there is quite a gathering of performers at the association's headquarters, 127 West 30th Street. Eaton and Sneed are back in Boston, after playing two weeks through Canada. While in Boston, Ms. a dinner party was given by their honor by Ms. Marie Murray, a former member of the My Friend from Dixie Comes, who was also canvassed by Mr. and Mrs. I. Edward Summers, two of Boston's wooden theater stage, where the works of Miller and Williams was present. R. C. McPherson has put but a lively and entertaining act called "Schooldays in Darktown." The act is headed by Arthur Trible and Jeff DeMount, who are the socially Tricky being amusing in the role of the school teacher. Florence Mills, of the Mills Slaters, is a clever little girl who can sing, dance and speak lines in an artistic manner, and her name should be in big type some day. Others in the act are May Townsend, Viola Stewart and Mossie Costello, Cozzen Mills and Sidh Conson, a little man with a big bass voice. The act is at the Olympic Theatre, Brooklyn. It should have no difficulty getting work. EPH. WILLIAMS' TROUBADOURS. Prof. Eph Williams has consolidated his big city show with his Famous Troubadours, making this company the largest colored amusement enterprise before the American public owned and managed by colored people. We are the owners of the amusement and dining cars that are second to none. Our concert band of eighteen pieces, under R. H. Collins, is an organization that Prof. Williams is justly proud of. Among the solosists are Fred Keilley, clarionist; Jessie Reeves, bassist; R. F. Mitch Corn, corn others. W. Goff Kennedy is stage manager. BLACK PATTI CO. Rosa Payne was tendered a reception by the Colored Railroad Men's Association of Argenta, Ark., her home town. Thursday, Wade was welcomed in every detail, and all present spent a very enjoyable evening, being wined and dined until the wee hours of the morning. The members of the company attended in a coming from Little Rock for the affair. After a week spent in taking the hot baths at Hot Springs, W. E. Matthews, second chef of our culinary department, has entirely recovered from the illness. Must be given Chefs Kirk Carson and Moses Harris for the satisfactory manner in which they satisfy the appetites of such eaters as H. F. Watt, Estelle Cahill and Eddie Borden during the afternoon. While at Hot Springs Julius Glenn took a bath. Z. B. SMART SET COMPANY. The Smart Set Company in "Dr. Beane 'Trem Boston," keeps up its good-luck streak and continues to play to winning houses. S. H. Dudley appeared funnier than ever to the Syracuse team, but no trouble for him to pack the house nightly at the Bastable. Mr. and Mrs. James Burris were entertained last Monday night after the show by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown of Schenectady, cousins of the Burris family. It was a joyous affair. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Beane, Mr. and Miss Fillell, Bluford, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Henry Troy and Wm. A. Ramssey. In regards to the collation, ask Ramsey! A championship game of checkers was pulled off in Syracuse by S. H. Dudley, the captain of the Pa.) and Harry Watson of 162 West 133d street, Barbados (West India). The latter knocked the "Lone Star" wonder down and although "S. H. Dudley" claims he has been a performer "for the family" tell by the way he moves the checkers that he's used to saving "Next." Wm. (Navy Yard) Moore is looking forward to Lima, O., where he expects to meet Miss Arthur Abbott is "cleaning up" in the part of Waterbury Lee. He makes a real good father to Suele Lee and others. Peter Dudley, the pig, was sent to Crayton Saturday evening, and Mose Goldstein the property man menting the loss of his pork friend. W. A. R. SOUTHERN SMART SET CO. S. Tutt Whitney celebrated his thirty-fifth birthday at McAlester, Okla. November 15, and was the happy guest of the beautiful presents from members of the club, the evenings' performance a banquet was tendered him by the "Kale Lickers" Club, J. C. Wright, president; Alfred Strander, vice-president; Lawyer, Tom Lackert; Tut, treasurer; Tom Lockart, and wife were the caterers. Misses Josie Graham, Babe Brown and Maybelline Brown were on the reception committee. The banquet was served on the occasion was pretty decorated for the occasion. The Southern Smart Set Company opened at the Masonic Temple Theatre in Roley, Okla., to capacity business. The large audience was delighted with the performance and asked for an early return. Holey is a town in Oklahoma with 3,500 inhabitants. People are included by colorful people. It is strictly an agricultural town, the inhabitants are industrious and prosperous. All business is controlled exclusively by Negroes. Not a white person lives within a radius of ten miles. The town is modern in conception and up to now in method. The streets are all painted in light and lighted by electricity. The light and power plants were installed and are operated by Negroes. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Shaw Loses to Howard. On a field better adapted to swimming than to football, the Howard football team, minus the services of two of its star players, Quarterback Brice and Capt. Gray, defeated theomp Shaw team Saturday at Washington, where was soggy and its slippery condition necessitated the use of straight football with occasional forward passing by both teams. The team put up a stiff fight than was expected, and it was not till the latter part of the fourth quarter than Howard was able to place the pikin behind its opponent's goal line. This quarter the speed of the Howard joys took Shaw completely off her feet. With the ball on Howards 40-yard line, Nixon was called upon twice in succession to carry the pikeman and he had a 10-yard pass to Herephe and Grindrine worked the warden's ward pass for 15 yards. The pikeman was carried over the goal line from here by a series of line plunches and straight football. Nixon failed for 10 minutes to play. Howard kicked off Shawna 10-yard line and held her for downs. Chip. Brown, the Shawhawk, dropped back for a print, but the mass was high and went over his head and ran back and recovered the ball, but was thrown back of the line for a safety. Here time was called and the Call or write to 52 West 99th Street. care of JOHNSON Office hours from 12 m. to 2 p.m. daily. SAM CORKER, JR FOLLOW THE CROWD! The Great Thanksgiving Dance GIVEN BY CHAS. H. ANDERSON At New Central Hall 114-116 W. 53d St. Thursday Afternoon and Evening, November 30. Melissa Dandia every Thursday and Saturday. Evening Classes Monday and Thursday. nov 16-21 Entitled, "The Trouble at Tuskegee Institute" WILL be given by the SPARTAN GIRLS CLUB Friday Evening, December 8th, 1911 FOR THE BENEFIT OF NOTHERS' DAY NURSERY AT ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 357 West 51st Street, New York REV. W. R. LAWTON, Pastor THURSDAY EVE'G, DECEMBER 7th, 1911 LENOX CASINO. West 116th St. near Lenox Ave., New York THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14th, 1911 For the benefit of the Northern Congregational Church, of 2182 Fifth Ave., Good Bank by the New Amsterdam Orchestra, conducted by Mr. W. William Winston THE CARNIVAL WILL BE STAGED BY MR. E. H. BURNS PARTICIPANTS: - Mr. and Mrs. M. BURNS - Mrs. and Mrs. Brown Bag, Brown Bag, Rooftop Bags, Mrs. and Mrs. M. Dorr, Mrs. and Mrs. The Rabbit, Mrs. and Mrs. The Gate, The Witch, The Clown, Boog A Boog Man from Boog-A Boog Town, COMMITTEE: - Miss G. Rodgers, Mr. E. H. BURNS - Cole, Min. M. Grosse, Mrs. C. K. Oliver, Mr. E. H. BURNS - L. B. Minor, Mr. S. B. Haynes, Gen. Admin., inc. Mr. Check, 35c. Bones 32 and 52.50 each. Children order in钳. Inc. Mr. Check, Price $16. 