New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper The New York Age. Has Largest Circulation DEMOCRAT ASKS FOR WHITE PLANK Senator Newlands Anxious to Raise Anti-Negro Issue in Campaign FOR DISFRANCINSEMENT Urges Democrats to Support Plank to Disfranchise Negroes and Bar Yellow Races TALK HURTS THE PARTY Conservatives View Radical Utterances of Newlands with Alarm as it is Aller- ing Colored Vote. Experience having democratic race with which amalgamatic the folly of investing an infundable with the right of rage, and the folly of admitting our shores peoples differing color, with whom amalgamatic undesirable, we declare that Constitution should be so ame as to confine the right of suff in the future to people of the race, and we favor a law proing the immigration to this try of all peoples either than of the white race, except temporary purposes of educ travel, or commerce. Colored Democrats throughout the country are discussing with much disgust the announcement of Senator Newlands of Nevada that he intends to urge the adoption of a "white plank" in the Democratic platform at Baltimore, which will propose a constitutional amendment to disfranchise the Negro and bar the yellow races from entry to the United States except for temporary purposes. His outspoken intentions have not only aroused the ire of the Negro Democrats, but also white Democrats who have been making a determined bid for Negro votes. Within the past year there has been more of a disposition to cater to the colored voters with a view to enlisting their support at the polls in November than at any time in the history of the Democratic party. Colored members of Tammany Hall, who are making great arrangements to go so the Democratic Convention with the "white braves," and who have been optimistic regarding the possibility of the Democratic nominee for the President securing quite a percentage of the Negro vote in the various doubtful States, are very much alarmed over Senator Newland's announcement, and have informed the Tammany leaders that such talk is alienating from the Democratic party colored voters who are in a susceptible mood. Trying to Suppress Newlands. The conservative Democrats are working assiduously to prevent Senator Newlands from seeking to insert a race issue plank in the Democratic platform, but he insists that he will be able to secure the assistance of radicals and will ultimately gain his point. Some believe that the Nevada Senator, knowing how easy it is to get into the limelight by raising the anti-Negro issue, has done so with a view to getting some publicity. "Japan cannot reasonably take exception to the proposed plann," said the Senator. "because there is nothing invidious in it as applied to people of that country yet it would accomplish everything in which the Pacific Coast contends in that respect. At the same time it will do away with the anomalous condition in the South, where the Negroes are disfranchised in spite of the law. discrimination which has come to be endowed in the Northern States, spent in Chicago where both sides." "The question is emphasized by the are raising after the Negro delegates and why they are likely to hold the balance of power. I believe this should be a white man's country, and that we should proudly express our determination that it shall be. The situation in the North which now tends to bring the House disrepute, would be legalized in the country would honestly trust it believes in." blank" is only part of a intentive platform which indicates drew up on his way to a delegate to this con- ference is a Wilson man, and arrived by Champ Clark, be a delegate, but he thus as the people had not for Clark in the Speaker's adherents the delegation. For that he a member of the committee but he has very several for- mations is sub- ject to one all who were we the plat- satisfactory is that the the convention, a tentative set working basis for and discuss as they NOTED - COOK DEAD Mrs. Emeline Jones, Original Maker of Bursage Chips, Expires After Limping Illinois—Caterer Gross Tells of New Services of Cook Was Sought by Presidents. In the death of Mrs. Emeline Jones, who died at her residence, 314 W. Fifty-second street, June 9, after an illness of several months' duration, the country loses a cook widely known for her culinary art, and whose services were greatly sought after by Presidents of the United States and wealthy citizens. She, enjoyed the distinction of first bringing Saratoga chips to the attention of the public. Mrs. Jones attracted attention because of her appetizing terrapin stews, croquettes and mince pies. Both President Cleveland and President Arthur, after having eaten food prepared by this celebrated cook, sought to engage her services as head cook at the White House, but to no purpose. The funeral of the deceased was held Thursday, June 13, from the Church of St. Benedict the Moor, the Rev. Father O'Keefe officiating. In speaking of Mrs. Emeline Jones as a famous cook and caterer, W. E. Gross, one of New York's oldest caterers, comments as follows: "One of the best female cooks of New York City passed away Sunday, June 9, 1912, and funeral services were held at St. Benedict's Church in West 53d street on Thursday morning. The Rev. Father O'Keefe celebrated a solemn requiem Mass for the repose of her soul. Mrs. Jones came from Baltimore. Md. about forty years ago. A very little is known of her early life, but she soon launched out as a professional cook, succeeding Mrs. Murray, and in a few years became famous among the wealthy families of this city as President of the Public Waiters of New York, when I became acquainted with her. She was of a cheerful and sunny disposition and endeared herself to all who came in contact with her. Many of the caterers of those days sought her services, and the demands upon her were so great that she immediately procured and taught assistants to help fill her orders. One of her apt pupils, Mrs. Fannie C. Jarvis, gives her credit for the skill she acquired and is to-day her worthy successor. "Mrs. Jones was the originator of the Saratoga chips, which became a staple article of food at the various business resorts. The late President Arthur, through Aleck Powell, sought her services to cook at the White House at a large salary, but she declined the offer. John Chamberlain secured her services at a large salary at his club houses in New York, and at Point Comfort, Virginia. The steward of John Daly, Nowell Newman, later succeeded in giving her a position at John Daly's house at Long Branch. Mrs. Jones was famous for her terrapin stew, croquettes and mince pies. Engaged by Big Baker. "Wall, the baker of Sixth avenue, in the winter season engaged the services of Mrs. Jones to make his mince pies and rolls. At that time cooks had to make rolls and bread for their parties and dinners. Most of the wealthy families procured their pies and rolls from Wall, who kept a bakery down town. "Mrs. Jones' assistants were kept busy filling orders. Colored cooks and caterers did most of the work in those times, and she took delight in making successful such caterers as the Van Dykes, John Lucas, Hiram Thomas, Nathaniel Johnson, Moses Lewis, Horatio Butler, Wm. Smith, James