New York Age

BIG FOUR CHOSEM Root, Merritt, Barnes and Burr to Lead New York Delegation—Charles W. Anderson Selected as Alternate. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Rochester, N. Y. April 9—At the Republican State Convention held in this city, the following delegates-at-large and alternates to the Republican National Convention at Chicago in June were chosen Wednesday. The delegates-at-large as chosen are: Senator Elihu Root, New York CHAS. W. ANDERSON County: Speaker Edwin A. Meritt, Jr. St. Lawrence County; State Chairman William Barnes, Jr., Albany County: Editor William-Beri. Kings County. The alternates-State Senator Edgar T. Brackett, Saratoga County; B. W. B. Browne, New York County; Charles W. Whitehead, Niagara County, and Charles W. Anderson, New York County. TAFT CONDEMNS LYNCHING. Served to The New York App. Washington, D. C., April 10—President Taft condemned lynching in vigorous terms Tuesday night in an address before the Alumni of Howard University, the largest Negro institution of higher learning in this country. In defending law and order as against mule rule, Mr. Taft declared with emphasis, "the man that pulls the rope should hang by she rope." NEWBURGH. N. Y. NEWBURGH, N. Y., April 10.—Easter was spent heer in great style as usual. Sunday morning was spent with much pleasure by a large number of church-goers. The church was well decorated by Miss Hattie Clow and Miss Maggie Harvey. In favor of the pastor, preached a sermon which delighted the audience. The Sunday School held special services at 3 p. m. Mrs. Charles Bell had charge of the program Miss Ada Hawkins spent Easter in Newark, N. J. Mrs. Ethel Pelham and daughter, Lucile, of South Orange, N. J., spent Easter in Newburgh. The Rev. F. L. Harvey, D. D., who is closing up his third year as pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, will leave for Charlotte, N. C., about May 1. He will stop at Petersburg, Va., and will visit the I. N. I. I. UTICA. N. Y. Urica, N. Y., April 10.—Easter services were held in Hope Chapel Union Congregational Church Sunday afternoon and evening. The Knights Templar turned out in a body. There was a large congregation out to meet them. A special program was rendered by the choir. Much credit is due Albert Ebo, chorister, and Mrs. Sarah Thomas, leading soprano, for the music that was rendered by the choir. Mrs. E. Webb, organist, rendered a line selection on the organ while the Knights Templar matched in the church. The choir sang "O Traise Lord." closing hymn, "God Be with Me I fill Me." Meet Again. The members of the choir: Mrs. Thomas, leading soprano; Mrs. Lulu Logan, soprano; Miss Grace Saunders, soprano; Mrs. Strother and Mrs. Lulu Ebo, alto; Messrs. Bennett, Earl Green and Albert Ebo, tenors; Nicholas Lavender, Mr. Volotur and George Ebo, bass. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., April 10.—Mrs. Zena Williams and Mrs. Edward Archer left Monday for, Ithaca to attend the ball in that place. Carlton Smith of Scranton, Pa., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Washington, May street, over Easter. John Raymer was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Raymer, May street. Mrs. George Shorter is ill in her home, Varick street. Professor Morris, the noted baritone, will give a musical concert Tuesday night in Zion A. M. E. Church. The chorus choir rendered several beautiful and difficult selections in connection with its Easter program, Sunday evening. The exercises of the Sunday School reflected credit upon Mrs. J. C. Roberts. Plans are being made for the new industrial school. It will be a stone and brick three-story structure and when complete will cost $20,000. It was founded four years ago by the Rev. J. C. Roberts, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church. A farewell reception will be given in honor of Prof. J. C. Thomas, northern agent of Tuskegee Institute, by F. C. Hare, next Tuesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. Supporting Hurst for Bishop. Regular Correspondence of The Acm. BALTIMORE, MD, April 9—The Baltimore Conference delegates to the A. M. E. General Conference met here Saturday and agreed to support the Rev. John Hurst, financial secretary of the denomination, for the bishoppr and the Rev. A. L. Gunnis, professor of Trinity A.M. K. Lurie, chief city, the editor of the Gloucester city cord. The delegates present at the meeting were the Revs. C. H. Murray, A. L. Gaines, P. J. Jordan, C. H. Stoptean, D. G. Hill and J. G. Martin, and J. Frank Blagburn and Thomas J. Hilliard, the last-named two being lay delegates. The Rev. James G. Martin, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church, has just completed one of the most successful pastorate in the city at Baltimore. The Baltimore Conference, will appoint another man to succeed him, his term having expired. NEW ROCHELLE N NEW ROCHLELL, N. Y., April 10—The Murphy Brothers made their initial bow as restauranters at 253 Huguenot street. Thep propose to conduct a high class chop house and have secured one of the most central places in the city. We wish for them gerat success and believe that such will come to them. New Rochelle has been without a place to secure a decent meal for the strangers who are constantly coming into our city and the "White Front" restaurant will be a most opportune innovation from the hash houses along Mechanic street. Funerals among the Negroes have become quite common during the last two weeks. Friday Master Charles Stedman, who was burned so badly that he died, was buried from St. Catherine A. M. E. Church, and on Saturday a Mrs. Landine followed. Mrs. Rebecca Slater, wife of the Rev. W. H. Slater, died Friday morning after a very long illness. She leaves a husband and daughter to mourn her loss. The funeral will be held Tuesday from Shiloh Baptist Church. Mrs. Slater was well known an oer greatest labor was among the children of New Rochelle. Many were connected with the church through the influence of that oer greatest monument, which will live in it oer young People's Juvenile Club, organized 20 years ago, which as an auxiliary to the church has been of inestimable benefit both spiritually and financially. Easter services were fittingly observed at all the churches, and the people seemed to have entered into the spirit of the redirection of the Christ. Excellent music was rendered and the congregation contributed liberally. We regret to learn that Harry Junior, who for many years has been janitor of the Westchester, has resigned his position and that a white janitor will now take his place. Such a position as that occupied by Mr. Junior was worth having and we hate to see it fall into the hands of a white man. Mr. and Mrs. Junior now reside at 95 Union avenue. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Mattie Allen to Mr. Riley Dickerson. Messrs. D. Harris and Webb are contemplating forming a partnership and do contract building. Both are young men and very efficient carpenters. Mr. Harris is a graduate of Hampton and that of itself means a great deal. Noble and Davia amusement park certainly looks fine and the proprietors are sparing no pains or money to present to the public a high class amusement park. PASSAIC, N. J. Passaic, N. J., April 10—Easter services at Mt. Zion Baptist Church were well attended. The Rev. J. H. Green, pastor. The Lord's supper was administered in the evening. Sunday morning, the Rev. W. J. Smith preached at Shiloh Baptist Church. In the afternoon the Rev. Harris, of Hackensack, and the Rev. Roberts, of Rutherford, preached. NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, N. J., April 10—The Rev. A. A. Collins, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, Hamilton and Main streets, is attending the New Jersey annual conference at Camden. The Rev. W. R. A. Palmer, pastor of St. John's M. E. Church, Academy St., is absent at the Delaware Annual Conference in session at Marboro, Md. The Baldwin Street A. M. E. Mission, the Rev. James E. Churchman, pastor, held a very successful bazaar last week in the church with exercises each evening. The Rev. Churchman is in attendance at the Camden Conference. A. J. Haynes, 47. William street, was called to attend the funeral of Mrs. Matilda Bailey, 919 Lombard street, Philadelphia, held at the Baptist Church, Tenth street. The services at St. Philip's P. E. Church were the celebrations of the Holy Communion at 6 and 10 a.m., with a high celebration at 11 o'clock. The mumma was mediously rendered by the choir. The processional hymn was No. 112, "Jesus Christ is Risen Today," offertory solo, "In Vain They Sought the Lord; recessional hymn, No. 122, "Jesus Lives." A very able sermon was preached by the newly called rector, the Rev. Robert Davis Brown, formerly of Columbus, O. His text was taken from the 14th chapter of St. John, 19th verse, "Because I live, ye shall live also." The floral decorations on the altar were beautiful and a large congregation was present, including many strangers from the nearby cities, taxing the church to its utmost capacity. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, 45 Murray street, entertained a number of their friends on April 6. The table was beautifully decorated, the occasion being their second wedding anniversary. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Woods and little daughter Olive, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray, Miss Virginia Bryant, Miss. Mamie Hunt, Miss Rosa Henderson, Miss Alma Randolph, Miss Bessie Purse, Miss Julia Carter, Miss Daisy Purse, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Philip Kay, John Booth, John Mitchell, Walter Brown, Carolinus Carter, Dr. Randolph, N. Mercy Gray, G. Walton. PRINGETON N. J. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. Princeton, N. J., April 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Luther Yates entertained Miss Mayme Whykoff and G. A. Martin, Monday. William Higgin, William Green and John Higgins, of Trenton, motored Miss to Atlantic City, Bakersfield, Miss Emma Davis and Mrs. Bell Rose left for Baltimore, Monday, to bury their brother. Mrs. Jennie M. Sloane spent the week in New York visiting Mrs. Mattie Bland, 60 East 101st street. Mrs. Bland gave a whist party in honor of Mrs. Sloane, Thursday evening. Those present were: Messrs. Peter Hogan, C. Fride, C. Harrison, Princeton Bryant, Miss Ethel Bushe and Sol Harris. Mrs. Ada Glenn and Miss Gertie Hoagland spent Easter Sunday in New York, the guests of Miss Bessio Howard, West 91st street. Miss Sallie Glenn of Germantown, Pa., was in town this week visiting her brother, Willie Glen. The winter's end reception on Wednesday evening was quite a success. Those present were: The Misses Sarah Leigh, Emma Long, Lizzie Wheeler, Irene Miller, Gertie Hoagland, Mrs. Elma Gregory and Wilhelmina Berry, Messrs. Peter Fletcher, Clarence Easton, Mr. and Rohde, Robert G, and G. Delainehe Humanege of Kingston, Janetne. Mrs. Mentions moving picture show and dancing class is being largely attended. New scenes shown each night. Mrs. Jessie Canington (nee) Scudder, has returned from St. Paul, Minn, where she has been visiting the parents of her husband. The Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian churches all held special services on Easter Sunday, and for which purpose they were all beautifully decorated with palms, lilies and ferns. Dr. William H. Haig, '08 Howard, spent the early part of the weekin town visiting his old college mate, Dr. J. E. Proctor. He was entertained by Prof. C. Robert Thompson, the Rev. Dr. Stark and Hon. Samuel Gorden, of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Gregory spent the week in Brooklyn, visiting their family. Master Arthur Moore. Spring street, suffered a very painful accident Tuesday in cranking his auto. The crank 4th wheelhitting his arm when the wrist. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Douglass Johnson gave a birthday party Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Johnson. The early part of the evening was spent in dancing, Prof. Roberson supplying the music, after which refreshments were served and favors distributed. Those present were: The Misses Hattie Hemmingway of Baltimore, Martha Smith of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. James Small, Len Howard and others. The Y. M. C. A. had its formal opening Wednesday evening, with a full house present. Dr. John G. Hibbin made the opening address, followed by Dr. MacMillian, then the Princeton Quartet rendered one of its works, the Rt. Rev. Dr. Stark spice Mr. Sue Daily village "Sang the Palms" in his usual finished manner, and Master Earl Smith recited a poem by Dunbar. The quartet rendered another selection, which was greeted with prolonged applause. Frank Washington and H. M. Austen also spoke. PHILADELPHIA, PA PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 10.—The following elaborate program was given on Easter Sunday at St. Thomas P. E. church, 12th street below Walnut—Introit, "Christ Our Passover," in D. Chapple; Mass in E minor. Dossert: Anthem, "Thanks be to God." B flat: Simper: Hymns 112, 121, 115. Jilian P. Adgar, organist and choirmaster. Dr. Coates, Dr. Warrick, Dr. William Slover, Dr. William A. Sinclair, the Rev. Matthew Anderson and wife, Dr. Abel and wife, William A. Parker, Mrs. Josephine Baseim and daughter, Dr. Turner, Miss Emma Morris and Dr. Syster, visitors to Atlantic City East Sunday. The opening of the Roadside Hotel on Wednesday was a decided success, and the genial proprietor, Al Jones, had a smile on his face. The Rt. Rev. Alexander Walters, of New York, preached at Wesley A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, and spoke at the J. C. Price Literary Society Monday evening. A cantata was rendered by the choir of Central Presbyterian Church Lombard below 10th street on Eastertide, by Borch. The soloists were Miss Teresa MacDougall, soprano; Edward B. Webster, tenor; William Jones, baritone. Rev. P. F. Matthews and wife held a candle service at the Grace Union A. M. E. Church Easter Sunday. J. C. Abbury has returned from Baltimore, Md, where he set up five new lodges. The aggregated lot has $20,000 worth of property. Mrs. Pauline Jackson is president, Miss Sadie S. Taylor is secretary and Mrs. Annie Blackwell is chairman of the membership committee of the Colored Women's Christian Association. These officers were installed Tuesday evening, April 9. The Pennsylvania Abolition Society gave one of its interesting meetings on Tuesday evening in the Friends Meeting House, Race street above 15th. This is one of the oldest organizations for the education and help of the Negro in this country. It was organized in 1775. Among its early presidents were Dr. Benjamin Franklin and Dr. Benjamin Rush. Its present officers are: President, Henry W. Wilbur; vice-president, Alfred H. Low; secretary, Elwood Heacock; treasurer, Howard Roberta. The subject presented for discussion was "The Race Problem," which was ably discussed by the Rt. Rev. Robert Stranger, D. B., Bishop of Carolina; Dr. A. W. Peques, North Carolina, and Col. James A. Bryon of Newbern, N. C. YORK, PA., April 10—The Harpers Dramatic Company was entertained Monday evening. April 8 by Miss Mabel F. Robinson, at her residence, 120 South Duke street. The evening was pleasantly spent in various games and other amusements, after which an excellent repast was served, consisting of fried oysters and potato chips, tomato salad with mayonnaise dressing, claret punch, ice cream and cake, cheese and banquet waffle, coffee. Those present were Messrs. R. L. Buston, J. Brown, F. Baylor, C. Ruff, G. Reed, W. H. Robinson, B. We have at last discovered a Lock that is absolutely BURGLAR-PROOF; that cannot be "Jimmied" or opened from the outside without the aid of a Key. NO CAUSE FOR WORRY NOW! No matter what Lock you have at present you will eventually buy FRANK & MEYERS' SECURITY LOCK. It is not what you PAY, but what you GET for what you Pay. How many times have you wished that you had a Real BURGLAR-PROOF LOCK after you have been robbed? Burglary is not the fault of any crime-wave. Is the laxity in your mind making you walk into Unsafe territory? Making easy for almost anybody to walk in. **OUR SECURITY LOCK** on your door lessens all that danger. Our NAME and REPUTATION for HONESTY and RELIABILITY mean something when WE claim our Lock to be exactly what we advertise it FRANK & MEYERS $50 Per Week is "Good" Money This book sells for $1.25 and sells quickly. The people like it. It appeals to their Race Pride. Everybody should have a copy in his home for himself and children who see in the white books among the examples of the races of men, a Negro pictured with rings in his nose, a club in his hand, and half naked; such pictures are given to colored children as types of themselves. No such examples are given of the white race, but the best looking white man is shown to the white children, not the savage white man of 2,000 years ago. Let us have the best in our race pictured to the children and the world. TAKE THE AGENCY and help give the people a book they all should have. LIBERAL COMMISSION. Write to E. A. JOHNSON, 154 Nassau Street, New York City. BURGLARY! We have at last discovered a Lock that cannot be "Jimmied" or opened Key. NO CAUSE FOR No matter what Lock you have at & MEYERS' SECURITY LOCK, GET for what you Pay. How many times have you wish PROOF LOCK after you have been any crime-wave, but it is the laxity o by using Cheap, Unsafe Locks, make in. Our SECURITY LOCK on your We will place our SECURITY EVERYBODY IS BUYING IT. Our NAME and REPUTATION mean something when WE claim our FRANK & Hardware an 460 Lenox AYe. Apr. 11th $50 Per Week is YOU CAN KARRY The Combined His Soldiers in the War and Negro This book sells for $1.25 and sells to their Race Pride. Everybody shou and children who see in the white boo men, a Negro pictured with rings in naked; such pictures are given to co No examples are given of the man is shown to the white children, r ago. Let us have the best in our race TAKE THE AGENCY and help have. LIBERAL COMMISSION. V E. A. JOHNSON, 154 Na Biggs, M. Brown, Misses D. A. But- ler, T. Baltimore, J. McKinney, G. Brown, Messrs. E. Biggs, E. N. Spenc- er, T. Brown, M. E. Joyce. Before leaving each was presented with a token. Miss Annie E. Scott entertained a few of her friends at the residence of Mrs. Bishop Small, 307 East King street. Monday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with instrumental and vocal solos, followed by a luncheon. The dining room was beautifully decorated with Easter decorations. Those present were the Misses S. W. D. Battle, Mary Lowry, Mary S. Smith, Maggie Bolden, Adelia Smith, Luvinia Ogle, Susie Foster, N. Gibson, the Misses Ida Smith, Ethel Cowles, Alberta Jones, Clarence Allene and Mrs. Margaret Han. Impressive Easter services were conducted in the various churches Sunday, April 7. Those who spent Easter out of town are as follows: Mrs. Frank Keyser, Miss Elsie Reeves and Charles Smith. Mrs. Hurt, 88 West 134th street, New York City, is in this city attending her sick mother, Mrs. Lottie Patrick. Among the sick of this city are Mrs. N. Wood, H. Gooden, Lottie Patrick, Messrs. G. Chapman and Perry Watson. Miss Maude Young and Miss Lula V. Childers, of Washington, D. C., paid a visit to Mrs. Bishop Small en route to Harrisburg. All persons having news for Trunk or wishes to subscribe, see Jas. Hendricks, 307 East King street. COLUMBIA. PA. George L. Oinney of New York City will deliver his famous illustrated lecture in the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, "The Wayward Boy," Thursday evening, April 11. Admission ten cents. Wednesday evening Mrs. Sarah Lytle will entertain the Sewing Circle at her residence, 3 Ehlow Alley. Miss Payne and Miss Harris spent Easter at their home. BURGLARY! that is absolutely BURGLAR-PROOF; from the outside without the aid of a WORRY NOW! present you will eventually buy FRANK It is not what you PAY, but what you used that you had a Real BURGLAR- robbed? Burglary is not the fault of mocks in securing your doors ing it easy for almost anybody to walk our door lessens all that danger. TY LOCK on your door for $3 WHAT? F. & M. SECURITY LOCK for HONESTY and RELIABILITY Lock to be exactly what we advertise it. MEYERS and Furnishings Phone Hnlem 607 Is "Good" Money IN THIS SELLING History of the Negro Spanish-American Race in America. quickly. The people like it. It appeals old have a copy in his home for himself kinds among the examples of the races his nose, a club in his hand, and half colored children as types of themselves. white race, but the best looking white not the savage white man of 2,000 years pictured to the children and the world. give the people a book they all should Write to Sausau Street, New York City. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Regular Correspondence of THE AAP BRIDGEPORT, CONN., April 10.—The first annual ball given by Baynes and Crooms, the entertaining duet, will be given Thursday evening. April 18, at the Town Hall, Stratford. The pinchole contest will start Monday, April 15, at the club rooms of the Waiters' Union, 100 State street. C. Tomlan, who holds the championship, is anxious to meet all comers. The members of the whist tournament which is now being given at the Social Club, 37 Banks Street, will be meeting all comers. Harry Hunter, 55 High street, who was sick, returned to business Monday, April 1. John Williams, of Whiting lane, who was very ill, is improving. MARTFORD, CONN. Hartford, Conn, April 10—A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday afternoon, April 3, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Crossling, when her oldest daughter, Marion, and Mr. Augustus H. James were united in the bonds of matrimony. In honor of the bride and groom Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Register, Huntley place, entertained Wednesday evening at their home the following guests: Anne Beggs, Louise Jones, Helena Hill, Carolyn E. Peterson, Helen I. Briscoe, Dora D. Powers, Henrietta Reeves, Evelyn Crossling, Mrs. Boston, Celestia Stewman, M. Boston, R. Cohen, Daisy Pollard, Clarence R. Roane, George B. Shaw, Robert Flint, Robert G. Jones, Dancy Jones, George B. Shaw, Oliver Johnson, Clarence Powers, Emma L. Pelham, Mrs. J. L. Wheeldin, M. F. McKetchan and Greek Emerson. The evening was spent in dancing and games. Refreshments were served. OMAHA: NEB. OMAHA, Neb., April 9.—G. C. Corpue of Coffeeville, Kans., father of Charles Corpue, 2424 Erskine street, who came here a few weeks ago to have his eyes examined, has passed all medical assistance as the chief oculist, pronounced that Mr. Corpue's case was beyond their jurisdiction owing to his advanced age and in the near future he would be totally blind. However it is pleasing to note that Mr. Corpue, Sr., is a grand old man and a staunch member of the Baptist Church of his native home in Kansas, and takes his case cheerfully and often exclaims. "Although my eyes see the sight of man can through faith in a Diocese Providence where all is glorious and bright." Mr. Corpue, with his wife, will soon return to their happy home in Kansas. Mrs. Curby at her cosy residence, 2805 Twenty-eighth avenue, entertained the North Side Whist Club last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Patton of Denver, Col., recently returned from Kansas City are now making their home here. EASTER AT BALTIMORE. Regular Correspondence of Tina Ago. BALTIMORE, Md., April 10—Special Easter services were held in all of the local churches. Sunday. Most of the churches had special musical programs, and the services were largely attended. After the close of the morning services, Druid Hill avenue, the popular race thoroughfare, was crowded with handsomely dressed women and their escorts. While most of the promenaders came from St. Barnabas Catholic, the Madison Street Presbyterian, Metropolitan M. E., Trinity A. M. E., Eonus Baptist, Union Baptist, Bethel A. M. E., Sharp Street Memorial M. E., Grace Presbyterian, St. James Protestant Episcopal and St. Mary's Episcopal Churches, all of which are near Druid KINK-INE PROVES IT GROWS HAIR DO YOU WANT Good growing hair, done up in any style cleans the scalp, stop and dandruff. Good growing hair, soft and fluffy, so it can be done up in any style, then use KINK-INE.. It cleans the scalp, stops falling hair, cures itching and dandruff. 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Treatment or spa. Hotel room day, day, day. Flower room. Hotel in the city. Superb dining room room. Monks at all hours. As we journey through life let us live by the way Jennifer Snyder, Chef, Frank C. Moore Apr. 11 3pm Proprietor 449 Seventh Ave. (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 4th and 36th Streets. Nearly furnished rooms for tramping or permanent guest. Centrally located. no. 30-4m K. HUNTER NORFOLK, VA. Regular Correspondence of Two Aon Noreaux, Va., April 9—Mrs. Linda Robertson of 770 Church street is improving after an illness of a wist. Mrs. M. A. Hargraves, president of the Woman's Missionary Association Habitax, M. C., received a pardon visit to Mrs. A. H. Patterson of 15 son avenues. Mrs. Adela Rage of 72 Winters, reports that her mother, 678, Jones, to whom Include 678, County she was recently called much improved. Mrs. S. L. Warner of Charles S. Carter street, continues indistinguish Published on Thursday of every week Fred R. Moore, 247 West 46th street, New York. London Office: 17 Green St., Charing Green Road, W.C. Address all letters and make all books and money orders payable to The New York Apa. After all the Negro has a pretty considerable representation in the Federal civil service, with some choice Presidential appointments; and four years hence, if we reelect President Taft, he will have a great many more. Mr. Charles Banks of Mound Bayon will be one of the handsomest delegates in the Chicago convention. If he should desire to address the chairman it will be impossible not to see him, as he stands quite six feet three in the air. The Senate has passed the Root bill appropriating $250,000 for the Tri-Centennial Celebration of Negro Emancipation, in favor of the Georgia corporation of the Industrial College, at Navalnah, is president. --- Secretary P. K. Knox, who has been making a ceremonial visit to the Central American States, was no pleased with his visit to Hayti that he consented to extend his stay one day at Port-au-Prince in order to accept a breakfast in his honor given by the municipality. Black Republic on the good impression they made upon our Secretary of State. Ol. Roosevelt's speech making swing but work through Kentucky, Illinois, West Virginia and Pennsylvania was spectacular and noisy enough, but it did not not any delegates to the 'chicago convention worth while. The fact is that Ol. Roosevelt fell down in the New York primaries March 28, it made impossible for him to form a National Party. With his National line he must him in the convention he will likely be considered seriously for the concession. --- An Italian woman with four little children was locked up in fail last week because the young Italian woman who sued her for manderling her good name and reputation, and got a verdict in her favor, needed to retent. No; let her go to Italy, where she is Italian and just told me and she must suffer. She talked about me." Many people will accuse the young woman of being hard-hearted, vindictive; but they should not overlook the little fact that the tongue, although a little member, that slanders and shows the name and reputation of an Italian woman, should know what he is doing, or be made to know. A woman with four children should keep her tongue at home. Gov. Wilson of New Jersey has asked that his name be taken off the Nebraska Populist primary ballot, as he is a Democratic candidate for the Presidential nomination and does not desire to appear on the Populist primary ballot. He is grateful for the honor, of course, but would rather not mix matters. That is honest, and straightforward. He is not a Populist, but a Democrat. Godowr Wilson, the Democratic Party, has any fixed principles he are not acquainted with them. It looks as if the Baltimore convention would nominate Gov. Wilson, who will give his hands full handling a well-balanced opponent like President Taft. --- The Chinese people slept a long time before they woke up recently, got themselves a brand-new Republic and cut off their queues, which have for centuries given fame and uniqueness to the Chinese head. The liberation of the Chinese people from the former young child certain, but not conclusive, bear nothing of Wu Ting Fang, the appointed diplomat, who helped to start the new Republic on its way, but of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, who fetched it about, it and that he will devote the remainder of his life to a propaganda to reform the laws and holdings of China. He was a great leader in the new government. In nearly forty country the landed question is the one which ultimately marks the cleavage of the rich and ruling class above and the poor and servicing class below the social line. Negroes in all sections of the country should remember this now when they land and but they can do so and they can. Now is the time to say, when land will never be cheaper than it is. The Jews have a hard time in most of the European States, being restricted in their business, their labor and their residential living to certain districts. They have more liberty in all directions in Great Britain and the United States, where liberty of the regulation among the privileged few even, in the lawword, and hinsing sort. In Britain, last week, it Kirksanova, 1,000 Jews and 400 families at other points in the main district, were ordered to leave the town and be charged with using the prismity for the admission in dealing in grain. It is the peculiarity of the Jew everywhere that there is a profit in anything he will discover it and if there is any way to get it will find it. It is on this account that the Jew will never be accepted by the main town, the heavy, dull and stupid, of the new farmer and agricultural sort, made for us by the writings of Turgenev, Starpelt, Prince Krapotkin, Leo v. Maxim Gorky, and others. A the Jew among such people would At Ursus the profits in all directions. West Germany, the Jews, the people, who began to do business after the war, had their best hope among the poor Negroes and Everything reflects our thoughts, if we will have it that way. A blind man looks forever into darkness, but he may see some things in that darkness which are afraid from those who can see, even though they shut their eyes tightly and thus be for the time in like darkness as the blind man. In "Paradise Lost" John Milton has given us deathless word paintings of the things he saw in the darkness of his blindness; in "The Inferno" Gabriel Dante has given us what he saw in the darkness of the dungeon; while Lord Byron's "Prisoner of Chilion" saw only the darkness of the dungeon when restored to liberty and the light of the sun. The outer darkness a man enters when he closes his eyes for a moment, contains things not now dreamed of in the philosophy of mankind. Great minds in periods of calamity, of want and suffering, when wailings of despair demoralize sound and die on the air, may feel about the situation as their neighbors, but nerve themselves to see the star of hope afar off and cheer and encourage those who would fall by the wayside with brave words bravely spoken of better things to come, without destroying first the old things that have been faithful and true. In his recent address to the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce President Taft, as upon other notable occasions, refused to see and proclaim in the light all of the civic and industrial holgoblins Col. Roosevelt and others see in the darkness. For instance, President Taft said in closing: "Now, I am not a reactionary. I am a progressive. I am not a pessimist. I am not an optimist, and I believe that we are going forward. I can remember in the Philippine Islands, perhaps that is a little too personal a reference, but it did seem to me as if we were making awfully slow progress toward decent, civilized, peaceful government out here, and I never got any satisfaction until I could take a stand six months away and look back six months and then see whether we had not made progress, and so we in this great community ought to look back and see whether conditions have improved with respect to politics, with respect to the direct action of the people, and whether the people have not ruled in such a way as to make this an effective popular government before we try to change it." This is the correct view that every well balanced, mind should take. Our government has gone forward with tremendous strides ever since Republican policies that do things displaced in 1860, Democratic policies that hinder things from being done, and had done so from President John Tyler, in 1841. There are many reforms made necessary by the growth and needs of the country, and the Republican party has made them, as they came up, for fifty-two years, and will continue to make them without tearing down the National system of government the Fathers built. NEW BISHOPS. Within a few weeks both the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church and of the A. M. E. Zoon Church will be in session. One of the duties and responsibilities of these Conferences will be to select a number of new Bishops. The time has come when all realize that new blood must be put on the Board of Bishops in each of these Churches, otherwise they will go backward instead of forward. There are a number of unworthy men who are "pulling wires" by day and by night, trying to get themselves elected to the Bishopric. No man who seeks the office by unworthy methods should be elected. The mere fact that a man is willing to give his time and energy to seeking such a sacred office is the highest evidence that he is unworthy of it. Let the Church deliberately search out the men who will best promote its welfare and put them on the Board of Bishops whether they are seeking the office or not. THE FORWARD MOVEMENT We see that some little bit of narrow-minded, jealous fellows in Washington are terribly disturbed because a Negro has been invited to speak at the great Carnegie Religion Forward Movement meeting in Carnegie Hall on April 21. One of the pleas made by this little blinded group is based on the fact that the colored man selected is not prominent in church work for the race. On the same program where this colored man is to speak President Taft, John Mitchell, the labor leader, and William J. Bryan, the politician are to speak. Of course, they do not protest because President Taft, Mr. Mitchell or Mr. Bryan are to speak: yet neither one of these three men is in active connection with church work, but it is well known that they are religious men. The little, blind, narrow group in Washington are perfectly satisfied to have these three men on the program who are not especially identified with church work, but they are terribly exasperated to have the colored man on the program who is not especially identified with church work. We wonder if this little clique in Washington realizes the sad spectacle which they are making of themselves. Happily, however, the world knows that they do not represent the Negro race but only themselves. In this environment and programme age, it seems disheartening to see men who have had all of the opportunities afforded by the college and university for enlightenment devoting their time and strength to trying to "throw mud" and to pull somebody down instead of trying to help somebody up.' There is a class of co-called college men who seem to think it a part of their duty to try to weaken every movement that has for its object the progress of the Negro race. They stand off at a far distance and "throw stones." They very seldom do anything to build up an individual or work in the direction of constructive progress. Their whole idea seems to be to "throw mud." This-attitude we are glad to say is only assumed by a comparatively small number of college men and that number is growing beautifully less every year. For the most part, the men and women who are coming out of the colleges and universities are exhibiting a broad and generous disposition to help lift, somebody up and to help construct something. We pity the little, weak fellows who are still working in the dark, thinking only of their own selfish, mean motives. We hope the time will come when they will change their attitude and get much more satisfaction and happiness out of life than they are now getting. Tearing down and "throwing mud" has never made a big man in the history of the world. THE PUBLIC AND THE STRIKERS. A million men engaged in the coal mining industries of Great Britain have been on strike for some time, and untold suffering has resulted to the women and children of the miners and of those in other industries affected by coal mining. The British Parliament has been at its wits' ends to devise a wage scheme that would be satisfactory alike to the miners and operators. The industries of the whole country have been tied up or hampered by the inability of the miners and operators to settle their differences among themselves. The rights of the public, which are more paramount than those of miners or operators, is entirely ignored by the latter, and the Parliament does not know and has not found a way to safeguard those interests. It is a complication of modern industrial development with which British statesmen has not as yet learned to cope. We are threatened with a long winted coal strike like that which has tied up great Britain. Some 500,000 coal miners have submitted "demands" upon the coal operators; and work has been suspended until May 9, while the sentiment of the contending forces has been ascertained by conference, by vote, and by other ways. There have been sufficient disagreements in the preliminary conferences to show by the temper of the leaders that if no agreement can be reached a strike of long duration will follow. The suffering among the women and children of the miners, like as in the recent cotton mill strikes in New England, threats to be great and much to be regretted. The conflict of organized labor and capital has reached such a stage of development that it is easy to see that neither cares a rap about the public from whom they both derive their franchise to do business and make profit, the one of wage of labor and the other of interest of capital invested. Here as in Great Britain the statesmanship of the Nation affects not to know how to devise a remedy at law that will protect the rights of the public from the contemptuous disregard of labor and capitalism. But the remedy is simple enough. Public service corporations, those licensed by the State to do business, are not allowed to make above 6 per cent on the capital invested over fixed charges and operating expenses. Every where labor insists upon a maximum wage scale and a minimum of work in stated hours. The law should exact a maximum wage scale and a maximum of work in stated hours of the laborer. Increase in the wage rate should be governed by the earning capacity of the business above the 6 per cent, guaranty on capital invested. Each State should have a Public Service Industrial Commission, to deal with all public service matters in the State, and the National Public Service Industrial Commission to handle all such of the questions as are inter-state in character. All questions in dispute should be arbitrarily referred to the commission, from whose findings there should be no appeal. In this way only can the public be protected in their rights to uninterrupted service and capitalism and labor unions be forced to fair dealing and a proper distribution of the profits. Among them they gouge the public out of an interest, fixed charges, operating expenses and wages. The public has a right to protect their interests by adequate legislation from the tyranny of both capitalism