6th Ave. Mr. H. C. Earle, 9th I. 4th R. An Operetta Entitled "In a Russian Village" Reserved seats can be secured at the residence of Dr. G. E. Cannon, 344 Pacific avenue, Jersey City; Dr. T. W. Robinson, 579 Jackson avenue, Jersey City; Dr. D. W. Martinez, 99 Oak Avenue, Jersey City. From New York all Belt Line cars from Penna Ferry pass the hall. From Penna Central take Jackson ave. Line, get off at Monticello and Harrison ave. walk 1 block to ticks. game ended with the score standing 7-0 in favor of the home boys. The playing of Nixon was easily the star of the game. Summary: Shaw. Morris Harold, Trayer John Rogers, King Struderick Faulbe Vass Fortune Wittkinson, Taylor, L.H.E. Gregg, Harbrace, L.H. Grimmack, Brown, Capt. Conchidney, Nixon; safety, Brown; roffe Robinson; unpire, Savery; field, injure, Douglas. Howard. Oliver Durrah Dowdell Beamam Celand Act, Capt. Sehaughler Westmoreland Q. Westmoreland H.L.E. L.G. Griffin- Nixon Nixon Nixon unpire, Savery; field, injure, Douglas. Tuskegee Trounces Southern Champions With two well-timed and magnificently executed goals from placement, Tuskegee on Saturday, November 18, exploded Atlanta Baptist College's previously vaulted claim to the championship honors in the South, the score ending 6 to 0. The veteran Atlanta aggregation, which was won over by a back-to-back, the famous Dartmouth and All-American end, having formerly defeated Talladega and Morris Brown in a decisive manner, arrived in Tuskegee flushed with a sixth victory over Fisk University and confident of the outcome with Tuskegee. The Atlanta, squared off earlier and worked the ball under a beautiful series of end-shifts and formations, within 4 yards of Tuskegee's goal. Here Tuskegee awakened to the menacing situation, put forth a stubborn defense, and held the visitors to a standstill. The opponents were wary of orange balls, and Hendley, Tuskegee's clever left-half-back, successively outpunted his rival and kept the ball in safe territory. Tuskegee played a kicking game throughout the contest, and so they were her ends and backs that A. B. C seldom succeeded in winning the ball back for any great distance. Tuskegee had worked the ball to A. B. C; 23; yard line by a recovered punt and forward pass. Hendley kicked a beautiful goal from placements, and made a second attempt in the third quarter, but the ball went nasty. Finally, in the fourth quarter, Hendley boll in Tuskegee's possession, Hendley again repeated his first performance from the 15-yard line, and ended the game with the score of Tuskegee 6 and A. B. C. 0. Admission 35c The LYON-LEONARD BOPRANO Is A Recital BESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. W. R. LAWTON, Pastor DECEMBER 7th, 1911 STED BY—— MISS MARIE WAYNE, Violin ROBINSON, Pianist Accompanist Admission: 25c A-Boo Carnival GIVEN AT—— 16th Street, near Lenox Ave., New York DECEMBER 14th, 1911 THE HIETY, OF HARLEM International Church, of 2182 Fifth Ave. presentation conducted by Mr. William Winston STAGED BY MR. R. H. BURNEY Master Cat. Mrs. Maud Mula, Brown Bear, B. Mr. Goat, The Rabbit, m. Cow, The Gun-Boo man from Boo, A-Boo Town, M. C. R. Oliver, Mina G. Cola, Mina A. Miss L. B. Minor, Mr. S. B. Haynes, Miss $2 and $2.50 each. Children under the 516th Ave.; Mrs. H. C. Earle, 30 W. 16th R. and from members of committee "In a Russian Village" ANNINE SCENES ed by D. W. HARVEY Harrison and Crescent Aven., Jersey City DECEMBER 1st, 1911 CURTAIN ROWS at 8:15 RESERVED SEATS, Front Rows, 75c Evidence of Dr. G. E. Cannon, 354 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City; D. W. Harvey, 99 Oak St. from Penna, Ferry pass the ball, from Nucello and Harrison ave.; walk 1 block to red J. SIMON Theatre and Masquerade Costumes of every kind. Specialty: Minstrel Shows. 462 THIRD AVENUE nov. 10.5m New York City NOTICE 10 PERFORMERS When in Washington, D. C., stop "AUNT JANE'S" 522 You Street, N.W. Theatrical Boarding House, Georgetown Courthouse, Georgetown, District References: Andrew Tribble, Sage an Gauß, and others. Williamabridge Team Wins There was a large attendance at Wycona Hall, 215th street, William bridge, Saturday evening, when the team from the St. Cyprus and Lakes clubs. Both teams of the team from the Williamsbridge Athletic Club and team from the St. Cyprus and Lakes clubs passed opponents in passing and team and were easy victors. Results: First game: William Athletic Club, first team, 14. St. Ryan Seniors, 16. Second Club, first team, 14. Athletic Club, first team, 14. Littleton, 15. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR OUR XMAS DRAMATIC SUPPLEMENT MUST BE SENT IN AT ONCE HAMMATTAN AND GROVEN ADVERTISING MATTER Must The Age Office not later than evening, 8 p. m. new publication in the current LOCAL NEWS MATTER should The Age Office not later than new. Telephone Bryant 3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS— CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE THE AGE" OFFICE NOT LATER ON MONDAY EVENING OF WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MIS- LANEOUS OR DISPLAY ADS ALL BE RECEIVED IN "THE AGE" FOR PUBLICATION NO MERTHAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M. EACH WEEK. the human hair goods go to Greenberg's 818th avenue, near 50th st. — Adv. information. For real human hair, it is guaranteed to stand com- bise or write to Mina Bunn, 488 818th avenue, city G. — Just send a good chance for a new beginner in increasing. Apply F. B. Grant, G. W. street. If you intend buying an automobile art be misadvised. Consult B. F. Bunn for expert advice. Care always hand for sale. Hotel Maco, 211 street, New York City — 141-3m. Mrs. Jessie Thomas of Savannah, spent the past week in the city buying relatives and friends. Get your Thanksgiving Dinner at 219 West 134th street, November 19, 1911. Forty cents with wine, cents will engage your seats. Pony skin coats, lynx sets and fox sales for sale. Pony skin coats made order for your meal, match G. B. Needles, 136 West 136th street. Mrs. M. J. Lockier, of Raleigh, N. C. ho has been visiting relatives and returned home Monday. Mrs. Williamson's celebrated Billiken will appear at King's County Palace, Brooklyn, Friday evening, December 29. Mrs. Florence E. Madacor of 68 West 41st street will leave Wednesday, November 29. for New Bedford. Mass. where she will spend a week. Miss Madacor will attend the football games kukatikawa Day between the bottoms and New Bedford. Mrs. Hannah Wade entertained at dinner last Sunday afternoon the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. P. Hayes, Mrs. Emma Taylor, Mrs. Charity Jones, Messrs. Alexander White and Richard H. Powell. Under the supervision of the arduous