W. Mars, T. McCarthy, Wm. Heydiger, John Brown, Vernon C. Murray, myself and many others. Most of the colored cooks came from Baltimore and Philadelphia and settled in New York. "A prominent wealthy merchant of this city gave me an order to procure a cook to serve a dinner at his home, and to get the best, as he wished to entertain the late President Cleveland and his wife. Money was no object. I engaged Mrs. Jones. She served President Cleveland so well that he offered her a large salary to cook for him, but she had to refuse the offer. There was a tradition at that time before the advent of the French and Italian cooks that colored cooks were the best. "Mrs. Jones always received her orders carte blanche, and made up her menus." "Cooking is a fine art, and if many of our young women of today were to take it up we would have many more than we have and not depend upon delicatessen stores. Mrs. Jones lately suffered so that she could only take orders and send out assistants. I will miss her greatly. "She leaves. I learn, a sister and a nephew. The French Cooks' Society faithfully cared for her during her illness, and had charge of her remains for burial." TO ENTERTAIN STUDENTS special to THE NEW YORK ACE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1912 - Copyrighted, all rights reserved. Decision in Georgia Knights of Pythias. Case Prompts Dilem No Act-Opposition of Supreme Court in Pythias Case. In view of the decision rendered by the United States Supreme Court last week in favor of the colored Knights of Pythias of Georgia, the New York State branch of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World has decided to carry its case to the highest court in the land. Webster & Price, counsel for the Negro Elks, are busily engaged preparing appeal papers, which will be taken to the United States Supreme Court on a writ of error. The conclusion to appeal the adverse decision of the New York Court of Appeals to the United States Supreme Court was reached Wednesday evening. June 12, when, in response to a call issued by the Past Exalted Ruler of the Independent Benevolent Protective Or- COUNSELLOR D. MACON WEBSTER der of Elks of the World of the State of New York, a meeting was held at the lodge rooms of Manhattan Lodge, East 126th street, at which six of the ten lodges of the State of New York were represented. The meeting was called to order by Past Exalted Ruler J. H. Anderson in the absence of the Past Grand Exalted Ruler J Frank Wheaton. Past Exalted Ruler D. W. Parker, of Manhattan Lodge, was elected secretary. They were made permanent officers of the temporary organization, which was entered into after the delegates had been made. Motion of Counsellor' Macon Freely Discussed. The first business before the conference was the motion put by Past Exalted Ruler, Counsellor D. Macon Webster, as to whether the name of the lodge should be changed or an appeal should be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States. This motion was discussed at great length by the conference and entered to a vote when decided unanimously in favor of taking an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. The conference was composed of not only past exalted rulers, but other members of the order, and all expressed themselves that there was but one position to take and that was to fight the case to the bitter end—winner lose. The delegates, in their discussion recognized two very vital points: First, that should the case be permitted to rest as it is in the State of New York it would open the door for the B. P. O. E. to make an attack on the L. B. P. O. E. of W. in every State in the Union where lodges have been set apart and would necessitate a continuous line of defence from Maine to California, involving an expense which the lodge is not prepared to meet. The second point, which was made was that their being such a strong love for the word Eik, few lodges outside of the State of New York where no action has been taken to prevent the issue of the name being used in their dugout. Grona Evalted Ruler Page Written Annual Case Two very strong letters from Grisham Dealt Ruler Page were received and received by a telegram. COUNSELLOR A PRICE The conference adjourned subject to the call of the temporary chairman, awaiting the action of the various lodges on the recommendation of the conference committee. In the meantime each member when spoken to expressed himself in no uncertain terms as to what the result of the recommendation would be and it is a foregoing conclusion that the Elks' case will be carried to the Supreme Court of the United States. It is believed that a probe convention will be called by the officers of the Grand Lodge before the grand convention is held in Dayton to take decided steps on the recommendation of the conference meeting in New York. Counsellor D. Macon Webster when seen by a representative of The Act, expressed his belief that the order would decide to proceed, at once with the appeal basing his belief in what had been said to him by the most influential members in New York as well as the attitude of some of the officers of the Grand Lodge. United States Supreme Court's Decision. The decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Georgia Knights of Pythias case follows in part: A secret fraternal and benevolent order known as the Knights of Pythias was organized as a voluntary association in Washington, District of Columbia, in 1864. Pursuant to the authority conferred by an act of Congress approved March 5, 1870, authorizing the formation of corporations in the District of Columbia, the persons composing the Supreme Lodge, the governing body of the order, became incorporated as the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, by filing in the proper office the certificate required by the act. Among other things, required to be stated in the certificate was the name or title by which the society was to be known, its associates and successors, "shall be a body politic and corporate, by the name stated in such certificate; The life of the corporation thus created, it would seem, expired by limitation in 1890. On June 29, 1894, however, by a special act of Congress, the Supreme Lodge was again made a corporation of the District of Columbia by the name of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and still exists as such. Membership in the order is restricted to white males. In addition to a Grand Lodge and subordinate Lodge in each State to which it has assigned, the condition of insurance branch known the Uniform Rank. The Grand Lodge of Georgia was instituted by the Supreme Lodge on March 20, 1871. An order of Knights of Pythias of the same general nature as that above described, consisting of members of the colored race, was established in Mississippi on March 26, 1889. It became a corporation of the District of Columbia on or about October 10, 1889, by virtue of the general incorporation act of Congress of May 5, 1889, already authorized under the law and author of "The Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias, North and South America, Europe, Asia and Africa." The order was introduced into Georgia in June, 1886, and a Grand Lodge was instituted in that State by the