and trade unionism. President Taft has recommended the consolidation of several departments at Washington that would result in much saving, and the putting of political appointees of the Internal Revenue Service in the classified civil service. Hated by all who are so unfortunate as to meet him otherwise than as a follower, monumental as an egotist; dominated by unworthy ambitions and consumed with envy, he has repaid the loyal friendship and devotion to President Taft by the most constantly ingratitude and anachery and now seeks in furtherance of his own miserable ambitions to deprive that good President of the verdict of approval which he has so nobly earned. Long ago Robert Burns summed up that sort of man in the following lines as he found him in the Scottish Highlands about him: Oh, would the gods the gift to give us To see ourselves as others see us! It is unfortunate for the fame of any man who has been exalted to the highest place in the gift of the Nation that he should deliberately pursue a policy calculated to prejudice the chances for success of the party and the men to whom he has been indebted for the honor. The Republican party does not owe Col. Roosevelt anything; Col. Roosevelt owes the Republican party everything of public honor that he has had. It begins to look as if he had a grudge against the Republican party. COLOR LINE IN OLYMPIC MEET. Time was when there was no recognized color line in sports. The question of brawn and muscle endurance, with the necessary headwork to make these effective, opened the way in professional athletics of all sorts, in horse racing, prize fighting and the like; among amateur associations and individual groups it was otherwise, and perhaps always will be. But in professional sports of all kinds now the color line is to be found more or less tightly drawn. One of the Boxing Commissioners of New York State, even, has gravely suggested that black and colored pugilists should not be matched with white pugilists. Pugilism is as low down as sport can get without crawling on its stomach in the pit as crap shooting does. The victory that John Arthur Johnson won over James John Jeffries at Reno, Nevada, July 4, 1909, has had as far reaching influence on international politics and diplomacy as the battle of Watertloo, which changed anew the map of the world. The Marathon race will be held at Stockholm, Sweden this year. Several Asiatics have entered for one or the other of the features. The London correspondent of the Sunday edition of the New York Sun says: "We have recently had evidence in other than Olympic fields how the triumph of a representative of a colored race over a white man in an athletic contest may have for reaching political effect. The map of the world changes rapidly, nowadays, new States come into being and new peoples push for recognition as participants in the civilization of the West. The Olympic arena offers a field wherein these claims can be pressed easily and to great advantage; but it would be able to pretend that our standards of sporting ethics and of amateurism mean the same thing when stated in terms of some of the Eastern peoples. "Is the arena to be thrown open to all the world? Or will it be necessary to deny anybody to restrict the Olympic games to the white nations, with specific exceptions in favor of others whom it may seem desirable to invite to join us." The question is one which reaches beyond the athletic world and involves consideration of politics and statemanship. The conquest of Asia, Africa, America and Australia by the white races of Europe and the partition of their lands and enslavement or extermination of their people has begun to breed the fear that the physical or mental preeminence of representatives of the conquerors may encourage the former in the masses of them to turn upon the masses of the latter of them. The fear is natural, and was intended to be that way. The final settlement of it may not be by statesmanship or diplomacy but by a universal war between the dark races of religious fanatics under the crescent of Mohamet and of the white races under the Moloch Cross of gold and the crown of greed of the Gentile despoilers of the weak. The Hon. Timothy L. Woodruff of Kings County is very much of a phoenix. As often as he is reduced to political ashes he flames up again. Now he is a public figure and it is public in Kings County. This is what he should be and we are right glad of it. The death of Dr. Issue K. Funk, head of the publishing house of Funk and Wagnallis, publishers of "The Standard Dictionary" and many periodicals, principally *The Literary Diarist*, who started life as a Lotharan praacher and laid the foundation of his financial success as publisher to the exposure of the liquor traffic and the building up of the Prohibition party in New York State, was recently announced. With the growth of his other periodicals and his book publishing interests, the temperance newspaper paper, the prohibition party, to be promoted by Dr. Funk's work, like his gospel ministry work; but he was not allowed to pursue the money-getting phantom undisturbed. He got tangled up badly in psychic research, the spirit world and medians, and we judge by some of the things he created one time. We remember very well the little book store in Dey Street, where the great publishing house of today starred thirty years ago. Indeed, we remember the small beginnings of most of the big business concerns of today in New York State of the success of the prohibition thirty years ago and a great learing of great fortunes, and the Little business enterprises they conducted have disappeared. Why? If we are to have an expedition celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the freedom of the Negro, pray let some other city than Savannah be selected. Savannah is almost completely isolated from the bulk of Negro population. It is on the extreme eastern-seacoast. Not only this, but one has to wade through racial discrimination waist deep in order to reach Savannah. This means in reaching Savannah one has to wade through "Jim Crow" cars, separate waiting rooms and no accommodations for bathing or eating; and after he gets to the city has "Jim Crow" cars thrown in for good measure. Please excuse us from Savannah! Let some other city be selected. It will be counted almost a penitentiary offence for a Negro to attempt to ride in a sleeping car owned by the Georgia Railroad in order to get into the city of Savannah. The day has long since passed when the Negro is going to seek opportunities to have himself humiliated when he can go to parts of the country where he can hold up his head and be a man. The day has long since passed when the Negro is willing to pay for opportunities to have himself humiliated and insulted, unless he is compelled to do so. Let the exposition be held elsewhere. The Negro will not go to Savannah! THE HOOKWORM CONQUERED Prof. J. George Adami of McGill University, says in the New York Medical Journal, that 300,000 people of Porto Rico, a third of the inhabitants, have been treated and cured of theHookworm disease by American medical science. "They have demonstrated the cause of the prevalent disease of the inhabitants and shown how this disease can be arrested. Through their efforts the disease has been cured, and from being feeble and incapable, the victims of a progressive malady ending in death, the inhabitants of Porto Rico have had their vitality restored to them, have received health, strength and happiness." We have not heard much of the work of the Rockefeller Hookworm Commission, which was given a million dollars to tight the Hookworm in our Southern States, but we are sure it is doing a good work. What medical science has done in stamping out smallpox and yellow fever, which in the twenty years after the civil war so devastated the population of the Southern States, it should be able to accomplish in combating the Hookworm disease, which, like tuberculosis, is insidious, gradual and merciless. The human race owes more to medical science than to any other of the sciences, as it has not only conquered for us endemic and epidemic diseases of all, sorts but it has laid down for us laws of health of priceless value. EDITORIAL NOTES As the minister who was to unite him to Miss Maude Bowman was detained by a flood, Rev. John Peters performed the marriage ceremony himself for himself at Annapolis, Ill. That is the way to crush disappointment, smash it. The Maryland legislature has killed the local option proposition, and the Democratic stateman who gather in Baltimore, June 15, to nominate candidates for the Presidency will not have to spend the nights in Washington to drown their disgust at the high prices the Baltimore hotels have handed out to them. A New Hampshire father wants to marry his son's young widow, but he will have to get an enabling act through the legislature in order to do so. Any how, the desire is imperial and should not be encouraged. The New York Sun has been publishing a running bunch of highly interesting articles on the New York City curling question, "What is a Snob?" What definition we get of him the only definition of him remains the same; that is: a snob is a creature who imagines that he is what he is not. We have many such. A Philadelphia preacher thinks that church policy should be shaped to please men more policy and women less. It is also said that the preacher is not crazy. One way to fill up the churches is to modernize them, and to make them pleasant places to go, rather than to go from. More preaching about the things of life, about which we have so much to worry, and less about the things of heaven, about which we do not need to worry at all, would also help. If men are not on earth heaven will make the most of us. --- The anxious Democracy of the country has been assured that Col. Bryan will not bolt if the Baltimore convention should refuse to nominate the candidates and platform he advocates. But, excepteus has shown, that Col. Bryan, like Gov. Robert R. McDonnell, cannot do what he will do until he does it. When a man has ambition for balance wheel he will go any direction his ambition may take him. It is a fair conclusion, however, that the Democratic party has escaped Col. Bryan and that the Republic party is escaping Col. Roosevelt. A proposition is being widely discussed that should have far reaching results. Should people who are physically or mentally unfit, as to one or both of them, be allowed to vote in the Republican Church? The proposition may become a political as well as a religious one. There are certain diseases of the mind and of the body known to be contractional in the marriage state, and the children of such unions are often burdened with the diseases of both parents, and hopelessly unfit to vote. The citizens. Has society the right to demand a health certificate of contracting parties? That is the question. --- Recently, when the indictments against the meat packer-for violations of the Sherman law, were dismissed in the Federal court, in Chicago, there was very much evidence of the use of meat. Now that the sugar trust magnates have been acquitted, in New York, price of sugar. The operations of sugar are the most important and most common. However they move the consumers of the prosecuted concern have to pay the costs of the action in sudden or gradual advance in price of the product affected. When the relations of Public Service corporations to the Government are finally determined the actual cost to the consumer will be fabulous. The English Suffragette window smothers who were sentenced to hard labor are having the time of their lives, as most of them are of the independent sort who do not have to make a living by hard labor but have home found clapping in full citizenship if they were capable of serving the State as men do and are expected to do it, but there is now way in which they can do it. They are simply physically incapable, and many think mentally. As for married women they are hopelessly incapacitated by the obligations of obligations of citizens. The destruction of the home will mean the destruction of the race. The enfranchisement of woman will mean just that. A NOTABLE EDUCATIOAL INSTITUTION The following editorial appeared in the Outlook March 30: INFORMATION ABOUT ALLENSWORTH Location--Allensworth is in Tulare County, California, situated about half way between Los Angeles and San Francisco, and on the main line of the Santa Fe Radrodf from Chicago to San Francisco, with six passenger trains per day which stop at Allensworth. Soil--The soil of the Allensworth Colony is composed of a rich delta formation mixed with a sandy loam. It is now producing low crops of alfalfa and all kinds of vegetables in abundance. Water--To get the best results it is necessary to irrigate your crops in the summer months. We have our large canal system installed and have just developed large flowing artesian wells. Citizens who have successive heat or mist strikes, and no snow. We have several light rains from December to April. The climate is very cool and delightful. Many of the colonists declare that they have never been so well and happy as since living at Alensworth. Alfalfa and Cows—One acre of alfalfa will support one cow for one year, besides several hogs and chickens. One good cow will produce about $100 worth of butter-fat per year, or about $100 per acre; not to mention the hogs and chickens. Hogs—They are wonderful money makers. Poultry—Mrs. J. L. Morris and many others have made money in chickens, ducks, and turkeys. Poultry thrives better in the San Joaquin Valley than anywhere in the United States. We have a fine market, and the supply never equals the demand. Onions and Potatoes—We strongly urge all to give their attention to the double crops of onions and potatoes. Onions develop from December to June, and potatoes from June to November. Two crops per acre per year. The onion crop should produce $300 per acre an dthe potato crop $100 per acre. Others do this—why couldn't you? All it requires is work. Labor—There is a strong demand for good, reliable men at all nearby ranks during the spring and fall. In fact, the Colony cannot fill the demand for labor. Wages are good, being from $2 to $3 per day—and no race prejudice shown here—and, too, an ideal climate in which to work out of doors all the year around. And cost of living is very low. Our Aims and Ideals—We hope to reach the heart and soul of every race-loving man and woman to secure their hearty support for Allensworth. We are aiming to gather together only the best of the race—those whose ideals are high, lofty and noble. The moral standard of the Colony is zealously and carefully guarded. Price and Terms of Land—The price of the land is $110 per acre. Terms $2 per acre-cash and $2 per month. For instance, if you want to buy five acres, send us a money order for $10 and then $10 per month. Price and Terms of Town Lots—The price of town lots are $100 and up. Terms $5 cash and $5 per month. Important Stats and Information. After deciding how many acres you want to purchase, or how expensive a lot you want, please drop us a postal card or write us a letter and we will gladly advise you how to proceed. It is very simple and easy. HAHNE & MONK General Agents. 908 Security Bldg.. Los Angeles, Calif. Some indorsements. Allensworth, Cal., Dec. 5, 1911. I visited Allensworth May 6, 1911. I was so favorably impressed with its tissue that I did not return to Los Angeles for my language. I immediately purchased a lot, put a honeysuckle on the same and commended business, being satisfied with my gift. I have purchased 212 acres in addition. If you want to become a happy person, purchase a home in the Allensworth Colony. Yours for freedom. FRANK MILNER. Allenworth, Cal., Dec. 11, 1911 I have been living in Allenworth Colony for one year, and at this time it is one hundred per cent, better than it was one year ago. The Pacific Farming Co. is still developing more water, so there will be plenty of water for irrigation. Everything grows that we plant. I have seen the best alfalfa growing here, and have raised some of the best hibbard squash, that I have ever seen anywhere, also German millet. I have sold squash seed to the Seed Company of Los Angeles for 25 cents per pound. Onions pay wonderfully well. At this writing everything looks bright for the future of Allenworth, and you will make no mistake to come here and cast your lot with us. Labor is in great demand at all times on adjoining ranches and colonies at good wages. Investigate us and then we know what your decision will be. Allensworth, Cal., Nov. 26, 1911. I came here January 13, 1910, for my wife's health, with the intention of returning in a short time. My wife would not leave, so I had to stay. I can say her health is much better, for it is a good climate and we have good, pure water and healthy conditions. There is lots of work here and at nearby ranches, especially in spring, summer and autumn. The soil is right, and to you that have purchased here I say, hold to it. Keep up your payments regularly, and do your best to get your brothers and sisters and friends to purchase now while they have a chance, and put every spare dollar into this proposition, for it will pay you, and do it as soon as you possibly can. We have a nice school here of twenty-one pupils, and Baptist and Methodist churches. May God bless you all and may you look in the right direction. Allensworth, Cal., Dec 8, 1911 It is the ideal place for those of our race who want to make a mark in life now, and with our good soil and water we can grow anything that is most commonly grown elsewhere. I am running a general store and I opened on February 16th last. My gross receipts are now $600 per month and I have only bought 100 pounds of onions for my store since April last, for we have grown all that we needed on half of a small town lot. As for, the future, if our people will only see the light, keep up their payments now and help us and the Pacific Farming Company, it will be the ideal city of refuge. Dr. Ernest Lyon Principal Speaker at Services Held Under Auspices of St. Mark's Lyceum—Dr. Blydon a Brilliant Scholar. Memorial services in honor of the late Edward Wilmot Blyden of Liberia, were held at St. Mark's M. E. Church Thursday evening under the auspices of the St. Mark's Lyceum. The services were well attended. The Lyceum Quartet and C. C. Clark sang several appropriate selections. George W. Young was master of ceremonies. J. E. Bruce of Bakers, N. Y., gave interesting reminiscences of the late scholar, who died in Surrey Leon, West Africa, February Land Dr. Ernest Lyon, ex-Minister to Liberia delivered the eulogy. Mr. Blyden was free born and had an art of independence common to men born in an atmosphere of freedom. There was in him no trace of foreign blood, his ancestors having happily escaped the wiles of miscegenation. He was descended from the Ebos, one of the most courageous, warlike and intellectual tribes of all Western Africa. The choice terms in the English language were used by him to describe his connection. There was nothing about Africa or the Africans that he seemed ashamed of. "He was proud of his race and the color of his skin, which was as soft and as beautiful as that of a woman. He was ready upon all occasions to defend the dignity of his race. And why should a man of African descent feel any less pride in acknowledging his connection with tribes like the Mandingans, or Vans, or Jollas, or Deys, or Grebass, or sorites of others, whose people have come to recognize the man of observation, than should the man of Sudan descent in acknowledging his ancestors, who were worshipping idolators, the mistletoe, offering human blood out of human skulls? Young Blyden emigrated to Liberia during the progress of its national evolution, which marked the rise of the republic, from a colony to an independent sovereignty. He was one of the men who helped to shape its national destiny. In Liberia at that early period he found the opportunity to satisfy his intellectual cravings. Liberia College, the national institution, then in Liberia, which he founded, which his soul learned. Here he demonstrated his capacity for higher education, his aptness for the classics, and his intense love of the dead languages. His mastery of the Latin, Greek and Hebrew was phenomenal. "He was charmingly familiar with the literature, not only of the English but of the French, German and Italian, whose languages he spoke with fluency and academic precision. The Modamedans of West Africa regarded him as an authority on the Arabic, and his labors among them as commissioner of education won the esteem of the Sultan of Morocco, by being the author of his honors and distinctions of which no other English speaking member of the Negro race has been permitted to enjoy. This man who, on account of his race and color, had been refused association with the descendants of American pirates and slave barons, was afterward admitted into the presence of royalty and became the constant companion of people of title rank and distinction, notably William E. Gladstone, Palmerston, Lord Salisbury, the Earl of Derby, Charles Dickens, Charles Summer, Fred Douglas and John M. Langston." 