departments of the Mount Olive Chapel, Mrs. Wm. P. Hayes, Mrs. Emma Taylor, Mrs. Charity Jones, Messrs. Alexander White and Richard H. Powell. Under the supervision of the arduous departments of the Mount Olive Chapel, Mrs. Wm. P. Hayes, Mrs. Emma Taylor, Mrs. Charity Jones, Messrs. Alexander White and Richard H. Powell. Don't forget the sixteenth annual fair of St. James' Presbyterian Church, 357 West 51st street, the Rev. W. B. Launder, November 20 for 24 include a 10 cent fee and a 25 cent fee. Special features include a day of... Mr. A. Harry, who has been visiting a New York and other cities for six weeks on route from Europe to his home, will sell on the R. M. S. P. Orula Saturday to resume his practice in Kingston, N.J., with a resident to his right thumb while here, which is mending nicely. Mrs. M. E. Bowman of Chicago, who has been visiting our city and who has had a very pleasant visit, returned home in time to give a reception at her residence, 2969 Wabash avenue, Sunday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Dr. Ranom and the eastern counties to woman's Parent Mite Missionary Society. Assistant District Attorney and Mrs. Cornelius W. McDougald are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, November 19. Mrs. McDougald was Miss Gritude Elise Johnson. Miss Johnson's musical talent and scholarly attainment made her one of young women. Her wedding last January was exquisitely beautiful. Mrs. Helen Curtis, 225 W. 134th street, will open a day and evening preset class, beginning Monday, October 16, 1911, at the above address. Course complete, $28. Call or write for information. A conference of all men and boys has been called for Tuesday evening December 28, at 8:30 o'clock. In the lecture room of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church. Each man and boy herewith most cordially invited to attend this conference, as your presidee advice and co-operation will much appreciate. A very entertaining evening will be assured those who attend. Mrs. W. O. Terrell had charge of program for the art and embroidery banar Friday, November 17, at their classroom, West 132d street, at which time the Mignonette Coterie gave several musical numbers from their latest act. The children's frolic was under direction of Miss M. E. Lee, plantation appearing; Miss I. C. Calie, G. Beastie, M. Jackie, M. Cherry, assisted by Miss P. Lee, N. Hano; baritone solo, Mr. G. Taylor. St. Mark's Annual Fair will open on Sunday evening, November 27, and close on Friday evening, December 8. Meet admission, 10 cents. For the unwilling skivings, meet the staff with tickets admitting every evening, 10 cents. All arrivals at the Place—Messiah Brown and Kelly Benson; Mia G. G. Simmons; Chicagoland; Bobbie Wright; with Simmons; Yolanda Joyce Berry, Prentice, N. J. Mr. M. H. Hammelman, Dover, N. L. the Red Fox, Fienn, Mirai, Emma Simmons, Larry Conn, and Mrs. Hibbey, Haven, Court; Jill C. Hibbey, Haven, Court; Hilda B. Hibbey, Baskettbelt (Carpenter) 25 W. Church Street Second Church Street 25 W. Church Street Christmas Church Street 25 W. Church Street Carino. Box 321 25 W. Church Street Julius Thomas 25 W. Church Street Clubhouse 25 W. West 3328 Tel. 3328 Harlow Street Mrs. Rebecca Andrews of West Polish. N. C. travelling a few days on the home of her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Wrinkle. 227 W. St. Polish, where she will probably visit. For many friends and acquaintances wish to welcome New York and are preparing to make this visit more enjoyable than her previous one. John W. Stevens went to New Haven last week to attend the funeral of his oldest brother, William H. Stevens, who dropped dead on Whalley avenue in that city on Monday, November 13, of heart trouble. Besides his brother, he leaves one sister, Miss Caroline M. Stevens of this city, and two brothers, James A. Stevens of New Haven and John W. Stevens of this city. Would you like to earn $25 a week and also be a mechanic? If so, let us instruct you how to run, repair and maintain Automobile Company Hotel Macco, 213 West 52d street, New York City, New York 11201-142-3m. The talk of the town is the reunion and one hundred and third anniversary of Abyssinian Baptist Church at Manhattan Casino. Special features: A theater with a large screen, noted dramatic characters, H. L. Pryor, noted dramatic and tragic reader; Abyssinian Choir of thirty-five voices. Music by the Enterprise Military Band. Admission, 35 cents. Secure tickets at church or 255 West 134th street—Adv. Consul and Mrs. James W. Johnson returned to New York from Corinth, Nicaragua, last week and will remain in the United State. several weeks. Both are in good health and claim they are delighted to be among its friends one more time. Preparations are being made by the Alpha Physical Culture Club for the annual Christmas basketball games and dance at Manhattan Casino. There has been a great demand for boxes at this early date. All those desiring one should apply at once be paid, but not paid for color before December 15, will be put on sale again. Get tours now. The troop trial which was held at the Abyssinian Baptist Church last Friday evening, under the auspices of the E. P. U. Debating Society was a grand success. Mr Furrell and Willa Kirkman, the attorneys, attended the wrecking. The attorneys for the defense were Messrs. Gary and Walker. The state was represented by the district attorneys Wiley and Wilfa, Judges Porte and Williams presided, and the jury retired and after a half hour returned and rendered a verdict of not guilty on the grounds of insufficient evidence to convict. The affair was held in the basement of the church, which was crowded by those who had to hoover off the coffees will go toward adding of the church debt. Every person in New York and vicinity should attend the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Wendell Phillips, at St. James Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday evening, November 29. Ex-Gov. P. B. S. Puschbach will preside and Roscoe Cookling Simmons will be the principal speaker. Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the *Evening Post*; William Hayes Ward, editor of the *Independent*; the Rev W. H. Brooks, of St. Marks; the Rev E. A. Clayton Powell, of Abyssinian Baptist Church, and others, have been invited to be present. The musical program under the direction of Mme. Emma DeLyon Leonard will equal that of the Harriet Becher Sibley celebration. The admission is free. The ushers will be Misses Eva D. Timpson, Bessie Pike, Rebecca Portef, Edna Timpson, Charlotte McCracken, Aline Winston, Ernestine Jackson, Ethel Winston, Mesdames Gilbert Williams and Mrs. Prince Smith, Mrs. Ardele Mitchell Taylor will render Wendell Phillips' oration on Tousaint L'Ouverture. New York Times Must Answer for Libel. Despite its attempt to keep from going to trial in the $20,000 damage suit brought against it for libel by Mme. Adena C. E. Minotu, the lawyer to stand trial. For over a year the Times has been, through its attorneys, seeking to have the Minotu case thrown out of court, but last week the judges of he Appellate Court ruled that Mme. Minotu had a good cause for action. All the judges