Supreme Lodge on December 15, 1890. The corporation of October 10, 1899, was reincorporated December 14, 1903, under the general law of May 5, 1870, by the name of "Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, and Africa," and incorporation, on January 15, 1905, the Supreme Lodge issued a new charter to the Grand Lodge of Georgia. The Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias which as heretofore stated was finally incorporated in 1854 by a special act of Congress, the Grand Lodge of Georgia, which was subject to its jurisdiction, and the officers of such Grand Lodge were parties complainant in an amended petition in this litigation commenced in the Superior Court of Fulton County, Georgia. The defendants were the officers of the Grand Lodge in Georgia of the other body, who had made application to the court in which this suit was commenced to be incorporated as a domestic corporation of Georgia under the name and style of The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of North America, North America, Europe, Asia and Australia, jurisdiction of Georgia. The petition filed in the case pointed the organization of the order of the plaintiffs substantially as heretofore stated, and the defendants were added to the whole appellation attempting to be admitted to the order of the plaintiffs. NEGRO DELEGATES HEED INSTRUCTIONS DESPITE ATTEMPTS TO BUY THEIR VOTES Spectacle of Campaign Managers Seeking to Win Over Colored Delegates with Money one of the Sensations of Republican National Convention-Not Susceptible to Pecuniary Influence, However-Many White Delegates Flop and Disregard Instructions-President Taft Wins in First Clash-Root Elected Temporary Chairman. (By Age Staff Correspondent) has used many tubs of ink telling of delegates to pecuniary influences, but representative has been unable to learn gate has flopped for money considerat The attempt to put the colored deed now being held in the Windy City in their wrath, as the majority of Negro men of the highest character. There areisters, doctors, lawyers and planters in than hundreds of white delegates in at That the colored delegates are avention is admitted by all, but the N the target of much unfair criticism by assumed by some of the campaign malle instructions for money. They as picked them out to do the "dirty work" colored delegates from the South being And yet, despite all that has been sing that a single colored delegate has. However, many attempt were made to session for temporary chairman provenal candidates. With but one notable instructed to support President Taft, some white Southern delegates, as well consin, whose flopping stunts have occ Many white delegates are disgusted jappers as the New York Times to be delegates. One of the most outspoken in Louisiana, who issued the following st "In my opinion colored delegates of they always stood by their pledges to Electors.' Fortunes were offered to the alone was offered $100,000 for his vote been President." The claim made by Tirr Ack in last delegates instructed for Taft were loyal day when the vote for temporary chalelection of Senator Elihu Root over showing that the Taft people were in o CHICAGO, ILL., June 19.—Within the past week the daily press of this country has used many tubs of ink telling of the susceptibility of the Southern Negro delegates to pecuniary influences, but at this writing (Wednesday) THE ACE representative has been unable to learn of a single case in which a Negro delegate has flopped for money considerations. The attempt to put the colored delegates to the big Republican Convention now being held in the Windy City in a bad light before the world has aroused their wrath, as the majority of Negroes who have a vote in the convention are men of the highest character. There are capitalists, merchants, contractors, ministers, doctors, lawyers and planters in the list, and their financial status is better than hundreds of white delegates in attendance. That the colored delegates are a balance of power at this memorable convention is admitted by all, but the Negroes contend that they have been made the target of much unfair criticism by unfriendly papers because of the attitude assumed by some of the campaign managers that they could be induced to violate instructions for money. They assert that had not the campaign managers picked them out to do the "dirty work" there would not have been any talk of colored delegates from the South being regarded with distrust. And yet, despite all that has been said, no evidence has been produced showing that a single colored delegate has sold his vote and disregarded instructions. However, many attempt were made to corrupt Negroes. The vote at Tuesday's session for temporary chairman proved the loyalty of colored men to their original candidates. With but one notable exception, the colored delegates Tuesday instructed to support President Taft, did so, which is more than can be said of some white Southern delegates, as well as delegates from New York and Wisconsin, whose flopping stunts have occasioned no little comment. Many white delegates are disgusted with the attempt of such anti-Negro jappers as the New York Times to besmirch the character of the colored delegates. One of the most outspoken is Former Gov. William Pitt Kellogg of Louisiana, who issued the following statement: "In my opinion colored delegates cannot be bought. When I was Governor they always stood by their pledges to me. In 1876 four colored men were Electors. Fortunes were offered to them to change their votes; to one of them alone was offered $100,000 for his vote. If one had yielded Tilden would have been President." The claim made by Tilden Age in last week's issue that the Southern colored delegates instructed for Taft were loyal to the President was substantiated Tuesday when the vote for temporary chairman was taken, which resulted in the election of Senator Elihu Root over Gov. McGovern of Wisconsin, the vote showing that the Taft people were in control of the convention. SENATOR ROOT'S ADDRESS. Upon his election as temporary chairman of the Republican National Convention Tuesday evening Mr. Root delivered an address in which he praised President Taft as a moderate progressive. He declared that this country should hold sacredly to the Bill of Rights, and that constitutional limitations must be observed. During his address Senator Root said: "We will make and vigorously enforce laws for the promotion of public interests and the attainment of public ends, but we will observe those great rules of right conduct which our fathers embodied in the limitations of the Constitution. "We will hold sacred the declarations and prohibitions of the Bill of Rights, which protect the life and liberty and property of the citizen against the power of government. We will keep the covenant that our fathers made, and that we have reaffirmed from generation to generation, between the whole body of the people and every individual under the National jurisdiction. It is a covenant between overwhelming power and every weak and defenseless one; every one who relies upon the protection of his country's laws for security to enjoy the fruits of industry and thrift, every one who would worship