1 The wilde and son of the late Hon- er Wilmor Ryden attended the SYRACUSE, N. Y. Savoy, N. Y., April 10—George Dixon and family have moved from the corner of Ashworth and Pine streets where they have resided for the past fourteen years, to 1209 East Fayette street. Master Anderson Atwell spent his Easter vacation at the home of Sidney D. Mound in Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Kate Hagemen, who has made this city her home for the past winter, has returned to her former home at Saratoga. Mrs. Leen Cooper and little daughter spent Easter with friends in Utica, N. Y. Mrs. Emma Baskerville has been confined to her home for several days with sickness. Mrs. Helen Spencer, of Ithaca, has been the guest of the Misses Dixon on Pine street for a few days. Mrs. C. C. Cooper, superintendent, assisted by the teachers, Miss Edna Duncan, Miss Rena Brown, Miss Sadie Anderson and Mrs. Leroy of the primary department of the Bethany Baptist Church, entertained the parents of the children of that department at the church parls Tuesday afternoon. A most delightful afternoon was enjoyed by all present. The biggest musical event that has taken place in this city for a number of years was the rendering of Dudley Buck's famous cantata, "The Story of the Cross" by the Bethany Choral Union at the Bethany Baptist Church last Thursday evening. An audience, composed of members of both races, was present, and all speak in highest terms of the singing of the cantata. Professor T. A Bronson, the musical director of the Union, should receive great praise for the efficient manner in which he trained the voices, and each person taking part should be given credit for giving their time and services, thus making it possible for this affair to be a success. Miss Jennie Charleton is the president and Mrs. Sadie Campbell the secretary of the Choral Union. BUFFALO, N. Y. N. Y. April 10 - St. Luke's M. N. Church opened at 6 8 a.m. Easter Sunday morning with prayer by the Rev. J. C. Taylor. W. a.m. Rev. J. C. Taylor preached from the text. St. Luke. 24:46. W. a.m. clock the Sunday school reduced Easter exercises. Easter car- rions were sung by the choir. Mrs. N. L. Dorsey is improving from her seven weeks' illness. Mrs. Nellie Ridley is convalescing. A kitchen faucet for the cleanliness; a dining room celebrated for the service. The one colored dining rooms of New York where caressing is an art. BOSTON, MASS. Regular Correspondence of THE ACK Tuesday evening, April 2, Union Lodge, F. and A. M. held its 761st communication at the masonic apartments, 446 Tremont street, at which the lodge worked the third degree on Brothers Chester A. Laneir, Charles E. Widders, Robert B. Reardon and John E. Bowling. There were a number of the members of the Prince Hall Fraternity present, including Benjamin C. Hazel, M. W. G. M., and Wm. Lloyd Marshall, P. M. W. G. M. The latter spoke very encouragingly of the work in this jurisdiction and of the craft in general. A very appetizing collation was served by James H. Madison, the well-known proprietor of the Tremont Spa. Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Fountaine, 53 Warwick street, were "at home" Sunday afternoon to a number of their friends. Among those present were: Misses Adele Smith and Martha Mullen, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, Messrs. J. Alexander Murray, G. B. Lockett, of Cambridge, Ernest D. Cooke and Shedrick Goode. Ms. Theresa Desmond has moved from Grenville place to 1235 Yarmouth street. Robert S. Wilson, of North Woburn, wears the smile that won't come off, as he is the proud father of a baby boy born last Wednesday. Last Tuesday evening the Chaminade Musical Club held its regular meeting at the residence of the president, Miss Genevieve Lee. J. SheltonPollen was the guest of the evening and read an interesting paper on the Growth of Musical Art, illustrated by piano selections. J. Paise rendered several vocal selections. Ms. Emily Marshall, 60 Ruggles street, who has been seriously ill, is gradually improving. Clifford W. Williams, of the literary department of the Young; Men's Progressive Association, announces public meetings for men the second Sunday in each month, "Social Night" will be observed April 11. Last Thursday evening' Roland W. Hayes entertained an appreciative audience at Bucknell's Avenues Bap- Church, Cambridge, the Rev. J. A. Brockett, pastor. He sang several ten selections and was heartily applauded. Other artists appearing in this concert were Henry Wooten, mandolin virtuoso; Louis Booker, pianist, and Miss Esther Brockett, reader. Joseph W. Houston was master of ceremonies, and Plummer Henderson was accompanist. The committee in charge were: Mrs. J. A. Brockett, Mrs. E. C. C. R. King, E. C. Roberts and J. E. Banks. The Rev. Manuel E. Eliot, D. D., preached in uplifting and instructive meetings at the Church of the Messiah Sunday evening. The "Messiah Quarter" rendered an artistic program. Next Sunday Walter J. Stevens will address the Young People's Union of the Church of the Messiah on "The Development of Man." Last Sunday Prof. Frank L. Simpson, of the B. P. Law School, spoke on "The Right of Labor Unions to Strike," at the St. Mark Musical and Literary Union. Shedrick Grode, senior warden of Union Lodge, F. and A. M., is preparing to make a trip to Washington. D. C. to attend the conelave of the Knights Templars, which will be held in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Powell, of Maplewood, Mass., were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Banks, 2 Marble street, Roxbury. Last Tuesday Bay State Lodge, G. U. Q. O. F, set apart a new lodge called New England Lodge with the following officers: Reginald Pyle, E. S.; David E. Francis, V. G.; A. A. Bryant, N. G.; James Finch, N. F.; Spencer Riley, P. N. F.; the Rev, C. H. Johnson, N. G.; the Rev, M. A. N. Shaw, T. W. H. Jenkins, advocate; Samuel Marshall, W. C. There are one hundred and fifty-five charter members in this lodge. At Tuesday the Rev, A. M. Harris, of Jersey City, N. J., lectured at St. Stephen's Baptist Church, Cambridge, on "Who to Marry, When to Marry, and How to Married." An appre- Lady Gonzales Mine. Zarrots CLAIRVOYANTS Located at 236 Bargen St. Brooklyn, 23 Years Your Furious Told by Hand, Carlo and Crystal If You Are Going to Saw a Clairvoyant Why Not See the Beat? SUCCESS IN If you have already made a similar step every year, you should not be allowed to return any new product and any other product will be used and disregressing and they change, stop-up methods, start new operations, then will not be able to return the product. Then you will not be able to return any condition and what you may expect. I am going to do to do for you this year, I am not the honorary on the flow of it. We can tell you all this and more: How can I have good总体? How can I make my home happy or work? How can I compare my home happy? How can I carry it up my old book? How can I carry it well? How can I carry my rival? How can I carry my period? How can I carry my period? How can I remove lead in this. How can I control my life? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I hold my heart? How can I help me with life? We will all be on your next questions. No change. If not, modified when roundings are over on the plan. We do not develop as you will. We do not change. If we fail to tell your name, name of your friends, location or伴记, We provide your help. We can help you to make my life better, with your best interest. We are not the only one to carry down, even the only one to keep in mind. We are no question; however, how to carry with you, your choice, how to replain youth and vitality? Judges TRY GOTRAILS HAIR TONIC. In moves you can get rid of hair that is cervical hair. Makes hair better, soft, pliable and shiny. Bet, Bond and Nevans Street This Balmor Street car or Subway and get off at Northern Avenue. cative audience was present. The lecture will be repeated by request May 13 Readers of THE ACE should subscribe and send subscriptions and news to Otis R. Banks, agent, 2 Marble street, Roxbury. Friday evening, April 5, Mrs. T. R. Thomas, Harvard street, Cambridge, gave a reception in honor of Miss Mabel Thomas, of St. Louis, Mo., who assisted to receive the many guests. Miss Thomas sang two songs—"Pretty Face," and "Your Mother is Your Best Friend After All"—which she rendered in her inimitable style. Miss Minnie Van Allen sang a new song, "That Harmony King Rag" by S. S. Wilson and James S. White, two local writers. James S. White presided at the piano. GETTING MORE INSANE. Special to THE NEW YORK AIR BALTIMORE, Md., April 9—Councilman Samuel West, author of the present law—keeping the race out of blocks solely occupied by whites, contemplates introducing in the City Council a measure "Jim Crowing" the race in the street cars of the city. The proposed measure will be vigorously fought by the race. WESTBURY L. L. Easter Sunday was fittingly observed at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. At 11 a. m., the Rev. A. W. Pierce, pastor, preached an inspiring sermon; text, "He is risen." At 3 p. m., the Easter exercises were rendered by the Young People's Progressive Club. Recitations by the Misses Penelope Delamara, Mary Ross, Partinia Ross, Phoebe Pierce; reading by Miss Lucy Jayne; an essay on "The Death and Resurrection of Christ," by Miss Josephine Payne, Fred Gaines, the cornetist, aly assisted the organist, Miss Adèle Williams. After the exercises the baptism of the great grand-daughter of Daniel Tredwell, Sr., performed by the Rev. Pierce at 7:30 p. m., although the weather was quite chilly there was a good gathering. The Rev Pierce preached another inspiring sermon after which the doors of the church were opened, and three were admitted in the church as full-greemers. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Martin are spending a few weeks with his sister, Mme. Delamara. Mrs. Annie Payne and her two daughters and grandson Clyde Payne attended the wedding of Everett Payne. Frazier Miller, son of Rectof Miller of Brooklyn, spent Easter holidays with Mrs. Russell. Louis Martin, Jr., has just returned from his trip to Aiken, S. C. WORLD'S GREATEST SCHOOL CLAIRVOYANT SCYCHIC GOOD-LUCK SUCCESS SEEK HAPPINESS HEALTH Palmery, Candles and Crystal Beddings. The only true Dead Trance Medium, $5 no readings run week goc. including Frederick's goc. Palmistry book Pax. Advice. Love, Marriage. Renue Separated, the Lover's Quarter. 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Less in business; death of loved ones and other troubles too numerous to mention, were driving me to a state of fright. A friend told me to write you for information regarding the system of two Loadstones and their powers. As a last resort I did so, and later purchased two of them. Since then the great change in my career has been so remarkable as to be almost beyond belief. My business increased rapidly, and not a thing has occurred to mar my state of happiness. You are as liberty to use this letter as reference, for I believe it is my duty to let the words know of the wonderful change in my life, that I believe was brought about through the power and influence of two Loadstones. Dear Sir: Several weeks ago I feoobly said the chamois bag containing the two TWO LOADSTONES INSTEAD OF ONE TWO LOADSTONES INSTEAD OF ONE THE SECRET OF PERSONAL MAGNITUDE, ITS MARVELLOUS AND MYSTERIOUS FORGE, WHICH GIVES WONDERFUL MENTAL AND PHYSICAL STRENGTH, LUCK, SUCCESS AND POWER, ALL RECEIVED AT LAST. 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Our Book: "THE LOADSTONE" it contains wonderful sages of the arts and writers of the ancient and n on the LOADSTONE, based upon WONDERFUL MAGNET WHICH IS THE DESTINY OF MAN. We have just issued 8,000 copies "THE LOADSTONE." MOTHER of these 8,000 copies away absolutely to show the startling possibilities of you to have a copy FREE! WRITE MAGNETIC MINERAL CO., 2003 NEGRO-SOUTN'S GREATEST ASSET (Continued from Page 1) possible to get many Negroes to work full time. In order to meet this situation, the standards of living for the Negro must be raised. He must be made to want better homes, more comfort, some reading material, better food, better clothes. To this end there must be a raising of standards through the better training of the masses of Negroes. "If the South wants to be free from a harvest of crime, it is none too soon to deliberately start on a more definite plan of Negro training. Last of all, one ought to say that, regardless of the economic improvement, health improvement and lessening of criminality, it is no less than human to give delinite attention to this great problem. The very tact that some men are discouraged, that they feel the weight, of this great ignorant mass pressing upon our southern life, is all the greater reason why a group of broad-minded educators should honestly face and heroically address a meeting like this. Log School Must Go. "In order that we may undertake a more aggressive policy, four definite lines of improvement are demanded. First, among these stands the need for a more attractive school equipment. The log school house for the training of Negro children is still greatly in evidence. South Carolina has 1,777 school buildings for Negroes, the average cost of the building and grounds being $46.88. When one remembers that this includes all the buildings in the cities, one sees that the average school building is the merest but. South Carolina does not stand alone in this regard. I visited a large cotton plantation in Kansas recently where the plantation owner showed me $90,000 worth of gathered cotton ready for the market, where the plantation funders of Negro children with families, yet when I drove to the Negro school house, a mile away from the headquarters of the plantation, it was such a place as is fitted for the housing of horses and cattle. The annual report of education in one of the states in the South, speaking of these buildings, says: "The Negro school houses are miserable beyond description. They are usually without comfortable equipment, proper lighting or sanitation. In most cases they are a serious reflection on our civilization." Finish Tremey. Bebleyen, X. Y. Ily told the chamois bag containing the two Landstones on the dresser and forgot them. Trouble began as of old; my husband was fretful and finding fault with everything. 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At the rate of $1,71 a Negro child would have spent on its education in twelve years, of school life $20,52, which is very far less than what is spent annually on the children of many of our Northern States." At the concluding session last Friday afternoon, Robert C. Ogden, of New York, was re-elected president for the thirteenth successive time. Other officers elected were: Walter H. Page, editor of the World's Work, vice-president; William A. Blair, treasurer; Dr. Hollis B. Frizzell, president of Hampton Institute; Clarence Poe, North Carolina; Harry Hodgson, Georgia; A. P. Bourland, Washington; D. C. Kirkland, Kentucky; J. E.吉林land, Tennessee; J. H. Finneman, Arkansas; J. Y. Joyner, North Carolina; J. B. Aswell, Louisiana; R. W. Laird, Alabama; S. C. Mitchell, South Carolina; S. P. Brooks, Florida; A. A. Murpree, Florida, and Joseph Cook, Mississippi, executive committee. TO MAKE EASTERN TRIP Special to TWN New York Age: Boston, Mass., April 9—After some effort on the part of tocar Baptist ministers in the cities of Washington, Baltimore, Wilmington, Philadelphia, New York and this city, it was announced that the secretary of the Sunday School Congress Movement would make an Eastern tour and visit these cities. The service of the Rev. Henry A. Boyd, secretary of the Congress, a movement that has created much favorable comment in this section of the country because of the great work it is doing among the Sunday School forces, has agreed to make a visit East. While nothing definite is given out by Mr. Boyd, who is also assistant secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, it is known that since the calling of the Sunday School Congress to meet at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., from Wednesday, June 5, to Monday, June 10, he has been unable to leave the office. 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The drawing card for the summer, as far as can be learned in this section of the country, is Tuskegee Institute and the Sunday School Congress. 340 WEST 50TH STREET P.O. Box 1000 New York, NY 10001 institutional and vocal talent for Beef Meat Fatties, Stages and Prog entertainments July 9-Lyndon Etab. Jan. 1897. Tvl. 1922 Commence HOTEL MACEO 212 West 53d St. New York City P.O. Box 1000 Municipal communication some steam heated furnished rooms by the day or week. Headquarters for business Register dinner 25 events; Sundays 45 events Music every day; Orchestra on Sundays attached; Automobile to rent. BENJ. F. THORN. Prop. THE WALL SEVENTH AV. NEW YORK Neatly furnishe1 rooms by day or week HOTEL PRESS FORMKLY THE WALEE HOUSE 10:21 W. 15TH STREET, New York. First class rooms on the day or night bulky care and reserved rooms. Room purposes to let for reception max. 750. J M PRESS, N.Y. THE LAWS HOUSE 216 W. 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Ave. Handsonly Furnished Rooms First day Accommodation for Fiber Permitted or Transient Guests. D. L. LAWS, Prop Phone 5335 Chevron, dec 17th ARVONIA HOUSE First class accommodations, shower and hot water. Bath on each floor. $250 to $5 per week. Best rooms to city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LEAF. M18 F B WHITE, Gen. Mar. Phone 5688 Harlem. J. GORDON, Proprietor. 260 W 134TH STREET Det. 7th on 6th Ave. New York City Furnished ball room with all improvements. Dr Day or Week. Never Changed. oct 19.3m THE TEN EYCK HOUSE 333 B W. 35TH STREET 80-333 B W. 35TH STREET Notty furnished rooms for per- sonage or transient guests by lay or Week. THOMAS L TENNIS oct 13 3:30 Property Near Cedar Avenue. Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or短期 use. Near Central Park West. Moderate rate. MRS. R. P. JOHNSON. 4:30. The Dupre House 136 W. 49TH STREET NEW YORK Nicely furnished rooms, home privileges; board if desired. Best attention to transients, moderate prices to weekday roomers. Best neighborhood in the city nov16-3m White Rose Working Girls Home Between Second and Third Area, pleasant temporary lodgings for wedding dresses, aprons, etc. Address. Delightful location. mountain view. cooking. a stand rain service. 