concurred in the decision. They were Judges Intrig. Laughlin, Clarke, Scott and Miller. But in court an opinion the court good in part. "If by any fair construction the article complained of will bear the interpretation placed upon it by the inuendo, it is certainly libelous. We think that it will bear the interpretation that plaintiff let her house to disorderly persons, which, if true, would be disgraceful if not criminal; and in our opinion a jury would be justified in finding that it was intended by reference to charge plaintiff with acts which are perilously dangerous in twenty days and upon payment of the costs in this court and the court below, to withdraw the demurrer and to answer. In denying the demurrer filed by the plaintiff the demurrer that Minott had erred in instituting a suit for damage against it charging libel, the Appellate Court sustained the finding of Justice Gieglerich of the lower court, who several months ago overruled the demurrer of the Times and held that Minott's suit was automatic without allegation or proof of special damage." The soft grew out of an article published in the Times in connection with the whitie to exclude colored people from the stock market. At 15th street and 16th avenue, there was a new building of the article which housed the writer of Mrs. Horton and Ursula Horton, she had purchased. BROOKLYN NOTES Miss Augusta Brown of Yorkshire was born several days after the death of her husband, Joseph Horton. She was the niece of the late Mrs. F. F. Horton/532 Cypress and the late Mrs. F. F. Horton/1494 Washington Avenue and W. 12th Street with a little house. F. F. Horton wife and M. M. daughter of Miss Augusta Brown of Immortal Comm. were the curata of Mrs. and Mrs. F. Horton of 409 Ralph Avenue. Brooklyn, N. C. O. J. Remorse's wife Mrs. Florence Oliveen Responden formerly of Flatbush, who now in Salisbury, N. C. is still convictent. There are at present hundreds of Negroes from all parts of the country working on the Yorkers section of the Nestlé's joint manager responsible for any and all of the sale of sugar Band Committees: A. H. Rowe, 81 West 120th St.; J. R. Good, 110 Nassau St.; C. D. Lloyd, 4-8 Court Broadway; C. Lloyd Butler, Broadway; C. Franklin Carr, 127 West 130th St. Name Address City Fill in the above space and mail at once. oct 12-3m Save Money in Your Business Have your accounts audited, and systemize your work. Cressulli MORRIS, CITRIN Public Accountant and Auditor 2. AIRST 14TH STREET Missus of JOHN E. NAVILL Tel. 3566 800 acct 19-1m HELP WANTED WANTED!-18,000 boys and girls to paid cards and coupons; cash commission collective fund; and room dream J. Williams, rompton, N. J., Koe 147. BARN DANCE Given by the Afro-American Woman's Hall, Montgomery street and Bergen avenue, Jersey City, Friday evening, November 24. A celebration of humorous program. Administration 23 cents. MARRIAGE HAYTON-BAIRCY - On Monday, November 13, 1911, by the Rev. R. J. Cole of Brooklyn, and the Rev. R. J. Cole of Hinton. Hinton of Ralajah, K. to Mr. Locoplo do Arv, of Harvey, Cuba. No cards. CARD OF THANKS. The members of the family of the late Mrs. Florilla Hargrave desire to thank their many friends for their kind sympathy and floral ribbets extended us during our recent bereavement. MRS. GEO. ENNIS CLAYTON MRS. ARTHUR BENTON MARY H. HARGRAVE JOHN C. HARGRAVE CARD OF THANKS I thank the many friends for the many kindnesss shown my beloved husband the day before and appreciate the direct expressions of sympathy. The many floral pieces showed to me the high respect in which he was held. To friends and organizations I am deeply grateful. MRS. ROBERT H. HULCLES Nov. 21, 1911 68 W. 100th St. DIED Aqueduct, Kimbel avenue, about one mile from Harlem station, M. Vernon, who are far removed from religious influences. Through the courtesy of the superintendent of the works the Rev. E. Newton Pearl, of the Episcopal Chapel, of Bond street, M. Vernon, obtained permission to conduct meetings, and, accompanied by a few members of the church, held the first meeting, Sunday, November 12. One of the dining rooms was used for the occasion. in the course of his address to the men on the subject "Man-Cannot Live by Broad Along," etc. he told them that he had heard of their spiritual needs, that they were there from all parts of the South to obtain that which was necessary for their everyday life, but that they should not forget the spiritual food which was and necessary for the soul. While away from their families and friends, they should never forget the Christian principles taught them in their youth and faith. If they were there, they would be willing to be brought every Sunday afternoon. "All of us, of the caverns and appreciation of the Rev. James, the room was crowded at the second service, Sunday, November 6. All joined heartily in the singing. It is the intention of the Rev. Pearl id continue the meetings indefinitely. TO LET 140 West 31st Street MILLER (8 doe's from Penn State) ou Nearly furnished rooms, hot and cold water baths TO LET 50TH ST. 243 W. Nicey furnished room, $5.50 a week, in private family; second floor. Ring Locks bell. 50TH ST. 434 W. Four large light rooms for respectable colored families, $16; house for large rooms, $5.50. Janitor no. 23-14. 40TH ST. 292 W. Nicey furnished room for one or two gentlemen. Call any time after a workday. Ring Newman's bell. 40TH ST. 319 W. Nearly furnished large and small rooms, all private, steam heated with both. Married couple or gentlemen. McKay. 40TH ST. 143 W. Furnished room for light housekeeping. Porter. 50TH ST. 228 W. Elegantly furnished rooms, single or double; private house, near Broadway—no16-21. 60TH ST. 38 W. Apartment, best location in New York; rehired families only; near subway and elevated rooms decorated to suit. Janitor—no16-1t. 60TH ST. 302 W. Near West End Ave. 4 rooms, all improvements. $91 and $12. 60TH ST. 15a W. Furnished room for woman or couple. Call elevations. Oxbow. 131TH ST. 315 W. between 8th and Manhattan AVE. six large, light rooms, all improvable; steam boat, hot water private ball. Apply to jailor. no. 23-47 134TH ST. 217 W. Single and double rooms in private house; all improvements. 135TH ST. 45 W. Furnished room, grate preferred; respectable only need apply. Rogers. SECOND AVE. 602 near 42d St.—Three extra large light elegant rooms. Inquire Alexander after 2 p. m.—no11-16. 5TH AVE. 2141—Landster House; large and small furnished rooms by day or week. 7TH AVE. 2209. cor. 135th St.—New furnished light rooms, modern improvements; permanent or frascal V. knight. SEVENTH AVE. 114—lively furnished rooms, single or for light housekeeping. Apply Mr. Smith — oct-28-47. 1310 PARK AVE.—Near 89th street, four beautiful, large, light rooms, bath, hot water, naturally image and ice box, exceptionally well furnished house. $18. Flat to let unfurnished. 1351 PARK AVENUE near 101st street. Three and 4-room apartments beyond the street; rooms $13 to $18.80 very desirable house. Nov 20 FURNISHED ROOM for man and wife, and a small room for a single person; all conveniences. Address Mrs. K Lee. Call in evenings. GROVE ST. No. 55—Plantas furnished room; all conveniences; private house. www.grovest.com TO LET--BROOKLYN BERGEN ST. 1479.