God according to his conscience, however his faith may differ from his fellows; every one who asserts his manhood's right of freedom in speech and action—a solemn covenant that between the weak individuals and all the power of the people and the people's officers shall forever stand the eternal principle of justice declared, defined, and made practically effective by rules in those provisions which we call the limitations. That covenant between power and weakness is the chief basis of American prosperity, American progress, and American liberty. It is because we have always observed it that we are put born to discussions and resolutions and civil war and alternating quarrels and decisions have so many of our sister remembers that we must defend them. Nowhere in the world is there an institution that the two nations the past week the daily press of this country, with the susceptibility of the Southern Negro at this writing (Wednesday) THE AGE of a single case in which a Negro deletions. delegates to the big Republican Convention had light before the world has aroused men who have a vote in the convention are rare capitalists, merchants, contractors, miners, the list, and their financial status is better attendance. balance of power at this memorable congress contend that they have been made unfriendly papers because of the attitude managers that they could be induced to vioceert that had not the campaign managers there would not have any talk of being regarded with distrust. said, no evidence has been produced shows his vote and disregarded instructions to corrupt Negroes. The vote at Tuesday's day the loyalty of colored men to their origination, the colored delegates Tuesday did so, which is more than can be said of all as delegates from New York and Wissisoned no little comment. ed with the attempt of such anti-Negro smirch the character of the colored deleges Former Gov. William Pitt Kellogg of statement: cannot be bought. When I was Governor to me. In 1876 four colored men were to change their votes; to one of them. If one had yielded Tilden would have last week's issue that the Southern colored to the President was substantiated Tues-sirman was taken, which resulted in the Gov. McGovern of Wisconsin, the vote control of the convention. "We will maintain the power and honor of the Nation, but we will observe those limitations which the Constitution sets up for the preservation of local self-government. This country is so large and the conditions of life so varied that it would be intolerable to have the local and domestic affairs of our home communities, which involve no National rights, controlled by majorities made up in other States thousands of miles away or by the officials of a central Government. "We will perform the duties and exercise the authority of the offices with which we may be invested, but we will require all of us to observe those constitutional limitations which prescribe the boundaries of official power. However wise, however able, however patriotic a Congress or an Executive may be, however convinced they may be that the doing of a particular thing would be beneficial to the public, if that thing be done by usurping the powers confided to another department or another officer, it but opens the door for the destruction of liberty. The door opened for the patriotic and well meaning to exercise power not conferred upon them by law is the door opened also to the self-seeking and ambitious. Good Work of the Administration. "The newly created bureau of mines and the newly authorized children's bureau mark the limit to which the National Government can go toward improving the conditions of intrastate labor without usurping the powers of the States. The pure food law has been enforced with vigor and effectiveness. There have been over five hundred prosecutions for violations of that law within the past year and more than a thousand cases within the past three years. More than five hundred shipments of adulterated and misbranded foods and drugs have been condemned and forfeited and enormous quantities of injurious food material have been destroyed. "The conservation of natural resources has been in the hands of its friends. It is a process of examining and ```markdown ``` INSTRUCTIONS BY THEIR VOTES seeking to Win Over one of the Sensations in--Not Susceptible to any White Delegates President Taft Wins in any Chairman. classified and the data prepared for the needed legislation to regulate their dis- position. Construction under the arid land reclamation projects has bee pressed forward and over fifty thousand people are now living upon the re- claimed land. "Great reforms have been made in the economy of the public service. A commission appointed by the President has been examining all the departments of Government operating under the antiquated statutes passed generations ago with a view to applying in them the labor and money saving methods which have made the success of the great business establishments of our country. In the Treasury Department alone, where the reforms first received their effect an can best be measured, over eighteen hundred places have been abolished, and with increased efficiency of service an without discharging any one, but simply by not filling vacancies as they ocurred. The savings effected in the administration of this one department amount approximately to $2,631,000 per annum. The same policy in the Post Office Department has made that Department self-supporting for the first time in thirty years and has changed deficit of $17,479,770.47 in 1909, cause especially by increased cost of rural free delivery, to a surplus of $219,118.12 in 1911. In the meantime the great Republican policy of rural free delivery has been advanced so that rural free delivery routes now number 42,199, covering a mileage of 1,210,447 miles. In the meantime also the new Republican policy of the postal savings system has successfully inaugurated under the act of June 25, 1910, beginning experimentally with a few offices and man after eleven months of operation, extending to 7,500 Presidential post office and $11,000,000 of deposits. The arm has been made more efficient. The great process of training not only the regular army but the militia by means of officer of instruction and joint operations has been pressed forward to the end that if war unfortunately comes upon us we shall have for the first time in our history a great body of trained America citizens competent to act as officers on the volunteer force, upon which we must so largely depend for our military defense. The test of mobilization of the regular army in Texas during the summer of 1911, with its rapidity of movement and freedom from disease, has exhibited a record of competency and ability most reassuring and satisfactory." SAVES LIFE OF WHITE BOY. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE KEY WEST, FLA. June 18—Em Whitmarsh, a boy about 10 years old was saved from drowning to-day, by a Negro lad of about 16 years of age. Young Whitmarsh was sitting on the south end of the Mallory dock watching some swimmers in the water. Two other boys were playing on the doo when one pushed the other, knocking him overboard. While he was falling, his outstretche hand struck the Whitmarsh boy on the shoulder, and he fell in the water. Two of the swimmers went to his assistance, but it was not until Jam Hall, the Negro had mentioned in the first paragraph, sprang overboard with out removing his clothes, that he was rescued, but little the worse for his experience. JUSTICE IN ALABAMA Special to THE NEW YORK AER. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. June 18—Arthu Jones and Will Watson, white, will be hanged July 19 for the killing of Jolie Holland, a Negro. Sentence was passed on them 11 Judge Cabalan, who after fixing the date of the execution, addressed the two men telling them that while he did not to dispel any hope that the would be to ultimate escape fro the sentence, he did hope that the would, in the time allotted to them, to be criminal sanction and prepares to meet their deaths at the stake. The sentence prevails. G. A. R. VETERAN DEAD. I EE ee Tene ea Fe ean oe a te MMM peel | hal ban. cgherek Flncr Cnt Sad Cort << Kee AVENUE nee "ae rt clio [SEAGER Roa aeraeeee wee) strvetaaeec | OO Ea mentation Santict Church: be sbw the wind betaterems, be was afr - J ivotue’ ienhnte as tat ieee | r “At the Abyssinian Church lest Munday iraleg Dr. Vowsl! preached on Baption om five persoss Pe Sianop Jonneon preached st thy -eeuing wervice, Dre dounson. was flected eee Ae Rea Mesa Mention, waith held tts thirty vient an Ses esamon "In Orange, NJ, ee Nsek Foe cctection for tae Gay Was one busdred ag Bie Saltre : Shan poston wi oreaeh next sunday mes ‘aye palplttwill ba Bike te fac even: Gy the Reve Simon F.Drew.. the poted Sat aod pantor of “the ‘Coxmupolitan Bppeut Churcb,” Waablogtos, D.C. ‘Mother Zion. “anday will be Children's iy oxercises. Diy ee beaciaesty, atte, Sten oF oliver ine sducatioual weron at ii TS abs, patton wilt baptng all chars a, by tacit” parengs, or, eoardiane ee fasugurete « cradh: roll. inthe sheraove. there cecal gs why: tay ‘Youss. poobe of tho Munday Mag stoct sadarews bp viet MEbratinn Hodenvor will bold a candle tight service att py A ee Seming bere will be a, mustea asada agectel aguas tyr. done eEoreined ot’ Wiemboghans, ie, ‘Bt. James Presbyterian Church. Weather conditions preveatey a large aegeadance at tiie hued au Sandy. Sree c."Jamen occupied the pulpit at the Bofsisg “service aod, preaciicl 4c Rihear eermbor tupjcet. “Whine think se 08 Giiiet? trom” state. 32-42, Mie ‘satiouth ebuol weak well, attended + ARS Enea “Bodeavor “Society held ‘a interesting, wcctiDg "al te pretion service tbe Mer, Benjamin ecdupied the pulpit. and prrached s strong Seapets Pee eet es 2 eer ivi tomuuniention.” from Coe ass, ‘Sanday, thé Mev, Lawton will proach xt tuetagesing werice “oo The Ge treat Dosen Shasiaan Conuccannianal Court. ‘The pulpit of Harlem Church. 4 ow street, Swan Biled last Suodny,morotog. ivy the Rev, J. 2H. Hendricks, tli Inspiring Heme wan preached Tron the teat “Kor Sow we per in « Klass duculy z tnit thew face fo face 1 Cortathtans, 137 12. ‘ar Bonday school was visited by Lo: reaso Selth, of Howard. Colveralty, why Sigghe he wetermediate class No. 5. foliowiog proxrain of high werlt was Rian as bio sue att viense. A. Ward: Nuio, Mrx. C. Coward: recitation, ‘Mine Marcuerite Hiarigy ; “vocal mela Lorense mith; recitation, Mry, Her. Guke. ‘The ¥_P. S.C. E. convenes every Bunday at 6.45 p.m. The public has & paling invitation : ‘Dr. Moker reported st the etefing serv. toe on the. couferenee’ of Congregational Glorcnca snd ministers of New England gad ricinnty. hekd ta: Hope harel, Ampere Base, on Kursday of ast Week. ‘Bt. David's. Tre cretur, E.G. citfton, was the preacher at both nervices Inst Hwuday, which ere largely attended, “Eee strawberry ‘and icc cream festival wader the auspices of the Ladiew Auxillary Was a great uccesn, and the thanks of the Ieaies re teodered to the many friends wigthclong fo mate IC 30 ne eveaibg, June 21, 2 garden party will be giveo by. the Beavers So: Gety of St David's Churcd in ald of the church at Bobeclan National Park 116tb Street and Park aveaue. An invitation tt Extended to all the frleods and well-wishers Of tre cburcb. ‘Allveyen are pow turned toward the sum- met work, notably the fret air work of the pariab.® “The Presb slr Home will open Ite Goors July 4 and tim work as itherto wilt‘be for the alleviation of the condition St health of tired mothers and children, Sader the supervision of the rector and forpe of well’ equipped. asintants, Bethel Notes... Em the ahaenee 48 Die: B.S. ane Speeagis Chicago Fone 18 na teem ther a commancemens At Wilberforce Unt Terme where be, tice yepober rreraing SeseS ‘on sttcrsoo, Eremtee ie eeee utc cen aie ras pale a 7, preaching Sptrng Vand unteresting nections, There was a fargo audience at each service. At The clove of the morming service two Bouts Flue cvening of thin week the annual class review of Bethel church will be beld, St'waich tme De. Baneot will be prescat Sbgiregtew all the lamecs, ee jonday ctening, June 24, a grand rece thon ‘will bs teudeted Dr. itansom at Bethel Sherk he boar of mle ive vent pentorate st ooid ‘hureb, Admixslon, including sup. Der, eweatyBve coatn Fay a SRetet Soar and sunday school will give its annus! excurtion, S27°St pleaaute tw roti. Mount Olivet Baptist Church. Lgut Dandey sioroloe & large and co saptssee Fedtioce at Stouge Giles erceted Bev. J.C. Love, of Moutclait, S.J. whe activered a toast jatereatiog aod help: Patten the Rev, Wiliats Ir Laven preached EPUE hour for tbe Hey, Dr. Lave fa Moat Giaig In the evening the Mer. W. U. Heed, Jet Newport. Ri i.. Alled the pulpit. aod Bag ‘the ‘attention’ of ‘bin audience front elocatening to) the cod’ of Bin, diacsarec, “at the Munday Schoo! seeslon reports BSEe, Betas from ne, delcenten 9 the Sew print. Sunday” School Convention, Bis Emily SAS Page Mires MP Seaith Rad Deacoa Wesley Nofman, Deacon Nor San, supcrintendent of the Sunday School, was elected rat. vice-prenident of the com: Feation.. Mise Richetta G. Handolps was Tegkected recording secretary. se eee ER P4 who Feadered a oe ntereeing’ ocagram” onder the rece. a0 perviston “of Miss Grace Handoips. “A. pre. Eeatation, War’ pade to the Junfors to the Sum_of eleven dollars by. Mrs. George Ran: Golpa, tile being the alsoune realised from Sie gpemaitepety given for the beach of junior Dey.) i" U. mome. time seo a the realdence of Mra. ‘Randolph. Salem Mi, & Church, undsy to a large aad appreciative audi: Sunday toa large” Rad appreciative. adi Children‘n Day exercises were otmerved at aan tnne Rinse petra sa 22 Ss A BR ah Sparse eceees races eae Se Bete setae wilticaes ao sae bee aR oe a wits Matias ewe ae aie Eee tan gat tonics MeL meee te Seine Ghar 2 ‘Last Movday night the Roys' Clul: pre- ict Monty nue estan Sts Lala Roberteon Jones to a large and ap- Bie netrere Se PRAT ARIE proaecd « ert re Sra ie Sac ik, SE ares wi ar adie thay me eee Her ate, th ge SEE SS ese batt TERE a0 sae tycem_and_Brotertco ReSts0 soe Lycam_ ang Bren will Bold 2 men's mane meeting. nee Le ee Ee a aie. tp eeenk nde ntl nae aM t sh Union Baptiet Church. eee: one te tk? ning te sarbe good "poldiere” nnd tn the, evening be Pencthe on Pant erriees bee Pree Bienes Boos naorintn hie wudience, OE Sasa ral feme Peatencnes wor SSdedTto the church daring