New York Age

VOL. XXV. No. 14. MUSTER ROLL IS SENT TO GOV. DIX Governor Asked to Make the Regiment Part of National Guard Col. Filmore Tells Gov. Dix of Regiments in Other States With Colored Officers REGIMENT IS NOW COMPLETE Nas One Thousand Officers and Men, With Three Battalions, One Signal and One Hospital Corps. On Friday, December 29, Co Charles W. Fillmore, of the Provisional Regiment, forwarded to God Dix at Albany the muster roll of the newly formed military organization with the request that it be made a regiment in the National Guard in New York. In his petition that the Provisional Regiment be made a part of the National Guard of New York, Col. For more cited that in accepting such regiment with colored officers it would not be in the nature of a preceded and called the attention of Gov. To the militia in Illinois, Massachusetts and the District of Columbia with colored officers. The chief executive of the state is asked to meet the Provisional Regiment a part of the National Guard under Section of the National Guard Regulation, which empowers him with such authority. The muster roll of the Provision Regiment consists of one thousand offers and men. The regiment is made up of three battalions, two companies, one signal corps and the hospital corps. Following is the muster roll: Colonel, Charles W. Pilmore; deputant-colonel, J. Frank Wheaton; major and surgeon, Gustavus Hertzson; captain and adjutant, J. Alert Jaxon; captain and assistant surgeon, Bargene P. Roberts; captain and curtermaster, Paul H. Bray; captain and commissary, James C. Thomas; captain and inspector, rifle officer, H. Parks captain, rifle officer, Lee A. Pollard; captain and ordnance officer, W. T. R. Richardson; captain and chaplain, Price S. Lies. Non- Commissioned Officers- sergeant-major, Herbert E. Gee, Geef trumpeter, Richard C. Wendel, cornermaster-sergeant, Joseph Wits, commissary sergeant, Major Hartler-sergeant, senior, Alfred Frye, color sergeant, junior, Herbert Payne, def musician, Edward E. Thompson, principal musician, Robert F. Dougus, sum major, Moses Mimms, sergeant Joseph Yearde, Antonio Rivera, Ann Glimore and Fred Coxetio. Corporate - Frank Woodson, Major Jackson, Alfred T. Downs, Joseph- hood, Nina P. G. Adams, John har- roughs, Henry H. Austin and (cyd- D. Pierce) Prince James A. Allen, Carter Brooks, Benjamin Colbert, Arthur H. Jackson, Jeremiah D. Jones, John W. Lee, George Nelson, William D.ley George E. Sharpe, George M. Smith, Harry Simmons, William A. Scott, William E. Tates, William H. Wynns. Commissioned Staff Major, H. H. erman Board of Trustees and adjudant, Richard H. James, thir- tenenant, Richard M. master, Robert T. Brown, thirteenant and commis- sary, Andrew D. De Commission first assistant, Susan Allen R. Hines. Non Commissioned Staff Sergeant Major, Howard E. Johns, quart- master sergeant, Charles Harris, com- missary sergeant, John Lee Compony, A. Yankers, N. V. Capitain, John L. Waltler, first lieutenant, Charles Cannick, Jr., second lieutenant, Frederick Stovens, first sequester, Henry H. Jackson, quarterman-sergeant, Jordan Crudup; sergeant, Wm mann, Aldo E. Smith, Smiley banks, George W. Brown, Philip Herson; sophomus Wesley Allen, Jr., Levin S. wells and Robert L. Strange, George M wells and Robert Dodson; musicians, Walter Gidman; William, Gee Adams, Privates; Frank Rooke, Gee Adams, Harry H. Adams, Rooke, Gee Adams, Bernard Austin, Huegen, Banks, Richard Banks, William Brown, Willim Buter, Luther D. Cheek, Joseph R. Cooper, Turner B. Cooper, Casper Cawford, Albert Castis, Vanderbilt Gee, trayser, Sisson, Henry Glimore, S. Boll Gray, William L. Gwathmire, William Harley, R. Henry, James F. Harris, Charles H. Arthur, Jacke, William Hatcher, Clifford Johnsock, Harry A. Johnson, Person Jolly, Ahn E. Joyner, Leroy, James Martin, Charles Magill, Horton, Mille, John P. Price, Judge Spruill, Monk Strong, Robert Strahone, James, Spenne, Thomas Taylor, Paul P. Thomas, Richard Wells, James Williams, William Wornside, Charles W. Upshall Alton, Charles Art, Phillip Barber, Moses J. Brown, Thomas Brown, Chase Burton, Samuel M. Carter, Frank W. Thase, Ralph R. Collymore, Albert K. Dugan, James Davis Howard Dougson, John B. Douglas, Martin Farley, Charles O. Henry, Charles W. Hill, Daniel J. Hill, Troy M. Hinton, James Burton, William Hundley, Oscar B. Bicks, William Harleston, Harry Jacks, Mortimer Jones, Simeon Kinerd, Charles Landrum, Thomas Mitchell, Eric McKamey, Ibenjamin McClennon, George McDonald, Edward P. Neabit, Bard Nickerson, James A. Norman, Carlos O'Brien, James Peoples, Charles O'Brien, Bertie Burke, Racy, Albert Ricks, William Sturford, Jasante, William Searcy, W. Lee Sah, Benjamin L. Siph, Ira J. Walker-Herman West, Chester Williams, Frank Williams, Walter Wilkinson, Arthur Spencer, Company C, New York City—Capital Taxwell L. Taylor; first lieutenant Charles H. Halley; second lieutenant Isaac H. McCoy; first sergeant, Chips H. Payne; quartermaster-sergeant George H. Sutherland; sergeant James T. Sutherland, James W. Weaver; sergeant Jackman; jackman corporal, David Belfield, Clifft Paraham, John Macklin, Geo. W. Inner, Taxwell J. Taylor and Frane S. Grant; musicians, Arthur L. De Verney and Robert D. Jordan. Princes—Robert E. Adams, Earl Bethesda Samuel N. Bowley, Emy Boyden, John Bradshaw, George Burton, Frank Hanner, Chester Booker, William H. Carter, Lewis Cheathem Wm. L. Carrier, William H. Sustem, Henry E. Collis, William Davenport, Mitchell E. Collis, Arthur J. Francis, James E. Franke, David C. Coulson, William Faust, Juben H. Foster, Matthew Geer, Peter Helmstaff, Joseph Hall, William H. Hanson, James C. Harris, Lloyd Jones, Frank L. Johnson, Andrew Jonathan, Chester Gibbs, William E. Lenns, Emmett R. Lev, William R. Lewin, Edgar R. Lenet, Edward Mabry, James Moseley, Thomas L. Moore, Fred McCray, Charles Matthews, William Mason, George Nelson, Charles E, Payne, William Payne, Thomas Paham, Nelson Potter, Chan S. Paham, James R. Robins, John Slim Hoehn, James R. Robinson, John Skeete, James Taylor, Cleveland Trent, Weldon Treat, Henry Tugel, Arthur Thompson, Ashby Vicks, William M. Wells, Frank Wilson, Peter W. Washington, James M. Washington, Daniel M. Wheaton, James Ware, Charles Wilkinson, Thomas O. Wyche, John Willis, James L. Winn, William Wilson, Nathaniel Young Company D, New York City—Captain, Louis Coleman; first lieutenant, Samuel Ellis; second lieutenant, James W. Rusk; first sergeant, Arthur D. Robinson; quartermaster-sergeant, Joseph Hemmings; sorgenteans, Henry P. Taylor, Frank W. Richards, Edmund Dawson and Edward Dunlair; corporals, Frank Wattin, Frank L. Winslow, E. Keller, Frank Joyner, Frank A. Nobles and Alex Richardson; musicians, John Warren and Thomas Hunch. Privatee-James H. Bennett, Howard Bruce, George N. Butler, James A. Bowman, Enoch Brock, Charles Blaylock, Harry Brown, James W. Brown, William E. Cooke, Benjamin Colbert, Cornell Cox, Edward Collins, Matthieu Davis, Chrance W. Evans, Goe Elliot, William Edwards, William X. Edwards, Walter L. Farrish, Robert S. Gold, J. Roe Fletcher, Harold George, Alfred Grew, E. Gardner, James Grant, Robert E. Grant, Joseph Harris, Henri Hamptonte, Milton Hutchinson, Edward S. Hawkins, Thomas W. Hill, Louie Hill, Charles Holmes, Cannon M. Hexton, Charles J. Harris, William Hooper, Rockwell Hooper, Edward Johnson, Jas. T. Jones, Mohammed Khan, Mesire Khan, Gustay Laneave, William R. Lake, Robert McGamley, William Mya, Eydney B. Nicholas, Nathi Ram Mebran, Chrance Newba, John Oer-Edward Here, John I. Ramsey, Spencer Bishil, Moses Sidney, Snood, Leo Roy Spad, Moses John Scott, Charles Temple, William G. Trott, Benjamin Turner, James Taylor, Robert Veney, Allen White Joshua Williams, Andrew J. Waddell, Henry Williams, Loon Wright Commissioned Staff Major, George Horton, first Botanist and assistant Lyman Holldam, first Botanist and assistant surgeon, Robert K. Johnson, first Botanist and commissary, W. Tiny, first Botanist and junior Cormaster, Debra Writings Non-Commissioned Staff Sergeant mater. Edward H. Strelley, quarter muster-recruit. Albert L. Cattley, commission sergeant. Miles W. Walker, commission sergeant. James A. Manning, first lieutenant. Morris E. Benton, second lieutenant. Patricia Benton, first sergeant. Edward W. Clarke; quarter-muster-sergeant. John Smith, sergeants. Robert L. Dovas, William R. Jouis, Edward Williams and Malcolm Belstow; corporals. William Belstow; corporals. William Lee James Porter. Porter Gerl. John N. Bell; musicians. John Jenkins and Harry Stewart. Privates - Frank Alexander, Leroy Anderson, Edw. Brown, Lewis Clarke Arthur Coleman, William Conway Richard Childs, John P. Cole, Robert M. Coleman, William Cornish, Fred Dodson, George Duguid, Edward T. Frost, Peter Goff, Howard Goodman John Hewlett, Edward Jones, Charles S. Jones, Charles Knight, Alexander Lovehind Robert Lyle, John J. Madison, Ernest Morris, Alexander McCullen, James Mingo, William T. Patterson, Joseph Parker, Thomas Remix, Charles Robertson, Arthur Sweeoney, William Stevens, Win Stato, Loreth Thomas, Martin Clinton D. Thomas, Arthur T. Jaben, Royal Van Scort, Edward W. Wilson, Runge White, James Wheeler, Company F, New York City—Captain Robert L. Davis; first lieutenant, Cheater T. Dent; second lieutenant, William J. Cookson; first sergeant, George Dyals; quartermaster-sergeant, Thomas Simmons; sergeants, Walter H. Morris; Andrew McC. Alston, Robeins; and Edward C. Alston; corporals, Samuel Sandwich; William Brooks, Cornell Palmer; Laymer, Paul H. Haffley and Thomas flowles; musician, James Bailey and Abraham Johnson. Privatez—James Allen, Harry Atkine, William Alexander, Alfred Broadit, Zachariah J. Brown, Edward Bridgeforth, Elias Banks, Reddick Carter, Radford J. C. Craggs, Marcellus Christian, Charles Edwards, Thomas J. Blan, John Police Officer Burke is connected with the Twenty-eighth Proctect, and his post is Central Park West, from Fifty-ninth to Sixty-seventh street. He is particularly anxious that a large number of colored men between the ages of twenty-one and thirty take the petrolometer test, which opened Tuesday, and says that under Mayor Gaynor's administration, and while Commissioner Waldo is at the head of the Police Department, no discrimination will be made on account of color; that if an applicant passes the mental and physical test, he will be appointed according to his standing on the civil service list. The following information is for the benefit of applicants: Applications for patrolman will be received by the Municipal Commission, 299 Broadway. Tuesday, January 2, and continuing thereafter until further notice. It is very important that prospective candidates file their application as early as possible for the reason that were two or more to receive the same percentage, preference is given in the order of filing. In filling out the blanks care should be taken to answer all questions clearly and truthfully. Deception and misstatements by applicants is a serious offense, and bars them from future examinations. After a blank is properly filled out it must be sworn to before a notary. Requirements: Physical development and strength, 50. Mental test, 50. The subjects and weights of the mental test were: Seventy per cent, is required on the mental examination; seventy per cent. on strength, and seventy per cent. on physical development. Applicants are required to submit with their applications, a transcript of the records of the Bureau of Vital Statistics, showing the date of birth, or in lieu thereof, an authenticated transcript from the records of the church in which they were baptized. The requirement that every application shall bear the certificates of four reputable citizens, whose residences or places of business are within the City of New York, is waived for applicants for this examination whose previous occupation or employment has been wholly or in part outside of the City of New York. REWARDED FOR BIOVERY Police Officer George L. Miller, Colored, of Asbury Park, Given Purse by Citizens for Capturing Mayer of White Partner. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE Asbury Park, N. J., Jan. 2—Police Officer George L. Miller, colored, is the hero of the hour in Asbury Park and has been given a purse by the citizens for bravery. He is acclaimed the bravest police officer on the local police force. The colored policeman is being praised for capturing the slayer of his white partner—Police Officer Charles F. Lippincott—although a revolver was armed at his head. After Charles Clayton, a bounty had shot and killed Police Officer Lippincott he turned his gun on Police Officer Miller, but the brave of the gun struck an exploding Miller then turned in on his pursuer, murderer and after a struggle was powered and arrested him. One of the first to reward Officer Miller for his bravery, Founder J. A. Bradley, who resides at the last municipal defeating the colored commander election to the City Council that property in the Springtime nue district had depreciated since the candidacy of man. Since Police Officer display of heroism Brigade the colored officer's life MISSOURI TEACHERS Special to Twin New York St. Louis, Mo., Jamaica tion of President B. F. Prof. J. Silar Harris of the Negro: Session tion of Mississippi that body in the advice to the presi- dence of Liberia and to quit power, and city of the past positive assurance would remain in added satisfaction opportunities in con- trol of the country of exclusion owing most displayed by Britain and the AU outstanding of the boundaries added satisfaction looked forward to. The President, that the protestors section with the had been brought to the symposium to the United States, other prominent differences with one of the country had, and Liberals to a period of peace. Baltimore, M. J., Jan. 3.—At the watchnight service at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church resolutions were adopted by the 1,500 persons present calling upon the pulpit of the country to aid in bringing down law-justice and asking that the Federal authorities make the investigative investiture of the church. The Rev. W. A. C. Hughes is pastor of the church. The resolutions follow: Whereas we are approaching the year 1912, the dawn of which will mark the forty-ninth year of the slaves in this country; and Whereas during these years the Negro has striven to improve himself by welcoming uplifting influences which have come to us that are just coming to the boat white people of the country, as well as by individual and concerted efforts on the part of the race itself; and Whereas after forty-nine years of effort to meet the requirements of a friendly and well-disposed nation, we submit to our country an open book, to read and to ask them that read without prejudice, we not done well with our opportunities? Therefore be it Resolved that we assembled in solemn midnight vigil, pray the American people to keep faith and to heartily co-operate with us in our efforts to advance. We appeal to the federal government to investigate the increasing number of lynchings in our country with a view toward creating sentiment. If laws cannot be enacted against this form of crime; we appeal to the Christian pulpul to co-operate with the law which manifests itself in mob rule, and we appeal to the incoming administration in our State to provide longer school terms in the counties and by reducing ignorance; and we finally appeal to every Negro of education to be at work at personal sacrifice to aid the faithful who are trying conditions among the masses of our people. BELLMEN ELECT OFFICERS. The Hotel Bellmen's Association held its annual election Wednesday evening, December 27, at the club room, 495 Seventh avenue. The entire No. 1 ticket was re-elected, headed by Thon H. Alston as president. The only change made in the regular officers was the election of Joseph T. Durham as president, Julian C. Furman as secretary, and Bobby B. McCormick as finance- [Picture of a man with a mustache and a suit]. CHIEF EDWARD L. LEE One of the Newly Appointed Deputy Sheriffs SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS MIXING UP MATTERS Making It Hard for Northern Democrats and Bishop Walters DO NOT WANT NEGRO VOTE Southern Democrats Already Introducing Many "Jim Crow" Laws in House of Representatives. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE special to THE NEW YORK ACK WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 3.—While Bishop Walters and his Negro Democra- cic cohorts were assembled in Wash- ington a few days ago indorsing Democra- cy as fair and as the best party of the Negro, and in the same breath denouncing the Republican party as an enemy to the Negro. Representative Clark, of Florida, an influential Democra- cic member of the Democratic House of Representatives, was declaring that he proposes to introduce a "Jim Crow" street care law for the District of Columbia, and that he suret that a favorable report would be made on it by the committee. In fact, Congressman Clark feels sanguine that he can put through a bill in the House providing for "Jim Crow" cars in this city. Bishop Walters is striving streemously to lead his race to believe that in his talks with Democrats, Congressmen they assured him no anti-race legislation would be introduced. The Bishop gave out this assurance at the beginning of the last session of Congress, but his declarations had hardly been entered before at least three bills, all introduced by Democrats, had gone into the congressional hopper providing for "Jim Crow" legislation. No matter how sensitive the Northern Democrats are in opposition to anti-race legislation, the Southern Democrats, who are greatly in the minority in the House, are content in favor of "Jim Crow" legislation and do not hesitate to say, and do not hesitate to let it be known that they do not vote for the Negro vote, other North or South Some of them who still wore the Black shirt have been heard to say that they would rather suffer defeat in the next Presidential contest with the Negro vote arrayed solidly against them to be victorious even with a few Negro votes for them. With the introduction of "Jim Crow" legislation in the House, and the declared intention of the Democrats to continue to push such legislation, many Negroes find it hard to entourage over the proposition of the colored vote allying itself with the Democratic party. DROPPED BY DEMOCRATS Colored Assistant Clerks in House of Representatives Lose Jobs Because of Opposition to Democrats. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 3—Tired of waiting for the Democratic House of Representatives to rescind its action abolishing the position of assistant to the clerk of the House, a place he had, held for more than a quarter of a century, Aaron Russell last Saturday told Clerk South Trimble that he would not return to the Capitol to resume him persons relative to affairs around the Capitol in the country. 'Mr. Russell drew a salary of $1,600 per year, and Mr. John-on a salary of $2,000 per year. Both of these colored men have been dropped by the Democrats, though no colored man was appointed to succeed them. Russell has not only been regarded as one of the best informed but one of the best liked men around Congress, but the Democrats could not and would not stand for a Negro holding such a good position. PEONAGE IN THE SOUTH Taft Administration Doing Everything to Stamp Out Form of Involuntary Slavery in the South. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 1—The vigorous enforcement of the statutes against peonage in the South, conducted under the Taft administration during the past year, has done much toward stamping out that form of involuntary slavery in many districts in the South. It is well-known that it is the Negro who has been made, and is yet made a peon in some of the Southern States. The Taft administration has instituted prosecutions under the peonage statutes in nearly all the Southern States. Convictions, owing to local prejudices, have been difficult to secure, but they have been obtained in many of the States. Even where convictions have not been secured, it is thought that the acts of cruelty and oppression, which frequently make these peonage cases, disclosed in the course of the trials, have had the effect of turning sentiment of the people against the methods which give rise to prosecutions for involuntary servitude. The Department of Justice here declares that the chief support of peonage lies in the peculiar system of laws prevailing in some of the Southern States intended to compel personal service in the part of laborers. The Supreme Court of the United States in Bathley, *The State of Alaska*, rendered a decision which goes toward holding unconstitutional a statute deemed under the sense of punishment persons who obtain money under the interests of others in a condition of involuntary servitude, by declaring a provision thereof which made a breach of contract prima facie evidence of an intent to defraud, to be in violation of the thirteenth amendment. Attorney General Wickerham has recommended that the statutes of the United States upon the subject of plea and slavery should be amended so as to render them more effective for the protection of persons against slavery and involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime. The pleaonage system in the South affects the Negro. In fact the system is maintained to exact unrequited labor from Negroes, and knowing this it is the intention of the Taft administration to continue prosecutions until the system is abandoned. DEATH OF AARON F. POTTER. The death of Aaron F. Potter, which occurred at St. Philip's Parish House last week, removed probably the oldest male member of St. Philip's P. E. Church, his connection with which dated back to the edifice on Centre street. He had served the parish at different periods in various capacities, namely as Sunday school teacher and superintendent, vestryman, clerk if the vestry and church Head of United Colored Democracy Gets New Year's Present Important Conference Held at Tammany Hall and Murphy and Lee Have an Understanding Since Lee Appointment Many Leaders Bec lore they Are Heartily In Fever of His Re-election. Chief Edward E. Lee, head of the United Colored Democracy, whose position as leader of the colored Tammany manyites has been in question for several months, due to the ambition of Robert N. Wood and others to wrest the leadership from him, was sworn in Monday as assistant deputy sheriff under Julius Harburger, the new sheriff. The appointment was made at the personal request of Chief Murphy of Tammany Hall, and was in the nature of a New Year's surpri prise for Chief Lee. The disposition of Tammany to give the colored voters recognition for their support was again shown in Chief Lee's appointment, as no Negro has been ever connected with the sheriff's office as deputy sheriff. In connection with Chief Lee's appointment it is the talk around Tammany Hall that Chief Murphy and Chief Lee have had a thorough understanding over the situation existing among the local colored Democrats, and that the head of Tammany Hall expressed confidence in his leadership. The meeting between Chief Murphy and Chief Lee took place the first of last week at the wigwam, Secretary Smith being present. Chief Lee came out smiling and happy after the conference. A few days later he received a letter from Julius Harburger, then sheriff-elect, to call at his office, and upon paying Mr. Harburger a visit Chief Lee was informed that at the personal request of Chief Murphy he was to be appointed a deputy, and was instructed to report at the sheriff's office New Year's day at 10 o'clock and be sworn in. Lee's Appointment Causes Confusion. The announcement of Chief Lee's appointment caused much confusion in the camp of the local black Tammy braves. There was much jubilation shown on the part of the Lee men while the supporters of Robert N. Wood and the other aspirants for leadership of the United Colored Democracy appeared in low spirits and did not hesitate to declare that the actions of Chief Murphy in securing the appointment of Chief Lee as a deputy sheriff was full of significance. One of the arguments made by the anti-Lee men was that Chief Murphy was tired of the Lee leadership. There has been a general jumping on the hand wagon since Murphy's friendly attitude to Lee has been made known, and the other candidates for the leadership of the United Colored Democracy are not as enthusiastic over their chances as they were a week ago. Chief Lee is planning an active campaign for re-election and has gathered around him such men as Ralph E. Langston, chairman of the Executive Committee of the United Colored Democracy; R. R. Ladson, its treasurer, and other influential supporters who helped him fight his battles and come out victorious in the past. It is said that many of Chief Lee's lieutenants who were supposed to have been opposed to his re-election have talked things over and extended the olive branch. In speaking of his fight for re-election as leader of the United Colored Democracy Chief Lee said to an Acm representative: "Some of those who are anxious to become chief have caused it to be circulated that I was not a candidate for re-election. This statement is untrue. I am in the fight to the finish and I expect to win. A new primary for the election of leaders in the various assembly districts will be soon called and I intend to run for the leadership of the Twenty-first Assembly District. Then I will have a voice in the deliberations of the body which will be called upon to elect a chief, and take it from me, I expect to win. "My talk with Chief Murphy last week was most pleasant and satisfactory, and he told me that he had confidence in the way I was directing the affairs of the United Colored Dum 5 cs Pe eRe ODES ft ; PI Serer er rer poe anes pT te aE NC I a Sacre Em Be he as ieaec pet onan | ne Sata dost CRURONES i thiteh Beptiet Chureh. "ite eveeing, December “2h the Non cagnaes Rect ed a reception abd gave Gueoantion to the pentor. che Kiev, Jordan, Wie, bas now cotabllaned abt periiaaent Feats ib dauiaiee, 18 Bvcratocm ae: a wan largely wtctudel. “The Sacer of the society ate Mrs ANC Hall, Beer ee decaee ronda fen. 3. Fitem, mecTotagg: ’ Last Suauny, at Tha, te the penton Gliveted. the xermon, Raait wan s Bont heipful wad appropelate fev, merit dealt ow the 3encs Work. WX t'E90 the Buoday school eld Ls sew stam. “ia the eventex, thie Usnul Watch miEDE Bitvices were eld. Union Bethel. A. M. E. Last week the Rey. Mason held the second duartesly conference of the year 1911-12, Elder Stiles presiding. The re- Ports Ahowed an increase in the spir- Rust ead ginaneial growth of the church” einancially the success’ was very odd, Laat quarter, the rece!pte were $468.05, an Increase over the pre- (sigue quarter of $175. ‘unday morning tho Rev. Mason bad eharge and the afternoon was Woman's Day. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the audience was not 30 large, Fer the exercises were well, attended. Mra Mary Parbler, of Now York City, was mistress of cercinontes; short talks were given by Mra. Moseley, Mra, Hart nd Mrs, Carr, president of the W. C. TF... of Concord Church; Mra. Bradley ended the program with a few pointed Temarks, and also explulned tho work- Ings of the Linen Shower Club, of which she {3 the president and founder a ecakea Bence nana 2 at aera Be aeE, aca EO mig Meee sDianeae See oe Bee incr uta Breet ices a Baan eer eats Stee: gals Be ne ea SR e SEE i tacara greats piers See earls testo Seats Getetotet dine Hien ‘Seiten tenanurer, Wet Sacto Se aon are hh feter, MB. Bully: chaplain, M.A. Manmn, eich atinae Tast Wedaewdas Sight about 400 cbikdren minearaeed angie am te Sa Harlem Congregational Church. Se aptte of the inclement. weather Eun- Se ening a the Gicgamaes oe fae wa “Congresations! Chureds S162 Fifth avenee, wee food. for. Holden preeebed. an Seeriiitte, terion froin the, enka ie We fin Ouiy Begotten Nou” (John 11 Tey wo eann were aadre to fB aren, Tore Interdrannindtional Men's ib Chase eld a taterenting maaiog at O B. m EK, Hare read « parerion the Oth chapter Se Bi Matcher, RN Te Viale thea Sa tae Some chapter wan Sery. inutructite Fhe chase to toe the Jeeneat of ‘the publ Ted ‘conveney. crers Sunday at Sp. om es jantruction Is thorough? The admission Free “Ltarge’ number of person were present ath pe. to particioste fo, the Chtintmas Sereteg ott te choteaad" sunday” dchoa re meee’ ‘aprcialroentson of the li Mere Bho!” Bpencer” Gladys Jomnh. Mar Fee Ese oie sachaon, ierirtta Cal ze Deisthy Hone fabanon, Feances Beuecte and ‘Netde Carrincton, Master Harley snd others ‘whose dlolonues Tecttations, Were’ perfect rendered was ige, "Te service tras congucted by ae was Bry wetdee, Seneca oy" Deecns Oliver 2 Sbelton, secretary. New Tort mens Missionary Rocicty, will preach next cater igre Happer il be celsbrated in tee evening. Public invited to services, ‘Be Jems Precsbyterian Church. The serviess at St. James were all wel "ie pointe tn the morelsa an Pi A eeiatuetan Se point ta the morning a pe, og eee Moon Se ee a scommittee’ St indies of the church ae te Geristlan Badtaver Socisty eid qult partie aes rena Sah ca? Cp a art Tomes renin at the ‘tlie sth na secase ere er ae: Bey an CE ge sete seh ne Fee 2 Sst kl ot ; ra ge Se Pee a an a Cee anc et cite meee sere ea oeaAieis eee eotoeen Seah ae Sa i iekacaaaneie the bese, tbe. sa6ies St, the ent oe SES he et or Hasse ht aaeiee Tree PN ances he tat Bate Sauer tae eT er a erent i i at BS Sree ee ied era har eset me Sect, Screen een Pome ee She holidays are ever and we have bret teenie eh Far Sie Tae week wan a week ol Se aaa get pleenre Freche in am as Wrodes Se pear On, Chote ce iana’O0 nachts fer those who er te eet toate dlamecs. ‘ereeing. December 27, an en Twas etten fot the past mem Ml, the, church. Tle. catererinmeel render the supervision of 3. Yate war he Cariatisad “re Sat tho Rapaay’ Bctnel chiidcwe, Over $400 = ‘Cariocman on the childres Srreing from 0.20 fo 8.20 oar vas Eire, las tiged’ che" amtetrs ons Eas ‘with a "peeve diner. The Sas omt te" Dre Bina from he Vireinias pe ise etcetera Fo reared, for we had a larre crowd panes _prrached\ an’ Fee Child: Seowt.” Forma was very etna ted Toll of cineet 28.2 p.m. beds laree Deacon” Jon: ar ie aetna ft Mr, G..W: Beptiat acted 10 BY. PU at 530 p.'m bed a Ae tie crocing service we bad preach Saad Sows tain oth atamee aint Bd, Ger pastas’ pecacted fom I ay peer thom eal ie.~ rome ee So : ee Oelotter “ements Fee ie D2: aaah oar cs Si Sie oo Pa . | eens =o 2 See ee Unien Bethel A, M. E. Belem M. E. Churer. Unien Saptiet Church. Sha ee Se econ ae Sth Sree ee SEE ie Tiemann ees BERS he eaeia wicee. tae Beg joey cee ef ars sate Bele Mbt aMieay ele de Mane elt ean” of Mfc, Bebra hy Sate ithe sneha nd Stirs Saptiroa weodensl at content rertrations. Mra, Walters and Mrs EARS Oe Maat a susiota Tsun ona Mount Olivet Baptist Church. SEEN ie La Ree on ‘This year bar been the most oatetal " varloux xections of the encnt:+. td ae YORU, * among the Gharches in famosa. Fieet Street Churci- . The Sunday Sehoot held os eo Corbina entertatament Theo 2 wine ln charae of Une supers 2° M Foray. After the program, (0 34 the Rew. AA, Crnuke, ete so few pointed remarks Sunday, December 1, at t ne Aves Jun Tellier prewchied 6 =e Jeet was, The Fine Tubeant: ie melveted ax Dh text John ase! AU230 the Sunday Setwws oo! sere. toon, Th the evening there was a je chats reeling, sind Crore Matuorks sel ted ian claquent and inspiring steele => Seidee Strect A. 4. &. Chsred SPORES OEE RR: ce RE week AU Old Virldyge. stews Meas cvening. was Weld the Christ: ves Chtertainment und twas ser ose tended. Tuvaduy- evening Wes for) che fanenti of Mrs. ‘Debora Mire faithful ‘member of the en. and (oacher tn the Sunday Schoo! Vier the wereieew the Sunday: Seles, Sst et nd held its annual vests he Fenulted us follawa: Superintes to=i t B.'Nixon: suselatant supers wet Mina Ac Payne; nuperinteniens mary depurtment, Mex Lydia tse: h muperintendent crndle’ralt depart’ est Mie, C. 1 Cole; mecretary, Weis dost: tons anaintant aecreury, Minx Places: Dotaon: treanurer, Mw GA Pesos, Organiain Mine Eva Jackson ated Ars Maud Robinnon. ‘Thursday evening the Martingale Club, under the teulership Of A. L. Martin, ‘gave A turkey. nd oyater supper at the church. its objert being to Rive the pastor a new robe: tos: fore the supper. ‘An excellent jeoxran was rendered. Bunday, At 1 Am. the pastor the Rev. CB. ‘Cole, delivered. the seri The Sunday School convened i! 29. m. and had a large attendance, von: alaering the tnclément weather ‘AC 6:30 the Endeavor was held At 7:30 the congteRation thet tor evening aervices and the pastor. cas in Jcharge'and delivered an Inspiring == mon. Tuerduy evening the Revival services commenced and will laat ntl! Fenr> ary 3. ‘ Brooklyn ¥. mG. A. The Men's Social and Dusianas Eeon- omy Club wave a banquet at the Carl- ton Avenue Branch Thured 1y evening. Decembar 38. The banquet) hic. beau December 28. The banquet{ ic. heau-« ee En een apf in the corel ‘cnt. = men , nnd . ce a : >) | : Assembly room, and co met Gomp ‘ae tho. eabte a ony susom douve treaty an na me aber acres preston ed’ the atte: efter tt eae Stn ie: ah race She Secale fen Bac tscgi, wes; Fete, ar toe cee whe: ea him. Prot. W. A. Waite & pinno solo for the entertatmment the diners.” . br, As A: Ctuoke addressed the Mens Meeting ‘Sunday, afternoon, Decembtr Bion the subset, “One Thing Thad Lsickeot.” ‘The abenker_ handled Ma theme in a taneterly munner and the Merting wus full ef kaapinition for Tu- Cire effort in thw new, year. Everything points toward a very auc- cenetut’ fete juxt now, beginning Jan 29, und will Lat nlx nbehts, rhe Traneh. was at héie to. tte members and friends New Year's Day. The tollowing Young ladies waslated In Foeiviig: Mlizs We Jf AbhOt,, viCo- Chairman of Une recepleirnymmittes: the Muwes Ain Carr, L. Drurmonds lan Bishan, ML Dromniesils, Cora Rob: Upton, Bs Jos kaon ie Sucknon, °G Aekson, B Modges, Mie Wells, and M Becket. “Arne Use callers wer Meaars, Fred. Flppen, George Brown, Louk Mt. Geraans. y) Gonzales of Cuba M. ‘THixhman, chulrisun of the recep- tlon committer; Mr and. Mra, Wo Johnson, Mr. and) Mra. Wellman, Meanrs. A. Camither, KR. M. Meroney’ necretiry of the Hraneh: J. W. Lyneh Sr. Mz. und Mra ND. Jounson, Messrs AO Wilitims, Gatland, Harry Parker, ¥. AL Medty. K. 1. Juckwon, M. P. Saun- ders. Pinney “and 3D. Nixon. ‘This wus the first ay home New Year re- ception under Mr, Meroney's secretary: ably, upd it was a tremendous muccess In every way. BROOKLYN NOTES. Sophia tare, 156 Mentigue street, and Miss fey Richmond, of 443. Lin: wood street, U2 ristrines, The guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. W Gibbs. ri Bridgeport, Conn. over ‘the holidays were Fo 1. 1 Oliver and his happy bree, Misc M. 1. Oliver und her sister, Miss Imogene, and Mrs, Emily Hl Flewne Miss Mob. Olive: and Mis Anes KE. Oliver, of Brookiye, were. invited to funckeen tata: ky by Mes: R. F. Johneen an! Mre. Anme ‘Browne of 71 Spritce strut, Newark, No Jo; Teint aheces thes made ia tye tay Tod Hikhtand wisene te sios Mey J. BE: Burrill Olsen doesn, 62 Philadelphia, was the aoe eh bee sisterse Mes Edythe James, cf 4 Myetle avenuie. Mrev iies verenues jor 4 reception and card pacts 1 Thursday, Decem: ber 28am becwer ot ber brether. The Mises Laney and Georetan Taylor wer st home at Mra fe & iinge, 1408 Witmsnt siestt Arming these press eatiinere: tir Aliseew Tentties oe Betore Of Waishuuban tee. Mesere: Georne Tiger ic hit, Jus Lrummonde, te Mencia ‘Maven Sich, Wits Themes Mapnieracd Mie Wenn sesh No teeatared tebe + owt on New Vear's scaemng + the cesudence of Mie ME t egaet Gee 1a St Mari. vate ‘aware the guests were ‘ StS Do OMiver, Mr eNOS Dee Mite Ethe! Heed wie Meet Sather, Mise [tears fol eiates o's SH aes | I oboe mies Fes 1 Flem- te a ; ce wet tel beetle Me Senne d Staliness and Miss [Stiaeen es Mr N wee Dw wife of ex: Gat Bo Sob ee, eceiepaiel by her decade a, CREE spent tle Wodone qe ees aah col 8 ee home ja aie We pa baad ee termed tN es: oC, Tues. Mise hscrie emitermained hy Sets ecPaget ee Clah anil ftursiirs, Ase Mae eae After= pneeasy WP or abe stay after- eit na mucin be tihaean Ae ay Feeade lpia Mite Ron diuieese ss Inctne Mex: Chae t Loves Mes Maria Hole trouk, Mis ths E Wikecan, Mes Aes temiade Wis 2) Moore MS fl oethgs “Mier steomeaye Mes Taettie Crepe: Me detarns Elen Need Nee gas “OMGNe” Stee NOE Metre Se Osler ne Ketiiiy ate se he present Feiias. & Seine SINT ORE ame Venie Pelade een nati stceimy) one replated yor ssid Prins at there: homme CU Rineedian sos telle Ane Lana aneeees Bie Se eh Ae aS Mr Ate Res King Alves tee tinehane Sh gel MUSE MER TE BAIR Fee OE ac eee fie OIRne ae flee Moe Se What etal Bake MINE: gx erik Mtewnith gy oeklcaalae Wan A Wine eaten nies ME Re Hately “res tatias iowa bese andl Harta seca ocak turer ane aweToe Auneanelsucestena, wy 4. wan the fone HRC Mee om oes SS UN Genome deeuics sdiecs A SateHe wee mee lccttea, “Nster ahi posta the meme cra hls tances. Meaeaay ye cantMtHR Siti hued tet gacpared forcing od ik tin, Kise cVFectie Dae he, iuineotis sae TCE Ana aameee on hed ate aticwet set bateony exes igre ithe th chats tapes" Cupeh, och ‘asenite: hear ARMOR. ERS cseecians enimienseabae 130 pe ta, EME medinn sur sipcieal 1%. ane: Wawai@ene Re an AIC eh inteaeee ane Mister af veranenies, ttrtee ss Powell a hethans, Pantiat Charen tavo- “ation Wits wffered) be Tie AW A. Crooke, einen “we tadlewead ty Aa aerhptune satin he ther Rees As Te, Coonens Be Be w'the Aituns. Datei, A. Me Bs Cone wranen. the Kee eB Cale of Rrldge Street (hurt stewently covreed the mrt played Gy Lanceln in the emamete BRON at por brapic: ana picvured. che MCCn progress fren) 186 up tote resent The wat wan the reading of he Emancipation Frecksmation by fra. 1. Smith The ering Mert) Clot held tg rat ew Vent Mock at Mes. ord. Blyep= Tee S74 Cumiceriand 'ntreet. Thowe rement entertained. themyviven™ fn aving canis, singing and dancing. sof. WW. Wile. preaided. at. the land. VAftrr amusing themaciven to nee hearts” unten. thea gucate, ree aired te the banquet rem, here they mirtook nf the aunnptsinis Fepiat. EB fiicere. of the clutw are Srna. Kelly, resident: Mixx. Ti, St. Hardy, vices reaident: Wnt. Major. secretary; Mew. rFlippen treasurer, Among. thope resent were Miner Go Hardy. D. ‘rnold, lL. Moody, M. Jackson, Stella nylon _Alice ‘Thompson. R. Reynatée, | ones. Prof. W. F. R. Wilton, W. Lf, jewton, Chag. Statam, Won,” Maser, ce. Arnold, F.C. Strother and Ry Cp, Werte . tar CospenpenOupep <2 Ge an... ~ Teas Ry Pon, ie ea pe 9 Sone NL ct Np See he OR aaa i seem Ot aS patie Bic areata aS a a es ee % a ane . = a eae eee ne rN 101%, fad TERR Senet eee i eae ee ieee” ee by Lady Genzales CLAIRVOYANTS Loasted at 200 Deagee $2. Grechivs, 23 Years Your Festus Feld by lead, Costs ond Ciyetet ~—Saen SEN eo 4 \O/ B was peer maeeey ext ten, seen, ences oe cero SS a See Se mie Pasar es tse sles ase Rowe rr Soon. cat eat a: Pe [sons Stone ESS San SS. Hoy Se | Teeere” tee “epee? ie = amt — ies ot mer ee Size ‘corer, Tow be the fader. * Si ee Sah aot mene rae heres Se ns SS Pe ee aie see et ee Reiss iS Big eae ae ae ee Sa an soe ae pe 2s = 2S aren eee ee a nt ee omen MME. GONZALES 236 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN “BA Beds Herat Set eo Tes to the waiters and bellmen of the fa. mous old Yarborough House. It. wa: truly a grand occasion for the manage: didnot only entertain but showed hi appreciation by being preseat in order to sce that nothing was feft undone that the boys might have a good time. The steward of the botel and his assistants waited tipon the guests. Several course: consisting of the very best menu the market and the mamagement could fur- nish, This affair was quite a revelation in this our. Souther "home. Among those who were honored with an invita- tion to witness and enjoy this magnifi- cent feast was Dr. P. H. Williams, one of our Promiocst physiciies: Dr. John HH, Love, and S. W. Towns. The fol- lowing toasts were received with much ‘merriment by all who heard them: Dr: Williams was called upon to respond to the subject “Women; “Pr of Our. City,” Dr. Loves “O@ Country,” S. W. Towns. The Yarborough has been recently re- pas aad henstited ed ced eit compare favorably with #3 6 country. The head wauer” W- L. Gétlanni, is a Christian genthemam and a man that un- derstands the busimess. He is not only liked and loved by bis men bat all wit whom he comes in comtact. The waiters and bellmen, in fact all of the colored Belp, agplantod ‘the steward of oe i ree renee tight at the beaqest, whem be spoke 0 them in se farorable vera Thee service = became ways acted Rene and @s men. Sunday Cot Jas. H. Ye was elect-: cd. superioncademt of the First Baptist Sunday School for the thirty-third yoar, This is the greatest rpcerd of any one in the State holding = smmiler position in his charch. He received many com- pimeeeey: remarks by the citirene of aleial . At th celebration of the Emancipation Procla| btioa Monday Prof. CN. Hris- ter deli'ered the oration Miss Mary E Phill read a pom, L rea ‘gine! proclamation - ham Linéoin Thensande of coldcbd:peo-, pie at from ali over f. respected) cobs farasersy of Wake darmners, el re puary, (aa barked: Thupidey at St.’ Hey Cervie, Daves, plte of Dare fon Chet wis reilives Fin Comort “D. Rercia, Mbrfol, V several al ia the aarag CE - mas week jhe guest.of bis. ee, ‘Frenkt Longe so Bed to New York naeeays cement be oes 4 el een I ek ee 3 N¥apt 332d St. 2 ke aa ai, allim prove- ‘ “$3S* Pelvate block anid ged: “Apply Janitor or Mietec ie TOemem BF Parst “fap dat 52. 418 Went 424 St. RE West 45th St. ‘Quiet Be qpeedle Families Only Aaa Sa stn sence £0 ead 31800. Appl capil POCHER & be doc Bae, = 138 Wee Seth St anon ptenariteanmnncaianer neers aa . 431 West 16th -St. | (Bet. eh and Huh Aves.) “Sh esomns, nd silet ; nawly Rogmaind’ "Rotad' Sieve $11.50, Apply Janisor, or “ JOSEPH F. FEIST dec 21-4 17408 West d2ad St Apartments To Let Soady Revarviid — imposes: 225 West 634 Street. 3 rooms $11.50. Fronts $12.50. 208 West Gist Street. 3 rooms $9.00 4 rooms $13.00. 212 West6 st Street. 3 rooms 99.00. 4 roomea $13.00. ec 2iae Janrrons on Paxurses 312 West 59th st. Six and seven large, light rooms and beth. Half biock wo Subway. “L" and all wartace cara. Reats $3000 to $35 00 Inquire Jariter, or Huseete & Gaset 147 Fourth Avenue ‘554, 556 & 560 W. 126th S | Blegant Apartments of fou large, light rooms. First-clas: ‘College neighborhood. near Brosd wor. Apartments kept in firs class condition. Rents moderate. Apply MANAGER | 960 . . 126th Bt uly 8 Smee TO LET—CHEAP RENT 226-230-232 West 64th Street _ Apartmectsof 3 roooms,; modern improvements ; to respectable col- ored tenants ; will pay moving ex- penses. Call to office of W.-M. SMITH 218 Weat 64th St. Or Janitor 08 Presaises ieee lt Telepnone 478 Colam das Robert R. Ladson REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 412 WEST SSTH STREET (Olea Niath Avenue) Netary sett EW YORS SEE ME sananciie™ 22000 Sah HettS "Rott FOR CASH JNO. M, ROYALL a W134 New York Pete 25286 Herien wofal Same 4b West (63rd Street - Blegant 4 and 5-room apart: ments; all moderp improvoments and conveniences. Rents $19 to $25. Apply to JANITOR [1 aca | 219 to 229 W. 40th Streat 5 and 6 rooms amd bath; im- | provements. Apply JANITOR — || jan 6-4 223 W. 40th St. 114 West 132nd Street Bet, Lenoz and Seventh Aves ‘Six large, Toown id balb, seadtrnt Woestsioctas bane, “alt ‘and hot water all the time. Rent very low. Apply Janitor er WILLIAM CILER, Orchard 332. 252 EAST .128th STREET ‘CHEAPEST APARRMENTS IN CITY Corser of 2nd Avenue. Five very light rooms; all newly ‘painted: het water expat; only two Taaities on exch aor: respectable families only: rent $12. ‘Aephy Jabber. oF q POCHER & CO. inate 126 West 34th Street 439 WEST 35th STREET . WALF MONTH FREE Newly'renovated apartments uf four roama and bath; airy and bright: ail in: seep eatoates exceptinally quiet house. Raat low, Apply Janitor, of POCHER & CO., ie fee ee 126 West 34th Street re re, Mone D. Mazo, ‘of Washington, "7 Upeees Jeffries, the famons soloist sal nee of St Pook, wrrived i he eee sree SRI ony SES a SO 2 3 pets aS - c ay . = gst Opened 36 & 38 W. 139th Stget © ‘i ¥and 5 rooms and bath, st#m aad hot water menis. Rens from $19 tgh26. Renting office on premi 2093 Madison Avere (Bet. 1318t and 132nd Sects) 5 rooms and bath, Rente $19 to $22. .”, Private House on 7h Ave. Near 135th street, 12 rgns and bath. Rent 1100. . Apply to NAIL @ JARKER, Agents Phone 7683 Morning 145 West 135th St. TWO PRIVATE HOUSE} 440-442 LENOX AVENUR, (Corner 132nd Street). 9 reonfand bath. 43 WEST 138th STRE! 4 rooms, bath. If water, steam. Rent, $21.00 215 BAST 73xp STREI 3 and 4 rooms. fents, $8.00 to $14 08. 32 WEST 133ap STRE! a 6 rooms, bath, hot fater. Rent, $20& $21. 181 WEST 134th STRE} : S rooms and bath. Bnt $20. 350 BROOK AVBNUE Bet. 14%t and 142nd Street) 4 rooms, Rents $15,816, and $17. New House for Bale on To Let. Orange, N.J. Large, light, rooms] bardwodi finish, in excellent neighbor- hood, electric light and fteam hea. Rent $30. PHILIP A. FAYTON, JR., COMPANY New York's Pioneer Nq@ro Real Estate Agents. ‘Telephones, 917 and 918 67 W. 134th St /NOHMCE Half-a-Month Freq at Reduced Rents Marlem fiats, one blofk from subwp ; 5 large. airy rooms through. Gas, stone tubs, bath, range, hot wter supply. Also g ound floer,+ | auitable for bar‘er or other oifness. | Rents $20 and $21. ™ | 6, 10, 12, 14. Wet 136th Street. dec 21-2¢ APPLY AT JANITOR 60) West 140th Street w Law House. Stsam heat, Sid baths, private halls. 4 and Srooms. £19 to $26 per month. 58 {West J29:h Street N} Law House, elcctric lighted, ————_— oo pHate halls and private rooms, tiled baths and steam; 4,5 a6 room apartments. $19 to $30 per month. 4& 56} West 140th Sheet Two teautiful New Law 5 t = Houses; electric lighted, steam heat, tiled baths privatfhalls and private rooms: 4, 5, and 6 room apartments. $ 9) $30 per month. 6 to 20} West 137th Stet New Law Houses with ‘ hot water supply, private halls and rooms, tiled bath#| 4 and S room a; artments $17 to $22 per moath 66 ) West 142nd Street 5S rdims and bath, bot water sup- ply} Near Lenox Avenue. $19 and $21 per month. 1022} Pacific St., Bro kivB 4 large, beautiful rooma; : newly decorated, near sub- way station and Classon Avenu $14 and $15 per month, = s Fifth Avent New Law House, near 2227-29-31, 136th street, 4 rooms amt bath, all p ivate, with private fills, steam heat, etc, $16, $17, $18, $19 and $20 per moni APPLY | uct NO. & OVALE Telephone 3548 Haclem, 27 & 2149 FLF PH AVENU®, ocar 1 Street —S large, light rooms and bath. Hot water suaply, bails heated. RBts $20 to $23. 185 WEST 132p STREET, Srooms and path, hot water supply. Private block. Rent $23. 12 WEST 123xp STREET, S roome andBath, of W 1332p STREET, 6 rooms and bath,Bor water. Rent $21 73.W. 133rd STREET, 6 roome and bath, water, private hall, facing Lenex Avenue. 70.72 WEST 142xp STREET, 4 roomiand bath, hot water supply Rent $16 and $18 . % . in 37-39 WEST 132nd STREET, 5 rooms andhath, hot water, halls heated, wnt $21 49 E. 12th STREET, 3 and 4 rooms, bot wae supply. Rent $12 to $16 Cc. E. HUTCHINSON 5 W. 134ra Br, New Yorx Crrr Apartments lo Let 40-42-44 WEST 135th STREET Four ead five roo apartments, steantheat, and all New Law Improvements; rooms handsomely deco to suit. Quiet fami- lies only need apply. Cheap rent. dechie Upen tor inspection, the nnest_nde Greproot apartments, hand CHEAPEST oper Jer rare thronghont. El@ant enweante, 2, 3.4, large RENT IM tient, airy rooms, ‘all improvements, Inge, hot water supply, tied baths and open plumbing. Rente, Mio $16. HARLEM “tee Quser or Sasitr, 214-18 £. 127 Sher. rd ire. nova . Under New Management 309 & 311 WEST 37thSTREET STEAM-HEATED FLATS TO LET.~Mour large, light rooms, bath, steam-neat. bifSwater mpyly Reate $2Mlnnd $22 See > MRS. MATTIE CAPTEN eevh Bef 1 West 37TH Sreext 448 W. 541th St. 4 ee ee Sisk MRS.RANDALL, daz 2a... | Bowtebeeper 307 Pest 146th St. se BRADRURST AVE) ve reese ont -Ingorma Janrros: or ae : ] Boston, Mass. Jan. 2.—Last Friday night a private subscription Xmas ball was held in Berkeley Hall. Music for dancing was turned by Toy's Orchestra from 8 p. m. to 2 a. m. At midnight a celebration was served. The hair was a brilliant soot gown, the males wearing handsome gowns, while scouts were evening clothes. E. E. Brown, floor marshall, was assisted by Pownatan Rufin, Jr., and Messrs. Charles Newman, Charles Wilson, Walter Stevens, M. Lewis and W. S. Sparrow, adds. Among those present were: Messrs Jacqueline Carroll, Florence Anderson H. Johnson, Constance Ridley, Annette Cartwright, Genevieve Lee, Bessie Trotter, Bertha Bauman, Theresa Stubbs, Bessie Lee, Dora Gould, Lydia and Marie Bowser, Charlotte Walker Wilhelmina Vick, Jennie Kahl, Edna Miller, H. Slosson, G. Turner, Emma Goodell, A Blackwell, Mrs. Florence Gray, Messrs Goosley, W. E. Fort Turner, W. E. Walker, Harry Lewis, Hall Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Robbins, Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. E. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sparrow, Mr. and Mrs. Sandridge, Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Roone, Mr. and Mrs. John Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. John Dowse, Mr. and Mrs. Custer Venie, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allston, Mr. Evans, Messrs. A. LeRoy Curtis, Lyd Marshall, Jr., J. S. Kenzie, Albert Smith, Herbert, Edward and Ernest could, R. Bowser, A.Lattimore, R. W. Willie, Edward Willis, R. C. Canton, R. Edward Willis, Lewis Shley, Evans, Harry, Hickes, Lover G. C. H. Seales, L. Causse, A. Gilbert, E. Washington, Jerry Blackwell, E. Henderson, O. Lewis, J. H. Waring, E. Betts, I. E. Smith, Lt. J. G. Holmes, F. R. Coursey, E. Burges, Dr. King E. F. A. Carter, Carl Murphy, of St. Louis; James Thomas of New York; T. W. Ross, J. Stubbs, George Dabney, Theodore Cable, H. Turner, Dr. J. A. Smith, of Washington, D. C. and Dr. Benjamin E. Robinson. Bishop Alexander Walters, the presiding bishop of the First Episcopal district, preached an able sermon Sunday morning at Zion A. M. E. Church, Columbus avenue and Northampton street. After this service Bishop Walters the Rev. G. W. Johnson, pastor, and Dr. P. J. Smith were guests at dinner with Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Courtney. On Sunday, December 24th, James Fenner, of Newark, N. J., and Miss Philbert; E. Kavanaugh, of Jamaica, R. L. were united in marriage by Rev. G. W. Johnson of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. On Monday night the Drury Musical Art Club produced the "Messiah" at the Columbus Avenue A M. E. Zion Church, Rev. S. W. Johnson, pastor, and remarks were made by Bishop Alexander Walters. The dining car employees of the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. held a New Year's reception at Berkeley Hall last Monday, from 8 to 3. Toy's Orchestra furnished music. The floor director, R. Edwin Scott, was assisted by Messrs. C. Censor, the committee in charge of the affair was W. E. chairman; R. E. Scott, C. E. Williams, Senhouse; J. Gray, W. H. Brooks, J. Jetter. SARATOGA SPRING& REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE AOE SARATOGA SPRING, N. Y., Jan. 3.—The annual entertainment for the members and friends of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church and Sunday school was held Tuesday evening at 8:30, in the church: The exercises began at 8:45 o'clock after the church was crowded with the scholars' parents and friends. In plain view of all the lavish Christmas tree decorations, the object of the closest attention of all of the youngsters. A program, under the management of Grace Greene and Frances Barnes, was rendered and caused much enjoyment. The singing was led by Miss May Walker Remarks were made by Henry Coleman, the Rev. J. W. Fishborn, B. D., the pastor and the Rev. Pope, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, H. Coleman acted as Santa Claus and contributed the gifts. Each teacher and scholar received a gift, and the pastor and his wife received a large number of useful gifts, after which the entire congregation was served with ice cream and candy. Mrs Jessie J. Fishburn, who has recovered from her illness, left with her mother to spend three weeks at her former home, Cambridge, Mass. The service of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church was well attended. The pastor, the Rev. J. W. Fishburn, B. D., preached two able sermons that was enjoyed by all present. He received many New Year's gifts. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLLE, N. Y., Jan. 3.—The ancipation celebration held in the High School building, January 1, was a grand success. The assembly room and gallery were crowded. Prof. W. E. B. DuBois, of New York City, was the speaker of the day, and a very interesting program was arranged by Prof. J. S. Bates. President S. D. Walton is due great credit for this affair. The welcome address was made by Mayor F. H. Waltorf, who spoke very favorably of the Negro. Judge S. F. Swinburne Introduced Prof. DuBois to the audience, and said he was very glad to have the pleasure of introducing him as some years ago they were college mates. Services were well observed at all of the churches Sunday in spite of the in- clemency of the weather and the old year watched out and the new year watched. Tuesday morning, December 26 the Christmas Church at Rethseda Baptist Church, currently decorated, and the Sunday School children received many presents. Thursday evening, Shilo Baptist Church and St. Catherine's had Christmas tree exercises. Mrs. Mattie Booney, of 216 Union Avenue, is visiting friends in Washington, D.C. and Virginia. Miss Estella Drazen is spending her Year's vacation in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kelby, of 62 first street, had as their guests at Joseph Christie Ma and Mrs. Milda Cusell, of New York; Miso Lilian Clark; Joseph Debridge and Walter Lewis. They expressed themselves as having been very pleasantly entertained. SYRACUSE, N. Y. SVRACUSE, N. Y., Jan, 3,~Watch night services were held as usual at the Bethany Baptist and Zion Churches on New Year's night and were largely attended. Misses Corrina and Wilhelmia Butler visited in Rochester and Geneva the past week. While in Geneva they were the guests of Miss Mildred Linzy. M. and Mrs. Gregory, former residents of Rochester, have moved to this city to make their future home. Mrs. Willis Duncan, 1106 Orange street, was greatly but pleasantly surprised last Thursday evening when a number of friends gathered at her home in honor of her birthday. Games were played and refreshments served to the pleasure of all present. The Harmony Circle will give its first entertainment of the year at the Bethany Baptist Church, Thursday evening, January 11, for the benefit of the church. Mrs. J. W. Shell is president of the club and promises to present an unusually good program for this affair. "The Working Girl" a play arranged by Mrs. Thomas Hwazard, was given at the Zion Church on Friday night. Her work was applauded by a fair audience. At the close of the play an address upon the black race was made by Mr. Kennedy, which was well received. Prof. Bronson has returned from spending the holidays in Philadelphia. Mrs. C. H. Williams is suffering again from an old complaint and has been confined to her home for several days. Miss Helen Karr kept open house on New Year's Day and entertained a large number of guests. Mrs. W. Q. Rogers entertained at dinner on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Walter Madden, Randolph Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hazard, Mr. Golden and Miss Anna Smith. Mr. Colden, who has a good position with C. W. Snow & Co., wholesale drugstores this city, met with a painful accident Tuesday night by being struck in such a manner by an elevator there that he was thrown down the elevator pit from the second floor, and suffered a broken leg. He was taken to the House of Good Shepherd Hospital and is doing nicely at present. Mrs. Archibald Moore, of Ithaca, is ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Carlisle. LYNCHBURG, VA. Regular Correspondence of Tum Aik LAYSCHEM, V.A., Jan. 3.—One on the most delightful social functions of the Christmas season was a reception at the beautiful home of Prof and Mrs. S. G. Patterson, Friday night, December 29, with the Teachers' in the role of host and hostess. Youth and beauty mingled with gallantry and chivalry and as one gazed on the scene he was forced to acknowledge that "Knighthood is yet in flower." A dainty menu consisting of salad, crackers, cocoa and ice cream was served, after which the guests were highly entertained by an impromptu program consisting of the following numbers. Instrumental solo, Miss Louise Anderson of the Boston Conservatory of Music; vocal solo, James Thompson; two readings by Mrs. Woods; solo, Miss Bessie Alexander; solo, Prof. U. S. G. Patterson. The young folks then enjoyed themselves in their own peculiar way until the "wee sma" hours. All expressed themselves as having had a pleasant time. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bride, Mrs. A. W. Vassar, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mooze, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Williams, Mrs. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Francis, of Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clements, Mrs. Lucy B. Stephens, Mrs. Carrie Spencer, Mrs. Marietta Jones, Misses Jimmie Bugg, Mildred George, Ruth McDonald, Alpha Ward, Bessie Alexander, May Alexander, Delia Payne, Alpha Puqua, Lillian Fuqua, Lucile Harrison, Minnie Hayes, Rebecca Scott, Maggie Hunter, Edna Stephens, Josie Pride, Selma Pride, Louise Anderson and Miss Wells, Messrs. James Thompson, George Stephens, Boulding Stephens, Jos Harvey, Scroggins, Jackson, Spurlock, Rice, Bland, Brown, Davis, Phillips, Drs. Pettis and Sylvester. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Coles entertained a few friends Sunday evening, December 31, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Francis, of Atlantic City. A beautiful four course dinner was served and to any one who has ever been the recipient of the hospitality of this charming host and hostess this needs no further comment. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Francis, Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Morrils, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mozee, Mrs. Emma Pride and daughter, Miss Goldie. Mrs. Brown died Tuesday very suddenly at her home on 16th street. Henry Patterson died at his home Wednesday. He was a deacon of Diamond Hill Baptist Church, and was buried Sunday. The funeral services were held at the church where he belonged. Lawyer Randolph has returned from New York City. Lawyer W. P. Allen, of Danville, Va., spent the week with his family. Mrs. Alice Terry and sister of Roanoke, Miss Hunter Terry and Miss Cora Meridith spent Sunday with Mrs. Meridith. Mrs. Roena White spent Christmas with her mother at Rogersville, Tenn. The Old Folks' Club gave a social at Mrs. Meridith's, 701 Monroe street. Among the young people present, were Master J. B. Evans, Dallas Christian and H. L. White. The officers were elected for the ensuing year. J. B. Evans, president; Dallas Christian, secretary; and S. H. Penn, treasurer. The young men of the city gave a very fashionable dance Wednesday night. Many visitors from out of the city were present. TRENTON, N. J. TRENTON, N. J., Jan 3—John E. Leifwich, formerly of Bedford City, Va., now of Trenton, recently purchased a $2,000 residence on 24 Burnes street. Mr. Leifwich came to Trenton in 1981. He has built a position in the company, yet is not present in the company. street. The ceremony was presided by the Rev. R. G. Cifton, founder of the Stephen's Episcopal Church of New York at 5 o'clock, and was attended by about 125 guests. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The couple was attended by Hedda Gawen, brother of the gown, as host wife. The bride was grown in opal white chanchoe trimmed with Iris glacierine with cinnamon tarts. She wore a pink gown with gift of the groom, she pearl necklace, the gift of the best Mimi, Minnie Johnson. She carried a white kid pearl book with a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was Miss Minnie Mitchel, who wore a gown of pink messaline and carried a shower bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Anna Brochway, as mild of honor, wore a gown of white marquette over, pink messaline and carried a shower bouquet of pink and white carnations. Mrs. J. F. Lawson was the matron of honor and was gowned in white crepe meteor and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The ushers were J. W. Mauray, A. P. White, Frank Kelso, W. H. Jones, Sr, and W. H. Jones, Jr. The wedding march was played by Professor William Tuyers of New York and Walter F. Craig, of Brooklyn, phno and violin, with a ceremony a reception was held during which the reception received the congratulations of the guests. An elaborate supper was served during the reception. The couple left on their honeymoon and will reside at 610 East Third street on their return. Mr. Garrett holds a very responsible position. Mrs. William Mayhew of 535 West 4th street is improving nicely. Miss Anna Broodnax has been home spending the holidays, with her mother and friends. J. Robinson, who has been confined to his home by illness, is able to be around again. C. J. Mackoy, president of the Nonparish Social Club, entertained its members at his home, 624 West 4th street, last Monday afternoon and evening. Playing cards was the feature of the mayday for which an elaborate collation was served. Miss G. E. Curry, of Staten Island, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, of R37 Richmond street, during the holidays. HARTFORD, CONN Hartford, Conn., Jan. 3.-Cedric Mills, adopted son of Mrs. Patrick Mills, was run down by an automobile. The engagement of H. W. Horace, of Springfield, Mass., Civil War veteran, to Mrs. Elizabeth Culley, of Hartford, has been announced. The members of the Full Moon Club gave their first full dress ball New Year's Eve. Music was furnished by Beaman and Hatch's orchestra. Among those present were D. Johnson, Geo. B. Shaw, James McCrae, Jos. McCrae, Alfred Powers, Harold Knight, C. B. Culley, Freed Major, Harry Plato, Chas. Marlowe, Wm. Bush, Bernard Jackson, M. Livingston, Henry Braxton, Geo. Taylor, Nathan Seely, Eugene Seymour, E. Smith, of New Haven; Wm. Davis, Morris Holden, Louis Johnson, Dancey Jones, Albert Williams, Fred Seymour, Arthur Filman, Geo. Cambridge, J. E. Buick, Poughkeepsie; Albert Risley, W. P. Bata, Chester Robinson, Clarence Ronee, Allie Modeste, of New Haven; Ernest Johnson, Chas. Tribette, Beverly Cofer, Oliver Whalley, Hunter Flanigan, Harry Harris, D. D. Cobb, John Hescoe. Prominent among the ladies attending were: Miss Helen Nelson, who wore black satin covered with Venetian lace; Mrs. Myrtle Clark, satin satin, Mrs. Trimmings; Misses Grace Johnson, tan ponge dress with red trimmings; Edna Naaam, black silk; Elsa Dixon, pink silk ponge; Rael Randolph, silk ponge, corral trimmings; Maud Taylor, powered Lowndswonde ponge: Harriet Taylor, pink Marquisette over pink satin; Lillian Diana, white lawn; H. E. Johnson, pea green silk; M. P. Dermin, brown satin, pink trimmings; Pinkey Griffin, of Meridan, blue silk; Mesdames C. E. Randall, white net over white silk; Mrs. Morris Holden, lavender silk; J. W. Hood, Jr., black over green silk, fastened with pearls; M. A. Shaw, Nile green silk, gold spangles; Misses Anchase, Springfield, Mass, white silk; Anna Couffer, Springfield, Mass, pink silk; Louise Henderson, gray messaline, pink silk trimmings; Lucy Patterson, pink silk; D. P. Power, pale blue chiffon; Mesdames E. Benson, old rose messaline; H. A. Plato, yellow seau de soie, gold trimmings; Miss E. Biola Benson, light blue voile, lace all over; Mrs. P. W. Seymour, blue messaline; Misses Holen Briscoe, blue silk with white lace fringe; Ida Evans, Waterbury, Conna, black satin; Alice Coffin, blue satin. The young ladies of the S. L. Club gave a dinner party, from 3 to 6 oclock at the residence of Miss Rhoda L. Phillips, 90 Edwards street. Music was the feature of the afternoon. Those present being Mrs. Jannie Clinton, Mrs. Cecelia Morrison, Miss Maud Taylor, Lebanon Hill, Harriet Taylor, Rhoda L. Phillips. K-INE Kink-ing Hair Dressing is a delightful perfumed tonic prepared largely ple; is guaranteed to be absolutely safe a stubborn, kinky, curly hair, soft, silky and with ease and to dress it in any style that KINK-INE HAIR-DRESSING by surectly to the roots of the hair fones up and ing the growth and giving new life and vigor. KINK-INE HAIR DRESSING is for per bottle. If your dragonet does not keep it can get Kink-ine Hair Tonic and Soap be 40c. and I will send same to you, prepaid. MINE. MARY BELLE New Tailor Adjustable is a deprepared largely for the use of colored peo- obolutely safe and harmless. It makes harsh, soft, silky and glossy, enables you to comb it any style that you may wish. ESSING by supplying the needed oils diar- fine fones up and nourishes the scalp, increas- new life and vigor to the hair. ESSING is for sale at all druggists for 25c. does not keep it have him order it for you; he nic and Soap both for 40c. If not, send me you, prepaid. 2, 27 West 46th Street, New York lightful perfumed tonic prepared largely for the use of colored people; is guaranteed to be absolutely safe and harmless. It makes harsh, stubborn, kinky, cumy hair, soft, silky and glossy, enables you to comb it with ease and to dress it in any style that you may wish. KINK-INE HAIR-DRESSING by supplying the needed oils directly to the roots of the hair fones up and nourishes the scalp, increasing the growth and giving new life and vigor to the hair. DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 247 West 464th Street. New York This is the only machine ever invented that outs directly on the cloth without paper weights, sorews or pins. A dress can be out fitted by a machine that fits, twins 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 pattern to do while the operator can breathe wring 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 supplies, etc. We want the local dressmakers to become our local agents in the different towns and cities. Address all communications to MILKY BECK8, Inventor and Manufacturer 228 West 53d St. poy. 20:30 New York City. WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY Located in Greene County, 32 miles from surroundings. Refined community. Facilities low. Classical and Scientific. Thecole Military, Normal and Business Department. Great opportunities for High School grade Professional Courses. Two new buildings this year. Catalog and Special Information furnished nov 24mo W. S. SCAN Telephone 499 Worthington Young's C FINE WINES, LIQUORS 128 W. 130th Street, NW GIR YOUNG, Pressmaster may 4-3m city, 34 miles from Xenia, Ohio. Healthful community Faculty of 32 members Ex- scientific, Theological, Preparatory, Music, ness Departments Ten industries taught. High School graduates entering College or two new buildings for girls will be erected normal information furnished. Address W. S. SCARBOROUGH, President. King's Cafe LIQUORS & CIGARS 222 STREET, NEW YORK CITY may+3m WILL STARKS, Manager Located in Greene County, 32 miles from Xenia, Ohio. Healthy surroundings. Refined community. Faculty of 32 members. Expense 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 Course. Two new buildings for girls will be erected this year. Cataloging and Special Information furnished. Address Interstate 499 Starkville Young's Cafe FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS 128 W. 130th STREET, NEW YORK CITY SIR YOUNG, Propstor may 4-3m WILL STARKS, Manager One proven Its supremacy for the past 5 years. The Empire Restaurant 70 West 135th Street Phone 5791 Harlem of Hampden Institute, and some two days on his L. R. Brom. of Lentham College of the University of the national university When she arrived New York City, I knew she was Kim Hae for the past year and now hair is shiny with gold. I and it the same person that dressing and wigs I have ever used altogether disappeared from the many cheap powders and sprays on the marble and granite but she so beautiful all around and so carefully stopped all damage and stopped it from hitting me and brushing off. And enables me to do it up in any of the many ways that I use on the stage. It does all I you claim for it, and I would not be without it. Yours sincerely. I OLD DR. BRYAN 208 East 17th Street Near Third Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable Specialist for diseases of men only. Quick cure and best treatment to render of Tux Aux. Midwestern office Office opens 9 to 5. Sundays 9 to 5 only may 5 3 men OXY Cream WITH PEROXIDE A greaseless cream Will whiten and beautify your skin; a moo thae out wrinkles, vanishes blackheads, taa A generous cream Will whiten and beautify your skin; a moo thistle out wrinkles, vanishes blackheads, tann and freckles. In situation getting the膏剂. Look for the word 'OXY.' If your drugin does not carry it in stock, we will send you a full-sized jar open receipt of 25 Cents. PRESTADED ONLY BY THE Bell Chemical Co. Jan 43 MON New York WANTED AT ONCE Collectors of names and addresses in every county. Good guy. Send stamp for postage. Address U. ACKROSS WRIGHT 001 2000 Standard City, Va. Mike Lucy, P. Hines; note, Mike Maggie Barnes; assistance address by speaker of the day, Dr. D. C. Yancey, A. B.; absence; instruction, R. P. Coward. The address of the day was delivered by Dr. D. C. Yancey. On the evening of January 1 the year gave an informal oyster supper for its meagher and a few of their friends. The evening was given over to music and literary efforts. Dr. and Mr. Meyer A. Bismuth, were the general and hospes on this occasion. The affairs of Non-Perennial Club on the Sun. B. B. Tugley, president) the day. B. N. Perry, vice-president. B. H. Bismuth, secretary. L. L. Bismuth, secretary. B. C. Bismuth. JANUARY 4. 1913. ```markdown ``` WILBERFORCE, OHIO. OPENS 3rd TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER Michigan Land Free! In allotments of 40, 80 and 160 acres. All U, S. public land, Good farming land, choice of loca- tion. We will also advance loans of from $250 to $500 as expenses in moving, building, and improving property. Why pay rent? Own a home of your own. No- thing like a home of your own. Send stamp for particulars. Address O A. WRIGHT, oct 26-3m Bedford City, Va. 118 DARMOUTH ST. BOSTON, MAKE Tel. Tremont 15771 When you wish a good meal, drop h Good meals, good and quick service Rooms to let; hot and cold water in every room 7:25 17:25 H. S. LOMANN. Prop. July 27-8n H. S. JOHN N, Prop. THE NEW ANDERSON HOUSE Large and small elegantly furnished room; running hot and cold water in each room. Moderate rents. Referees exchanged. MRS. A. T. ANDERSON aug. 17-3mo. PROPRIETRES The Acknowledgement Standard by which other Eating Places are Judged. Pute Food. Properly Prepared. Popular Prices. Oysters. Steaks. Lobsters. Salads. Marbled Bait and Game. Catering and Camp Chairs. Strictly first class in your respect You are invited to be one of our customers. 02-3m TORONTO. CAN. Regular Correspondence of THE ACK TORONTO CAN., Jan. 2—The churches in Toronto have recently taken on new life and as a result there now seems no way to regard a bright future. They are three in number, two Methodist and one Roman, all of which got new in beautiful modern edifices. In many instances Christianity has laid aside that strife which formerly existed and instead the call to labor in the interest and for the betterment of mankind, and now the differentiation we are witnessing is one of the Methodist churches abroad in long succession and in numerous countries. 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 using BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE. Address all matters to W. L. BOWMAN, Mgr. NOBLEST TYPE OF THE AFRICAN RACE GREATEST GENERAL OF HISTORY TOUSSAINT L'OUVERTURE WONDERFUL SECRET AT LAST REVEALED By a Sclon of the Illustrious L'Ouverture Family His dying message, a most remarkable story, is contained in a wonderful Book, entitled "THE LOADSTONE, MOTHER OF MAGNETISM. 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This organization is destined to become a factor in both the spiritual and private life of the city. May its good work continue. has just home, street, gave its annual home party Tuesday evening, December 26. The guests arrived at 8:30 p.m. Launch was served at 9:30 p.m. by the committee after which a well arranged program was rendered. Much different event through the uniting efforts of our wife whose aim in life is to help any work. This person has number of white belts to do something for the society in the annual charity event. This person has number of white belts to do something for the society in the annual charity event. FREE CORNER LOT IN ALLENSWORTH VALUE $300.00 BISHOPS' ENDORSEMENT The UNITED BOARD OF BISHOPS, comprising the A. M. E., A. M. E. ZION and the C. M. E. Churches, in regular session, Mobile, Alabama, February 7, 1911, do hereby give their UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT to the Allensworth Colony, located in the State of California, and to Messrs. Hahne & Monk, General Agents or representatives of the enterprise, and commend them to the favorable consideration of our people everywhere. (Signed) A. WALTERS. Secretary. FACTS ABOUT ALLENSWORTH 1. Best Climate on Earth—No Cold Winters—No Excessively Hot Summers. 2. Plenty of Work—Good Wages in Surrounding Country and Nearby Cities. 3. Allensworth now has Post Office, Hotel, Two Warehouses, Livery Business, Barber Shop, Two General Stores, Bakery, School, Postal Telegraph Office, Wells-Fargo Express and many Comfortable Homes: Arrangements now being made for the erection of a Church. 4. Allensworth is surrounded by a rich Farming Country which supports the Town. 5. Allensworth is on the Main Line of the Santa Fe Railroad. Nine Passenger Trains Daily Through Allensworth. 6. —Property is being sold only to the Best Class of People. People who want to improve their condition. 7. Liquor and Gambling Absolutely Prohibited in Allensworth. 8. No Discrimination in California. 9. Allensworth is well established, being over three years old now, and thousands of people are watching its growth with interest. 10. Allensworth is Endorsed by Leading Men of the Church, of the Press and Business Organizations. 11. There is no Safer Investment than Real Estate—especially in a Growing Town. 12. Allensworth Lots are 50 feet by 150 feet, 20-foot alleys. Prices are from $100 a lot to $300, according to location. Any lot $5 down and $5 a month. AUSTIN, TUX, Jan. 21. The Makers of Mt. Bonnell, No. 2 and Lypm's No. 290, were called to refreshments Wednesday evening by P. G. Master J. W. Madison and others. The brothers, with their wives and friends, enjoyed the evening in the palatial hall of Mt. Bonnell, Hon. J. W. Madison, Brown and Franklin were toastmasters. Mesdames S. H. Hanua, C. W. Walker and A. F. Rishef were prominent members of the refreshment committee. Prof. L. C. Anderson and D. K. Woodard led, the grand unarch. The Kings Daughters gave a dinner to the poor at Mrs. Given's residence Christmas Day, also distributed food, wood and clothing to several of the poor of the city. The Christmas tree at Third Baptist Church, under the auspices of the Sunday School classes. Metoka and Galede, was a success in every respect and they gave $100 to the Christmas cheer of the orphans. Services were held at all churches. Luke Freeman, Oscar Shelby and John Walker, all members of the famous Capitol City Quartet, who are filling a winter engagement in the Alamo City, are spending the holidays with families and friends in this city They join Mr. Tears, Dr. White, Dr. Crawford, Dr. Abner, Dr. Webster, Mr. Lincoln and a host of others in wishing The Age chalth and greater success. The Rev. J. B. Pius reports all arrangements have been made for the reception and entertainment of Mme. E. Azalia Hackley at First Baptist Church on the 9th. Mrs. Agnes Yerwood, 54 years of age, died Thursday, December 21, at the family residence after a two days' illness. She was a pure Christian and a devoted mother and wife. Services were held at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church and interment was in Oakwood Cemetery. She is survived by a husband, several children, grandchildren and a host of friends. Ed. Yerwood, a teacher in the high school, is a son. The enormous holiday mails caused The Age to be 48 hours late the past week, but it was laden with news and P. A. Williams would like to enroll you as a reader the incoming year. A Happy New Year to all. PADUCAH, KY. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE PADCAN, Ky., January 2—The Keystone Stone, Lodge No. 63, of K. of P. met last Thursday evening, December 28, and elected the following officers: J. C. Jones, C. C.; John Ross, V. C.; Win Stringfellow, K. of R. and S. NAVY Sailor M. of Pennsylvania Served W. H. K. Pierce Clay, and WIL H. Hanna, M. of A., and Hatch, trustee. Dr. W. H. Nahua was elected medical examiner; Olea Armstrong, representative, and J. G. Hamilton, alternate. Mise Mattie Oharra spent a very pleasant Christmas at Princeton, Ky. Little Edward Grey is very ill as his home on Adams street. Ivo Boyd, who is teaching a course at the International College of Embalming and Sanitation at Chicago, spent an enjoyable Christmas in Paducah, his home. The Washington Street Baptist Sunday School held its Christmas exercises Christmas night. The exercises were splendidly attended and all present enjoyed themselves immensely. The Sunday School was given two barrels of clothing which it distributed among the poor. The Symboline Lodge of K. of P, held its annual election last Tuesday evening, December 26. The following officers were elected: D. P. Rucker, C. C.; Tom Overby, V. C.; Clarence Lane, M. of F.; W. H. Hildreth, K. of R. and S.; D. K. Avant, M. E.; Luke Merriweather, Prelate; Tom Wall, M. of A. W. B. Martin and Dr. S. H. George were elected delegates and Dr. George, medical examiner. BALTIMORE, MD. BALTIMORE, Mn., Jan. 3. The Rev. W. Edward Williams, who recently received a call to the Presbyterian Church at Reading, Pa., has decided to remain at Grace Presbyterian Church. Dr. W. E. Burghardt DuBois, of New York, was the week end guest of Prof. and Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins, of 1530 Druid Hill avenue. The midwinter reception of the Baltimore Assembly, the most exclusive organization in the city, was held at the Lyric last Friday night. Among the many out-of-town guests were Dr. W. E. B. DuBois and Mrs. Carrie Clifford, of Washington. The A. M. E. ministers of the city are making preparations for the entertainment of the semi-annual session of the Council of Bishops of the A. M. E. Church, which will be held here the week beginning February 8. The Rev. A. L. Gaines, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, was re-elected president of the A. M. E. Ministerial meeting Monday The Rev. J. T Jackson, pastor of the A M. E. Church at Elmhurst, N. Y. was in the city this week. He NER LOT VALUE ENDORSEMENT Mobile, Ala., Feb. 7, 1911. ICERN: OF BISHOPS, comprising the A. B. C. M. E. Churches, in regular session 7, 1911, do hereby give their UNMENT to the Allensworth Colon fornia, and to Messrs. Hahne & Mon tatives of the enterprise, and commer deration of our people everywhere. used) A. WALTERS, Secretary. On behalf of this Federation. ALL No Cold Winters-No Excessively ages in Surrounding Country and Office, Hotel, Two Warehouses, Cafe. Wilkinson (Frequently 400 Cafe in New York City Cor. 130th Street & 7th Avenue Pricing youth this Cafe has been established to provide a treatment of Harlem and beyond. Please contact the management of this Cafe for details on how to be pleased to welcome all patrons during the evening of pleasure. "A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR." Coolest Place in the City WILKINSON Cafe and Restaurant 285 W. 37th St. New York City Tel. 212-800-6111 July 4-31 The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale image with no discernible content. speaks in the highest terms of the Rev. Dr. R. C. Ramsom, the eloquent pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, New York, who is prominently mentioned for, editor of the A. M. E. Church Review. George W. Queen, a leader among the colored Democrats of Suffolk county, N. Y., was in the city last week. MEMPHIS, TENN. MEMPHIS, Teen, January 21.