45 minutes to the beach. bore shrub treey. Open summer. Winner all year. Particularly apply to: Mrs. HYLAH TIMBROUCK. Prose. mar 7 4pm P. O. Box 201. New Paltz, N. Y. Fourte comfortable furnished rooms by day or week. Parlor entertainment every night. Housekeepers: Miss Hattie Tonee, Miss Martha Pleasant. R. L. TONKEY, Mar. NEW AND-UP-TO-DATE AUTO SCHOOL 138 W. 142nd Street A visit will come when you visit the School is the largest oldest and best equipped in the world. Flush, guaranty perfection, or refund money—and the small sum of money will start you. Our Tax code is in accord to none. We have some of the best equipped cars in the city, and we solicit your patronage. J. A. ROBERTS, M.D. WE DO JOB PARKING INFORMATION comes from the Middle West that preparations are being made to take a minstrel company, composed of colored performers, to Australia in the near future, and that rehearsals are being held in one of the Michigan cities. Just who is backing the project is a piece of news that has not yet reached New York, but it is hoped that the parties are thoroughly reliable. In recent yeats many colored performers have been lured away from the United States by promoters glib of tongue and possessing the power to draw pretty verbal pictures that so appalled to the imagination of many colored artists that they were enticed to foreign shores only to find conditions entirely different than what they had been represented. It would, therefore, be well for those thinking of leaving with the minstrel company to investigate fully into the reliability of the person or persons sending the show to Australia, as well as go over their contracts carefully with some one who is capable of being able to tell when such an instrument is properly drawn. A bestesting sin of many coloured performers is to sign contracts without reading carefully and understanding all of the provisions contained therein, and then trying to make trouble when they wake up to the terms agreed upon. Performers who foolishly sign contracts which give managers the better off the proposition have no one to blame but themselves. In these days of commercial activity and competition the manager is always going to make a contract to his decided advantage, if possible. So when a performer attaches his signature to a contract which he later finds out to be a one-sided instrument in favor of the manager he should get consure the "party of the first part," but blame himself for having got the worst of the deal. But returning to the proposed tour of the minotel company to Australia There are many reasons why the minotel men should take the proper precaution before leaving this country. For a colored company to go to Australia and strand affects the colored citizens in the United States as well as the colored performers who encounter such bad luck. Race prejudice in England is said to have increased in late years owing to the presence in that country of idle colored actors, who have been compelled to get food and a place to sleep on their wits. Several instances can be cited in which colored performers have been taken to Europe by irresponsible promoters, who have taken barn-storming companies abroad, and upon finding that no money could be realized have left the colored actors to rove about and look out for themselves thousand of miles away Broadway. How some of the penniless performers begged for assistance, while others followed avocations none too creditable is information generally known in theatrical circles. Had these people had their contracts drawn up properly there would have been no need of them remaining abroad. There is very little if any prejudice on account of color in Australia, and the colored singers who have visited that country in years previous have been shown every consideration. The Fink Justice Singers and other colored musical organizations not only made a great impression in Australia along artistic lines, but their deportment off the stage as ladies and gentlemen made for them many friends. Here's hoping that when the minstrel company now rehearsing in the Middle West goes to Australia the members of the organization will so conduct themselves that the people of that country will continue to regard the colored man in America with high favor. Let them follow up the work of the Fisk Jubilee Singers and other colored vocalists instead of tearing down the good impression they have made. YEA BO! CLEF CLUB (INCORPORATED) MANHATTAN CASINO May 23 YEA BO! season with a large bank account as in years gone by. Musical comedy, together with motion pictures and vaudeville shows, seem to be supplanting minstrelsy, and all signs seem to point to the passing away of Mr. Bones and Mr. Tambo. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. DR. HEANS FROM BOSTON CO.—Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Next week, Washington, D. C. MY FRIEND FROM DIXIE CO.—Imperial Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Next week, Chicago, Ill. SOUTHERN SMART SET CO.—Frankfort, Ky., April 11; Lafayette, Ind., 12; Peru, 15; South Bend, 19. MCABER GEORGIA TROUBAOURE—Hebron, Feb. 11; April 11; Burlington, 12; Tulsa, Ok. 12; Pueblo City, 15; Wymore, 16; Bontice, 17; Wibber, 18; Crete, 19. NEGROES SHOULD BOYCOTT. In the Cleveland Gazette of recent date appeared the following: Many of our people have noticed that "the song shop" at the corner of Ontario street and the Public Square, conducted by Jeroen H. Remick Company, New York City and Detroit, has a notice in their Ontario street window to all self-respecting members of our race to stay out of that "shop." There are 20,000 Afro-Americans in this city and all are "musical." Stay out of that "song shop" until it shows more respect for us. Pass the word along to all you meet. New York and Detroit papers please republish this notice. Instead of the Cleveland Gazette asking New York and Detroit papers to copy it should ask all the colored papers in the country to republish its article. Colored people in the United States are lovers of music and purchase annually hundreds of dollars worth of songs and instrumental numbers. That the Remick Company, the largest music publishing house in the country, gets a large share of our patronage cannot be denied. However, if it does not care to have our nickels and dimes in one city the colored musicians in the other cities should show their loyalty by refusing to buy music from the Remick people. Many white business institutions, as do many white individuals, underrate the value, influence and status of the colored citizens in this country, and the sooner we emancipate them from their peculiar motions about us the better. There is no more effective method of doing this than by withholding the currency of Uncle Sam from their ever-yawning pocketbooks, a receptacle where the color line is entirely forgotten. The Negro press of this country should so organize as to be able to inform the members of the race of all business firms that see fit to discriminate in the various cities. There are times when radical measures are necessary, and a general boycott on all such discriminating concerns would bring them to their senses. "In union there is strength," and it is high time for the Negroes of this country to find out if the saying is full of truth (or meaningless. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Peat and Hayes are at the Premier Theatre, Chicago. The Two Clippers are at the Gaiety Theatre, Brooklyn. Fiddler and Shelton are at the Orpheum Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Maude Turner is back in New York and is with the Sanbo Girls. The Ten Dark Knights are at Poli's Theatre, New Haven, Conn. The Six Musical Spillers are at the Savoy Theatre, Atlantic City. Davis and Walker are at the Wilson Avenue Theatre, Chicago. Honey Johnson is at the Nickel Theatre, Middletown, Conn. The Hillmans are at the Broadway Theatre, Lawrence, Mass. Miller and Lyles are at Proctor's Theatre, Newark. Pinkey and Walker are at the Gorman Theatre, So. Framingham, Mass. Carita Day is at the Broadway Theatre, Superior, Wis. Larkins and Pearl are in vaudeville. This week, Family Theatre, Lafayette, Ind. Leon, magician and ventriloquist, is Kelley and Davis and Jones and Perkins are at the Happiness Theatre, Wil- mington, Del. Craig C. Williams, formerly a tenor soloist in the Ernest Hogan Company, is appearing in vaudeville in the Middle West with success. Sterling Rex, for many years a member of the Williams and Walker Company, is singing temporarily at Reis- neber's at Broadway and Fifty-eighth street. Clever Billy Young is at People's Theatre, Portland, Ore., and will play over the Pittman Circuit to Oregon. The Pumpkin Colored Trio is at the Rowland Theatre, Wilkensburg, Pa. with Orpheum Theatre, Canton, to follow. The Kratons are at the Olympia, Liverpool, England, with the Hippodromg, Manchester, to follow. Mattie L. Phillips and her Jungle Kids are at the Orpheum Theatre, Lima, O., with Grand Theatre, Hamilton, O., to follow. --- Aida Overton Walker and Company are at the, Orpheum Theatre, Spokane, Wash. The act is still headlining the bills and making a big hit. U. S. Richards, the bass soloist, has canceled all of his concert booking in order to fill an engagement of forty-eight weeks with a first-class company which will tour Australia. Simms and Thompson opened over Lowe's New England time last week at the Orpheum Theatre. This week, Beacon Theatre, Boston, with Vain's Theatre, New Bedford, to follow. On the bill at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia, this week are Ray and Williams, Stewart and Stithe, Fisher and Simmons, Smith and Burton and Johnson and Watts. Al G. Barnes has engaged a colored band of ten pieces from Kansas City, Mo., for his circus with E. N. White as leader. R. H. McNeil and wife have been also employed. J. Rosamond Johnson and Charles Hart are rapidly getting their new act into shape and will open over the big time very soon. They were at the Orpheum Theatre, Allentown, Pa., last week, and both the Chronicle and the Leader referred to the act as one of the pleasing features of the bill. Will H. Brown, straight man of the My Friend from Dixie Company, and Richard Shelton, comedian, were complimented on their work while in Cincinnati by Champion Jack Johnson, who was playing at another theatre in the city. --- Bert A. Williams, late comedian of the "Follies of 1911" is taking a much needed rest, his company closing a week ago in Scranton. Pa. Mr. Williams has signed a three-years' contract with Ziegfeld, Klaw and Erlanger, and it would not be surprising to see him at the head of a big white organization before long. --- C. H. Williams of Williams and Stevens, was compelled to cancel the last half of the act's sixth week at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia, last week, owing to the death of his mother, who died at her home in Wyandotte, Kansas City, Kans. . . . Frank B. Williams and Lillian G. Brown are in their second week at the Olympia Theatre, Philadelphia, formerly the Gem Theatre. They are putting on a new act entitled "Kept After School" Thomas, McDonald and Thomas are in Buxton, Ia., with Nevada, Ia., to follow. Act will open over the Mills Circuit at the Alhambra Theatre, St. Paul, Minn., May 2. The members of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association are arranging to give a gumbo dinner Thursday evening, April 18, when the club's new quarters, 320 West 59th street, will be formally opened. The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Six Musical Spillers, Bandanna Four, Scandless Trio, Jordan's Arena Quartet and the Poincaré Quintet will participate. The next meeting of the club will be Tuesday, April 16. The members are already making slates for the annual election of officers which will be held the latter part of May. SUNNY SOUTH CO J. C. Rockwell's Sunny South Company has finished its tour of Michigan and is now in Pennsylvania. The company will tour New York and Massachusetts and close in Maine. Although it has been one of the hardest seasons from a climatic standpoint, the show has done a good business, and only one open date. The company is on the home stretch. The hand, under the direction of George Thomas, still attracts the attention of the public. Aside from playing all the popular music, Herbert Wilder is playing "Down on the Farm" with variations and never fails to get a hand. Also Lewis Bedford's triple The W-H-C Theatre 138th street, between Fifth and Lenox Aves, is now in process of erection. The Theatre is being built by the Johnson Amusement Company, duly incorporated under the Laws of the State of New York. Shares are now being sold at TEN DOLLARS a Share. Arrangements can be made to pay for shares on a weekly instalment basis of $1.00 Now is the time to get into a paying proposition and be connected with a business enterprise that is providing a place of amusement for the race. The theatre will be a work of art and the lodge rooms unsurpassed. Only $25,000 worth of shares have been offered the public. Send your subscriptions to Johnson Amusement Company, 247 W. 46th street. Basketball Game and Dance Spartan Girls, of Brooklyn vs. Y. W. C. A., of New York Band Concert by the Subway Band, 110 Pieces under the Leadership of Prof. A. W. Schumann Boxes can be had at the Clubmen's Beneficial League Headquarters, 162 W, 132nd Street, or Joy W, White, Hotel Bellmen's Headquarters, 343 W, 85th St. Apr. 11-31 Fresh Air for Mothers and Children Ruben, Rebecca and their Children, Look Out for the Big Time at THE BARN DANCE To be given under the auspices of The Ladies Auxiliary and Beavers Society of St. David's Church REV. DR. B. G. CLAPTON, Buster In aid of St. David's Fresh Air Home, at Silver Lake Park, White Plains in the Old Barn, at Ebling's Casino, 156th St. and St. Ann's Ave. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1912 A Prize will be awarded to the couple wearing the most Comic Costume. In case of a Tie a Prize of Equal Value will be given to each Music by Prof. Walter P. Orang's Orchestra Admiration - - 38 Centes tongue solos go to make up a very good program for a ten-piece band. The Mason family, in a clever musical act are a hit in the oleo. Gus Goms has got his fire juggling act to such a degree of satisfaction that he is thinking of going into the vaudeville. The Turners, in their gymnasium act, are a scream from start to finish. Rose Goins never fails to get the audience. Albert Preveaux, the orchestra leader, knows how to select numbers that meet with the approval of the public. WOLFSCALE'S BAND. One of the features of "Cleopatra," the big spectacle of Barnum and Bailey's Circus, now at Madison Square Garden, is Wolfscale's Band appearing as Egyptians mounted on camels. This is the first band in America that ever attempted to play while mounted on the backs of camels. The members of the band are: James Wolfscale, manager and director; Roy Wolfscale, cornet; Omer Thomas, cornet; W. Smith, clarinet; Edgar Campbell, clarinet; Troy Wolfscale, alto; George Beckom, alto; H. Gordon, trombone; J. McDonald, trombone; W. Brown, snare drum; H. Brown, bass drum. Daisy Webster and Lottie Pryor, soubrettes with Mr. Wolfscale's company take important parts in the spectacle as "Charmion" and "Iris," attendants to "Cleopatra." CRESCENT THEATRE The two leading acts at the Crescent Theatre the first half of the week were the Whitman Sisters and Pick and James Crosby. The Whitman Sisters—Essie and Alberta—furnish some lively entertainment which consists of dancing and singing, and they make several striking changes in costumes. They have a pick who is quite nimble on his feet. James Crosby has a good single turn. His monolog goes strong and his last songs go stronger. Spartan Girls Get Revenge Two female basketball teams—the Spartan girls of Brooklyn and the Y. W. C. A. quint of Washington, D. C., were principals in an interesting match held Tuesday evening at New Star Casino. The local girls got even with the Washington team for the defeat administered them in the capital city several weeks ago by coming our victorious over the Y. W. C. A. by the score of 6 to 4. A large and fashionable crowd saw the contest, which was aggressively played. Although many pounds lighter than the visitors the Spartan girls made up in agility what they lacked in brawn and managed to make the inside of the baskets the landing place of the ball more often than the Y. W. C. A. quint. At the end of the first half the score stood 4 to 3 in the Spartan Girls' favor. The second half was marred by a dispute over the calling of a foul. Genevieve Harris, right forward of the Spartana, complained that Minnie Sumner, center of the Washington team, had slapped her in the face while stretched outright on the floor. She called a foul, which Referee Holey Douglass seemed inclined to allow until Coach Oliver of the Y. W. C. A. quint registered a protest, the latter contending that a foul should have not been called. After much unnecessary talk between the heads of both teams Coach Oliver took the visitors off the court, but finally returned and finished out the game. Twenty minutes were taken on arrows. Edith Trice, the speedy little left guard of the Spartans, played the star game for her team, and Isadore Kenney and Sylvia Piper did good work for Washington. The line-up. Spartans. Y. W. C. A. G. Harris R. F. I. Kinney B. Harris L. F. S. Piper M. Harris Center M. Sumner A. Greene R. G. L. Skinker Edna Clements E. Trice L. G. L. Skinker Officials—Mr. Douglass, referee; Mr. Taylor, umpire; Mr. Fuhrtz, time-keeper; Mr. Gittins, wocker. Lincoln Giants' News John Lloyd, the heavy-hitting short stop, will captain and manage the Lincoln Giants this season despite his statement last fall that he would not be at the head of the McMahon team. Captain Lloyd expects to have a number of new faces on the team. Redding, Williams and McClellan will do the principal slab work for the Lincolns. Lloyd writes that Redding is in fine shape and will leave Cuba for his home in Atlanta next week. When the big pitcher appears in Harlem he will have on a new Panama hat that will set the natives along 135th street to talking. Lloyd will be in New York within a few days. Rod McMahon has been working hard to secure the lease of Olympic Field, and it is reported that he has managed to get the grounds for another season. Violoncello Recital GIVEN BY... Mr. Jacob Peace Friday Eve'g. April 12 1912 AT Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church 58-60 West 134th Between 5th and Lennox Area WALTER F. CRAIG DIOLIN STUDIO 488 Hanceck Street Brooklyn, N. Y. PHONE 5224 BEDFORD CHARITY BALL McDonough Memorial Hospital Ass'n THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1912 Unique Program and Assembly ADMISSION 50 CENTS RESERVED SEATS' 75 CENTS BOXES, Not Including Admission, $5.00 Tickets may be head of all physicians and dentists 1904 Colors: Navy Blue and White 1912 Eighth Annual Entertainment and Reception OF THE Alpha Physical Culture Club AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and Eighth Avenue Thursday Evg, April 11, 1912 Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra, direction of R. P. Douge PROGRAM The Annual Post-Lenten Entertainment The Annual Post-Lenten Entertainment ST. PHILIP'S MEN'S GUILD For the Benefit of the PARISH HOME Will be held at the NEW STAR CASINO London Ave. and 107th Street WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24, 1912, AT 8 P.M. The Great Opening First Post beginning at 8.00 P.M. present will present a scene unseen in modern cinema. Minutes. You are expected to lay in your post early and witness the brilliance of the screen. You will be invited to join later. Arranged and shaped by Mr. R. C. McPheson MUSIC BY NEW ANTENDAH MUSICAL ASSOCIATION Under the Leadership of Mr. Edw. W. Rensom All Seats Reserved 75 Cents Admission 50 Cents BOXER, nestling 6, 8, and 10 92, 93, & 94 For Sweet Charity's Sake A Two-Act Musical Force with a cast of forty people will be given for the benefit of HOPE : DAY : NURSERY FOR COLORED CHILDREN 114 WEST 133rd STREET NEW YORK CITY At the NEW STAR CASINO 107th Street and Lexington Ave. Friday Evening, May 3rd, 1912 Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra, Mr. Gladstone Marshall, Leader Book and Lyrics by R. C. McPherson, music by Ed. Ransome. Staged by Henry S. Cromer. Programme in charge of Mrs. A. S. Roed ENTERTAINMENT CORPRIETE—Mrs. A. M. Robinson, Chairman; Mrs. J. W. Dian, Assistant Chairman; Mrs. R. L. Lynch, A. B. Reed, Mrs. Richard Lewis, Mrs. C. H. Hall, Mrs. K. B. Magnae. Mrs. A. Dorsey, President; Miss F. J. Murray, Vice-President; Mrs. C. H. Hall, Secretary; Miss R. B. Magnae, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. C. O. Thomas, Treasurer; Miss A. C. Carr, Assistant Treasurer. DON'T MISS IT BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT DON'T MISS IT GIVEN BY THE Columbia Athletic Club of Newark, N. J. At Pennsylvanian Hall, 1001 Plain Street, Newark, N. J. ON FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12th, 1912 Limeditatively after the performance there will be a Basket Ball Game, New Jersey All Star vs. The Circle Piv. of the Url Field Club, Bickman Sprayer, Manager New Jersey All Stars, Mikael Smith, Manager of the Circle Piv. Administering KC Can a All-star roster THE ST. CHRISTOPHER CLUB In the Basement of St. Philip's Church, 210-212 W. 134th S. N. Y. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1912 Admission 25c INTRODUCTION: Hirschman Buben, Jr. AND NEW: Boerer-Benjamin Wright, Edward Cunningham, Edgar Delley. TAMBO: Cusser-Borwood, Andrew Bishop, Edward Brown. mar 21 41 FIFTH ANNUAL RECITAL : AND : DANCE BY THE MARTIN VIOLIN STUDENTS AND THIRTY-FIVE ARBISTING MUSICIANS NEW STAR CASINO, 107th Street and Lexington Avenue FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1912 records to create sounds for SONSABREAT, a singing children in the Settlement Music School for Children People ADMISSION Boston, not including Admission, $2 & $3 For RECITS and ROBELS apply to B. L. North, 328 West Street, Telephone 5418 Columbia News of Greater New York ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must be in The Age Office not later than Tuesday evening, 5 p.m. To ensure publication in the current issue LOCAL NEWS MATTER should reach The Age Office not later than Tuesday. Telephone Bryant 3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTE— ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE IN "THE AGE" OFFICE NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION. --- NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MISCELLANEOUS OR DISPLAY ADS WILL BE RECEIVED IN "THE AGE" OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION ON LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, $ A. M. OF EACH WEEK. For human hair goods go to Greenberg's 92nd avenue, near 80th st. - adv. 1797. Attention. For each human hair, which is guaranteed to stand comb-like or write to Mama, Bassam, 488ighth avenue, city. - adv. 1805. Mrs. E. P. Roberts, 242 West 53d street, shows a slight improvement. The Equity Congress took a recess Easter Sunday, no session was held. Miss Susie Frázier of Red Hook, is spending a week with Mrs. Bicknell, 180 Adelphi street. Captain Ruddigh R. James spent Easter in Washington, D. C., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor. Mrs. J. C. Anderson, West 4th street, left the city Saturday for Baltimore, where she will spend a few weeks with friends. Charles B. Plitt, accused of killing Marcely Coster, on the night of March 14, in a Harlem Cafe, has been indicted for murder in the first degree. Mrs. Amos Long and her daughter, of 128 Brincet street; Pittsburgh, are visiting relatives and friends in Washington, D. C., and Mt. Vernon, Va. Mrs. L. Gray, of 684 133d street, who has been seen for over two weeks, is improving and wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness to her. Go to St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion church, Jersey City Wednesday evening, April 24, to hear a cantata in two parts, under the direction of Mme. B. S. Hartley. adv If you haven't already done so get a copy of Johnson's HISTORY OF NEGRO SOLDIERS IN SPANISH AMERICAN WAR, combined with the HISTORY OF THE NEGRO RACE (BRIAN R. B. S. HARTLEY), E. A. Johnson, 184 Nassau street, New York City, Agents wanted. Don't forget, Hope Day-Nursery May 3, at New Star Casino. A musical fare, "Who Wins," prepared by Mr. McPhern, Mrs. A. S. Reed has charge of the program. Miss G. E. Currer, of Westerleigh, S. L. and Miss K. Karney, of Asbury Park, spent their Easter vacation in Plainfield, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of Richmond. A parish social will be given in aid of the H. H. Garnet Home, Westbury, L. L. May 9, 1912, at the Women's Progressive League, 2003 7th avenue between 15th and 150th streets. Hon. Ishiah T. Montgomery and his son-in-law, E. P. Booze, of Mound Bayon, Miss, are visiting the city on a business trip and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beeks, 240 West 53d street. Mrs. S. J. Battle, wife of Police Officer Battle, 27 West 180th street, and Miss Clifford Bones, 971 Fifth avenue, are spending Easter week at Atlantic City. They are stopping at 18 N. Ohio avenue. J. A. Roberta is offering special rates on automobile instruction for the winter months. He will give a $80 course for $25. Only $5 down will start you. 158 West 142nd street, Tel. Audubon 6789. James M. Green, the well known insurance broker of Harlem, has been appointed general manager of the United Association and Real Estate Association, and will be charge of all the colored business of the company. John M. Langstons Denison, No. S. K. of P. inmate the public and all fraternal societies to get them at Lenox Casino, Thursday the 18th of April, at its Sixth annual reception. The committee assures all who attend a pleasant and social evening's enjoyment. Dr. J. H. Reed, U. S. Vice-Consul General at Mourovia, Liberia, and President, College of West Africa, is visiting New York and is stopping at 131 Wickerly avenue, Brooklyn. Dr. Reed is on his way to the M. E. Conference and was a caller at Trig Office. A reception was given in honor of Morris Guinn, recently from Hemmstead, by his brother, George Lane, at the English House, Catskill, N. Y. Mr. Guinn, after an absence of two years, returns for a visit to his parents for one month. The reception was attended by twenty-eight guests, entertained by music and dancing. The Mando May Music Festival on Thursday and Friday evening, May 9th and 10th, 1912, at Rush Memorial A M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. James H. McMullen, pastor, 58 and 60 Wj 18th street; Prof. Albert F. Mands, conductor, for benefit of organ fund. The musical event of the season—advast Last Sunday an at home, 8 West 132d street, at 6 p.m. Miss Nattie J. Whittington gave a dinner in honor of Dr. N. Grandiron. The invited guests were the Reeve, E. A. Cullen, G. W. Allen, Mrs. C. Welsh, J. E. Toodles, Miss Florence Whittington, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Whittington and Master Sterley Whittington. The anniversary exercises of the University and laywomen of Evangelical Union will be held at St. James Presbyterian Church, West 52d street, Thursday, April 25. There will be two sessions, commencing at 2 p. m. and 4 p. m. An interesting program at both events will be rendered, conflating the October will be rendered, the钛s and brilliant talent from the bycamps of St. Marks and R. Y. P. U. and Salem, Mount Olivet and Union Baptist churches. Arrivals, at the Macao: William Nam Washington, D. C.; Mrs. M. F. Burton New Haven; Mrs. S. J. Scott, Brown's Mills, N. J.; Mrs. W. M. Paterson, Olean, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Brooklyn, N.; Mr. L. Eato, New York, M.; William Osinsing, N. Y.; and Mrs. A. Woodruff, Petham, N. Y.; Frank D. Foster, Washington; J. W. Munroe and family, Chicago; M. C. Davis, Birmingham, N. Y.; Anna Stewart, New York. McPherson-Curtis Wedding. R. C. McPherson, a well-known song writer, and Dr. Gertrude E. Curtis, one of the leading colored dentists of New York, was a valuable member of Monday evening at St. Philipa, P. E. Church, the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop officiating. Dr. Curtis was given away by her mother, Mrs. Agneth E. Curtis. Mrs. Lulu Mitterstein was bridemaid and A. Walton began marriage to B. Curtis, a sister of the bride, was also present. Mr. McPherson, who writes under the nom de plume of "Cecil Mack," is the author of the city, and was for several years manager of the Gotham-Attucks Music Publishing Company. He has been identified with such hits as "Teasing," "Couis of Mine," and "Hannah from Savannah." Curtis was the first female to be married to a student to practice dentistry in the state of New York. Announcement Luncheon. On Friday afternoon, April 5, a unique announcement luncheon was given at the home of Miss Dora Cole. 102 West 136th street, announcing the engagement of Miss Dora Cole to Conrad V. Norman. Th affair seems to have been a cleverly arranged plan of Cupid and Innocent guests to be present to meet two strangers. After being presented to the guests of honor, all were invited downstairs to the dining room, where a beautifully decorated table, the handwork of a real artist, greeted eyes of those assembled. The color scheme of those pieces was large, basket of lavender sweet peas was suspended over the center of the table form which hung a bouquet for each of the guests present. Lavender napkin rings, pretty hand painted place cards made by Mr. Goldsborough and Conrad Norman all added a dainty touch to the mass of lavender loveli- A very beautiful menu was served by the caterer, Miss Gertrude Stewart. Just before the dessert course Mrs Gertrude immediately demanded silence. Then in succession, small placards were held up on which were written the following instructions: Draw bouquets. To the hurries of the guests, the silk hats were attached to each pose. Find lavender envelopes under dolls. Deliver to addresses. Open and read aloud, came the next instructions on the placards. The guests obeyed and waited in the room with the envelope "I told you so." The next placard contained the word "What?" A telegram was then read which gave the following information: "Hidden within your favor deep. In secret which will no longer keep." And then came the order to investigate favors. In the little silk bag was found a little lavender heart containing Cupid's proclamation: Know ye all, wherefore the house of Norman, and Dora, daughter of Robert, of the house of Cole, having reached the years of discretion and understanding, seek admission into the State of a trimony. I. Daniel Cupid, Governor of said state, sent me a letter of admission, soon after June fifteenth, nineteen hundred and twelve. Written under my hand and seal on this fifth day of April, nineteen hundred and twelve. (Signed) Daniel Cupid. (Soal). Instructions were next given to open the box, found within the oak. This was done and to the surprise of all was found a small oval-shaped silver frame containing the picture of Miss Dora Cole and Mr. Norman. This seemed to delightfully please each guest and straightway congratulations were showered upon the little toilete. After luncheon each person was given an envelope containing a small red heart cut into five pieces. To the lady who first succeeded in piecing and presenting a good heart to a prize recipient, Terry, the first lady Donatella Heart, a Heart contest with pench and paper followed next and Miss Kate Johannah, whose engagement was recently announced, proved the victor in this contest. A heart hunt for sixty little red hearts hidden in the spacious parlors and created much meriliment, Miss Lella Norman, won first prize by finding twelve of the hidden hearts. An excellent musical treat was then furnished by several of the accomplished guests present, when Miss Lella Norman, Mrs Nellie Wore Mundy, who shortened her stay in Washington after appearing at a recital in that city in order to be present at the luncheon; Miss Grace Curle, Miss Anna Choroh, a French Canadian chum of Miss Cole, a French sisters were invited to the event; Miss Eta Cannon, and the hostess. All left feeling that the affair was the most clever announcement party ever given in our social circles. The invited guests were: Misses Sara Bailey, Etta Cannon, Grace Currie, Anna Chorsch, Jesse Fortune, Michael Jackson, John Kornan, Margaret Lottie Karney, Plainfield, N. J.; Emily Levine, Nettle Moore, Richmond Hill; Lella Norman, Pauline Turner; Mehdames Helen Curtis, Hattie Berry Harnes, Nellie Norman Mundy, Patton, Dalay Caryle Reed and Sadie Dorette Tandy. Collins Gets One Year Attorney L. C. Collins, late secretary of the defunct Metropolitan Mercantile Realty Company, was sentenced to one year in the prison, and Foster of the Court of General Seasons on the charge of grand larceny in the second degree. Attorney Collinh was arrested at the instance of George H. Smith, Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company, who alleged that the defendant, while secretary and assistant treasurer of the concern, sold him several lots in his way, to the police, and needed to have clear titles, but which were covered by blanket mortgages. After sentence had been passed on Attorney Collins his friends secured Wilford H. Smith as counsel who intended to be taken. 93rd Anniversary and Extraordinary Entertainment of 3--BIG ACTS--3 "DRIVEN FROM HOME" under the personal direction of Mr. Bob Slater, as assisted by the following well-known talent: Measur, Kelly & Davis, Ray & Williams, Slater & Allen and the Lone Bart Murphy. TICKETS can be secured from the New York Ack. 247 West 46th street: The amsterdam news, 7 West 15th street, and E. L. Walker, 96th Ave. apr-4 6th Since the American Boy Scout was reorganized in February, Capt. Rudolph P. James, who has charge of the reorganization team, regiment, the troops commanders are very enthusiastic over the new plan and the future success of the regiment is already assured and promo- tionally the most efficient in the organisation. The following circular was issued by Capt. James, and all parties interested are requested to be present; and all parties are requested to attend a meeting of the officers of the Tenth Regiment (Colored). American Boy Scout, at 8:30 p. m., Friday night, April 12, 1912, at 17 West 135th street. The chance to all officers will be discussed. Respectfully, RUDOLPH R. JAMES. Captain, Commanding Frank A. Holmes, the well-known hotel man, whose specialty has been catering, to southern and western visitors, has opened what is considered to be the finest hotel in the country, at 173 West. 1326 street, consisting of fifty-six rooms elegantly furnished with every convenience. As a hotel man he stands in the first rank, always having in mind the comfort of his patrons. The terms are real wine, real cheese, real restaurant is in every way fitted with all up-to-date fixtures and under the management of Chef Burt, who will try and please all customers. The Hotel Imperial, is convenient for all subway and street car lines. Itors coming to the hotel every day provide protection that a first-class hotel offers. Mr. Holmes has been in business for twenty years, running under the name of the Wilson House. The Hotel Imperial will surpass in crime and surroundings any of his previous ventures. Conspirence will receive prompt attention. Mrs. Mamie Beeman, 456 Carlton avenue, has gone to Milford, Conn. At Crosstown Hall, Brooklyn, a dance was given in honor of the Y. W. C. A team of Washington, D. C. from 8 to 12. A large crowd was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, 523 Lafayette avenue, entertained on Monday afternoon of last week Mrs. W. H. Brooks, wife of the Rev. Brooks of New York City and the Rev. and Mrs. Brown of Maryland. A dinner party was given in honor of the Y. W. C. A team of Washington, and the Spartan team, of Brooklyn and the Empire Harris and Wright at the Empire restaurant, Wednesday evening, April 11. A few nights ago at the residence of Mrs. Medley, 198 France street, a private party was given Edward Carrion on. The events included Miss Gertrude Hadley, Wanita Hoyt and Scotland Cassell. The at-home given Monday evening in honor of the Y. W. C. A team of Washington, at the home of Carlye Dublin, Duncan Dance, the feature of the evening, refreshments were served. At the meeting of the Baptist Ministers Conference of New York and vicinity, the Rev. Wm. M. Moses of Concord Baptist Church, the Rev. Robert H. National Ministers Union of Brooklyn, had the honor of being elected president of the conference. Wednesday evening, April 3, the Young Men's Business League held its annual dinner and election of officers at 1075 Herkimer street, the corner of Hammond, Howard Berry, Mamhes Florey, Hugh and Messrs. A. J. Loring, J. A. Bush, H. H. Abbott, M. R. Hailight and C. H. Florney. After reviewing the year's work, a summation report, a summation report was served. A pretty souvenir was given each body guest. Berean Baptist Church, Brooklyn. Sunday morning the Rev. L. J. Brown, the pastor, preached a grand Easter morning sermon. In the after-afternoon held, the pastor occupied the pulpit, preaching to a very large audience despite the inclement weather. He was more than than preacher, but which was nearly five hundred dollars. Tuesday evening the Rev. J. R. Boddle of New Rochelle, N. Y., commenced a two-week campaign against sin. Each time there has been a good attendance. Fleet St. A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn. Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. A. Crooke, delivered in splendid Easter sermon to a large and enthusiastic congregation. Sunday School was held in the afternoon. Frank Ray, the superintendent, presides. Easter services at Endersee were held at. At the evening services the pastor filled the pulpit. Last Thursday evening there were consecration services, and the unveiling of three windows at the church. The services were well attended and Dr. Crooke was highly gladed over the Easter. The congregation beamed Easter. The well-wishes of Bridge Street Church was expressed in the form of a donation. Bay Scout Reorganized. New Hotel in Harlem BROOKLYN NOTES. personal direction of Mr. Bob Slater, as- sistant Moara, Kelly & Davis, Ray & Wil- lert Murphy. 50 CENTS BEGINS 8.60 SHARP New York Ave. 29 West 46th street. The Water- walker. 495 Sixth Ave. The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-class Colored Servants by this Agency 30-03-06 Sixth Ave. Phone 4728 Slater, Inc. feb 13 mos TO LET 10TH ST., 190 W. - Five large light rooms, all improvements, private, high-moderate rent. Jan 18, 19 50TH BT. 337 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, for gentlemen and cold water, steam telephone, permanent guests., mar22- 4t. 40TH BT. 319 W.—Nicely furnished large, and light room, with all improvements, for gentlemen or married couple. M. McKay. 50TH ST. 216 K.—Three rooms, ten bask, nearer, near "L" and trolley; $11.50 to neighborhood. Janitor. 50TH ST. 141.—Elegantly furnished rooms at reception, near "L" and trolley; $11.50 to neighborhood. Mrs. Emma Lee.—april14-17. 50TH ST. 141 W.—High-class apartments of four and "L" and steam heat, hot heat, and cold running water, in ne- ighborhood. Inquire of janitor on pre- mises.—dect 3-room. 112TH ST. 37 W.—Near subway, large room and bath, for one or two gentlemen. Board if desired. Inquire Janitor.—mar- 14-17. 112TH ST. 31 W.—Near subway, large furnished room, one or two gentlemen. Call evening. Eglinton.—april14-17. 19TH ST. 315 W.—Anear 8th Ave.—Six large, light rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, private hall, all improvements; mod- erate rent. Apply janitor.—april14-17. 19TH ST. 215 W. near 8th Ave.—Six large, light rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, private hall, all improvements; mod- erate rent; ground floor. Apply janitor.—mar14-17. 123TH ST. 216 W.—Elegant six-room furnished room; bath, steam heat, hot water; all improvements, private halls. New janitor. SEVENTH AVE. 450, between 34th and 35th St. Neatly furnished rooms, small and enterable hall. Near Pennau, depot. Hooker. 