the ats, "Br Tete Made a tetera ee Mince with. ou vee : . rer attendace at 2 p.m, _ Soper Injeddenr Wit sohonin abd Bin co work. Se "Peput’ Sa GaP aaaday ‘Renoet ammoe a oe % BrettEe Stead” ned ten tne ten Bilan Satan’ nae ot thedetensten from RON eeitad fupune diaieanry Con featinor whet inn imguber of our church Sindee RS eter Memaras’ Ste wer Teg weneticat tor the entre Fe Sao the eee eet tte rogata secnlon, Godt ‘tae “lietion “ot the “Brest See Ne wWhihatae alter Soith aa ee Scat Stora, mere regterg SE Masters Marne he Beker Mt, Meath a WF Berne trie acteaston iol tae” Soe Faghiag, Bape Mieinenry ‘contain (Sotiite wish Gielen Begun church Seay Wap otegnien be Wem, Pare Srearhs pusaeh.xbe scnnton wag one of te Titers? brid.) Uarpe attenscnter ai cack er ee Te rei” oe ae ee at ies - splring "sermen’ from the ser “Ext tine the wind Ss was aurea and, Deginntng te. me cigd, coring Lord, ‘save. wr," St. Matthew, 36-20, the creaing A digcourne Was deliverea the e 4 sven at’ toe rectiente of tbe pester, B16 en at "the renisence’ ol fs hs fair nder the management “Ags was under ef toe “Pa ‘Comaattten, “Mra, Jobe Bruce: chairman After aa boar in cbolce aud" select reediage, with vecel Mud" instrumental teoditious, the gress Were invited to the Glatmavrocm to pareaie Of the ‘choice refreeubeate prepared for tiga by, the commlttes, te ‘The Choriater, A7aC ANmna Jacko, ty Taboring huni cordring the’ thete Wp Bigh standard of merit and ficiency. Special musical Drogas tas been arruaged Wor thnday: dune St At tie oralng est ice Mine Miniole Drown Ww 7 tot “0. Lond be Seren” Oya’ © Mart Teer authem, vy tbe chott; “Te shall Coue to eae a ata age by Bk Cone! ee erentalng serrice, the tebowing eevening sary te. dectlons "will bat rawacre@; “Soprane. ‘sis, “Sie Grant Jebova,” Mise Ardea Jacksow: selection ‘by. the choir, “O. For a. Closet Walk with God’; ‘solo by Mra.J.'B. Fea: wick, “Phe Dresden Ained will be suag after The benediction, | Manhattan Y. M. C. A. Notes. OA Inexe sauinbér of young Uta greeted ‘the, Mey. Dr. Holder at. tbe. Bible clase vecting of the <Mantiattan YM. Ca. Mant Saturday evening, the, wubject ‘of the Tomoa bring “Jeaus and. Nicodemuss “The Titerary Boclety. was well attended Tuonday wweulug. Sten Hercules bad charge othe ynierant, Tuo, Wir. carke. Saber Son, chaplain of the Tombs. will speak, on Strinou Lite Ax I Have, Seen ttt The meeting Will he beld at four o'clock, Young Women’s Christian Association Siete: Those who sttended the four, o'clock sere a te, Meta wonten Coratan ‘Nimoclation tase Bunday ‘eajoyed avery 1 resting adurew, given ‘by Mr, Lange, tivo op fica” wt, ke om sein nou etatdi fife "of ie gear. Madey: Sune 23, the (lee Club. of" the v Wee Seti gtre eacred concert, bos Aerie’ dlicttlont of tte iantractors Mere aint "Tapless Ene ‘concert Mill be Riven whale naplig’ Carey at Cf Fhe Giee Club will be aaulsied by notice Res Shes eat taleat "The Young Women's Christian Associa. ‘tion will give ite eecond reeeption to. grede. ‘en “Friday” cveotog dune ae Alt tp Elsluntea or’ frleodin “ot qrmiunten sf Eloaiy" nena” names of seme" co tbe. Young Women's “Christian ‘Ansocintion, 143 Wen EAP Necet: thet favtintlonr tin? be eat fo them b= membernblp rally. will ‘clore Thurs day cxcoion, Sune 37. with a reception to St members. “The. foluing: fee" inthe A Riciation trvone.olint fof one ean, “A incttacian ig ‘extended to ail women St out Trento become Members of thee, Woe RS lle stands Tor the mara) ntlietoni ia"apiritant development of oor wommea, V. W. 6. Ay Brooklyn, The Yong Woigen'n helena worn. toni Wdlog Mi Bkorta to toate the noth Noniecraars af the foubdlog of the Leung: fon Avenue ‘Weanch “a nuccéam. ‘Te willbe fetentated with grap. birthday” rally, Sunder, duos 24. at dhe branch. Le Latiag! fou tSeaue Mise’ Rrancee te Chane tke Seretney, han secured Mee W. Ae fluntos for drifeae the prfoctnnt nddren., “ir ttn fom ‘lea epcelal worker for the National Bedard’ ot the tee ae Fhe Amnciation Glee Club will hold ttm fourth annual closing st Cromy Halt dune Saye elab wit trender oR. Gniog. ot Flower’: hye Deuaa_sanintnd by Sdlee ata. Ble Rrowen and. Theodore limon. salotnts Siew. Tatay teomapiege inateuctor an GAL Monee baci. Suey, ctunetal a rave tenet fer Tee mers Merees" arranged dora eta for Uae ea Mee, Nay aaa oe Re of the A. M. E. Church, who ban returned ig ese ase ToS awn thet, rae geen sean at sae Sa Roeerst Sie Bs ee ther So PP a ee 8 SEP Raay teu, expect «sper rene aly SIGS! ar Tee ntne BED bas LI he CREE ate Slo RALEIGH, WN. C. ST ia ee ae BT ere aT ena ce | Raleigh, N, C., June 18.—Col. Jas, H Young ‘and Capt. Jas, E. Hamiln ter for Chicago Sunday’ morning to be Present at the National Convention. Mra. Lena Dunston and Mrs. Tempte Howell lett Inat week to mpend. the summer in North Hampton, 1 1. ‘Miss Louisn Nash, who” died last week, remembered St Paul A. M. 5. Church in her will. ‘Tho. deceased in her will left the church Afty dollars. Mra, Elza Cummings, mother of Councliman Cumminsg, Baltimore, Md. arrived In the city. Monday and. will De the quest for several days of Hon. and. Mra. GC. W. Hoover, South atrect. Mrs, Ada Miller and children of Hampton, Vu. are in the city visiting relatives and friends, ‘Tho several church congregations of the elty worshipped with the Congresa- Uorfal Church, the Rev. Deberry. pas- tor, Sunday atternonn, 3 o'clock. Dr. J. W. Walker, St. Paul Church, ad- dressed tho largo audience upon the subject of faith In God, The eholr of St.Paul Church, “under the manage- ment of Dr, Jno. T. Wertham, chorlater, and Misa Cella Jenrics, organlat, ren= Gered several of thelr ‘sweet anthems and songs. Among the city \ pastors Present were the Rev. Alexander, Dr. LOE. Fairley, the Rev. Scott. ‘The ral- ly, which waa for the benefit of = new schoo! in contemplation, closed Sunday Bight with a mcrmon. by Rector J.B. King of St. Ambrose Episcopal Church. Lucas ‘Davis after spending several days in the northem cities arrived last week feeling none the worne because of hin. trip. ‘The following city teachers lett for Hampton Summer School, “Hampton. Va. Monday: Mea, J.B: King, Mra, W."B, Hunter, Mra. Hattle Harris, Miss Minnie Peace, Minn Mabel Hoover, Miss Tattle Love, Mareetette Willams, Julia Amee, Principal Garfield Graded School, Mary’ Burwell Maceo Lodge, Knights of Gideon, marched from its hall to Maple Tem- ple, Christinn Church, Sunday nicht, E. "Martin treet, where it lscened to an able discourse upon the noble mia~ sion of the order from fts pastor, the Rev, Stroud, ‘The embniming board of the Under- takers’ Association of North. Carolina met in Elizabeth City last week. On cxamination four young colored men, W. F, Nuwnome, Oxford: Dorden Wil- son, N.C. and HH. Lighiner, Ralelgh, passed, with much credit to themselves and race. Dr. Rufus Vass has recently received an appointment as one of the assistant physicians at the Douglas Hospital, Philadelphia. ‘Mina Sarah Greon, Warrenton, N. C., while passing through the cltx from her school in South Carolina, atopped. over a few days with Prof. and Men Sv. H. Fuller, her sister, Worth street. | | TO LET | 313 East 54th Street 4 room flats, large light rooms, ‘ranges, tubs and bath. $14 to$i7 | Janitor er JOS. FREUND APARTMENTS TO LET 70 West 100th Stree. Elegant large .S roem apartments ad bath, newly decorated. te duced rents, White meighhorhood Quiet howe, $16 up ° oi a a = Geese Si ak see. arene A eae state ERD ANG. a tl = im =r AY tind South Jorsey taidd Company * P ‘220 Broadway, New Verk ce, FOR SALE 12 room: Brick house In fine condition, A 1. neighborbood, Igt water in bed'reoms, steam heat- will stand mest rigid inspection from cellar to reof. "$5,000 Rasy Terms, Convenient to all care and MEAGS0 tuber. 