—The Rev. E. W. D. Issac, corresponding secretary of the National B. Y. P. U. Board, was in the city recently. He delivered one of his famous lectures to the Missionary Educational Congress at the Howe Institute. CONDITIONS OF CONTEST The person sending to The New York Age, 247 W. 46th Street, New York, the largest number of paid subscriptions to March 30, 1912, will receive this lot. In the event of a tie the cash value of this lot will be divided equally among those tieing. The Colored Citizen Association held its annual election and the following officers were elected: President, B. M. Roddy; first vice-president, George Biram; second vice-president, H. C. Daniels; treasurer, A. G. Reems; secretary, Dr. E. E. Neebit; manager, R. L. Lewis; directors, Dr. R. G. Martin, Charles R. Winnion and Lee Bassett. H. H. Pace, A. G. Reems, cashier and bookkeeper, respectively of the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co., are among the directors of the Standard Life Insurance Company. The Christmas number of True Agz was a beauty. Everybody was well pleased with it. Dr. E. W. Irving says it is the best Negro newspaper in the country, and it should be in the home of every Negro. STAR WARS DOWNHARTEED, DISCONTENTED, DIP BATHED, WORRIED AND DIS COUAGED) IF SO, CONSULT Mark. ZOLDELLA Without Amusing One Question, Before You Uttter a word, Wonderful Zondahl. Tell Your Rank, Gives Later Pace, Facts. Tell You of Living and Dead, You Know. Tell Everything, Gives Insultful Advice on All Affairs of Life, Love, Court ship, Marriage, Business Transactions and Associations, Overcomes Unsuccessful Rivals, Encoures, Affiliates, Lawnits, same I never will to unite the separated. One spready and happy marriage. Overcome enemies, lovers, quarrels, evil habilts stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and troubles and give you on the path of happiness and possibility. No bore so sad, no heart so dreary, but what she can bring sunshine and happiness I was born with a strange and remarkable power, not meant to gratify the self, but to help you and women who are in trouble and suspense concerning the everyday affairs of life. Everything strictly sacred and confined. MME ZOLDFLLA World's Famous Clairvoyant and Dearbe 151 West 14th Street, between 8th and 7th Avenue Milton, Reading, N.C. Office Hours from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mondays from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Sundays from 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. Advertise in The Age This studio located in a restricted neighborhood, is admitted by all the most comfortable and large New York universities to Subway and can cars. Locals with or without board. Fittt Chess Accommodations Only, at popular prices. AUDNA C. E. M. SMITT. Sept. Phone 294 Audubon The Lupree House Nicely furnished rooms, home privileges; board if desired. Best attention to transients, moderate prices to weekly roomers. Best neighborhood in the city. nov 16-3m White Rose Working Girls Home 217 North 86th Street Between Second and Third Aven. Pleasant temporary lodgings for women, girls, 16 privilge, at reasonable rate. Mrs. Francis R. Reysbe. Addres dresses, apparel, etc. Address MRS. FRANCIS R. REYSBE. Mint. Telephone 4455 Columbus Ioseng Women's Christian Association 143 W. 83d Street New York Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates. Employment Agency open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Elegant classes classify, please cultural culture, and Bible study. Religious service Sunday 4 p.m. MRS. E. S. RANSOM, Prm. MRS. G. JOHNSON 196 Patton Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. First class boarding accommodations. Rooms with or without board; reference. Fine location. Terms reasonable. Special attention to transients. Real Estate and Miscellaneous PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our specialty is the management of Colored Treatment Property AGENTS BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 67 W. 134TH STREET Phone 917 Harlem NEW YORK E. A. JOHNSO JOURNEY AND COUNSELL MORGAN & CO. NASSAL SINCE Telephone 3787 Cortlandt Office: Residence: Suite 433 Temple Court 225 W. 134th ST. 5 Bedroom Street Phone 7239 Morningside NEW YORK CITY 'Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST NEW YORK dec 24 14 ROOMS 906-7 Telephone 5084 John Llewellyn C. Collins LAWYER Office: 82 Wall St. New York City General practitioner, damage suits, ad mantra- tion, probate. Will drawn contracts. Tithe searched, and all civil matters given prompt attention. May be consulted at residence even inga 172 W 134rd STREET. New Amsterdam Musical Association INCORPORATED FIRST CLASS COLORED MUSICIANS Pursued for all Functions MPAQUARTERS 322 W. 59 h Street New York Send a communications to W A SCOTT, Cor. Secretary jan 28-3m 322 W 59th Street Best Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 340 West 59th Street Phone 2267 Columbus NEW YORK It is conceded to be the REST BALL ROOM ORCHESTRA in New York, barring none, white or black. DR CHARLES H. ROBEN SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Business payment only. Robert's Roots Practice in the East Telephone 7189 Morningside Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gos. administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge W. specialty. Ten year with Dr. D. C White 204 W. 133rd Street New York 73. WEST 184TH STREET, NEW YORK Oysters, chops, nassau, ramsey club sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER 25c. from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Mornings for 25c. from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. For alibrated rooms to be, permanent or transferred JOHN R. BRADFORD HARRY S CAFE HARRY REINSEMIDT, PROP. 249 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billiard Parlor. First instruments and vocal talent furnished by Barty Parties. Nights and Private entertainments. Octab. Jan. 1897. Tel. 288 Osterra. HOTEL MACEO 213 West 53d St. New York City First-stream accommodations ONLY. Need some steam baths furnished daily or work. Headquarters for business men and the clergy. First-stream Restaurant. Regular dinner 25 cents; Sundays at 6 p.m. Music every day. Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms 55 per week and upwards. Garry attached to position to hire. THE ROSSALINE 128 WEST 9TH STREET Nearly furnished rooms for guesting and transient guests, day or week. Private rooms open from hall. Quiet block. MRS. EDWARD D. SMALL. Progrisse sept 20-30 a.m. Phone 3710 Murray Hill. Strictly First Class. European Plan. THE WALL The most elegantly furnished decorated house in the city for the great modulation of selected Indian and goodman All modern improvements. 640-200-2000. 460 Seventh Ave., S.W. Corner 330 * IRENE JOHNSON, JOHNSON * apr 11 NOTFI. PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W. 138th Street, New York First floor, occupied by the day or week buffet cafe and restaurant, accommodated. Laws parlors to let for reception. Feb 5-8m J. H. PRESS, Manager THE LAWS HOUSE 245 W. 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Ave. Handsonly Furnished Booth. First Accountant for Either Formed Transient Guests. MRS. L. D. LAW, Prog. Phone 5535 Cheshire. ARVONIA HOUSE 5 W. 135TH STREET First class accommodation, same room as to 135th St. $2.00 to $5 per week. Best room to city $1 per day. Also room to LBD $1. MRB. F. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5068 Harleston. Oct 19 Day. THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Proprietor. 269 W. 14TH STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York Furnished hall rooms with all improvements. Hy Day or Week. Never Charge. oct 19 5pm The Ten Lyck House 335 W. 35th STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York Nestly furnished rooms for communal transient guests by Day or Week. MRB. THOMAS L. TEN BYCK. oct 13-8m. THE PARK HOUSE Near Columbus Avenue. Nicely furnished rooms, with both all conveniences, for permanent or clean use. Locally owned, near Columbus Park West. Moderate rates. MRS. R. F. JOHNSON. apr. 28-28m Properties MISS MARIT RICHMOND'S First-class Roaming House FOR PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT GENTLEM 249 W. SARO STREET New York Roaming Attached Meals still bores, first-class service, home social feb 24 5mo THOROUGHGOOD CLUB, Inc. 308 W. 20th STREET Good Music, Home of New York's best talent entertainers. Refreshments served every evening. HENRY JOHNSON, Prostitute HERBERT CANNON, Vice-Pres- jan. 5-1 yr. Phone 8991 Morningside THE ELWIN 138 WEST 132ND STREET Beautiful furnished rooms, steam heated, rebed patio furniture. Hot and cold water in every room; all conveniences. E. HESFORD, Pros dec 14 7m 449 7th Avenue (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 34th and 55th Streets Neatly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests Centrally located nov 30 june 1 ed. Bryant 2659 New Born ED. GREENHOOT THE WOOD MEN'S HOME For both adults and children AST week in Newark, N. J., the My Friend From Dixie Company, headed by J. Leubrie Hill, opened its DII-12 engagement at the Columbia Theatre, and although the show has been on the road just a little over a week there has been already one marriage in the company, three couples are now engaged and a second marriage will be solemnized this week—all of which goes to show that Cupid has been very busy with his bow and arrow, and has been tagging hearts at target practice with unerring accuracy. Some of the members of the company who have not entered into a contract to take life partners for better or for worse, and who, at this writing, have no idea of so doing, have been heard to declare that the chorus girls who are seen to bow before Hymen's altar announced intentions to wed last week so not to be considered parties to leap your engagements. However, the young ladies with matrimonial intentions deny that they have been a bit hasty in giving their affairs of the heart. The first wedding in the company was organized on the stage of the Columbia Theatre, Newark, last Saturday evening, when William Mandleff and Mina Maude Winfry were joined in waddock by the Rev. William Palmer, pastor of St. John's Church. The ceremony was performed after the show, and hundreds of those who had witnessed the performance remained to hear the contracting parties say to the Rev. Mr. Palmer: "I will." The bride and groom were dressed in their Sunday best, and they were all grace itself as they walked to the strains of Mendelsohn's Wedding March. The engaged members in the company who impact to follow the example of the couple looked on with much concern and with joyous anticipations. My Friend From Dixie" paid its first wish to this section of the country last season and made friends, and there is no reason why it should not add to its list of simmers this season. J. Leugrin Hill has again surrounded himself with a hard-working bunch of young-guys who are not afraid to work and who appear to enjoy what is allotted for them to do. Judging from the spirited manner in which the members of the show move about there is not one afflicted with rheumatism. In comparing this season's cast to that of last it cannot be said that the pres- sured one suffers. Sam Gaines, as Jasper Grown, gets much fun out of the old man role, while Will Brown, as Bill Simons, is showing marked improvement as a straight man. This season he is also dressing the part with even more of an eye for sartorial effect. Richard Shaton is again playing the part of Jim Jackson Lee, and Evon Robinson's work as Lucinda Langtry is refreshing. The more I see this young lady's work the more I am convinced that she has a bright future before the footlights. True, she is still a diamond in the smough, but some day she should do some shining—after she has had more experience. Lillian Bradford has for- saken vandeville for musical comedy, and as Clematiner Lee performs her part with a naturalness that is pleasing. Then there is a little girl who works under cork—Adel Johnson—who should develop some day into a comedienne of more consequence. She has but little to do as Susie Lee, but she does her bit well. Others in the cast are Marie Banks, Jannie Day, Tiny Ray, Lena Sanford, Manche Kelly, Faith Ansourage, George Howard, Edmonia Lewis, Oma Crosby Brown, G. W. Tarrant, Eugene L. Perkins and Arthur V. Carr. Although J. Leubrie Hill's company is composed of hard workers and several comedians besides himself, he easily looms up as the leading minch-maker of the organization, and in the role of Mandy Lee (yes, the Lee family is quite binge) depicts an old colossed mammy character true to life. Many of our ambitious colored comedians of to-day are guilty of imitating those who have been successful in colored shows, but not so with Mr. Hill, who can be credited with some originality as well as FROG SPECIAL, No. 5 NOTICE Tickets for THE FROG'S First Stage Performance and Midwinter Ball are now on sale at No. 2203 7th Avenue, box 134th and 135th Sts. Reserved Tickets can be had at no other place prior to Monday evening, January 29th, 1912, at New 36th Court, 107th Street, Lindenham & Park Aven. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. DR. BEANS FROM BORTON CO.—Gillen Theatre, Kansas City, Mo.; M. J. Joe, Mo.; J. 10, Kansas, Mo.; E. B. Blake BETTY, La.; I. Dorbritz, La., January 4; Franklin, La.; Patterson, January 4; Franklin, La.; Raton Burgue, 9; Natchen, Miss. 10; Vicksburg, 11; Jackson, 12. MY FRIEND FROM DIXIE CO.—Camden, N. J. January 4-5. Next week, Philla Hall. SOUTHERN SMART SET CO.—Thomas, Ga.; January 4; Bainbridge, 5; Lake City, Fl. 6; Jacksonville, 7; Patterson, 9; Datton, 10; New Smyrna, 11; Orlando, 12. MCABENE GEORGIA TROUMAHOURS, Ma.; January 4; Winsor, 5; Appleton City, 8; Lamar, 9; Rich Hill, 11; Butler, 12. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Kratons are at the Alhambra Theatre, Philadelphia. The Prampins are playing at the Bradley Theatre, Putnam, Conn. Sheitall and Mitchell are at the Salem Theatre, Salem, Mass. Crumbley and Davis are at the Empire Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. The Pumpkin Colored Trio is at the Orpheum Theatre, Zanesville, O. Ora Criswell and the Mahogany Four are playing at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. Johnson and Watts are playing over the Loew Circuit This week. American Music Hall. Sam Lucas continues to enjoy success over the Loew time. This week. Liberty Theatre. Brooklyn. The Six Gun Drops, with Dawson and Somers, are at the Grand Theatre. Philadelphia. Pankey and Cook are playing over the Fluegelman Circuit, opening Monday at the McKinley Square Theatre. The Six Musical Spillers are at the William Penn Theatre. Philadelphia, and are the hit of the bill. Carter and Groollow, the Ham Trio and the Baby Seals are on the bill at the Victoria Theatre. Philadelphia. Howell and Page proved amusing in their jokes to the patrons of the Crescent Theatre the first of the week. Wilbur C. Sweatman has been booked until March by the United office. Palace Theatre, Hazelton, Pa. J. Rosamond Johnson left Monday for his home in Jacksonville, Fla., where he will spend about ten days with relatives. --- Chase's Sunhurst Funmakers opened this week for an indefinite engagement at the League Theatre. New Rochelle, N. Y. Stewart and Marshall are laying off this week and Harrison Stewart is spending the week with relatives in Washington, D. C. The Kemps—Bobby and Mae—have just returned from a tour over the United time as far West as Detroit. They will open next week over the Percy Williams time. Clever Billy Young opened Monday at the Princess Theatre. Tacoma, Wash., in his single turn after successful engagements in Seattle, Mount Vernon and Everett, Wash. Will H. Dixon, the well-known song writer, spent the holidays in Chicago, his old home, and reports that the Windy City is the same hustling, bustling "Chi." He was the recipient of much social attention. Susie Payne and her morning glories were at the Crescent Theatre the first half of the week. The morning glories should be taught the art of making up, as their faces seemed to indicate that their chief desire was to appear a "high yellow." The Bandanna Four, composed of Lloyd Gibbs, first tenor; G. Henri Tapley, second tenor; J. Mantell Thomas, baritone, and William C. Elkins, bass, are at the Great Northern Theatre, Philadelphia, with Globe Theatre, Philadelphia, to follow. Mrs. Alice Vaughner, recording secretary of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the C. V. B. A., and wife of John Vaughner, died December 28, of complicated diseases. Services were held over the remains December 30, from Winterbottem's Chapel, 6th avenue and 37th street. the Rev. Brooks officiating. Mrs. Vaughner was the best worker of the C. V. B. A. and was one of the charter members. THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY OF AMERICA There are letters in Tit Ace office for Chris Smith, John Rucker, Frank Sutton, Henry Saparo, Marie Young and Ruby Taylor. STAGEOLOGY AT CAPITAL CITY. The Joll at the Howard Theatre last week was quite up to the standard and infiltrated the promise of the management to put on an entire bill that was suitable for the patronage of women and children. The six acts offered were clean and good of the vignettes. The work on Prot. Birchay, better known as "Naba Kash," a magnum. His work was neatly and cleverly done. Punkey and Walker, holders made a great impression in their work. Tribble and De Moort, who are well known in this city, were on the bill in a new act. They received much applause for the splendid work they did. Next on the bill was J. Rosamond Johnson, who is a favorite in this city, in a pamphogue. He rendered several instrumental selection and sang "Let Me Love You a Little Longer, Lindy Loud, "Lit'l Gal," "Still Vie Die Natch," "If You'll Be My Eve I'll Build an Eden for You," and "The Siberian Dip." Sandifer and Gant make up a clever team. Their work seemed to be planned to go like wildfire with a Washington audience. They were forced to take many bows. The closing act on the bill was the Cole and Johnson Sambo Girls, with Edgar Connor and Blanche Deas. This act was fast, lively, good and fascinating. Among the coming attractions for the Howard Theatre in the near future are The Samoan Female Quartet, Fannie Wise, Morris, the comedy juggler, Miller and Lyles, with nine others in the troupe, and I Leubrie Hill, in "My Friend from Dixie". Mr. Hill is scheduled to play here the week of January 22. Prof. Alfred W. Ross is director of the Howard Theatre Orchestra. He has his men well drilled into making good music for the pleasure of the patrons of the Howard. The other members and in-strumentation are as follows: Clarence G. Wilson, piano; E. G. Goodwin, clarinet; William Bell, cornet; Sir Walter Scott, trombone; James Montgomery, bass and John H. Miller, drums. Mr. Ross