—Furnished rooms, all conferences; private home; phone 2665 Bedford.—Rept7.st. DEAN ST. 2101.—Fire light rooms and bath for rent at $14-$15 per week. Jan- tress.—no23-21. DEKALAR AVE. 653.—A very nice furnished or unfurnished room. Call and e-mail K. V. White. rent reasonable. FULTON ST. 2141. near Washington ave. —Two large, light rooms, neatly furn- lated, bath and gas, improvements; near bath, and two other lines of cars; suitable for couple or lady. Apply Mm. A. Grandonder. HERKIMER ST. 286.—Nestly furnished room with heat and all improvements, in private house; for gentlemen only; convenient to "L" and "trolley; rent reasonable. oct26-tf. 688 QUINCY ST.—House. 8 rooms, im- provements. Inquire 870 Quilary street. GATES AVE. 883.—Two elegant front rooms for private select neighborhood. Call or write Mrs. Mary R. Edinard. —rept21.tf. LEXINGTON AVE. 148.—Furnished hall rooms for desirable people. $5 a month; handy to elevate and surface cars. FIFTH AVE. 2156. — Light, airy rooms private house, suitable for light house- keeping. Apply Mrs. Ford Williams. PATCHEN AVE. 182. — Nearly furnished rooms in strictly private family and select neighborhood. nov16.2t. THROOP AVE. 432. — Large, neatly furnished funny room and bath in private house, convenient to L and trolley. nov 42. TO. LFT. Plain and spacious, 4 rooms certainly comfortable rent; 4 location CWT service. N. Nov. 2024. Mate. nov 21. Brooklyn, N. Nov. 2024. Mate. nov 21. Bruxton Property 1017 and half, 2 acres and cost $1,000.00 and facade $1,000.00 and front facade $1,000.00 and rear facade $1,000.00 and front street near Atlantic Avenue and rear street near Atlantic Avenue and rear street near Tomoling Avenue and rear street with all improvements near Cabuya 27. North Street, near Winston-Salem room apartments 1018 B. MORRIS 1017 presented by B. F. P. U. at 8 A. m. Thursday. BORN MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wed- day 8th street, number 46. B. M. Her. A. C. Powell, D. D. Paster, residence 285 W. 1344th street; phone, Morninggate, 4888. At being free 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p. m. MOTHER A. M. K. ZION CHURCH. 127 West 980th Street, West B. M. Boldem, Pastor, 24 West 140th street. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening. SEATE FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11:30 to 2:30. july-11 ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 634 Street, near Eighth Ave., New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Residence-216 West 338 street. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Residence-216 West 338 street. Prayer Meetings-Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Layover School at 4 p. m. Thursday evening at 8:30. Epworth League—Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Clarksville School—Sunday at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. apr21-19 ST. CYRIANIA CHAPEL PROTZANT EPISCOPAL 177 W. 63d STREET. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON. Priest in charge. Sunday services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 3:30 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. jun29-19 ST. JAMES PRESENTERIAN CHURCH. 457 West 51st street, bet. 8th and 9th avenues, New York City. Rev. William R. Lawton. "Stated Supplier." Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:18 Sunday School at 1 p. m. Y. P. B. C. E. 7 p. m. Sundays. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 152-161 West 53d street, between 6th and 8th. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 school hours. Munson School at 2:00 p. m. Sunday. R. Y. P. U. moots every Sunday at 5:30 p. m. R. Y. P. U. Literary moots every Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Church of Christ second Monday evening in every month. Young Meath Social Club every month on Monday. Visitors are made welcome. jun-19yr UNION BAPTIST CHURCH. 304-6 West 65d street, Dr. G. H. Elm, Paster. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 n. p. m. Preaching, .2 p. m. Sunday School. 5.80 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 7.30 Preaching. Second Sunday evening in each month— Communion. Thursday workshop of each week—The Library Literacy Literary Society (Literary Excursions). T JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH 251 W 517 street, near Ninth avenue. Sunday Services—11 a.m. m. and 7:45 p. m. The College Community Center, Sunday at 7:45 p. m. Sunday School 2:20 p. m. Weekday Meetings—Wednesday nights at 8 p. m. Nationality Meetings—Friday nights at 8 o'clock. All are welcome. REY, R. R. WILSON. PASSEO. WHERE THE AGE CAN BE BOUGHT The Age is on sale at the following places: James E. Shavern, Jr.'s Barber Shop, 340 West 41st street. Barber Shop, West 133d street. Barber Shop, 30th street, between Ninth and Seventh avenues. 123 West 133th street. Jackson's Barber Shop, 37th street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. J. H. Robinson's Barber Shop, 14 Sixth avenue. J. H. Jarratt's Barber Shop, 403 Seventh avenue. J. H. Wilson's Barber Shop, 3d street, near Nullian street. Johnson's Barber Shop, 47th street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. Samuel Malone's Grocery Store. 53d Ninth Avenue. Philips Barber Shop, 47th street, near Eighth avenue. TO LET-OUT OF TOWN CORRIN AVE. 31. — Jersey City, five minutes from tube, 4 rooms and bath, all improvements, $16 per month — nov23:21. FEVER DESTROYED HER HAIR Two years ago I had fever which took out all my hair. I was in a hospital and a nurse kept on blood of hair, long and thick. I gave it to a nurse. Written Mrs. L. Gerritt, N.H. Nurse. Her Hair's Pain Powder is in the old, time-worn remedy for hair and urinary hair, that has been giving her a lot of pain. My nurse, Parry's White Hair Lotion, is a moist-antibiotic skin remedy. It makes the skin white, immediately upon application. After your drug is administered by the Onset or Magnetic Compression, Chicago, Ill. MINE 3 MACKIT LITTLE HAIR DRESSING PAPER MICROBODY PAPER TISSUE CONDITION UP UNTIL 237 & 239 W. 1300 S. WE DO JOB PRINTING A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY A MOST UNIQUE AND ARTISTIC GROUPING Of Fredrick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Blanche K. Bruce, Paul Lawrece Dunbar and John M. Langston. A genuine Photo-Gravure, 20x24 inches—a rare etching. A limited number only, for 90 days with The N. Y. AGE, $3.00; without The N. Y. AGE $2.50, delivered in 60 days if ordered now prepaid. Can only be he had by addressing The N Y AGE. You should have one, a special gift. Send your order at once. N. S. FELDMAN Importing Tailor AND THEATRICAL COSTUMER Clothing to Order, as You Order A NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS NOW ON HAND A Course Through the Mind HONORS. Study of Health and How it Affects it. AND ENORED SUBJECTS. The School is co-sponsed with every facility for illustrating its subjects taught students are united in the Theoretical and Practical Branches of each Subject; each student arranged individually in the School; each student is assigned to a faculty; if you wish to build upon up to body and brain, be given inquiries in language or 6-credit life, or to impose your personal power, take a course of the M.C.O. SCHOOL. A special Autumn course given in the School is one of each year for a period of two weeks. Some subject classes will be held. It rids the scalp of dandruff by destroying the dandruff germs, invigorates the scalp, cultivates the roots of the hair and produces a new and luxurious growth of soft silken hair. Mme. Ceruti has 19 years' experience and is the only Culturist who handles the Creole Crimpy Hair. It is a perfect match to the most curly hair. She also handles the Britain natural wavy hair. PRICE is 100 with Cream and Shampoo Wanted 100 Live Agents—Agents earn from $3 to $10 a day. Call 0 address Telephone. 