8room housetwofamily Allimprovements. 1 block to all cara; 5 mimutes walk to tube S and 7c te New York. $4,000, $500 down, Balance on Merwgage. 1 family house 7 rooms All. imprevements, fursace heat, Easy Terms. Price $3,000 APPLY Cc. J. HILTON 63 Vroom St., Jersey City, N.J. iuac204t Jersey City Property genen ex anne If you ever intend to own your own home and stop the monthly demand for rent. now ts your chance. We as- sure you that this isan opportunity that haw never, presented ite seit before to the colored race. Most of our prop- erty are cottaxes and two-family houses, with the very latest up-tordate model improvements: convenient to two car lines and two. minutes” walk. to Fallroad station: 32 ‘minutes to New York, 15 ‘minutes to Newark by. tube Any. of these handsome houses canbe purchased with a small cash payment: Balance to sult buyer. For all particu: lars call or address E. L. THOMPSON, Agent, 77 Kearney Avenue, Jersey City, oC. ADKINS, Owner, 4. Kearney Avenue, Jersey City. une 20-3 mo.) HOUSE TO LET JERSEY CITY ‘Two family house 5 rooms and bath, separate {urnace, private hall: all im Prevements. Re it very reasonable Call before 12 of any time Sunday | 121 Kearmey Avenue 5 114 West 132nd [Street Between Lenex and 7th Aves Six alt light roome and bath. Mewly decorated. All modern im- provements. Janitor service. Apply Janitor Wiiuram Cree, Agent 144 West 100th Street Handsome newly decorated apartment of six exceptionally larze light reems and bath; single fat, house recently re- movated ; rent reasenable to right party Inquire on premises in store or Phone 4500 Morningside $eo0 2% A BARGAIN Wil ell at soar ama, price, Three Story octvate Nonoe."tbist St ewe na os sO rome, Tented 313 Mobs act auictty Isaac Rosmnstock, 425 East 83rd St. Rodeced Rauts-347 West 36th Street Only .two left. Large floors. 6 and 7 rooms, fine location for fur- ‘nished rooms. All light. * Wx R. MASON, 558 8th Ave. or Janitor 261-263 West 47th Street * Near Broadway Apartments 2-3 4 rooms. Toilets on floor. Cheap rents. Wm R. Masox ” $58 8th Ave. or Janitor 341 West 36th St. Best kept house on the block. Cheerful apartments 3 and 4.rooms Improvements. Reasonable rent. - | Wx. R. Masow 558 8th Ave. or Janitor 322 and 324 West 37th Street Apartments 3 and 4 room, (hall rooms. Improvements. Wx. R. Masons 558 8th Avenue | or Janitors 23 & 25 WEST 133rd ST. Srooms and bath, hot water. Rents $19 to $21 14 to 20 EAST 134th ST. : 5 large light rooms. Rents $16 307. WEST 147th ST. S large light rooms, hot water. Rents $19 41 WEST 135th ST. 4 rooms and bath, steam and all improvements. Rents $22 11% te 21 WEST 137th ST. 4 & Sreoms and bath, all improvements. Rents from $19 to $26 2188 FIFTH AVENUE _. 5 fooms and bath. Rents $20 3 & 5 WEST 132nd ST. 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents $20 & $21 528 WEST 45th ST. 3 fooms. Rents $9 to $11 10 EAST 132d ST. - 4 rooms apd bath, hot water. Rents $17 and $18 2244 FIFTH. AVENUE S$ rooms, Rents $17 and $18 ! Apply to JANITOR ON PREMISES or | NAIL @ PARKER, Agents . Phone 7682 Moraing 145 Weet 135th St. CHEAPEST “Ops for lnepection, she Snow, new Sregroot aparime : iat ese MME “Sica LER ee Ro eree Steree reset’ gad bag.” Er nee rok a. ca the bloek. fans 13-2 __ FOR-SALB. Mein and Let in Mipbtsice, eo |” Address: “RL. Crarron june 194 780 Path Avenue “2489 Secoad.‘Ave. 3 and 4 S epattments for Bs iz ae : ate jest oe ‘Housekeeper 448 West 54th St. | 3 and 4 room apartments for re- apectable colored families. Only $12.09 to $15.00 Mrs. RANDALL, Housekeeper Five newly renovated rooms. . All Improvements. For Quist Reepecras.e Famriss QNiy. Low Ranta Special Inducements to Small Families jun 13-3t 385-1-9 West 68th Street Between Woot Bad Ave. & Biverside Fine, quiet and select location fer summer, 3 rooms. Rents $11 and $12. Gee Janitor Bilis or Waskingten Jan 13.3 5 & 7 West 137th Street. Up-to-date Apartments of 4 and S rooms. $17.00 and $24 00. For Respectable Colored Tenants. Large rooms, all light, steath heat, bath, stationery china closet, ‘ete. 3 5 ee ee ONLY COLORED MOUSE IN BLOCK 49 E, 129th Street Near Madison Avcase execs’ bot water rapsly. = Renta om S120 ep. Wea) Gapmets to saved iene wae Apartments Io ict 235 West 6Sed Street 5 roams, improvements reduced from $14.00 te $41.00 2 month 212 West! ses ‘3 recess, 9200. 4 rooms $13.00 J om Premises jun i320 i 440 West 43th Street: 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, all bed roems open im private hall, first class order, for desirable tenant. Owner on premises every day. jume 13-6 Apply JANITOR TO LET 205 West 115th St. 4 roems and bath, all improve- ments, refined location. §20-$2< june 13-¢f 315 West 119th St. Six Room Apartments srsaet beat bot Sreefe tae "ai teorore: Sua uetate Sie iob0" Anny Janis ot Cua. ScHILOr 774—-Mb Ave. near S2nd St. ; deay 31-4 ‘Tel. 821 Col. ( a UEED $60-eys LENEK AVENEN (Cerner Sates Sires 8 a ohn ee ¢ Reng G0? om Ome 5 o 5 Ee an dent ) at oe “90 to sh sak bs 24 = PW tar” why rencrated henge. § rosea and etm oy WEET Ia STERET. é Heer 1osmre and t bath, bot water, steam. $30 US WiPraes end bath, Rent $20 and $21 : CRAM pcoua end beth, bet water. Rest 318 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY 7 New York's Pioneer Megre Real Metate Agents, ‘Tetophones, 911 and 918 Hartem 67 W. 134th 54, ——_——— Five large, light excel 19{ West Lote Street ive ; ami Baht com. sree | water. $22. to $24. pér month. : 25} West 13st Street Five large rooms, extra light, steam ————————_—— heated balls, hot water and bath. $23. te $25. per month. g 40th Street New Lew House; 60 & 62 {West 140th Street New tay Howse: che heat, tiled baths, private halls, 4and 5reoms. $20 and $27 per month. West 137th Street New Law Houses with 6 to 20} hot water supply, private hnalle and roems, tiled baths. 4 and 5 reom apertmeste, « $17to $22 per month. New Law houses, wi 86 & 38 { West 136th Street ieee dane, purse ae and Rall, etc., near Lenox Ave. and subway. Apartments of 4 and 5 rooms $20 to $26. 2337-93 1 SthyAveonee Mow, toe, posses, at tasers light and airy, geod house. in excellent candition. Rents $16. and $19 per month. 81{ West 132nd Street 6 Large, comfortable rooms, steam —_—_—_—_— and hot water. Near Lenox Avenue $29 and $30 per month. 533 West 140th Street New Law House, just opened; steam, all improvements. 4 rooms and beth with private halls. $21 and $22 per month. s ‘tments, heat, I 456 | Lenox Avenue jo eadiairy, #24 and $25 per month S large. ligh 7 1 2246 {Fifth Avenue fits. S17 aod B18 per month APPLY} JNO. M. ROYALL Or JANTFOR on Promece. 