97th AVE. 856, near 35th St. —Five large light rooms, 450 ft. The only colored house in the neighborhood; $20. See firer Peters or I. Willis, agent, 125 West 116th St. Tel. 4917 Morningside—april 4-21. PARK AVE. 1351, near 102d St. —Three and four room apartments; electric bells, gas tubes, hot water, very, light and desir- able house. Rents $15 to $13.50—marri4 3t. GAY ST. 15. Neatly furnished, all light rooms, to hall, hot water, private house. marri7 ff LONG BRANCH, N. J. Large front room to let, also 5 room flat to sublet. Apply to 210 W. 133d街, N. Y.—marri4-14t. Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn. Sunday was a great day at Concord, in the 'morning the pastor, the Rev. William M. Moss, D. L., delivered a powerful sermon on the Resurrection, in the evening the pastor, the Rev. B. Dohson, and the scholars rendered a fine Easter program to a crowded house. At 3:30 the Holy Communion takes place in the evening the pastor prescribed the annual sermon to the Easter Bell Club. The choir under the direction of Prof. P. Albert Myers, the violinist, rendered excellent music, Prof. J. F. R. Rison, at the organ. The choir of thirty members of R. P. Hamlin, first soprano; Mrs. A. Hall, contrituto; H. S. Newton, tenor; J. S. Parson, bass. It was announced that next Sunday evening, the Young league of Concord Church will have its annual sermon preached by the pastor. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn. Dr. W. W. Beckett, the popular secretary of Missions of the A. M. E. Church, whom all expect to be elevated to the Bishopric soon, delivered the Day Turning sermon to a very large and attentive congregation, lot Cor. 15:14. In the afternoon the regular Sunday School session was held. In the evening the school had its Episcopal ordination, the management of Wayman D. P. Wilson Dr. Beckett delivered a short address to the school, after which the Rising Star Club, of which Mrs. Mary Reddick is president, and H. C. Wadkings is advisor, made a donation to the parish. The sermon speech made by Mr. Wadkings, and Mrs. McCann presented the gift. The pastor very appropriately replied to the sentiments expressed. The collection for the day was over one hundred dollars, and would have been more but for the bad weather in the evening. JERSEY CITY NOTES Friday night. March 22, at the Monumental Baptist Church, the Troupedous Dramatic City of Jersey City, presented "Frog Hollow Lyeum," in one act, ARTEMIANIAN BAPESE CHRICE, BAR est 60th St. between 7th and 8th AVENUE. Sunday Service—11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at m. a. m. 9:00 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Sunday Morning-Band prayer meeting 3 p. m. Weekly Prayer - Meetings—Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m. B. Y. F. U. at 5 p. m. Thursday. HOMK MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each month at 6 p. m. Rev. A. C. Powell, D. D. Powell, Rev. 215 W. 184th street; phone: Holdington, 4568. At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursday-from 1 to 7 p. m. MOTHER A. M. B. RISEON CHURCH, 127 West 802 st., Rever. R. M. Bolden, 127 West 802 st., Rever. R. M. Bolden, Sunday services, 11.00 a. m., and 7.45 p. m., Holy communion every second Sunday at 8 p. m. Sunday Morning Class, 12.50 p. m., Sunday School at 2 p. m., Varick Christian Ensevier, 6.30. Western Class, 12.50 p. m., Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. SEAT WITH FREE PUBLIC INVITED. Rever. Bolden, on Friday every day at the church from 11.30 to 2.00. ST. MARK'S METHODIST ECHNOPAI CHURCH, 53d street, near Eightth Avenue. D. D. Duncor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Duncor, 316 West 53d street. Preechings, 11 a. m., and 7.45 p. m. Treats and Sunday morning at 4.00 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Lyme School at 4 p. m. Thursday even Jon at 8.20. Epworth League—Sunday at 6.80 p. m. Junior League—Sunday at 6 p. m. Lyme Sunday evenings at 8.20 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in Welcome to all. agree-11-y ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 184 East 100th Street, New York, Rev. Edward George George, Ph.D., S.J. and S.J. S.J. Sunday Services, All Seats Pre-11 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon. Ramadan Services, All Seats Pre- 11 a.m. Service. A cordial welcome to all. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTEZ- TIONS EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 604 NINETE REV. JNO. W. JOENSON. Print in charge. Sunday services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 3:30 p. m. A CORDIAL WE'COME TO ALL. Jun 29-19 ST. JAMEN' PRESSBYTERIAN CHURCH. 57 West 51st street, bet. 6th and 8th streets, New York City. William R. Lawton. "Stated Supply. Drambling at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. prayer. Prayer evening at 8:15 Sunday School at 1 a.m. T. P. R. C. E 7 p. m. Sundays. Holiday communion first Sunday in each month at 8 a.m. A CORRAL, WEE DOME TO ALL. morning. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 15th-26th 53d street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Sunday School at 11 clock at 8 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Sundays. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 8.50 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society record Monday even ing in every month Village Club every month on the third Monday evening Village are made welcome Jun-1-19 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH. 204-6 WEST Old Street, City, Dr. G. H. Slus, pastor 100 W. 1st Ave. m. 7. 30 p. m. Sun School. 2 p. m. Weekly Meeting Tuesday and Friday Pastor's residence, 210 West 63d street. City. Phone 154 Col. under the auspices of the Tribe of Dan Supper was served free to the large audience present. The Troupedepons are composed of boys twelve years and over of the city, who have organized themselves, in order to develop their laterary talents. After the morning services Easter Sunday, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, Halladay street, and the little son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Warren Hooper was christened by the Rev. W. S. Smith. Following persons stood as guardians of the little folks: Mrs. Margaret Johnson for little Gladys Fay Davenport; Mrs. William J. Campbell of New York City, a former public school teacher of G. Warren Hooper, Mrs. W. H. Williams, and Mrs. E. M. Coakley, for little G. Warren Hooper, Jr. A very excellent audience was present for the occasion. Many friends have visited the Freeman family of our city, in Grand street, who were reported to be in poor circumstances and assisted them generously. Dr. W. N. Nelson, of New Bedford, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones, of Philadelphia, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Payne, 219 Grand street, during the holidays. Miss K. Ethel Jones, 115 Ege avenue, is confined to bed. The Sunday School of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church rendered a very excellent program last Sunday evening. Despite the rain a large number of children were present. The program was in effect with C. J. James. The Young People's Social Club of Jersey City met last Monday evening at the home of Robert Stephenson, 321 Halladay street. A very pleasant evening was spent and a delightful repast was served. The next meeting will be held, Friday, April 19, at the home of Mr. Curtis Mobley. A very interesting program was re- rendered Mme. D. W. Harvey Sunday, March 31; at the Alpha Literary of the Pristenfly Church, Newark. A large audience of 800 or more was present, and appreciated the program. Among the talent were Mrs. Rena Jones, Miss Annie Gibson, Miss Funie Holmes, Miss Maggie Riley, a native African, Miss Florence Nixon, Miss Viola Hill, Miss Edna Huskins, Miss Margaret Cheatham, Miss Augusta Burnley. CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES 407 SIXTH AVENUE Oliver 20th Stree NEW YORK CITY DO NOT DEAL WITH A SHADOW Prudential imitations prove there is a genuine somewhere. Follow where Salem touches and all your troubles must end. The School is equipped with every facility for illustrating the subjects taught Students are taught the Theoretical and Practical Branches of each subject; each student graduated being able to read the character of strangers at a glance. Call or write to-day for free book of advice and— It rids the scalp of dandruff by des- ting the dandruff germen- tates the scalp, cultivates the roots of the hair and produces a new and luxurious growth of soft silken hair. Mme. Ceruti has 19 years' experience and is in the only Cultist who handles the Greole Crimpy Hair. It is a perfect match to the most curly hair. She also handles the Britton wavy hair. PRICE $3.00 with Cream and Shampoo Wanted 100 Live Agents—Agents earn from $3 to $10 a day. Call o address Telephone 4507 Madison St. It rids the scalp of dandruff by d ates the scalp, cultivates the roots luxurious growth of soft silken hair Mme. Coruti has 19 years' ex handles the Creole Crimpy Hair, hair. She also handles the Britam PRICE $3 00 with Wanted 100 Live Agents—A Call o address Phone: 2659 Harlem MME S. MACKEY LATIMEN HAIR DRESSING PARLOR MANICURING, Manage, Scape Taping, Human Hair Goods for Sale and to Order Combine Make Up, Work Satisfaction. 237 & 239 West 134th St. mar 7:3m NEW YORK CITY INFORMATION WANTED. Information desired concerning the whereabouts of one James·A. Lattimore, formerly of Hampton, Va., a member of Philomathan Lodge, New York City, please communicate with G. The New York will be greatly appreciated.—mar28-4t. TO LET--BROOKLYN ROCKWELL PLACE, 88. — Nearly furnished rooms in private house, convenient to all cars, Nevins street subway state—mar 14 4t. HOYT ST, 164. — Nicely furnished rooms, parlor floor; also hall room, near subway. Mrs. Bailey. HRKIMER ST, 359. — For rent, reasonable private house, spacious rooms, 24 minutes from City Hall, Manhattan; convenient to all car lines. GATES AVE, 072. — Furnished rooms, nice and light, in private house; all improvements. Home every day except Sunday.—april 14 t. THROOP AVE, 400. — Two dates, $17 and light, in private house; hall improvements. John Metcalf.—april 12 t. ST MARKS AVE, 1400. cor. Rahal AVE. — two apartment, six rooms and bath light, windows in each room; for well recommended colored people; one apartment for rent to pay part rent. Rent $182 t. THROOP AVE, 420. — In private house, near Gates avenue car and Lexington avenue. Call after six o'clock.—mar 14 4t. THROOP AVE, 425. — In private house, Green and Gates avenues. — Larry and small furnished rooms for nice people. VANDERBILT AVE., 505...Furnished rooms; big front rooms, small rooms; nearly furnished, all improvements. TO LPT. BROOKLYN.-Third floor, five rooms for light housekeeping; to man- age landscaping; to aid residents; select neighborhood. Address Bedford, Care Agr Office, 247 West 46th Street. 44TH ST., 10, Corons, L. I....Five rooms and bath, all improvements; hot and cool gas, etc. Terms moderate. April-11-11 MME. SELIKA ENGAGED. Famous Singer to Teach at Music Settlement School. In keeping with the plan of the board of directors of the school to employ only the best tenured probate. The latest addi- tion to the faculty is Mine. Marte Selkis, who has won international fame as a singer of first rank. Popular now being fired for her choice by D. J. Martin, 325 W. 52d street. Telephone 3418 Columbus adv. SUMMER SCHOOL 13th Annual Session BEGINS JUNE THE 24th, 1912, and continues 4 weeks TERMS: 510 FOR THE SESSION Regular College Work for males only, all the year round. Board, Lodging and Tuition. $7.00 per month. For catalog or informa- tion, address JAB. B. DUDLEY, Press A. & B. College Grand Rapids, R. B. Straighten Your Own Nair WITH Ceruti's Cultivator Comb The Latest and Best Cultivator and Straightener in the World If your hair falls out, is this about the temples, is affected by the harshness of the climate or otherwise Secure at once one of Mme. Ceruti Cultivator Comb, a jar of her African Cream and Tar. Shampoo. Will her a life-time. The Ceruti Cultivator Comb is her invention. It is made of highly mineralized steel, nickle plated in perfectly sanitary and constructed on adventure lines. Absolutely beautiful. By doing the dandruff germination a room of the hair and produces a new and keen hair. Her experience and is the only Cultivator who hair. It is a perfect match to the most curly Britain natural wavy hair. With Cream and Shampoo Agents earn from $3 to $10 a day. F. B. GRANT, Mgr. 6 W. 13th Street, New York City FOR SALE FOR SALE—A thoreaued Boston inn terrier pup. Apply R. Moos. 297 W. 60th street. LOOK $16 LOOK A complete course in Art Millinery for the small sum of $16. Evening classes only LEO HAT SHOP 16 W. 31st St. New 5th A.m. Min. Searcy, Tenn. Pegin now while the course is cheap Apr. 11 at HOUSES AND BUILDING SITES For Sale at Westfield, N. J. On Easy Terms E. BYERS Phone 4-1 Westfield, N. A. Apr. 11 3 mos. WANTED Agents wanted who can furnish reliable material production "our clients" A money making opportunity. Address C. 2322 Bell Avenue, New York City ROBEY'S $1.50 Sample Hat Stores 2308 7th Avenue Near 135th 5L Require a Colored Hat Salesman Only those experienced in handling $3 to $5 Stetson hats and other five nakes need apply Two years ago I had been which took all my hair. I and your Pomade and gave me a new Pomade. I and your Pomade and gave me a new Pomade, written by H. Gurvitz, 800 Burbank St., Chicago, Ill. Ford's Hair Pomade is in the office, time and tide giving motivation for every fifty Pomade Royal White Skin Lotion is in a highly customizable immediately upon application. All your grooming needs are met by the Osmand Or Harvey Company Chicago, Ill. FORD'S HAIR POMADE FOR PREVENTION AND FORMALLY RELIEF OF DRYNESS OR DRYNESS OF SIZES DEFECTIVE OF DETAILING GET THE GUIDE AND USE OF 25 AND 30 BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S HAIR POMADE EVERY PACKAGE TRY FORD'S ROUGH WATER SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION MAKES THE SKIN WRITTEN IN HERMETIC WOOD A PAPER THIN WILL HERMETIC THE MOST DELICATE SKIN. MARKET FOR ECCIZERA, SALT RHEUM PROPILER, ROUGH SKIN AND PRECIOUS. SOLD BY INGESTE. IF YOUR BODY IS GREAT SUPPLY FOR WE WILL JOIN IT TO YOUR BODY. MARKET FOR THE GEOMETRIZED MARROW CO. 822 LAKE ST. SEPT. 301 AGENTS WHITED. ADVERTURE IN THE AGE law, Tax, April 9.—From all indi- tia the Taft interest is in control of critical situation here painters of the Eastern Star held memorial exercises at W. E. Chapel A. Church, Dr. L. H. Richardson and Dr. The Heronies of Jerigo held exercises at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Dr. J. F. S. White officiating. Mabson, for several years an instructor boy and son of Ex-Senator W. Mabson, of Tarboro, N. C., has acceded the janitorship of the Austin National Bank Building at a salary of £100. General Jackson, a prosperous farmer in these suburbs at Bluff Springs, is erecting a handsome Modern house on his own fertile farm of 125 acres of land. Mr. Jackson informs us that he does not owe one cent on it and that is refusing 'offers' of $125 per year. Mr. Jackson is a prominent member of the Odd Fellows and American Woodmen. Cot. L. D. Lyons, the successful Sixth street groceryman, is rapidly increasing his reality holdings. His property is very valuable and dotted with rent houses and has a modern bungalow under course of erection at present. He gave his mother and sister a beautiful house and his own house is a valuable estate. The Negro has been imitating the white man in dress, now he is declaring to imitate him in house and comfortable living. Two well known Austin boys, Q, C and Emmett Jones had an altercation with a Negro bar-tender in McGar's anbon in Ft. Worth, and were shot and killed. Their remains were brought here for interment. The last rites were and largely attended. It was a hard blow to their mother and cannot any how it will result. Ben P. Mitchell, for twenty-five years a plumber in San Marcos, Tex., was spoken with pneumonia and complications. His son Lloyd Mitchell brought him to Austin for better medical treatment, but every effort was unavailing and he died. He was sixty-one years old and interment took place Sunday. He leaves a large family and many friends to mourn his demise. Get The Age of P. A. Williams. Old GOT THE AGE OF P. A. Williams. Old Tennessee. 1879. TOLEDO. O. Truzo, O., April 9—The Y. W. Club Wednesday evening, April 3, at the home of Mrs. Harry Smith. The Julia H. Brown Circle of King's Daughters held an important business starting last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert King. A grand recital was given the faculty of the Toledo Conservatory of Music at the Washington Street Congregational church, April 17, under the auspices of Senior Cummings Club of the Third Baptist Church. The Henrietta Society met Monday, April 1, at the home of Mrs. John Jones. The Woodrow Wilson Club, of which Mrs. Frank Saunders is president, met with Mrao B. L. McWilliams, Monday evening, April 1. Mr. Sylvester Rand died Saturday, March 30, after a short illness at the home of his mother, on St. John's ave- The choral department of the Research Club, composed of twenty-seven bodies, organized for the purpose of building a study of the best music, will give a complimentary concert Tuesday evening, April 16, at the Third Baptist Church. Sketches of the life and music of S. Coleridge Taylor, our own composer and Sir Edward Elgar will be the feature. A chorus of twenty-seven bodies will sing. Mrs. A. L. Turner of Ann Arbor, Mich., will give the sketch of the life of Coleridge Taylor, and play several of his piano selections; other soloists are: Mesdames Emma A. French and B. McWilliams, Miss Ella Gatton at the piano and Miss Essie Brown at the organ. Mrs. T. H. Ranah, director. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Admission is free. Refreshments will be served. Program begins early. The cantata of Jepthah and his Daughters was repeated at the Third Church, Tuesday evening. BALTIMORE, MD. Correspondence of THE ACR BALSTORE, Md., April 10.—Miss Mary Montre Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jenkins, 1226 Argyle avenue, was married to Rev. Walter A. English, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Westminster, Md., Sunday afternoon. The wedding took place at the rev. of the bride's parents the Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, presiding elder of the Baltimore M. E. District, officiating. Henson D. Murray, a well known snowdealer of this city, died at his home, 907 East Eutaw street, Sunday morning, after a brief illness. He is survived by a widow and one daughter. Prof. Kelly Miller, Dean of the College Department of Howard, University, Washington, will read a paper before the Baltimore Literary and Historical Society this Friday night. The Colored Y. M. C. A. held a meeting no-night (Wednesday) to adopt phone and appoint committees for the raising of funds for a $100,000 building for the association. The Rev. W. Edward Williams, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, has been invited to deliver the baccalaureate exam at the forthcoming commencement exercises of Biddle University, N. C. CLEVELAND, O CLEVELAND, O., April 9.