4517 Madison Sq. It rids the scalp of dandruff by de- dates the scalp, cultivates the roots, the luxurious growth of soft silken hair. Mme. Ceruti has 19 years' exp handles the Creole Crimpy Hair, the hair. She also handles the Britain PRICE $100 WITH Wanted 100 Live Agents—A Call o address Phone 2659 Harlem FOR SALE FOR SALE—Three-story and basement brick. 10 rooms; all improvements. Waverly avenue, Brooklyn. Apply "Pork." New York Age office. Tiffany setting ring, perfect diamond pawned, loan $15, ticket $5; also two rings, perfect stones, $18, ticket $8. Perfect, N. Y. Age, 247 West 66th street. Planes, parlor set and carpets, a bargain J. C. Thomas, 89 W. 134th street. SPECIAL SALE 30 Days Only (Near 29th Street) NEW YORK CITY BRANCHES from the Head and how to control it. How to obtain it, AND KINDRED SUBJECTS very facility for Illustrating the subjects taught institutional Branch of each Subject; each student graduated of a course. and able to be commenced in Indiana or 4 other State, or or BE IN NC OR NM. A special Autumn course each year for a period of two weeks. Done indoors. Blank Cations - Boys, Evenings, or by Mail. S.P.M. to S.P.M. and by appointment. Write to: ANNA C. E. MROTTLE, Plymouth Straighten Your Own Hair WITH Ceruti's Cultivator Comb The Latest and Best Cultivator and Straightener in the World If your hair falls out, is thin about the temples, is affected by the harshness of the climate or otherwise. Secure at once one of Mme. Ceruti's Cultivator Comb, a jar of her African Cream and Tar Shampoo. Will last a life-time. The Ceruti Cultivator Comb is her invention. It is made of highly magnetized steel, nickle plated is perfectly sanitary and constructed on scientific lines. Absolutely harmless by destroying the dandruff germs, invigorate roots of the hair and produces a new and keen hair. Their experience and is the only Culturist who hair. It is a perfect match to the most curly Britain natural wavy hair. 10th Cream and Shampoo — Agents earn from $3 to $10 a day. F. S. GRANT, Mgr. 6 W. 134th Street, New York City. OUTDEHIGH RENT DISTRICT COYOTE 50 FOR CUP LIST MARKS PATENTED SECRETS OF THE GOVERNMENT OF LAKEN LAKEN Sau's Second Hand Shop 482 MIDTOWN AVENUE (Edmunds Drive and Mill town) R.Y. You will get everything in Gowns, Burlesk Suits and Fur-at the above shops also Home Furnishings. 212 M. 99 ADVERTISE IN THE AGR 9 wnscetten / Puce sts ee ae 4 res Fe ee eT [+ ENsihin, “Mise, Nov. 21.—A -statemes *Haveteing: the xffairs'at Alcora Univers ety, ii which references are made to th , Wecent mrurder of 4 student, has bee igetoed by the president and faculty : To the Editor of: Tax Ace: | “You. will.kindly allow us space 1 yeur paper, and give what we-ray o auch publicity as possible, to reply t accounts of the recent unfortunate kill tag at this institution. We feel tha kstice to the school and to tite pubis demands that we set forth real condi pos existing here: ‘ In the first place, we would say tha “-your correspondent was misinformec and the statements made In. the article care utterly groundless, excepting that part relaing to the killing of the stu- dent by another. - ‘That unfortunate occurrence grew out of a difficulty between Ro parties immediately involved and ifvolved no others, The slayer was promptly ar- rested and turned over to the sheriff. ‘As to the “turmoil” among the stu- dents, resulting from the tragedy. nothing of the kind exiets or has ex- feted. Quite naturally, @ shadow of gtoom seems to have ‘overcast every one—doth seachess and students, Oth- erwise, the students have taken the affair most philosophically, knowing. as they do, that the like has occurred im other seheols, even, and that such is Mable to occur anywhere, in a com- munity comprising seven to eight hun- @red persons gaihered from nearly every quarter of this and other states. Conditions are now normal, Things ave gone right on just as though Rothing of the kind had happened. Not a single exercise has teen omitted, Dut to the contrary, each exercise has been better attended than ever. One of the students filled the pulpit at 11 o'clock services Sunday, the very next ‘@ay after the tragedy. The students are not in a atate of excitement, but-are to be commended for their very prompt and hearty co- operation with the faculty in arresting the Jawless. New ones are coming In daily, faster than we can arrange to care for them, the distorted press re~ ports, notwithstanding. As to the “more or less turmoil since President Martin took charge, due to factional spirit and continued bicket- ings among students and faculty mem- bers.” there is nothing to it—less to’ it than to any other part of the arti- cle referred to. President Martin's administration has been a success from the very atart. President Martin Was the choice of the members of the faculty, no less than of the board of. trustees who 90 honored him, and each faculty member and officer is content and bent upon his full duty to the in- ‘Btitution and all connected with it. For the effect, effiort_ was made in the article to connett this trdgedy with an assault upon one of the teachers, when, aa a matter of fact. there was no connection between the two, the hatter having occurred several weeks prior. We gladly invite any citisen of the state who..ia interested. to come and jook into ‘the aituation here, and, if aire tee, sloeest investigation, be inds Aherwise than herein ataled, we will pay hie entire expenses for com- ing. This statement is authorised and signed by ‘the following bames who comsthute the entire faculty: “i. J, Rowan. chairman of committee; J. A. Martin, president: Frank J. Nor- weod,.J. R. Ramsey, A. B. Perkins, J. H. Moseley, P. 8. Bowles, A. D. Smod- gress, H. T. Tanner, A. G. Laws, R A. Gordon, John H. Powell,. Chas F. Jones, 8. H. Miller, ER. Cornell, T. B. Helm, W. M. Dougisss, M. W. Craig, S. C. Jackson, J. D. Hall, W. R. Wiley. TUSKEGEE NEGRO‘ CONFERENCE ffeectsl t Tan Rew Yoex aca. - _ sappeeaal,; Ate: Noe. 2f—On Wednes “Ney ‘suit Pharsday, January 17 and 18 HGS, “thre twenty-first annual session o! the Tuskegee Negro Conference will convene at Tuskegee Institute. Wednesday, the first day, will be de- voted to a mass mecting of the Negro people. Thursday, the second day, the annual Workers’ Conference will be held. In the call for this conference the statement is made that its purpose is “less to teach than to inspire.” The first day will be taken up for the most part with informal reports and personal experiences of representative men among the farmer and laboring classes from al over the South. The purpose of these reports is to afford a broad view of actual conditions and of what the people themselves, cither as individuals or through their churches and schools, are doing to im- prove them. The second day will be devoted ‘to a conference ‘of the teachers and others who are engaged in some definite form of work to improve the Tnhsses of the colored people. The purpose of the Workers’ Confer- ence is to bring the work of the school, the churches and other institutions into closer touch with the practical and day life of the people. The prin- Sipal toplé for discussion at, the Work: ers’ Conference will be: “How May ‘We Encourage the Practice of Saving Among Negroes?” This subject will be divided into five sub-topics, affording op- Fortwaity for a full, ree and. hefpfel j salar WOMEN ORGANIZE IN MONTREAL qoutet to Cen ew Bens san Manrasaz, Canada, Nov. 21.