plays the violin. W. P. B. THE BURIAL OF "GENE" KING The following letter has been received from Leo Bailey, of the late team of King and Bailey, telling of the illness and burial of Eugene M. King in Copenhagen. To the dramatic editor of THE AGE ON Monday morning, December 14, my friend and partner, Eugene M. King, was laid to rest in the benuit-north Cemetery here in the City of Copenhagen. This was contrary to all my plans and expectations. It was my greatest wish that King should sleep his last sleep in the country that gave us both birth and that our dear familiar friends in America should be gathered together around his bier. But circumstances rendered the fulfillment of my wishes in this regard impossible, and so his grave is here in Copenhagen where he died on the night of November 22. I write now to thank our many friends at home for the messages of sympathy which have reached me in my grief and to a few in our surroundings. My partner's death. Many know of our success in England and on the continent. We made many friends over the footlights with those who could not un- stand our jokes but smiled at seeing us smile. We seemed to experience the climax of sympathy and appreciation shown here in Copenhagen. Our engagement at the Soala Theatre was the most brilliant we had played and on our closing night we were recalled so many times and the "farvel" (as the word is here) given us was no warm and kind that it seemed instilled with a quality of personal friendship. Both King and I were not only deeply touched but impressed with a feeling that it meant a little something out of the common. "It almost seems," he said to me that night in the dressing room, "as if we were saying good-bye forever." "It seems," I answered him, "as if this were our very last show." I know no what we both felt the presentiment of the parting of the wails toward which we were moving so rapidly, so unconsciously. I only knew then I felt a strange depression which I felt with a natural relief the midst of my natural station at our having been so specially marked as Copenhagen's favorite. This was on the thirty-first of August. King had been suffering for about a week then from an unusually heavy cold, but nothing was farther from my thoughts than the idea of loosing him. He was under medical care and his physician, Dr. Pollack, advised him that bronchitis was developing and suggested that he enter the Kommune Hospital and undergo the regular course of treatment, so we cancelled several weeks boking. King was cheerful and brave, not only through the five weeks in which the attack of bronchitis ran its due course under conditions that seemed most favorable to his recovery, but when that other dreaded disease which came to the unexpected afterthood laid a merciless hold on his young life, and his quiet courage and many endurance won the respect, admiration and affection of the doctors and nurses who strugged to manage him, and that nourished his passing sincerely. I knew that this was partly formy to make to spare me as much of the sorrow as he could take from my heart into his own, for that was his attitude toward me through all the years of our long, close and tender associations, but it was also because he was a brave, strong man. King's last days were days of dreadful suffering when he had to battle chockingly for the last breath life had left to give him and sinking under fusus of exhaustion which were yet not far from painful consciousness but strength and heroism were with him to the last and to me he made the presence of firm confidence in his ultimate recovery. That he was fully aware of his condition was induced by the care he took to leave his business in order and also by certain passengers he had marked in our little Bible. The end came swiftly, and I thank God, painlessly. He lay on his bed with quiet hands and softly closed eyes like a child asleep, and it is some small comfort to us who have lost him to remember him, as we sow him last. In the beginning we had few personal friends in Copenhagen, King and I, but sorrow brought us many more. "Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone." I cannot say enough in honor and appreciation of the simple, kindly, generous Danish folks. Everything that human sympathy can do to lighten the loneliness and lift the shadow of death in a far country has been our without asking, here in Copenhagen. The North Chapel was crowded on Monday with sympathising friends, many whose those were known to me, and among the beautiful flowers, which literally covered King's casket, many bear names I have never heard before. All the actions now working or passing through Copenhagen were present to show respect to their dead comrades, and the edifice of the various papers either ablended the services in person or sent in representative. A brave impassioned playwright in minor key. I have been impressed with his Greek to me. Give me it in the circus. Something that will cheer the mind. Breaking that will not you prainch. What I want is real ragtime. MY effort at writing poetry is the result of attending a performance of the Billikens at Harmony Hall, Brooklyn, Friday evening, December 29, which turned out to be a highly creditable performance in which ragtime was king. The large audience appeared to be ragtime crazy, and so convincingly did those present show their appreciation of the syncopated movement that I became deeply impressed with the great influence King Ragtime has over the majority of amusement goers, and therefore set to work to express my thoughts of the situation in verse. For two years or more Mrs. Laura Williamson's Billikens of Brooklyn have been winning prizes at all amateur entertainments, and have always been regarded as the one best bet, and they were seriously regarded as the prize winners last Friday evening until a little miss eight years old by the name of Williams (no, not a relative of Bert Williams) came out on the stage and sang two rattle compositions—"Honey Man" and "Alexander's Ragtime Band." She put over the two numbers like a professional, and there was nothing amateurish about her. The audience was not inclined to let the little singer rest without responding to several encores, and she also made a hit when she did "Get Over, Sal," getting over like they do on 135th street in Harlem, scoring for the Mignonette Coterie of New York City. It is possible that a large number of the Brooklynites in attendance had never heard "Honey Man" and "Alexander's Ragtime Band" rendered in a raggy, draggy style, and that "Get Over, Sal" was something new to them; nevertheless, they forgot all about local pride and were so lavish in their applause that when the Billie-licens came on the stage a few moments later the young ladies attired in attractive black gowns, with hats and muffs to match, and sang "Look Me Over Carefully," the spectators did a looking-over stunt and expressed admiration over the alluring appearance presented by the female Billie-licens, but they were not aroused to such a high pitch of enthusiasm as when ragtime was being sung, the skit striking the audience as being a bit tame. The Billikens appeared in five numbers—"Deep Down In My Heart, a springtime picture song; "Look Me Over Carefully" "The Billikens Man," "Cupid's L. O. U," and "La Cafe Parisienne." Each number was well staged and the costumes excelled that used by our large colored shows of to-day. Mrs. Williamson's young ladies "stand out" from a standpoint of pulchritude, and they could rightly enjoy on the stage the stock phrase of being "a bewildering bery of bewitching beauties." But last Friday evening ragtime reigned supreme over beauty, style and grace, and Mrs. Williamson claims that at her next entertainment the Billikens will have some more ragged numbers. Others on the program were Will Anthony Madden, Grace Johnson and Madge Webster, who sang "Mysterious Rag" and Jimmie Valentine," and the Entertaining Four, composed of Andrew S. Bishop, Edward Brown, Cassie O. Norwood and Florence Madocer. We are having a hard enough time trying to get the large colored shows to eliminate craps and razors, and respectfully ask these young people to help us by keeping such objectionable articles out of their skit. It certainly does not represent the home life with which they are familiar. Neither does the flourishing of dice and razors make comedy. In the Billikens Mrs. Williamson has an amateur organization of such promise, and her future entertainment should be looked forward to with much interest. But it has been decreed that she must use more routine. The personnel of the Billikens—Lillian Thompson, Elsie Downing, Gladys Moore, Mabel Webster, Fannie Avery, Adela Brown, Alonso Chadwick, Peter Blay, Robert Blay, Algerson Jarrott, Harry Brown and Arlington Delaarte. P. S.—Ragtime music was furnished by an orchestra under the direction of Tracey Cooper. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Frank Harris, 17 years old, was victor in a race in which 140 competed last week, which was conducted under the auspices of the Business Men's Association. Harris, who is a member of the Comet Club, is the first colored runner to win out in a match managed by the association. The race was enciting from start to finish. Harris took the lead at the start of the third lap and kept the position until the finish, getting the first prize. Sam McVen, the California heavyweight, who received a twenty-round referrer's verdict' over Sam Langford near Sydney, Australia, December 26, has been matched do fight Jack Johnson for the heavyweight championship of the world. McVen has been the ideal of Dana for several years and widely followed by him a chance to prove himself. The judge in the case ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL OF THE MANHATTAN LODGE Of Elm, No. 45, L.B.P. O. E., of W. AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. & Eighth Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1912 Cassell, Exalted Ruler; Chan, Struck, Esteemed Leading, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Roger E. Taylor, Esteemed J. Battle, Treasurer; J. W. Parker, Secretary; Chan, Howard L. Pierce, Chaplain; Lewis E. Mitchell, Reefer Guard; Dr. Berry, Tiler. B. Williams, Chairman; Dr. A. A. Kellogg, Clarence N. Johann H. Williams, Dr. A. A. Kellogg. MOMENTS: Samuel A. Bentley, Chairman; James H. An-Daniel Gant, Joseph L. Madocer, Frank Reed, Hilton SION 50 CENTS $2 to be had at Amsterdam News, 17 W. 135th street and W. 40th street. MERGAS AND FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL TO BE GIVEN BY Neighborhood Club CREATE A FUND TO ESTABLISH A FOR DELINQUENT GIRLS NEW STAR CASINO 19th Street and Lexington Avenue January, January 19th, 1912 Write. The following well-known people have best for King and Queen of the Carnival: For Euler, James Anderson, James Williams, Jesse Johnson and Clas O. Allson. For Queen—Miss Ethel Norwood, Miss Muriel Smith, Miss Odesa Warren Grey, Mrs. Violet Ardley, Voting Coupons attached to each admission. OFFICERS: Oscar R. Cassell, Exa- Knight; Branch A. Ribke, Entered Lecturing Knight; Samuel J. Battle, R. Murray, Just Secretary; Howard L. quite; Daniel K. Gant, Inner Guard; L. TRUSTERS: Dr. Jas. S. Williams, Johnson, Sandy P. Jonce, Joshua H. MEDICAL EXAMINER: Dr. A. A. A. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: E. ederson, Albert N. Brown, Daniel Gant, Waller, Fred L. Wilcoxin. GENERAL ADMISSION Boxes bearing S. Persona $2 to be ha- from Sam A. Bentley. 230 W. 40th street. GRAND MARDI GRAS AND TO BE The Utopia Neil TO CREATE A FUN HOME FOR DELIN AT THE NEW 107th Street and Friday Evening, J. Vote for your favorite. The fo- entered the contest for King King-John N. Cutter, James, Battles, Dr. Travis Johnson and Miss Bessie Pike, Miss Ethel Grace Fowler, Mrs. Odessa W. Mrs John Judah. Voting Conti- ticket. OPPICINIA: Oscar R. Cassell, Exalted Ruler; Chan. Struck, Extended Loading Knight; Branch A. Stokes, Extended Loyal Knight; Roger E. Taylor, Extended Lecturing Knight; Samuel J. Battle, Treasurer; David W. Parker, Secretary; Chan. R. Murray, Treasurer; Howard L. Phloe, Chaplain; Lewis E. Mitchell, Resquee K. Gant, Inner Guard; Dr. Berry, Tler. TEACHERS: Dr. Jas. S. Williams, Chairman; Dr. A. A. Kellogg, Clarence N. Johnston, Sandy P. Jones, Joshua H. Williams. MEDICAL EXAMINERS: Dr. A. A. Kellogg. COMMITTER OF ARRANGEMENT: Samuel A. Bentley, Chairman; James H. Anderson, Albert N. Brown, Daniel Gant, Joseph L. Madocer, Frank Reed, Hilton Waller, Fred L. Wilcox. Boyscating S. Persons $2 to be had at Amsterdam News, 17 W. 135th street, and from Sam A. Bunliffe, 230 W. 40th street. GRAND MARDI GRAS AND FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL TO BE GIVEN BY The Utopia Neighborhood Club TO CREATE A FUND TO ESTABLISH A HOME FOR DELINQUENT GIRLS AT THE NEW STAR CASINO 107th Street and Lexington Avenue Friday Evening, January 19th, 1912 Vote for your favorite. The following well-known person have entered the contest for King and Queen of the Carnival. For King—John N. Cutler, James Ardner, James Williams, Jesse Battles, D. Travis Johnson and Chas O. Allison. For Queen—Miss Bessie Pike, Miss Ethel Norwood, Miss Muriel Smith, Miss Grace Fowler, Mrs. Odesa Warren Grey, Mrs. Violet Ardley, Mrs. John Judah. Voting Coupons attached to each admission ticket. WE HAD Lost from Mrs. B. P. Thomas, 213 West 3rd Street—Phone, 310 West 3rd Street—110, 430 Columbus; Mrs. K. C. Cord—Phone 310 Columbus; The Odessa Military Store, 411 Them 6'4" or from members of the Club. BE FOR YOU ON THE SQUARE Etainment Extraordinary WINTER CARNIVAL Building Association presents an All-Star a "Kollosal Kaleidiscope Variety" MASINO 155th St. & 8th Ave., N. Y. EVENING, JANUARY 11TH, 1912 Berdam Bond and Orchestra, J. R. Burroughs, Leader Harp & Continuous Dance Musk from 11 to Down IN 50 CENTS. Private Boxes, seating 8 Persons, including Sections seating 6, including Admission $4.00. Reuse and Seats, dec. 28. NAFORE" HILL LYCEUM 34th St. & Third Ave. BENING, JANUARY 23RD, 1912 THE AUGMENTED CHOIR OF THE. St. Benedict the Moor TAINMENT and RECEPTION Aas'n Leader of Orchestra, Mr. Jno. M. Henderson Owed and presented by Mrs. O. L. Heoper CENTS BOX SEATS 75 CENTS A SURPRISE FOR Y Entertainment A MID-WINTH The Prince Hall Building Asso- personel in a "Kollos" AT MANHATAN CASINO THURSDAY EVENING Music by New Amsterdam Band a Concert of 8:45 sharp. Conti- nental GENERAL ADMISSION 50 CENTS Admission, $5.00. Reserved Sections seating including Admission 75 Cents. "PINA MURRAY HILL LY TUESDAY EVENING. BY THE AUGMENT Church of St. J. ENTERTAINMENT Music by the Georgetown Musical Assn. Mr. Henry Hughs, Press. Opea prepared and presi- ADMISSION TICKET 50 CENTS jan 43: TELEPHONE 4270 COLUMBUS Hudson River (INCORR SUCCESSBOR TO THE 84 & 86 WEST Between 43rd Borax and Tickets may be had from Mrs. B. P. Thomas 213 West 33rd Street - Phone: 801 Columbus, Mrs. A. S. Aired 213 West 33rd Street - Phone: 4130 Columbus; Mrs. K. C. McClellenon 33 West 33rd Street - Phone: 3930 Columbus. The Odessa Milkery Store, 41 West 15th Street, Harlem 647 or member of the Club. dec 28 4t The Prince Hall Building Association presents an All-Star Personnel in a "Kollosal Kaleidiscope Variety" GENERAL ADMISSION BOOK CENTS. Private Buses, seating 8 Persons including admission. Seats including seating 6, including Admission $4.00. Key includes Admission 75 Cents. River Garage Co. [INCORPORATED] OR TO THE MUTUAL GARAGE CO. WEST END AVENUE Between 13rd and 14th Streets hope" living capable of giving the champion much of an argument in the ring and admit that Johnson's only real contenders would be McVea, Langiord and Jeanette. Dispatches from Australia within the past few days state that the clergy is opposed to the Johnson-McVea fight, but the opposition is not regarded seriously by the right promoters. Cornell's Colored Trainer in Town. Oliver Jackson, formerly of Philadelphia, is in New York for the championship games at Madison Square Garden with the Cornell track team. He is assistant trainer to J. F. Moakley of Cornell and is regarded as one of the best colored athletic trainers in the country. He was the only colored assistant athletic trainer for the Cornell trophy in Philadelphia. HUNTING Admission 50c. ALLAN LANE MGR (2) SAM McVEA Boxes $2 and $3 STORAGE, REPAIRS SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS BRANCH. 2 W. BOTH STREET NOTICE For information concerning space in The Frogs' elaborate Art Souvenir Program, address Corker & Rogers, 40 W. 134th St., Phone Harlem 1035 WANTED: A bright boy about 14 or 15 years old. dec. 14-4 NOTICE TO PERFORMERS When in Washington, D. C., stop at "AUNT JANE'S" 822 You Street, N. W. Theatrical Boarding House, Good Home Cookin. Catering strictly to performers. Reference: Andrew Tribble, Suite Sagittis, and others. oct 5-4 1 Notice to Performers Have You Played the New Record Number 1 The playbome beautiful. Leased by ANDREW J. THOMAS, WASHING- TON, D.C.? The only place of its kind in the world. Refined Vaudeville and selected Photoplays. Interactive, con- taining and inductive of Race pride. Address Manager, National Theatre T. bet. 6th & 7th St., N.W. dec 14-11 J. SIMON Theatre and Masquerade Co- tumes of every kind. Specialty: Minstrel Shows. 40 THIRD AVENUE New York City : cea toe eres eI iene cee cae a VE A eee oS ee ee ee eee ee , ” gO Og Ree ep | News of Greater New York" | nnnecrenaspniinanaatncsmaninneth ~olbietnnmnlnecininadeeteninig MANHATTAN AND BRONX. | cucatx of “Mrs. Murtha Schreed ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must | Royal Grand. Matron of Quem Ieth ein The Age Office not later than Chapter of New York, Ancient ¥1 Tuseday evening, § p.m. jand Accepted Masons. "Mra, Mary To inture publication im the eurrent | oneal the Deputy Lirlgnt Luh G vege LOCAL NEWS MATTER should NO. 424. Independent Order ot ach, The Ane OMlce net tater Ra en er ee eteated fmt ‘Tusedey: wee uy at'his Teme, 243) West 33th athe ? icine 26a mother wae aa ter and in. the evening: he aerate Telephone Brvand 3815 [hee rng ia the caning he enterenty a | trina he gas rere ea a NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS— w atti H. Houston aug wits. Se ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE|tIs. Raymond Weat, ai. t IN “THE AGE” OFFICE NOT LATER | White, "A silver ving cup wast THAN MONDAY EVENING OF [sented to Mr. Lee by Xavier 3. Arch EACH WEEK 140 INSURE PUBLI- | bert. b CATION. Willhim. Barker was tendered! a ou —« priee pare New Tears Sey oy a s—mis. | ter. Mies Lulu Barker, at Veet ‘NOTICE TO ADVERTISER! 18. street. Among those present wer (SELLANEOUS “OR DISPLAY ADB] Stcsdumes "Robert Tall” Meo: Kone WILL BE RECEIVEO IN “THE AGE” uly Jeane te wan Gadalian. and The ‘OPFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO|N. King. “Misece Olive 1. Reece at Mise ‘Ltlu ‘Barker and’ steae D, LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9A. My | Mune aha Tin Be ae OF EACH WEEK. i State. Bamet Pranshavte Tasaten oe Attention, For real human pair which ia’ guaranteed to stand comb. ing sce or write to Mine, Baum, 451 ighth avenue, city.