—Easter was a very remarkable day at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, the Rev. B. Wellington, Paxton, rector. The choir, which members thirty, was at its best and renamed in full Gounod's St. Cecilia's church, accompanied by organ and string orchestra. Special sermon was preached by Paxton to Ezekiel and Red Commanderies and Knights Temple. The committee of arrangements were Sir Knights T. W. Walker, H. E. Paine and Fred Clark. There was attendance all day of 600 people. The choir was beautifully decorated with every Easter lilies and palm. There was recently given to the church the huge beautifully decorated GREENBERG'S Ladles' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail Orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent from 589 Eighth Avenue DATA IN ALL PRESSURES QUINADE A Perfect Hair Dressing and QUINADE will make the hair Will cure Dandruff and clean, healthy condition PRICE 25 C A liberal sample sent SEEBY QUINADE A comb made of specially to retain the proper conjunction with the the curl and straighten PRICE 50 C SOLD BY ALL D SEEBY DRUG C mar 28-30s Telephone 410 Morninggold Young's FINE WINES, LIQUOR BARLEY'S BANK OF NEW YORK 126 W. 135th STREET, NO. GIB YOUNG Proprietor. Telephone 5791 Harlem The Empire R 70 WEST THE BEST CUISINE IN Endorsed by the leading Strictly First Class CATERING. A SPECIAL MME: MARY BELL New Tailor Adjustable The Lightning Dressing and Dress. This is the Perfect Hair Dressing and Hair Tenic Combined DE will make the Hair soft and pliable and cure Dandruff and keep the scalp in m, healthy condition. PRICE 25 CENTS A liberal sample sent on application. SEEBY'S QUINACOMB made of specially tempered metal, so a tain the proper degree of heat, used in function with the Quinade will remove curl and straighten the hair. PRICE 50 CENTS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY NEW YORK CITY Morninggate Young's Cafe THE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS BARLEY'S DOME OF WEST AND BURKE 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY opritor. may 4-3m ARCHIR WATKINS, Manager Phone 5791 Harlem Empire Restaurant 70 WEST 135TH STREET New York City BEST CUISINE IN THE CITY By Endorsed by the leading Colored Public Class CATERING A SPECIALTY Press Moderate HEADQUARTERS FOR OUT OF WEST TRADENTS MME: MARY BELLE BECKS' Filor Adjustable Fitting Machine Wing and Drum. This is the only machine ever invented 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. SEEBY'S A comb made of specially tempered metal, so as to retain the proper degree of heat, used in conjunction with the Quinade will remove the curl and straighten the hair. PRICE 50 CENTS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY NEW YORK CITY Young's Cafe FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS BARLETS PARK OF MIDDLE AND MIDDLE 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY GIB YOUNG Proprietor may 31st ARCHIR WATKINS, Manager Telephone 5791 Harlem The Empire Restaurant 70 WEST 135TH STREET New York City THE BEST CUISINE IN THE CITY By Endorsed by the leading Colored Public Strictly First Class CATERING. A SPECIALTY HEADQUARTERS FOR OUT OF TOWN TRANSFERENCE The Lightning Breaking and Broom This is the only machine ever invented that can handle the dust without paper and Most Perfect as the bulk, lightweight, easy to plow that outs directly on the cloth without paper weights, caroens or pine. A dress can be cut in seven minutes without guesswork or re-fitting, twice as quick as by pattern. This machine is so simple and easy that dressmakers require no personal instructions, and new beginners can learn the entire art in a very short time. When a pattern is not done the operand can use tracing wheel and measured the width of the upholstery lining and so save time in her work. Dressmakers will find it to their interest to account us by letter or otherwise and assure our special terms to dressmakers for apprentices supplies, etc. We want the local dressmakers to become our local agents in the different towns and cities. 7 Address all communications to MME, MARY BELLE BECKS, Inventor and Manufacturer 228 West 82d St., nov. 20-3s New York City WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY Located in Greene County, 34 miles from surroundings. Defined community Facilities low, Classical and Scientific, Theo Military, Normal and Business Department Great opportunities for High School grade Professional Courses. Two new buildings this year, Catalog and Special Information for W. S. SCA nov 26mo Greene County, 34 miles from Xenia, Ohio. Healthful Kened community Faculty of 32 members Ex-Classical and Scientific, Theological, Preparatory, Music, Mental and Business Departments Ten industries taught, unities for High School graduates entering College or Courses. Two new buildings for girls will be erected Catalog and Special Information furnished. Address W. S. SCARBOROUGH, President. Located in Greene County, 32 miles from Xenia, Ohio. Healthful surroundings. Refined community Faculty of 32 members Expenses low, Classical and Scientific, Theological, Preparatory, Music, Military, Normal and Business Departments. Ten industries taught. Great opportunities for High School graduates entering College or Professional Courses. Two new buildings for girls will be erected this year, Catalog and Special Information furnished. Address altar lights, a sanctus bell and a large brass alms receiving basin. Last week Bishop Leonard administered the rite of confirmation to twenty adults. St. Andrew's has now the finest club house in the city for colored men. The furnishings are all new and cost over five hundred dollars. It is open every night and Sunday afternoons. There is no foundation at all in the rumor that Undertaker Greene has a partner in his business. He is the sole proprietor and regrets these reports, which are injurious. PATRISSON, N. J., April 10.—Our churches were very beautifully decorated on Easter Sunday in keeping with the celebration of the resurrection of Christ at St. Augustine's. The Rev. Louis Hicks spoke of the risen Saviour. The Sabbath School rendered an excellent program at night. Leave all news items and secure THE Ace at 140 Governor street. At Zion A. M. E. Church Bishop Clinton preached the Easter sermon. Utica, N. Y., April 10—The members of Central City Lodge, No. 16, K. T., attended service at Hope Chapel Union Congregational Church Sunday evening. The annual sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. Bob- At 3 p. m. the burning of the mortgage was done with very appropriate exercises. After a splendid discourse by Presiding Elder Hayel, four trustees bearing the mortgage on a funeral beer. PATERSON. N. J. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE WILBERTON, CO. OPENS 3RD TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER followed by all the trustees and stewardesses marched to the altar, where the mortgage was burned, the light being applied by the Rev. Louis Hicks. While this paper was burning the congregation sang "Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow." Zion Church is now clear of all debts, and the people are very happy. At the evening service the Sabbath School presented "Immortality" a special Easter service, after which a baptismal fount was presented and unveiled for use in the church. UTICA. N. Y. OF HIR GOOD FOR THE COMING The Old Reliable me. Baur Empor and Manufacturer of HAIR; also NATURAL W guarantee our Hair to stand ity and color. HAIR GOODS REDUCED FOR THE COMING HOLIDAY The Old Reliable The only Importer and Manufacturer of REAL CREOLE CRIMPY HAIR; also NATURAL WAVY HAIR. We absolutely guarantee our Hair to stand combing and to retain its quality and color. CORONET PUFFS—All shades; can be combed without loosening hair. 50c; 75c $1.00, $1.50 a dup. CORONET BRILLS—For all around the head all shades. Can be combed with our leathers. CORONET PUPPS-All shades: can be combed without loosening hair. 50x 75c $1.00. $1.50 and up. TRANSFORMATIONS-For ball or all around the body comes all shades. Can be combed without loosening hair. 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 5.00. SWITCHES, al wavy hair. H and $1.50. Spe POMPADOURS head, all shad 50c & 75c; spe 34c. POMPADOURS head, all shad 75c and $1.00. last 59c and 67 S, all shades, or r. Regular pr Special at 59c URS for half arc shades. Regular ; special while URS, for all arc shades. Regular .00. Special w d 67c. SWITCHES, all shades, crimpy or wavy hair. Regular price $1.00 and $1.50. Special at 59c and 89c. POMPADOURS for half around the head, all shades. Regular price 50c & 75c; special while they last 34c. POMPADOURS, for all around the head, all shades. Regular price 75c and $1.00. Special while they last 59c and 67c. Mme. BAUM'S STRAIGHTENING COMB entirely new and improved model, undoubtedly the most reliable on the market. Will render the most stubborn hair straight, and will improve growth of hair. $1.00; others at 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c Hair Straightening Powder prove growth and render the and enables you to dress ice Bleach, 50c, 75c, 1.00 creole Powder, 25c, 35c, 5 out and carefully shipped on any shade of Hair, none sample of hair and be convi- e amount of $2 must be enclosed of Manicuring, Hairdress- t--Complete Course, $20 HAIR EMPO (PEN EVENINGS) H AVENUE (Upstairs from Penna and Long Island De Mme. Baum's Hair Salon Will stop Dandruff, improve grease trouss and glossy, and ena- the latest fashions. Mme. Baum's Face Bleach Mme. Baum's Creole P Mail orders filled out and the country. We match any shi- Send us your order and sample o All mail orders under the amount Mme. Baum's School of Ma- Scalp Treatment--Com THE BAUM HA (OPEN EVER 486 EIGHTH AVENUE Bet. 34th & 35th Streets One minute walk from Pen Mme. Baum's Hair Straightening Pomade Will stop Dandruff, improve growth and render the hair soft lustrous and glossy, and enables you to dress your hair in the latest fashions. Mme. Baum's Face Bleach, 50c, 75c, 1.00 per bot. Mme. Baum's Creole Powder, 25c, 35c, 50c box Mail orders filled out and carefully shipped to any part of the country. We match any shade of Hair, none too difficult. Send us your order and sample of hair and be convinced. All mail orders under the amount of $2 must be enclosed by 10c postage. Mme. Baum's School of Manicuring, Hairdressing, Facial Scalp Treatment--Complete Course, $20.00 THE BAUM HAIR EMPORIUM ert J. Strother. The attendance was large. People from Schenectad, Illion and Mohawk were present. The mdn were in their new uniforms. The sunrise prayer meeting was held at a m. a. m. It was a soul-stirring service. At 10.30 a. m. the Easter sermon was preached by the pastor. Remarks were made by Mrs. Elizabeth Lavender and Mrs. Anna McDonald. The Master exercises at 4 p. m., un- Easter Sale R GOODS FOR THE COMING HOLIDAY The Old Reliable e. Baum's Emporium d. Manufacturer of REAL CREOLE ; also NATURAL WAVY HAIR. We allow our Hair to stand combing and to and color. CORONET BR-10S- For all around the brad all shades. Can be combed without losing any hair. Special. $1.00, 1.50, 2.50, 3.00, 5.00 and up. DIN·H PUFPS—Ohlong can be combed with out loosening hair; all or adea. Special, $1.00, 1.50, 2.00 per cluster. CRB·H PUFPS—Same as above. Cut shape, like a balloon. Comes as a set. all shades, crimpy or Regular price $1.00 special at 59c and 89c. RS for half around the shades. Regular price special while they last RS, for all around the shades. Regular price o. Special while they 67c. Mme. BAUM'S STRAIGHTENING COMB entirely new and improved model, undoubtedly the most reliable on the market. Will render the most stubborn hair straight, and will improve growth of hair. $1.00; others at 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c Hair Straightening Pomade the growth and render the hair soft lus- enables you to dress your hair in bleach, 50c, 75c, 1.00 per bot. Powder, 25c, 35c, 50c box and carefully shipped to any part of shade of Hair, none too difficult. 型 of hair and be convinced. Amount of $2 must be enclosed by 10c postage Manicuring, Hairdressing, Facial Complete Course, $20.00 HAIR EMPORIUM (EVENINGS) AVENUE (Upstairs) NEW YORK Penna and Long Island Depot der the auspices of the Sunday School were elaborate. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers by the choir, under the management of Mrs. Sarah Thomas. Mrs. J. R. Scranton, who is superintendent of the primary department had her room decorated with lilies and flowers. The annual conference of the M. R. Church will open at Herkimer Wednesday. The members of Home Churche 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York City LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE apr 1-29 Uptown Office Phone Downstreet Office Phone 2756 Harlem 574 Murray Hill OPEN ALL MONDAY BURY FUNDS TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 829 West 38th St. 7 E. 138th St. February 28 9:00 P.M. Every regulation for the burial of the dead. It table, moderately, up-to-date Undertakers. TURNER & HOLMES. Project 27.3 m Telephone 1004 Columbia NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer 148 Parish and Chapel 148 WEST 53RD STREET Phone 6363 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 W. 133rd Street Near Lenox Ave. Open all night. Funeral Parlor and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Prompt service. Moderate rates. jun 1-3mo Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink no more, the greatest best straightening preparation on earth). Kink no more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on the hair and with little trouble, it becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water not nothing one will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder work, more lovely than it its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation that more like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair the kink-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 removes dandrug; promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink no more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or 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 two heads of hair. When ordering wind registered letter, posta money order or express money order. Liberal inducements offered to agents. Write today for special terms. Enclose 2 cwt stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones. 1019 Springwood avenue, Anbury Park, N. J MRS. JDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Rings, Pompadours and Combings made up in the latest styles. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dress, Hair Styling, Mascarine, Manicuring, Colored People's Combing, Hair Mills, Oils promptly attended to. Branch Office. 200 York Street, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. J. A. Henson, Agent. dec10-8m. YOUR HAIR CANNOT GROW UNTIL YOUR REMOVE DANDRUFF IF YOUR Hair is falling out Breaking off and short You want to have good hair Try Micro-Be Hair Coverer and Bandruff Care 25 Coats; Cut of Trees 25 Coats Human Hair Goods, retailed at Wholesale Prices Prepared by MR. MASON 653 Lenox Ave., City BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE. Is undoubtedly one of the best hair preparations ever manufactured. Ask your druggists; if they have not got it send to our address. Only one size, 50 cents. Sample and circular, 10 ots. W. L. BOWMAN, Mgr, 2950 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. will go there Thursday evening to hear the Rev. Dr. B. C. M. Mason, by invitation extended to Dr. Strother by the pastor of the Church. NORWICH N. Y. Regular Correspondence of The Agr. Norwich, N. Y., April 10.—The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Shepard was held from her late home Wednesday afternoon and from the A. M. E. Zilon Church. The Rev. Foreman, of the Episcopal Church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. L. L. Woods. Miss Letha Baker, of Scranton, is spending her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker. The Easter program was rendered Sunday evening by the Sunday School in the leadership of Miss Gertrude Baker, assisted by Samuel Pertilla, organist. The Misses Bellamy, of Cassville, spent Easter in Norwich. A ple social was held at the church this week, three dollars being realized. Rev. L. L. Woods will exchange pulpits, Sunday with the Rev. Williams, of Italian. Clarence Pertilla has moved into the house on Summer avenue, recently vacated by his father. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., April 10.—A parsonage committee of the A. M. E. Zion Church was organized March 19 with the following ladies as officers: Mrs. Jessie Wye, president; Mrs. John H. Jones, vice-president; Mrs. Evelyn S. Allen, secretary; Mrs. Cecilia Jaycox, treasurer. Mrs. John H. Jones, 127 North Hamilton street, has recovered from her recent illness. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent by the ladies of Zion parsonage committee March 28 at Mrs. Jessie Wye's lovely home on Allen place. Mrs. D. S. Godfrey left for Boston, Mass., to spend Easter with her mother. A Johnston, who has been in Vassar Hospital for several weeks, has been discharged. Mrs. W. D. Johnston, 31 East Mansion street, is visiting at Providence, R. I. Champ West is in Hartford and New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Wheeler, 125 N. Hamilton street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hargroves at dinner the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Green's little daughter died Saturday, April 6. Mr. and Mra. Samuel Hargrove, of New York City, are guests of Mr. and Mra. R. F. Washington, N. Hamilton street. Education 1904 Columbia NOTARY PARK W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Irregularnella, material and service of the year Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 WEST 53RD STREET Between 5th and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Funeral Branch Parlor, 413 Washington Street Newark N.J. dec 13 19vr Telephone 1992 Harlem BENJ: F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE oct 6 3mo Boston, M. LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Send birth-date and 25c. for Herscope. These Questions Answered Clairvoyantly. Call or write. Consult the best Chairyoyant—he moves Evil Influence, brings Quick Results. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. Mme. Julia, Australian Gypsy, 26th Street; 432 SIXTH AVENUE near 26th Street. Fee 25 cents. sug. f --- A FREE SAMPLE OF MY REMEDY FOR THE HAIR will be sent with advice on the Scrape and Hair If you will send your advice we will send you WASHING BAR, BOSTON, MASS, USA Real Kata, Stock and Investments. Capital Account, Non-Assemble, Shares, $5, Perch The main object of this Company is to buy, sell, lease and build more and better buildings and all kinds everywhere; to supply it all. Subscribe now. It is paying 6 per cent. THE WORKERS' REALTY CO. Broadway, New York City. jan18-3mos SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., April 10.—The services of Mt. Olivet Baptist church were well attended all day Easter Sunday. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and lillies of the valley. At 6 a. m. a large number turned out to Easter prayer meeting, led by Mrs. Emma Willis. At 11 a. m. the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Fishborn, B. D., preached the special Easter sermon. The pastor was congratulated by old and young alike as the sermon was both intellectual and spiritual. At 3 p. m. the pastor again preached and administered the Holy Communion to the largest number in the past two years. At 8 p. m., in spite of the inclement weather a large crowd came out to hear the final sermon of the day. The choir rendered excellent Easter music all day. Mr. J. H. Filsburn sang a solo. Collection was $48. The A. M. E. Zion church, of which the Rev. J. W. Polk is pastor, gave a pastorial supper on the night of Good Friday. Mrs. Harriet Jennings and Mrs. Tommas Managers. Among those present and who took part on the program was the Rev. Anton, D. D. P. E., the Rev. Filsburn, B. D., Mrs. Hattie Heath, Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. J. E. Fishburn, Mr. J. H. Fishburn. Thursday evening, April 4, John H. Steward and Miss Marion F. Smith were united in marriage by the Rev. J. A. Fishburn at the residence of the bride's mother. The Rev. C. H. McDalual, once the pastor of a mission here, was arrested last Saturday and lodged in jail with three very grave charges against him. JAMAICA NEWS A supper was given by Mrs. A. M. Jackson in honor of her friends from Paterson, N. J. The guests included Messrs. John H. Woodson, Clarence Jackson. The Rev. Charles E. Wilson, of Allen A. M. E. Church, took a trip to Philadelphia last week on importance. The Rev. J. A. Jordon, pastor of St. John Baptist Church, occupied the pulpit in the morning, and in the evening Brother Alfred Wright delivered the sermon: Mrs. Maud S. Jordan held a parlor social at her residence, 18 Evergreen, avenue, a few evenings ago, and it was a success in every way. Mrs. Nancy Fields has improved.