—The Ex: welsier Social Club held ite fifth meet img at the residence of Mrs C. G ‘Fhomas, 247 Ste Antoine treet, Novers- Der 1S. ‘The meeting was epened with 2 tym, followed by prayer by the: Chao- Vein, Mrs. Phitign. The cocretery, Mra P. Ry Mascot, called the rol and the Vellowing mamhers ‘wore present: Presi- Gent, Mrs. Heary Senith: vice-president, Mp. Louisa; eocrotary, Mrs. P. E. Mao- ‘Gray; womnsurer, Mra C G. Theamns; Phittigs; Mrs. 4. Sanith, G. Johmeon, Mrs. Prampia, Mes. : ‘ayler, Mrs. Harrigan, Jones, Mre. Whastoa, ° B, Min, George Bonnet, Bre. Wt, . Mies Eva Jones. ‘The motto of the ‘cith is-wrtity dnd! love among the rece snd its sim wilt be ne atvite ond seales woe te 4 power, the. siete ont, geod. : ‘Ladies! Hair Qreesing Marior: _ Afro-American Hair'Geada a: Séectalty waitin strc rane ee 589 Eighth Avenue eremier : Oe ae 4 The Kelsey Scheet ot Quiare ond lair Dressing |] |S Veet Rapertences 7 sf wade Hall, Columbia Universtiy. .- ‘Teaches all Branches knows ts the Hairdreser's Art.-~ . A thor oughly ‘quipped Parlor, caterieg-to a select pe- - *tronage, connected with the ‘Soleql.; All day semiors. Night sessions Tu -edays, Thare@ays, and Saturdays, 7 109.30. A thorough practical Course given te pupils in the ST boc acklct-Divtctory at meonewty pradented stodeots COMBEL A CREST, Redind . Gems. A. CARTED RELSET, Gon lnutresior ‘O. Wh 1 CAITER Ghirepedet ci ieee 328 Lenex Avenue (€26th ~~. ow MME. ANNIE KIRSCH 466. LENOX AVE, (EHS) NEW YORK Rink ot thlieeh HUMAN HAIR GOODS " Colates People’s NAIR and WISB-e;Speciaky | Hresatirmeal Pads Setuben ons Sie mec Gal on ay ‘Treastermations, Puffs, Switches, ete. Give me a trial on my Finer sed Secomp Quatiry Harm @eoss. Me third qual- ity. Prices moderste. . Goll Oréere Premyplly Gilesded To. We fad # Easy to Gulch Sengplen. tM Price Lin turniebed on request. ang B-tene A perfect Hair Dressing avd Mair Toate copes ¥t will make the bair soft and plble, will cure Dyodrnff, and keep the scalp im « clean, benlthy condition. PRICE 25 CENTS Quimade may be used i= conjunction with asx | 66 ° b” | inacom | A comb made of specially tempered metal so os te retain the proper | degree of ent. ‘Will remove the curl from, and m@maighten the ) : PRICE 50 CENTS SOLD BY ALL DRUGAGINTS - Seeby Drug Company opt ttime 9p BAST WOTH STHEN. NEW VERE The J.G. HUMAN HAIR GOODS PARLOR 2478 Eighth Ave. Bet, Lied & 18rd Ses, aaw YORK Switches, Pompedours, Mist Goods qe Sr en at ambesrd of to advertise eur mew lecatiqn. .'. . steedies’ Combing made up in aay Mair dyeing, bleaching. Old tals 3 +» wenovated of re-mede. +34 inch double braid, price 25 Pais tm bell meee shave S8c oct 1230 her co-workers the club hgs“only a Emma S. Ransom, New York; Mr organized about six wees?’ and has \a| Estelle T. Steptoc, Maryland; Mrs membership of cighteen® members with} Sadie Anderson, Ohio; Mrs. H. E many more applicants on file for mem-4 Garolina, Arkansas; Mrs. Mary S. Ed bership. wards, New York: Mrs. E. E. Braxton The need of such an organization | Colorado; Mrs. Eva T. Jenifer, Chi among the colored women of Montreal] cago; Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines, Balti was long felt, as there are no clubs or| more; Mrs, Brittamore A. Cole, Nev organizations among the colored women. | York; Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Ohio; Mrs Rach progress has been made since} Sadie Anderson, Ohio; Mrs. E. N the organization-of the club. The:mem-| Ward. Colorado; Mrs.” Marguerite P bers have formed themselves into sick | Hill, Baltimore; Miss Hallie Q. Brown committees and have made a vigorous | Ohio; Mrs. Belle Temple, Pittsburgh canvass. Mrs. Lydia Porter, Mrs. Fannie Round ee tree, New Jersey: Mrs. J. L. Brooks TO REHABILITATE FISHERMEN. | Florida; Mrs. Jennie Hunter and Mrs Special te Tas New Youx Aca: Jennie Day, Virginia; Miss.Ida Ran- Bautiworg, Md., Nov. 22—Efforts for the rehabilitation of the Grand United Order of Galilean Fishermen are being made by prominent members of the or- der. Looking to that end, the order has recently Seen reincorporated_ The trustees for the first year are: Colum bus Gordon, national grand ruler; Jo- seph P. Evans, former grand treasurer; Mrs. Annie G. Heath, grand secretary; Jobn F. Hill, Colambus, Q.; A. WE Bassette, Hampton. Va; Charles E. Homes, George W. Marshall, M. L. Fairfax, W. H. Gaskins, George ™. Mead and John H. Johnson. QC-ELECT MRS. MANDY (Continned trom Pace 1. Christian missions, cant yeare or ne Ih the "chablchment bed Sharon fhe ee ee ee ae e Tin Satih tor he sephent ‘Tee address of Mra. Vamic Jackson Collin woe rend by the encretary. It wes beinfull of edvice aed 6 commiqndasicn fee the co-warbets of te, Facent Se- deat Notional Association of Colored ‘Wemer, pad the Africas Missionaries, oot Tae New York Conference Brapch bad five. delegates at the convention. Ie rides, Mrs. Belle Graves, was, See tie tectnse tee iin tees smoeet Sos 5 ces . dmmang These Whe Took Part. ‘Among those who took. part in the ak agent Gcliberations: were: W. C. Stekou, of Kaneat; Mes. Emma S. Ransom, New York; Mrs. Estelle T. Steptoe, Maryland; Mrs. Sadie Anderson, Ohio; Mrs. H._E rolina, Arkansas; Mrs. Mary S. Ed- wards, New York: Mrs. E. E. Braxton, Colorado; Mrs. Eva T. Jenifer, Chi- cago; Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines, Balti- more; Mrs, Brittamore A. Cole, New York; Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Ohio; Mrs. Sadie Anderson, Ohio; Mrs. EN. Ward, Colorado; Mrs. Marguerite P. Hill, Baltimore; Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Ohio; Mrs. Belle Temple, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Lydia Porter, Mrs. Fannie Round- tree, New Jersey; Mrs. J. L. Brooks, Florida; Mrs. Jennie Hunter and Mrs. Jennie Day, Virginia; Miss.Ida Ran- som, of Ohio; Mrs. M. J. Matney, of Kentucky; Mrs. Anna L. Williams, of Missouri; Mrs. M. L. Henderson, On- taria; Mrs. Sarah E. Tanner, Philadel- pois: Mrs. Grace Offer, Pittsburgh; ita. Blanche Gaston, Mrs.’ Annie Payne, eee Mrs, Nora F. Taylor, Mrs, M. M. Cooper, Pilladelphia; Mrs. Anna Wertham, Maryland; Mrs. B. F. Lee, Ohio; Mrs. Edna Woodson, Mrs. Bertha Hurst, Baltimore; Mrs. I. N. Ross, Dis- trict of Columbia; Mra. Lucy C. Thu- man and Mrs. T. P. Wright. Michigan : Mrs. Henrietta, Bigees. Mrs. Ida Yeo- cum, Mrs. Lydia C. Smith, Mrs. Hattie Gilliam, New York; Mrs. F. L. Prince, Miss Adele Williams, Mrs. Henrietta Brown, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Buren, Mrs. Gertrude Hill, Mrs. Waterloo Saelson, Mrs, Belle Graves, Mra. Roda David, Mra. R a Noland. Ministere | attending regularly were Bishop Shaffer, Beds T Jenifer, Dr. D. Bc Roberts: DF W. D. Cook, Dr. A. J. Carey, the Rev. 7. Regren, the Rev. Graves’ and the Kev. H. P. Jowes. A recletice wie adopted condemsing wholesale lysching of colored pecgle. women to agitate for a:metroa ia juve- mile courte; amether of thanks to many whe scsisted in the coavestion’s enter- miewent aad heepitalities Raowtt of Btestion of Officora ‘The election of Secs roctet whet lows: President, Mrs. Mary PF. Handy, Baltimore; vice presidems, Mrs. Rose K Jokmwom, Okio; Mra Belle T. Tow reein; recording secretary, ir, Dorie K rice. Obio; nesiswnnt ecretary, Mra. Jennie ; correspond mg secretary, Mrs. M.S. C. Beckett of eltimore ; assistant secretary, Mrs. M. Henderson, Ontario; treasurer, Mrs. A. F, Lee, Ohio: executive board—Mra. tenima S. Ransom, Mrs. Elta. Braxton ad Mrs. Nora F. Taylor. aN ° ag ae ee ode <-o * Bee ESS FO Se name by eae REAL HUMAN HAIR | i sie ; LTY'—APRO AMERICAN HAIR which we guar- i Pibebte etuidd combing and washing. Goods exchanged if cyte easietactory. Visit our day light rocnis for matehing TAS goge baie. y eg ste Our Specialities: :# a fe ‘i er an pickets E SS PSETOS ee — Se a ae 2 ¥ oy, fs PEST hear Ewi £01 enc: abades™ can be b : t WES es Pe rleermde arate snd atic Oe fide woot bavag fess ge * . need: acres Alt chodes: can be Conones: RE AIOG— Fee all =phn aie Sate oe Rae a : cere ; ed a ‘ $ Me eM ¢ : a Pet ra 3 : "i WR ee ¥ TRANSFORMATION SF rh iCoe at) Net coute bait ul a asec” séccsh ath, TS, » Wouad tebe cima imedahnden ¢ £35 perctewa A : Can bere bederis uz loomng haw, CRESCE’ T PUPFS—Same as above Cot sbapea {FMR DRS Ucar s abun” CP lvea batt aocat “Castematsysee TS pate | eames * | , Sees, co HONE Fo be NG Tandy wal : Casteehns: <p ia er cae re pote BT, atte ad ee Bok BEA Se EOS ae Re aah se ne MB ony , z aie eae ey a : Ser al (COMBINATION WIT Conciete “ 3 . juater sod cocteciod by a Ci Aopen Re eee ADOUR—Used ne froat =! Sn chee incre hades eee, PONE OMIA RU Fe EosTs f Sooo Doe se. ert Sound es. Wil |S) Medan’ whintsne Coane Mideonbae: |) ; ' ( \ ).« hil , ~ uJ air, IPY) BARGS—Mate- en wire te, 2c. mage canes snr, gt CA) mmo 2 combed. COMR Me STOVE Br WIG POMPADOUR or Ratuaral parted. all Pine coeusdon KR abades. Made of natural buman. soft. 7 glossy beir which can be combed and wasbed. 83.00, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00, $20.00, $25.00 and up. Mme. Baum’s Straightening Comb Beet 08 We martst. Will ot bere of b-eak the hair, $1.08. Others at Zc. Suc. Me neang, Bquen’e Ord Retinbte MHate Ventc—Por tuiiag bar sed Denérell eorasgnednines Pommnste€ He. 5 vet fe. Pace Creu fa nts Rol espers bed vo pert country, shade of hairy | mene tan Gidieah. pend ws your etter ard ssuspie of bal und be convineed, | —_—— mm, Damp’s Subeed of Montenving, Betedeessing. Festal, Senly Yemtpest | | Alte quamdiiscearing of Slaly Conde of of! hinge Prectice! incwaction | esa oor Ualkebed geocien. Conglee cum earn Soe ISTE Yt Ame here, Rome The Beam Fair Emgoriom As TED AVErUB Po. SoS Sines: ott tow Mew Penan. ond Lone Intend Eager veua sanity to Oar, is, sv Dee ‘a ‘Mesdaasas Gea Thomes of Boo- ton aad Grace Oller of Pittsburgh were slecpet bonarury cnemters of the Farent Seal ite The Womes’s Parent {mer-Mission- my poe Ss wees end 2 the pect four years over $11A00 for fore itma, oO. Quem G=e===tee « GED oe Lama, 0, Nov. 21.—Mra. McCown was called: to Greenville Monday, No- vember 13, om account of the death of her nephew, Frederick Smith. Allen Basy Beoteertonod sort Monday, November The following officese Bere tlcted for the cmowing year: Geo Bond, president; Joka vice- poeee: ‘Wm. 1. Edwards, Ser L. Raymer, assistant secretary; R. F. eect , RADE: = . Ay es wiptohiee > : PY = ict Went docs noe, ; tT Pi .. Peaeape be will. grt fer you ws ae ; eel Prive 38 Canes ce Deadle Size 49 gad cay i aS SNYDER. 15"8 snc Tas " Ca. BAER & RYDER, 15'h nnd Tasker Seq "4 > ene as A. bk ee eee iy Telephone 27% Harlem *s ~ is | Opqn Day anatrogy JAMES C. THOMAS | : \ UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER . 89 West 134th Street “oa EAST Om ona Near Lencs Avense’ ~ Naw Yous (rv Tei 2682 Grama, LADY ATTENDART. CAMP CRAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURrong wr ltr — _ 74 | Pees G63 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 W. 13204 Street Meer lane Ave. Opes oll night. Puseral Parlor Chapel Le oo ee STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Met with bet ween Bas = ¢ Biro x me Sat 3 Leap oh nee et f tas Gay toa ee = er 4 = a tle ee eee rag eee apes Soe Sette cee. ees ye wet ite een Oe Your Seals ts Bry and You Kuew it Try Macy Re Hair Renewer and Dandrafl Care. Your bale cansot grow saul you remove the das: drat, Mecy Bo Hair Mcoewer and Dundradl Cure Cando thai, Price, 23c, Manwtactured DY MME. MASON 453 Lenox Ave. New York City Hair Goode Retailed at Wholesale Prices, Mat orders promptly attended to. sept lege A FREE SAMPLE of my REMEDY for the HAIR will he sont with advice om the Scalp and Hac if you will send your meme, address snd ctame “at storeonso® BOSTON, MASS. URA. ALIFE THEE POSITION POR TOU. COOD PAY | ‘This Paper Free for ous your We wast ros lor Manse of cur Co-soaetics Bost neo ecceray, asked bo thet Ey eee Sato 131 Bewadway.N.Y.Cify JW. Wethinn Con Mar. oct 197me te fe BRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAP 19 Presestt a. dooney Cty, hd Ram WeRtaR we Fs = awe apt 2» he bow ot = at z = an ero Dy, hie | ‘Prams 2 Mecngwite Quem. Wee os ah © oe ue, S86 SHEEN CvRTR ot deme ‘Ger ideas Be Rendell, treasorer, sad Geo. W. Seel, Tee Ladies’ Aid Society of the ercond Baptiot.Charch gave a reception of the creseer Monday eveniag, Novem- fomuine were the at ete rant were other, Min Byod Thursday, Novem The Age is om sale at Chas Seewart’s barber shop. Velughbons 300 Giuntes- RO Oy | W. David Brows | eH GRADE t Feseral Birester and ‘Desapberastin, material end corvice of the ap Pansrat Paster and Chapa : 148 WEST 53RD STRER Beteven 6th ced Seventh Avena |} Madem Brows i etteséence ot Putene | benppie —— 'a> poles dec tbter * : Fatestecs iat Marton | H. Adolph Howe UNDERTAKER AND , | 8B W. 1BB4 Se. Mow Yon Se ee fob 7-Iyr sar ane .. BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embaimer 639 SHAWMUT AVE oct 6 Jae _ Bester, sa + ARTHUR Q. MARTIN : Catertaber & Cubeterr 178 berrenp si. pesem, A aS oe WOK IS. _ Ota mae Get whet -Gete ome : S| Consult the best Clairveyant—t» moves Evfi In@useces, brings Gad Dear Setn Berets soa ee enue. tf | DID IT EVER OCCUR To Ye THAT FOR $25.00 YOU CAN LIAR DD. | CARN $25.00 A WEEK? TAKE A COURSE THROUGH Tt JA. Reborts’ Autemobite Seeed “soaker” gatas Deegan wm tp S208 Colemtes rsa, Hie oe Ste cise, RES ‘Telepdene EF mete a CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialist | 619-604 Loner do. tow 08, peers SSSR ST ae ae f DR. J. 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