—edv Juns-Smes You will come to our ball You wil anawer this call, ‘There will be welcom for ail. Elks will be there, Young, ok and fair, At the ball, at the ball, January 12, 191% at Manbatian Casino. Aiken A. Pope of Yale Universit; spent the holldayn in New York. J. W. Brown, of 202 W. 154th atreet will leave for Florida on January 12 1. T. Sti, the “ud” writer of 11 W. 125th Street, Ie making @ holiday vial to his parents at West Cheater, Pa Mr. und Mrs. J.C. Arama, 40 Weat 39th atreet, are entertaining friend trem Harrisbure. Pa. © ©. Allison, Jr.. has been appointed schuirmain of the department of educu- on for the Mt Olivet HUY. P.U. Miss Kva Williams of | Weatileld. Mass, Is visiting her sister, Mise Lule B. Willams of 111 West 46th. street, during her hellday vocation, Mins Mary M. Day, 263, West 47th street, mpent the holidays In Waahing- fon, D.C. Mary Saundern, 117 W. 134th atrect, 4s sufficiently recovered trom her re- cent illness to be xbout again D_H. Porter, employee of the 1, Ta & W. diniag-room at iloboken, wil "re~ sume hin duties after n theve Weeks! Visit to his home in Norfolk. Va. JC. Thomas tx amin able ‘to be around and can be neen at his desk at- (ending to his business. Hin appenr- ance In Equity Congress Sunduy wan halted with a shout by the members. Elwood Jackson and a party of felends presented William Niensison, 163 Fe Greene pluce, « token of helt segurd for him ae the only colered tires anain in New York, Inst Friday even Tag. Mr. Nicholson was retired Mon- Haz at $ o'clock. Me. David 1 Tasker, 101 W. 19th Sires entertalned Mes Mitel” Lent. Glee Barre Renuliet and) Acthar Do Pree, of Chattinena, Tenn, during sine holidays. Sirs. Laura A Dewds. 29 West 99th treet. han heen eatined to ber bed Hh a Kever case mf plenrisgy. nee Christman Day. ° On Thursday evens, January 1th, the "Res. HC. Vashoy will cuntinue Dla talk on his travers on the Cont Mant. In the Pariah Toure, 215 West 1350" street, under Ue auspices oF St Pallip'a Young. Men's Guitd James W. Johnsen, Consul ty Corinto, Wiesmgua, and’ wile, Mra. Grace Natl Sohnmon, are. viniting My Johnsons parents in Jacknonville, Fis. The Young Men's club very es vwntiy orcunized In the MG Olivet “Kapnist Church wil hold geasiona cach Tues day evening at 8.30 o'clock at the church, The Rev. Hayes 8 the presi- dent A socal wan held at 328 West 37h atieet Monday” evening, December 18. The affatr was well attended and choice evening win well spent Mtn. S. Harris, the president, thanks he cain mittee for thelr services. Mra. Annie It, Battle and ler shoul: ter, Miew Dilliin L. Hattle, are init: ing Sir. and Mra, Samuel J Teettle of BP West 1360h street. Mex Tattle tx Proud of the record her son is making As a pollerman, Mes. Johq Van Derzee, of Lenox, Mars. te spending Uhe holidays wlth hee son, James Van Derzer. of 44 W. JEAN street, Mary Van Deezer ne ati Serouade tt at St. Takes Hospital, uid be abowing but alight Improvement The twelfth annual ball and reception gC the Tadloe” Prowetive Union, Ne. 5, Rew York City, WPL be belt nt Lenox Gaston, THeth street and: Lenox avenue, New York, Thursday evenuts, January 22 loiz.” Mule by the New Amsterdam Ofeientre.-Admianion, tneludinse Rat check. 5 centn=ady. dun24-2t “The Helution of the Church tw the Amunement Quention” in the subsect Of the wasay to beeread by the ev, WP Hagen, B.D, before the Mt Giver BOY. BLU! Wednendis evening, January 12. ‘The minintern of the clty are Invited to be preaent and reeinter thelr nentiments A. Public discunaton will follow the essay. Chay. C. Allison. Jr. in In charge of the program. The Dublic is invited to be present. Mr. and Mra, George Lake, 2% Went 324th ateeat, held & New Year's dinner And reception Monday night. Dancing and music were indulged In tow Inte hour. Among the guests present were: Mr. tind Mra. J. C. Minko, Mr. and Mra, Jame Harley, Mra, E. Williams, Mine Princess Mack, “Charles pnd Cyril Brown, and Fred Rogers and Leslie Millard, ‘who furnished the music far the ‘eeasion, Mr. und Mra, Kaward Burke gave a Mrthiay dinner to their brother, Ste- | bien E Murke, Wednesday eveninic Seeember Zi, ut their residence. 5 ; frakacowl avery OFAMKe. A.M Carts | of Washington, D.C, and Charles | Joes Atlanta, Gal, were xucaix of ! honor.” Meases. Curtin and. Jones are! Lossinaten of Mo Marke at Howard Piserate Medieal Sehool. 1 Stone at the Maces: My. and Mew Yo Sennsen, “Hoxton, J. A.” Martin, Vs cugtet Va. Robert 1. Reed, Pith feud bO NE Macklin, Horton: C8, Soa Hostage Mine SC Te Andarion : Mrvand Mrs 1 WW. Moarr Dee Mand Stes S.A Hall, tut N: des MERC. W. Lanter, Sar- vee take Nor Mr. gnd Mra. damen UIE Wiahington, D, C.: 3. W. Green, Stouts Alu; Adolphtn’ Rochester vot wie, damatea, BW. 1: J.B. Palle 1G, dthintte Clty; 3. W. Coote, Atlante PS a pe /kuesta of Mrs. Murtha Schrec@e Royal Grand Matron of Quees Chupter of New. York, Ancient. F and Accepted Masonn Mra. Mary Ls Jones Is the Deputy Uirtght Light, Cot (No. 424, Independent. Order of BE Luke, Hoxton, Muse, a Richard M. Lee celebrated hie birth. Quy at hls Keane, 243 Went 350 atrwot December 26." His mother xave a. dine her und In the evening he entertudnied 4 few friends, Amun dhuse who cilled during the day were” The Key. De Willhiin H. Houston and wite, K. Har. ris, Raymond Weat, Mise Bi. White Mise Marguret White and Mrs, Ante White. “A‘allver loving cup was pre- sented te Mr. Lee by Xavier 3 Areht- here. . Wilthim, Barker was tendered! a sur- prise party New Year's day by his ats- ter, Mies Lulu Barker, at 12 4Woet 1384 street. Among those present _ were: Mesdimes Robert Rall, Hob Kelley. Luly Jones, 1. Van Gadulinn and Tho N. King, “Misses Olive 1. Reece and Migs Luiu Barker and. Messrs. D. FL Wyne, Abram G. Tullman, Robert Me- Neely, “Romeo Dougherty) Lester A. Walton, und William Barker: Mra. Ida Gibbs Hunt, wife of U. 8. Consul Wiilam H. Hunt, St. Etlenne, France, who his been visiting her sis: ter, Mra Harriet Gibhe Marqhall, pres- ldent of Washington Conservatory of Muatc, salled for France Saturday, De- Somber 28, 0n the SS. Olymple. More Hunt was’ accompanied to New York by her slater and” brother-in-law, Counsellor N. 1 Marshall, Euulty Congrens enjoyed rather quiet. easton Sunday. und was ade dresned on Keneral topicn by Uhe memn= bers Congressmen Tuzwell 1. Tuslor, James Allen and Louis A. “Leavelle Were the frat three speakers, J. He Allen xpoke on the civic betterment of the race in New York muntelpal at- fuirs. W. T. Richurdaon addreaned the Conkrean on the Inck. of leaderahtp, Prenident J. Prank Wheaton, gn behalt of the Equity. Congress, tif glowing words presenied to Colonel” Fillmore his commision ux colonel of the Pro= vintonal Regiment. A Keneral clection of officers. will be held next Sunday Kfternoon, and the different factions are getting thelr candidates in line to muke a fight on every office. Gov, P. B.S. Pinchback. of Tauialann, will ad- dress the Congress next Sunday tier: noon. : Robert Cooper. of Charlotte, N.C. wid the guext of honor at a New Yeur'n dinner und informal reception kiven by Robert M, Bills, 225 Went 133d atrvet, Mra, It Aleinder acting a hontexn. Sir. Ellin presided at. the piano, rendering all the Iatest “rags” und classics. xmons the latter bel, nix tatent coimporttian entitled “Eaulty: Congress.” at tWorktep and march, The happs xtiewta Inciuded: Mr. wid MER. William Jones, Mr. aud Mra RA. Crutcher, Mosdames Eo Little, J. Watt |, Keith, M. Gurdine, Messrs. R. Jonen, SO Mitchell Allen, WOH Crovetien, J. William and CL Boss. Maj. Gearige Merton, at tte Drovts | cont Rewiment, itd Mrs, Harton, 62 Ree Ea: Att heat hun Taenial | mrewtinn tase Saurtee events te | chests hedge Ue aitieers, of Che Bets ent and thelr wives, A Jolly. bunch, wenstvtliie nt Cal hat. W. Pilimore, Mais Henry. Cates, Capt. cd Mrs. J, bert Jaxon, Capt, Lew Pollard, Capt iid Mx. Robert. Queen, Lieutenants man Holdman, C. Franklin Carr and Sree Rott dobnwen, AE nd Ire Elwood Jackson, Mme i, Swans wie Mfr M Alewander sind” Robert Sih sathered At MQ. Horton's home, Aewitent musts teins furnished by. Mine, Swansea vend Robert Elie Guardian Angel Cal, Ne, 32%, Inde= wndent Urder wf St) Linke, gave a rand reception lust Thursday evening. U'Moses Hall The committe apared pains te make the AME a xrand the Nand after Tistentig tr the mitinbe Wenithed by he Excelatar (reheat, hertlef bite enteriuned. The came tee Kinin treen, Rattle Gulley, (ars Morte, Mannie Jenkins, Gearaie tits, Moy Tewhs, Catharine Lee, Evi fay. Abe Walle andl ditties — Punta hinted. Mes, tituce Grinene, | Amane he Ruente were Me. dent Mim W Owettlic, “Charles Anderseti. Mes tazie Julingon, Hasten, Mex. [rooks, escton, Ch, Mew Siudie ‘Pow thal, tre Dues ‘Tewnahall, Mrs, Luke Mas! re M. Harris, Mise Acne Moore, Ms Icio Moore, Mist Emma Daler, Mra totet Palmer, Mes. Dulia London. Mrs lwexte Johnsen, Mes. Aliee Camipts i Martin, Wo Thomas, Me, faxter, Mr farris, Minx Dennett Grav. Mex atte teman, Mik Blaze McCray, Sates Wiley and George Simmons Mune, Heoka, 228 West St atrent, ene etatiied tw beautitully xerced din frida honor of the students af her resamaking extablichinent he xt cate present. Were Mie. Mallle hendavile, New Orleans, Mik Char tte Ceawies. Stanford, Conn: Mrs die Shetten, New burn, Noe MiP o Mee Hardwick, Auigiietn, a.) Maw nna Gray, New Vark. Mite Host attwernan, New) York. Mes Vestn nndolph, Bitisturs, Pa: Mises dex m Wickens, New York. Viel Reund oo, Jers City, Magan Wilaen, New brie: sorgte Giles and Minnie Cash, Cther uests were Mex, Morrin sat rx. Parker Madam Hecks wie the ciplent of many elegant presente om cuatement and frlende, Mr. and ra. Tieckn were ACterwan ConKrAttt: fed Ie yall prenent for tue conrtesles Pmtudente, “Dancin and gamer then Mowed The home of Dr. und Mes, Framer wus Ww acene of much Joy and merriment - j- rt a oe fe oe ea Se aed Pr SE ret ce eR [ae ae eee emnees : een es ag; peaptien. Briggs, Robert 2. Lawrence C, C. Ali- son, Jr, Sameci HL Jeckson. All pres- cnt witheased & most pleasurable even ng. = Charles Lancaster gave a stat birth- day dinner in hemor Of hie wife and » relative, John W. Clemens, Sr. at bis home, 43 West. 8hh street, Monday evening, Jameary. 1 Both Maya, Lan- caster, and Mr, Clemens wore, the re: ciplents: of, many presests ‘Kid kind words of long-standing friendship. At 320 o'olock the guests . assembied around the festive board, inden with all kinda of delloacies, under a. canopy made of American fuga. J. 8. Davis was master of ceremonies. F. & Mai son and John Ramey responded to fonts, after which oach guest, tonsted u happy New Your, Ereeverey end longevity of life for Both Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Lancaster and Joba W. Clemens. After a most sumptuous repast the ‘Ruceta retired to the parlor, were, the Femainder of the evening was spent whiet and dance. The following guest were present: Mr, and Mra M. H. Davis, Misa Maria Carter. H.C. Kel- les, Oscar Brown, Mrs, Button, . Miss Loulse Dulliver, Misa M4. LA cenatys. S. Bo Nurse, Mrs, Auioe Pugh, al Ethel Pugh, James Push Wr, Rests, Mr and, Mrs, 4. Reese, Mr. and Mra. 3,2, Tngratgg, E Deckanan J. W. Glomens Jr, ME and Mra L 6 Daivig Mr. und Sirs. J. W. Lessome, Joba Stocker, Mrs. KR. Phillipe, J. Holoom, i. Shines, George Bethel, Mr. and Mrs, Sines, Mr. and Mra. Hazelwood. Among the many pretty affairs dur- ins the holidays was the birthday party of Minn J. Manche Tutoherson~ at ber Kpartiment, 107 \West 125th street, which Were attractively decorated with’ palma, cut RUN und mistletoe, Beblng which an orchdftra of atring Instruments Daed. The hoxtes, im ap elaborate Kown of binek and white chiffon, with cerese atl p atl CEIMMIBE, wes aealet- wi i roeeteing Wy Mise Berena Wil Tins, who wore un imporied drews of ale Gin chiffon, Miss Huteherson re- toned many costly gifts, Meeara, Maurice Blanchard and Witam 8. Ba- ww, In cadet uniforain, welcomed the kilets. “Others. piteent were: Mra. EL Tete and duughter, Mrs Peart Han- hurnon. Mrs, Florence Allen, Mrs. EL B. Adainn, Mra, SadieJones, Mise A. Tay- ior: Menara. Tokind Bowes, Themes Pixon, Wille Jones, John, Dorough. The out-of-town Ruesls Were: Misa Cortne Kuck of Montreal Can.:” Mra, Buste Gross o¢ Oakland, Cal: Mr. Plumber uf Chicaxo: Mrs] Grasstic of Newpert. R. 1: Edward Ci ‘of Atlanta, Ga; A.'3, “Storwe. of Bayoune No J” and Mime Sf. Johnson of Jersey City. ners was i uonutiful wedding ee Thureday evening at the Twsléenos Mr. und Mra, Alexanger Green, 367 W. 12601 street, wheo their daughter, Mes Arminter Green, was given In marriage “ Henjamin Anéerson, 2238 Fifth ave- nue. The ceremony was performed by che Rev. Colina” The pest man wae Erie M. Conti 209 W: 137th atreet, und the bride wus given away by her father. ‘The ‘bridesmaid was Mise Cura Gurlund. “The bride was beauti- ls gon in 8 whe Reavy emm- -roidercd dress made in the very iat~ <fashien, tbe Vell was beooched vith s handsome diamond, « present + (the groom, and she carried « bou- inet of White carnations and. pinks, The bridesmaid were & pink silk gown wAwred with white lace, Among. the many’ friends who attended the wed- ling weer: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan onald, Mire Perey Thomes, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson of Orange; 3o- wiiitie Anderson, of Newburgh; Ger- ride Andetaon, of Middletown: - Mr. wut Mrs. 1 Valentine, Mme. 2. Waters, he Rev. Mry. Henry ‘Teawell, Mr. an Mrs Vert Seldon, Mary Taylor. Mrs catty Juhnaon, Benjamin ‘Thompson, John Thompeon, Mr. and Mra. Samuel Teland, Me and Mra John Willlame, Mikert Jumes, Saran’ Lewle, Arthur toxm, Robert Spencer, Charles Wan- r, enjamin Baird William Jackson, iwrinte Day, Mrs. Mary Day, Mra a unter John Wood, Samuel Cramp, Jenith Sinith H. Brown, ‘Banks, 2 NShinwlt, Edith Shinawit, Mary \tilkims, Stille Clark, Leite “Hooper, irs; Mts Comrie, Addie Taylor, Eva asin, ‘Thoman Toodles, ~ Hugolph tally. Joseph Willtatee, Florence cenip and George Jordan, JERSEY CITY. - Seer Mes © R.*Reed, of Claremont ave- | faa" nue, entertained at luncheom Saturday, gaeck ‘ December 31. Those present were: pea Mesdames Winslow, C.K. Nelsga, T.| rant A Spragging Misses © Fannie Ma-| ,_M# 0s sun, Amelia Downs, Minnie F. Smith, | éa lorence R. Jackson dnd Etta P. Cass we non, dire Thursday night was Dunber t | Decewaes at the regular monthly meeting ofiee | a Scatin Scholarship Society, whch was | Ba held at the home. of Dr. aad Mrs Cannon. Aiken Pope of Yale Usi:] mamas versity, rendered Several of\the post's | cms Seleetions to the dept of od-| once : te Slee’ | Miss Cora Robinson, of Brooks Arne weweral days. wih the Minsee | Sbepear Torence and Arteta Miller, nee oi the. Ree. Dr. and Mrs, A. P. Milter, | C20ege 1 DeKalb avenue. . . Sa Miss Anna’ Brown, of Brick Tneti- : tute, Enfield, No C, was in the elty | Rlgeam last week La Miss dusting Miller is i AWaahing- | Mi, ton TC. visiting De. and Mea, Le win, of 61 Florida avenue. - Ther ‘The Rev. W. H. Newby, pastor of Se Maple AWM ES "Zhen Grerch, | dah and’ wife were the ree Ea tood things Christma ea ee — Aid Societys lod the: way aie oes | Beebe ae 5 Nt ol thet | Meare: rest: of the ember 1 Jeatttag, | Uiear © Saicaek cr Bo eee op: er ata eS ‘ Be oa Bee he ae a J i ae 5 Reales i a ee: Peele 4 on ae Bote og ree > pac Pe, ae aa ee Bape ore A 4s nt Bootes. a B's Co = ew 28 1 ai ae ie : ee, ram 4 7 Piety fo retanes d ne a presets 3 rearried Ee eee jo GeeRh BN <5 eee St oe hh, Gey OTe cad penil tore C2 ee ES seo SRE fe ae se Be aapied, Sees. on pee ty — ts Dest location ie only; near coating Sar Sts wart it niet et TiSEM OR, 87 W.— tare cteam brated ane he Bee oe is eee, ee Sines core? anette 3 Saatbr wvenias> i ran wa, ght rooms: AOE Ppanae oa niet rants Srirate ball, a= 7 Madernte ‘rents : aa 2 See re: ae SF ee ag ee seam, wp ee Wee pee PE aS ae teat tae OE oe eee re eee st ait yc. Hera. pees 19TH (GT:, 103 W.—Very large. rtcam- ay a ears sons Pict ees See er ° aD. OT_008 ar a oe eee ee ere ‘AVE. 2990. corser 135tb street. op pg erase pre = VE, 806, betwees 41st and 42d Str. ea ae eee eee "ARK AVE, 1261, near 1036 St.—Threw | ‘aeé four teem apartments: bot water. ! SST ate baits BED: eer Se | foe FA TO LET--BROOKLYN oe OTH 9, 28_-Perttcbed wan an ie Sages tae 3 rrteteeces Te par 2" BRRGEN S67, g11_—Yeratseet poois to Iet Miners shah soyowe aod) Cavite av DOWNING'“OF,, 4.—Niee large_roome. al wat Saua Weer, Searonient to wu tea eiey, Seen nesta aed TOLTON a_ 9a: Terelahed room fer pee Mayet improre Fees ae ts ‘Gect-at. = oar ares a\ = coo poms Bebe, Kgeme Se ges mood. Call or wre Béwesd. “eevee Rati foraieeak whe eat aed tai) in = ‘and toil iin pope er Sees oF meted coun Tor mam, Sad WOW oer gente wICD espn ale neay eee ae eS ‘QUINCY Br, 583.—Tlowee. cla rooms and eee Be, SmemeeeeetHeesire Se 70 Ler aparemreen 4 rooue apd eedh, steceeperate reat ave iotton. Cal or write §. 8. B@mend, 38 Court «t. Seatba R ae ttraae alte pat: FigpR TD Det eaes Oe ahs oh PERE SE vse pane EEE CARD OF THANKS. Mr, and Mire, Réward Elmore Tirock, take tals ‘ipedna of thaating thete many frinnds oe ae Sad eambesce niiter Ene eee eae ee tenes ik unalrereary. November St. 1071 Decumesen.—-Qtorpe -G. Dickerson snd wiht re fiatce ISuneea Dickerson. diva Se Bey Seer ek ee HET AR Serer. Decaersdace form: Bo oem oan Spire ee aes, Seat Me teers feo Se as Hine iter gy Ses Sie as lt of teat ety. The femora) ees were Soe Bee er serene Soles Sewereeee mre che Ser eS ceo area gic Soy tees ber ooo Me Oar Chareh Be ane bie wife were great Sheeran eres rane =e Ser Reson Me, ape oy sore child : sgt See Shoe Gee = ae foe trees te Sere mica aera a Seed ee Te z Zeer Rew wri = Beers 00 =e se ere geen ae aoe Mis, Marts Sees nee i yk weet George G. Dickerson. Mrs. Johnson has to" her home, 2807 Druid, ave- Beidiipore.- Amcag other relative Reefs tess heres Easy Lanai Von andr, 7” ee ewes. , her 5. Whiton strent, Tanpdiay, Beet ees Team rae sez Iie tabs nd Coca ‘Bie ie 7 ny idles" pee Fe Saat: 2 pica Seubinces, -Mawib: Paenetin pg mek daa tet ane Weak, sot Be. betwosme TA” wkd “Wee Sree orm Bt between aa BnRaly, Service —13 a. mand 128 = Heap cathniion nth Marte abagy 1 ac tad 2. 95°3 7a eater Renoa Bist mn Wondiy” Moraine’ Mad pene Works iimger™ Meetiogs—Tuoedays and Eee chumare RS catabaae aos via ice ee iG Lace ee sre a an ; PQ p aoe C7 BEE beh Mind, EN, EE Bad Tae eh rot, HRN, SEE Boer Be woe tee chav ETE ET reo Ri ae aay mae SY Sanday SPoroing Class—1230 p. om. Sun- Bates ee oR ME cum aia er Reece, Mita rivet Pee ain grag Male ER ete A Geek ee eet atie tt ce? ait Aaa geen REPS AA AAD, BASAL ee nlite WE gram owe ee a ete ara neaagt Saar 9 o a ey ee fy tgiatae Tata eT TESLA FTA. E. ene oe ay a Epworth Ivagor—Randay at 630 pm ma eae Pane, tO ac Sistas et ie a inf SEMA oa Boll creme Age eee a a SPUAS EE eon Tage EATER OTR Bee aE RE, w. enmnen. niet SET ieee me ue eo fee sores PAE re aus, iainiy P4nT Weet Rist street, bet. Ath asd Sth Fetachine at} a mand ® pom Prayer ! — ail REDD, SCTE SET ae pie iere a os guee Bes hae aren Oat ey Tenge, Sete oy “gee ow Sone oe a soetn ag re! sien cine me ont woman mibigttal Pelee anaes oe Toms Tab ctr ase messy ore ie ey yee ah APP OM a CT ee tier aden sBit e te ach ost Rene at ee is ice tan” OT ee Ea ietih oSTS Peper Meeting each Friday erentng at Pa FB catee aot outer taal t | WANTED Table boarders, xpeelal home Sooklug, EO weekly reamed family, Mie Mime 22) Wagatn atrece.deeta —_—_—_—_—_————_——— TO THE PUBLIC. ‘The Hatet Melimen's Henetictal Samanta atin irl dames tnt ratte eke tran Gn fetes oF Shea a me tatee, fritee ne. Ce ae Sates ete esti MARe ra et Ei Aba is tee pean ws toe ters te epee ih Conch ih tak ok Pe oe Hie ane gots ences be Seale ae Soe UL hth candy “ae ie MemUmNley A, ararbce aly inact foms eeaotra, patrosan bce nitrate Hc soar iam elec ceeae Tee ANTS dietere Se ontics a er tranny eecearirg oi eae ees Re gouras Beclorrs: wt are cents Je are caer eae eal soot haere IN, Amen Rell ood He on Waa hig, Polruare me NE wie aneng,provaration| 48 receive sok Cae cen ata maaan seers fei, SAAS le ilar ade fr Beane te Ta Fr sce et tan ti pens hres een anetis seoptlets CAUSE te, canterernt vit feegecet eo tite ASO, Wet, ve Bee eanee tee a, os meas fae Pr reek aia ea plate BRT Nit PRivitnaes, gale aes Se ee nse eR coitaan ta sale Sea are one ceed seria fs eee es Re IRON, ace ‘gssiat pal ath eas hee anes. Tene eae PO SD ais, BBE A te, ke ent pace TES Sot anmnae, Me calgteerh, O20 fr ane moma A metres, seenictae Tega eeores ae weir any rperia tee erin SMR tetra Seated Te Se Ce Sr es eae cto oot ipa tama NET STP SRE GE sue carte sec bee tee ttre, te SR cats aes telat ae hae ats Ot ogee oi eee eee tn, SP ee ORS sr tn ot. SSyusing we nave’ yet weenie ite apssuat =m ae got ted is tte Coot Da amaapeete ha eel spi Coat 5 feer epeee) a8 ‘tt 3 i epevel tothe socbe magi seer tre ead Saba ee Soe bre poeraetee Rak ret 72 * Boch ipa NON eae eee Ree SE Ae os x “tae Be AS ig AU Sa A Pg EI a CO een een eee ene 5 f a rae 7 ro an ee oes . og Ba . Ta f bs ee Sc a i pode iV uN : tie Pa od & oe Z : Progremive teachers trom all Over this comatry are senting tor cer bests att Listeo Ilchard Allen, Hom. Frederick Douglans aod Dr. Booker 7. Washtagsen, to ff dustry Siang Altea Fem, Pesderce Desi ta Or, Heber 7, Neca, Bre sgl, Sarlth, aold 18 busta to one school for Ita several rooms, tm Meridia, Mts” i Veople in amy walk of life will appreciate a gift of this kind. Have.yen a bust §- et aay Tale ee emery 2 Os ed, Benen bat Bs ot eee 0 Jone sett ae Mee os uc “Bett ines toon se tte RPE Mats ME SRS SEER TSAMSTO So. rsa OU st, N. w., Washington. D.C s | Telaamone 3433 Madison Sa. N. S. FELDMAN Importing Tailor AND THEATRICAL COSTUMER Clothing to Order, as You Order Anew stock of FAL) AND) WINTER GOODS 4 Saviog ot $2 50 to $6.00 on a ult 523 SIXTH AVENUE = (North of 3150 Sweet) NEW YORK Guaranteed best value in town Special aitention to mall orders CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES!! 487 SIXTH AVENUE (eae Dre Streey NEW YORK CTY DO NOT DEAL WIIH A SHADOW iiss sdlancen proves 'Mape'h <i arasin Sommtec- Polio bere Sciees tod : pres he ere eer eh Pummcnoes: Ghecacue times wom thn Heed Presmeucen:, Cuero peste Franc cuted Heath und How crouan AND KINDRED SUPECTS, FEET oo uceateihcae iptv mescaline un cebace oatt edna on SESE PE rattan ascent eae eran Chiat Seow anos seers nee . Sacre weaer ke tre peek of oir oat steak ote SE he da, eee sees vet, ie Eis ee te aneosinee rom Bion, inure TSTMS Mil can Lake, eth Ctl Yead@inar ant tnetrections—Uays. Evenings. or by "att . tymee Hours 4M In iP MO SPAM toR P.M. and by apporstment, Write today, Telewh ne 18-7 Madi-on Sq AOFL CE MINOT, Oradea Straighten Your Owa Hair (J f 7, i with SiO! 29, ‘ ce Ceruti’s Cultivator Comb ra. iS The Latest and Best Cultivator and Ry > i oN ‘Straightener in the World al Pale ovod If your hair falls out, is thts wy ¥ about ‘the temples, is affected by the 1h my harshness of the climate or otherwise. | ' 7 A\ ay Sceure at once ene of Mme. Ceretf's ca sae | Cultivator Comb, 2 jar ef her Africap { fi its Cream and Tar Shaempoo, Will lad i Daa | a lifestime. § um Berri The Ceruti Cultivator Comb is her a rn invention. It is made of highly mag- a Es netized steel, ‘nickle slated per fectly sanitary and constructed oa ron - wet eeuune: acts Vines. Absolutely harmless t rids the scalp of dandruff by destroying the-dandrul , invigor. ates the scalp, cultivates the roots ‘of the hair and producers. new sed Touurious growth of soft silken hair, * Mme. Ceruti has 19 years’ experience and is the only Culturist whe Resales, the Cfrote Seimpy Hale, Trisa perfect Raatch to the most carly ir. She also handies the Britain natural wavy hair. PRICE $3 00 with Cream and Shampoo Waated 100 Live Agents— Agents earn from $3 to $10 a day. Call © address ©. S$. GRANT, Mee. Phone 2050 Harter 6 W. 1th ‘Street, New York City. : FOR $20 fA. Complete Course in, Millinery. } Begin now, and be ready for Spring J etic "Evening ‘clagees’ to 1038 Sisbe Saterday WE areange for STE Se ating LEO HAT SHOP, ($379 Sixth Ave. .. Near 23d St. Sete WE Lo HARDIN, Beops FOR SALE A BARGAIN. vein acing Saarinen black, far tet see ese Ree ae ta te cage Pe aecatenseee SO att EG ae See B, A ere IN MEMORIAM. depron sndand lenin gary ol be bed iar Tae Pie Cake eee RnetS deters hike ees 5 ie ea fa! Gad ee grough Le tod shen a aw we ene Toy wed SE snd Gecan an fld ot Shepem beet: wnd ake th Srp.oe, beloved: and zak thy reat. Sj ~~ FORD'S Rees Hain POMADE rev pao sr SP PRINT SasSe ee Serewetebrerces se Sen e a Cay sre) | S250 Oras 3S FY trent. A hess i KA ie ae ee eee eg te Ct se AY Oy i A IK (<2 yag> a ‘| Oca, bs LAH Nase a GY ye ee ee = porte 7 MME. S. MACKEY LATIMER - HAIR DRESSING: PARLOR neces 237 & 239 West 134th St. nov 2-3m NEW YORE CITY FOR SALE A PAYING RESTAURANT @US- INESS IN HARLEM at a sacrifice. § Must leave Town. Particulars at ‘TrorTRR ADVERTISING AGENCY, Prone #733 Meraing 13S W. 185m Se ee Se ee FEVER .BESTAOVED HER | rere se Lt mong oo ze Sa po “cola ay i on ea ae pe os 7 J. G. M. Vernon—Captain, Seymour, Sept. lieutenant, George Brown, second lieutenant, Joshua Brown, second, George Thompson; sixth lieutenant, William Clay; seventh William Kyke; Jesse A. Jones S. Fulton and William Spermink, Isaac Wellington, Dublin, Leo Marsh, Walter Mid- Richard Moore and Edward muskellan, John B. Greivous B. Watson Brownlee, Wesley Anderson, Thomas William, A. Baker, David H. Hill, James Burrell, William Bunting, Albany, Thomas Bubson, George Byrd, Louis L. Custer, John Cobba, Jay Dupre, Harry Dupre, Daniel Eades, William M. Gaines, Harold Frezier, John Ferguson, Edward Henry, Thomas Hayes, John Harvey, Bousseau Harvey, Chas Bousselard, Vernon Hughes, Henry H. Hurley, John Heath, Allen Jones, Jeffry Johnson, James J. Johnson, Robert H. Link, Peter Lundy, Henry Lynn, John Liancer, Charles R Brown Walter Manning, Marlon Mar- tell, Ames Murphy, Jerome Pinkett, Benson Peace, Edward Ruffin, Edward Bullinson, William Robinson, Joseph H. Smith, Edward Smith, David James White Company H. Flushing — Captain Robert Queen; first lieutenant, Wm. D. Holmes; second lieutenant, Theoreus Johnson; first sergeant, William A. Robb; quartermaster-sergeant, London E. Holmes; sergeants, James H. Shaulow, James Alston, James E. Taylor and Frank Ellison; corporals, George Murphy, Augustus Johnson, James Harden, Edward Anderson, Albert Hardin and Clarence Johnson; custodians, William Grams and William Galen. Wittner—John Banks, Ralph Butler, Albert E. Craig, James Cooper, Wm. Davis, Iainh Foster, Jasep Foster, Charles Franklin, James Gardner, George R. Grams, Charles Garnett, Bradin Holmes, Walter K. Holmes, George Hobison, Charles Hutchina, Elizabeth Johnson, Harry E. Johnson, Chas Berry, Steven King, Charles King, Al- drew Neal, John F. Neal, Leroy Parker, Buck Robertison, George Robinson, Burt Steward, Henry Smith, George Smith, Charles Shinault, Robert Tread- bill, Charles Thompson, William Shil- pe, George G., Williams, Lawrence Williams, Harry Woods. Third Battalion. Commissioned Staff—Major, Henry Cole; first lieutenant and adjutant, C. Franklin Carr; first lieutenant and adjutant, Charles E. Brown; first lieutenant and commissary, David W. Browne; first lieutenant and assistant, David Johnson. Commissioned Staff—Sergeant, E. Nicholas; quarters lieutenant, Major E. S. Ford; commissary sergeant, Frederick Dawson. Company I — Captain, Percy E. Buse; first lieutenant, John H. Holtz; second lieutenant, L. H. Martin; second lieutenant, Bob W. Justice; quarters sergeant, M. E. Bailey; sergeant, Lewis E. McKamey, Harrison Holtz; Harris Taylor and Joseph Bollins; corporals, Moses Anderson, J. J. Jamieson, Alexander Clause; pages, William Perry and James E. Waters; musicians, Warren Willer and Dan Clarke. Wiley—Lawrence Alexander, Cyril Allison, George Alexander, Samuel Al- son, Chas W. Alexander, Arthur Bash- son, Harry Bush, Fillman Baker, A. Clouse Brooks, J. Palmer Burke, A. Mason Blunt, James Carter, James Bush, George F. Day, Leland Da Dawson, George Dyal, V. T. Dewey, Philip Dawson, Edward Elgz, Edgar Foster, J. P. Funderson, Louis Fridle, J. E. Garas, Chas Greene, Roscoe Hill, P. J. Baywood, George Haywood, Wm. Clarence C. Ivey, Major Jack- son, Henry Jones, Robert Johnson, Oliver Johnson, Robert Jones, Charles Jackson, Major Jackson, Malcolm Jack- son, I. B. Jackson, Edward A. Kler- dard, German Life, Thomas Life, F. Lawrence, James Lloyd, Joseph Life, James P. Lewis, Samuel P. Leftwick, Joseph F. Nolan, George D. Mack, Ed- gar Mitchell, J. Arthur Murrell, J Franklin Major, Andrew Orton, John Ownton, Leopold Prieto, Herman Prieto, George Petty, Edward Skinker, William Scott, Harry Simmons, Robt. P. Sina, Robert Spencer, Major Stew- ert, H. Stryhorm, John Stevenson, Robert Thomas, Samuel F. Taylor, Richard Titus, Edgar F. Trunt, Fred Wola, Julius Watson, Oscar H. Waters, Arthur Wright, James Wilson, Ben- jamin Wright, David Wiley, Wm B. Williams, Frederick Wikowson. Company K. New York City. Captain, John W. Overton, first lieutenant, George W. Sherman, second lieutenant, Edward W. Craig, first sergeant, Irving E. Powell, quartermaster sergeant, William A. Ringgold, sergeants Robert O. Johnson, Astor M. Dotson, Robert L. Banks and D. Lincoln Rold, corporals, Robert A. Banks, John A. Lawrence, William Mahood, Robert Clark, George Cowins and Andrew H. Anderson; musicians, Robert Hope and Claude O. Crew. Privates—Howard Anderson, Robert A. Benson, Daniel T. Betts, Thomas Brown, William Rowen, William Hunt Leonard R. Brown, Charles L. Howner, Frank Booth, Hiram Crockett, Arthur H. Cornelius, Heverly Clarke, Carlton De Justo, David Inilon, Jas Dickerson, Edward C. Dean, Albert L. Dorsett, Arthur Evans, Chas. Easton, Leon W. Early, Charles Ferguson, Herbert H. Grant, Edward L. Gaina, John N. Griggs, Courtney German, John Hines, Joshua D. Harkins, Florida Howard, Neil Henderson, Charles Hinton, William H. Jackson, James H. Johnson, Howard W. Jackson, William R. Jackson, John Jackson, Frederick L. Jackson, Stratt Jesus, Leonard J. Johnson, Alphonso Johns, Clarence Law, Robert Lewin, Robert L. Murray, Leo Montague, Percy Moore, James Newlin, Harold M. Parker, David Rix, Harry R. Robinson, Grover Richardson, William F. Rose, William Robins, David G. Russell, John A. Ross, Thomas Robinson, John L. Saunders, William A. Smith, Samuel Sherry, William A. Smith, Philip Williams, James Wainnison, Samuel N. Williams, Charles BROOKLYN, N. Y. New York City—Capital of the United States. First capital of the United States. Teaches all Branches known to the Hairdresser's Art. A thoroughly equipped Parlor catering to a select patronage, connected with the School. All day sessions. Night sessions Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. 7 to 9.30. A thorough practical Course given to pupils in their own h mes. Diplomas awarded. Send for Booklet-Directory of recently graduated students. QUINADE QUINADE A Perfect Hair Dressing QUINADE will make the Dandruff and keep the scalp in PRICE A liberal sample SEEBY'S QU A comb made of specially proper degree of heat, used in remove the curl from and straighten PRICE Seeby Dru sept 21-3mo 79 EAST WOODHAM LEE A. Captain of Signal Corp. Hair Dressing and Hair Tonics will make the Hair soft and pli keep the scalp in a clean, healthy co PRICE 25 CENTS liberal sample sent on application QUINACO side of specially tempered metal so heat, used in conjunction with our from and straighten the hair PRICE 50 CENTS Drug Comp D EAST 100TH STREET, N V. C LEE A. POLLARD Station of Naval Corps, Provisional Retirement A Perfect Hair Dressing and Hair Tonic Combined QUINADE will make the Hair soft and pliable. Will cure Dandruff and keep the scalp in a clean, healthy condition. PRICE 25 CENTS A liberal sample sent on application. A comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat, used in conjunction with our Quinade, will remove the curl from and straighten the hair PRICE 50 CENTS sept 21-30 79 EAST WOTH STREET. N.V. CITY O DAVIS, Philip Downs, William P. Lennon, Moses Dilhart, Charlotte DeGroot, Robert W. Ellis, Harry W. Ford, Jr. Samuel Fischer, Louis J. Winn, Wm D Howkins, Charles A. Holliday, James Holiday, Raymond Johnson, Loren Jenkins, Harry Katz, William J. Thomas H. Marsel of George A. Moriory, Moorrie Merritt, Leighton, P. Dixon, John Pearson, Robert L. Porter, G. Benton, Frank S. Reed, Erikson, H. Rowlett, Enginee R. Ross, Brandon A. Stokes, Ernest M. Thigges, Robert Vanlandingham, Hilton W. Wooler, Peter C. Williams, James C. Williams, Harry White Company M. Captain James H. Green, first hesterant, Stephen J. second hesterant, John W. Crawford first sergeant, George W. Kott, quartermaster-sergeant, Frank Wilson sergeants, Edward H. Davis, Willis G. Mathews, Edward Hebrock Henry G. Dancy, corporals, Benjamin Perry Frank Woodley, Frederick Ward, Chas Lawrence, Gillis Morton, James Benjamin, musicians, Reuben Johnson and William Poppy. Privaten—George Allen, Edward Arnold, Robert E. Adams, Percy Brook, Bernard Bradshaw, Joseph Bartour, Daniel L. Clark, William Cohen, John J Dean, Edward Davik, George Douglas, Edward N. Davis, Harry Davis, Henry H. Franklin, William R. Hicks, James Humphrey, Clifford Inniss, John R. Jones, Jr. Robert H. Jackson, Marrman, John Middleton, Frank Morton, man McAllister, John Middleton, Odorn, Harvey Powell, Clarence Penalver, Charles Randolph, Alfred Randolph, Alex, Rodman, John Taylor, Samuel L. Tabb, Frank R. Woodby, Milton E. Waters, David Williams, Julius W. Watson. Hospital Corps—First sergeants, William E. Lake and James S. Williams; sergeants, Frederick Boyd, George P. Chase, Louis W. George, John H. 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. ```markdown ``` and Hair Tonic Combined Hair soft and pliable. Will cure a clean, healthy condition. 25 CENTS sent on application. INACOMB Tempered metal so as to retain the conjunction with our Quinade, will given the hair 50 CENTS g Company STREET, N. V. CITY POLLARD Professional Retirement Conkiss, Carpentals Plants Thomas Dallard Stone Harrison Stewart Rol- ings C Taylor Institution William Ties Praynes Christ Cross Preston A Barker Fred Brun A. Clarke Daniel L. Clarke Arthur Davis, Lord Gray Harry Hawkins Frank Hops, Charles Johnson, Charles A Knowles, Charles Nichols Philip Pearson William Pet- rus Leslie Power James Smith Chas H Shaffer Charles Thompson Edward Wilson and Charles J Williams Beginner Compound of Dick Axt Limax O Jan 3 Dr S S Bailey's wife has returned from West Virginia. Mrs J H Laws was called to Cleveland on account of the death of her brother's child. Luke Webb, Hazel Hicks, Helen Young and Dale Scott are home on their vacation from Wilberforce. The Rev. Jordan was in Columbus recently on business. The G U. O. of O F. will give a dance at Heman's Hall Monday evening. January 8 Lima Saxephone Trio will furnish the music. Mrs. Anna Hill, of Edinburg, Ind., was called home on account of the serious illness of her sister. Miss Blanthe Powell. THE AGE is on sale at Chas. F. Stewart's barber shop. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Regular Correspondence of the Am. LIMA. O. members of the Do were entertained at evening by Mrs. Mrs. Lizzie Mar- rine Wooter, Mary Seelers, Amanda William 89 West 134th Street 123 EAST 18TH STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 2652 Gramer LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE 080-1-89 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 W. 133rd Street New York, N.Y. Open all night. Permanal Father and Choral Lady to attendance. Promotional Magnificent rates. Hed with Hk Fenn. Do, do it with (Hk no-more) the greatest hair straightness preparation on earth. Hk no-more will smooth the brilliant kind of hair. Hk no-more about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on the hair and with a high shaping the hair becomes straight. Hk no-more will smooth the hair from eight to eight months. Water not peeling oil will make it look again after it has been straightened. Hk no-more is a tender worker. So many does it do its work that one can hardly believe that own eyes. It does the like many and it does the like many. The other preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair the Hk no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling out; positively reserves handkerchief; particularly grows hair and keeps it in place glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to another. We also return registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal indemnities offered to agents. Write to day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton A. Jones, 1019 Spring Address Shelton & Jones 1019 Spring wood avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. A FREE SAMPLE of my REMEDY for the HAIR will be sent with advice on the Scalp and Hair if you will send your name, address and stamp W. A. JOHNSON D.S. 601 Newman Avenue BOSTON MASS, U.S.A. A FREE SAMPLE of my REMEDY for the HAIR will be sent with adore on the Scalp and Hair! You will send your name, address and stamp W. A. JOHNSON D.S. 661 Newman Avenue BOSTON, MASS, U.S.A. A LIFE TIME POSITION FOR YOU. GOOD PAY This Paper Free for one year We want you for Manager of our Cooperative Business. The only one we are asked to that you subscribe for ten shares and pay $1 monthly. Send stamps for full particulars. THE WORKERS' REALTY CO. 1931 Broadway, N. W. Circ. J. W. Watkins Gen. Mgr. oct 19 30 Warner Lewis of 1016 South 20th street, died Thursday, December 28, at Douglass Hospital, of paralysis. Miss Nora Waring, daughter of our Attorney E. J. Waring, has returned from Washington, where she spent the holidays. The Philadelphia Concert Orchestra gave its first symphony concert Monday evening at Odd Fellows Temple to a large audience. U. Sumpter Richards, basso of Syracuse, N. Y., was the soloist. Capt. Nora J. Stewart and wife, of 1435 South 20th street, are entertaining Mrs. Luciress Guinn Serrington and son, William B. Serrington, of Swampscobb, Mass. Dr. E. C. Howard entertained Thos. B. McKeel of Brooklyn, N. Y., during the holidays. Switches, Pompenours, Hair Goods of every description at unheard of prices to advertise our new location. Ladies Combing made up in any style. Hair dyeing, bleaching. Old hair pieces renovated or re-made. A men double braid, price 25c oct 12-3pm Open Day and Maturity C. THOMAS ER AND EMBALMER BRANCH, 123 BAST 18TH STREET NEW YORK CITY ERS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer 1 graphical, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 WEST 53RD STREET Petworth 6th and Seventh Avenue Madam Brown in attendance at Penske Bronch Parkers, 413 Washington Street Newark, M.J. dec 13-19th H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W. 183d St., New York FUNeral PRIORER LUNA SMITHSON GOOD SERVICE HONORATE MOTHER jah 7-3rd Calls answered all Hours Chapel Conference BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE 021 6-300 Boston, Mass. ARTHUR Q. MARTIN Umbertaker & Custodian 178 BUFFETLD ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Special Assistant to Submitsman of Budget South. First class Service, Open Day all night. Band birth-date and 15c. for Hescopea. These Questions Answered. Clairvoyantly. Call or write. Consult the best Clairvoyant—Removes Evil Influences, brings Quick Results. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. Mma. Julia, Australian Gypsy. Just returned; 422 SIXTH AVENUE near 26th Street. Fee 25 cents. aug. tf CAAN DRUG CO Prescription Specialists 512-514 Lea Ave. Bear 13th St SL Prescriptions caretakers are compounded by high class chiropractic. The service is designed to that is OPEN ALL NIGHT NEW AND LP-TO-DATE Auto School 2. West 90th Street (Fermentary MODE GARAGE, 57 West 62nd SL) I am a registered caretaker in the largest deal and the best equipped in the world. Perfect we can rent perfect or租借 our equipment and the small part of $5.00 will start our. Our Taxi car service is second to noon. We have some of the best equipped cars in the city and we will your A new car service your local school the largest doe and beach warard. First we can rapidly perfection or reload your money and the small arm of $5.00 will start us. Our Taxi car service second to our. We have the best equipped cars in the city and we will your patronage. DR. J. R. HILLERY CHIROPODIST Office: 152 West 132d Street. Special attention given in the treat- ment of the feet. MRS. J. R. BOLDEN, Manicaria oct 12 3m FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS USE Atlantic Servant Exchange 6 WEST 134TH STREET, NEW YORK Your full fee refunded if not placed 100 17 72 F. S. GRANT tained during the holidays by Mrs. Agnes E. Gachar, of 1145 South Cleveland avenue. Mr. Butts and six assistants were placed in charge of the culinary department at the Bellevue-Sterford Hotel last Thursday, supplanting the usual staff and used to be there. ---