21 W. 134th St. | A A PRR DOTA SE STE RRS, Nos. 180-182 West 135th Street Near Seventh Avenue Driveway Newly Renovated Rents Reduced Six Large Rooms and Bath. Het Water Supply and Halls Heated. Rents $21 to $23 per month. ee Apply to Janrron on Premises or Phillip A. Payton, jr., Company Telephone 917 & 918 Harlem 67 W. 136th Bt,, Just Renovated Throughout 215 and 241 WEST 29th STREET One block from New Pennsylvania R.R. Terminal. Apert: ments of 4 reoms, bath, hot water supply and ranges. Reat $20. te $22. See Janiter, or may 3-4t JOSEPH LEVY & SON = 389 Righth Avesm: rae rmrarere- cr rae ay «ac | teat 19d. Street ane _ Klegaat five heh, bot wees mr aee a as ‘Appy Owner cs Schlemewitz . Jeniter os Premiers, W toon bresee jedi” ‘ONE MONTH FREE 23 .West..1318t Street Five beautifal, all light reoms-and tiled bath. Open plumbing and Suamme? garden tn rent ene aks Appi entter a + WILLIAM CILER, Agent FOR SALE—BEDFORD SECTION. BROOKLYN 1p Avex or. Greque, all, imp. $800 Pre eer eel a: Bears Aye, Br Bedford. re Eediae st. are oop ave: tease Se pelts se. ar’ Putten bts Tso: Rebiggd Pitot Potion @et 020-4400 Somes Keer a ney hee: Scab Srenue O, tn Fintbonhey 802 bie BRC Berean oo ENTERPRISE REALTY COMPANY 3 St. Pelix St. Phese 239 Maia Own Your Own Home Manhattan Park, White Plaies, WY. Lots $108 and epward. Bungalow $1000 amd upward, Easy terms. Menthiy payments. Agent will call. Sunday excursions to the property. Apply for particulars White Plaies Industrial Realty Co. REAL BLO, Wine Peis, Y. Tenoiees oD New York Represomtattre—Rowanp L. waltre 255 Su artes We tor eos BA Meiers Sit buncy Nessie’ Bross Freee seT Ringe? fees Bes STOP! LOOK! —LISTEN! 24, 26, 28 West 136th Strat Elegant 4apd 5 reom apartment? with bath, steam heat and het water wupPly | all. modern improvements, Nicely de- corated, excellent service. Rents med- esate, Select tenants only. Apply te Janitor om premises. ape atl | Why Should You Pay Rent ? ‘Whee you cas buy your home om small Parmar Find Batiar Lote $10 down and 35 mosth, tyr eKote tor Belding persons avranted ©. BYERS res Westtikc, M &. ~~ Sass Opened First-class farnished room, strict- ly private. All improvements _ At moderate price. ‘Apply Mrs. M. T. Rowanps, a Proprietress may Z33e08 315 W. 119th Street | REDUCED RENTS 329-331 WEST 39th STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms, wash tube and toilets. Rents $10 to $17. Apply Janitor, er . JOSRPH LEVY & SON 389 Righth Avenue 33 and 37 WEST 138th STREET, Mew Law houres, 4 and 5 room apartacnis with all modern imprevements, quiet block. 319'to 324, 6 WEST 140th STREET, Cheapest rent on 140th Street new law apartments, 4 and 5 rooms and bath, every medern improvements. Rents $19 to $26 . TOR RENT 212-214 WEST 133RD STREET, 6 reoms. al) imprevements, private halle. Rents $27. te 29. 2149 FIFTH AVENUE, 5 rooms and bath, bot water 1S! WEST 132ND STREET. S rooms and bath, hot water 16 WEST 13¢rm STREET. 6 reoms and bath, steaso heat, etc. 22-24 WEST 137rH STEKET, 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. 6 WEST 133rd STREET, 6 rooms and bath, hot water. -: 70-72 WEST 1424 STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hot, water supply. 2147 VIF TM AVENUE. 5 rooms and bath, bot water, all improvements 49 E. 12h STREET, 3 and 4 rooms, hot: water supply. Rent $12 to $16. 18 WEST 133rd STREET, 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $2, 87 W. 137th STREET, 4 roomsand bath, all improvements. Rent $16 and 57 Cc. BE. HUTCHINSON 5 W. 134th St., N.Y. City Facing Chelsea Park, Picturesque and Sunny _ A WEALTHY BREATHING SPOT IN THE CITY'S MIDST 444 West 27th Street Cosy, home-like, 3 and 4 large, light rooms, as, toilets, wash tubs, ranges. MOT WATER SUPPLY RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Close to Mew Penna. R. R. Terminal Rents $13.50 to $16.50. Apply te Janitor or JOSEPH LEVY & SON apr 4-4¢ 389 Highth Avenue. STS Estates Meneged - Rents Collected! LADSON & LANGSTON 31-33 W. 139TH STREET PHONE 3056 114 RLEM nousen fot WRAY ES See Bree ee ooh ta aoa SiS Sele apte pense + Rev. S. A. Brown last Wednesday. The wedding march was played by Miss Hanna Cullot of Worcester. The couple left for their homymoon Friday morning. They will reside in Boston. Roland W. Hayes, the well known tenor, and F. Gaston Hill, the reader, were the principal artists appearing in a sacred concert held last Sunday at the New Twelfth Baptist Church. Miss Virginia Harper has gone to Holliston, Mass., to spend the summer. The closing matinee of the Juvenile Dancing Class was held in Paul Revere Hall, under the direction of Miss H. P. Atkinson on Monday, June 17. The hall was filled with company and mph relinquished from the 4:00 p.m. The Pleasure Sooker's Club gave a dance at Koushith Hall Monday evening. The floor director was Henry Mitchell; aida, F. A. Washington, Lilian Redlick and Mario Sandraera. Toys and Cumming's Orchestra gave a dance at Cyprus Hall, Cambridge, on Monday, at which they entertained a large crowd from 8 to 2. The committee comprised Pat Toy, Le Roy Johnson, Clarence Cummina, W. A. Smith, D. Domihis and J. M. Cooke. Nathaniel Matthews died June 2 at the Boston City Hospital. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Jesse Harrell at Perkins' Chapel, Friday June 17. The deceased member of Roy State University of Elba a delegation from this organization was presided over and performed the rites of the order. Interment was made in Mt. Hope oratory. Tuesday, June 4, the funeral of Grace Rosemeier, twenty-two, of 71 Los Oxnard street was conducted at Perkins Chapel, by the Rev. C. H. Johnson. Interment was made at the home of Mr. traveling extensively through the South, Mrs. Hannah Burnett has returned to her home in Malden. Mrs. Emma Height, 1905 Drulid Hill avenue, Baltimore, Md., has arrived in this city, and will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Frank A. Anderer, of New York, and Mrs. Master Joseph Stancil, Arnold street, is convalescing at his residence after a serious illness. Mrs. Francis, Arnold street, is coned to her bed by sickness. Mrs. Ida Stevenson of Washington, D.C. was in the city for a few days last week. She will spend the summer at Cape Cod. A paper dress party was given by the Violet and Lend-a-Hand Clubs at the New 12th Baptist Church, the Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, pastor, on Thursday, June 15. The committee in charge comprised Miss Myrtle Anderson, Mrs. F. Stanil and Mrs. Mary Belden. A social and whist party was given by Miss Hattle Bartlett, Miss Belle Gardy and Mrs. Claudia Mason at 10 Bammond street, last Monday. A meritorious prize was awarded and a delightful evening. The first gentleman's prize went to A. Morris, and the first lady's prize was won by Mrs. B. Littleton. Richard Cogkwell presided Miss Hannah and Zara Culley of Worcester spent last week with friends in this city. BUFFALO, N.Y. Regular Correspondent of THE AGE Buffalo, N. Y., June 19.—St. Augustus the Catholic Club gave a concert and dance May 22 in the C. M. B. A. Hall it was well attended. The Right Rev Bishop Colton and Monsignor Bidens gave the opening address, Mrs. W. H. Talbert read a paper on the life of St. Augustine. H. H. Lewis made an address. The remainder of the program consisted of local talent. Refreshments were served. G. H. Thomason, president; Mr. Nicholas, secretary; the Rev. Monsignor Biden, spiritual adviser. SARATOGA SPRINGB. N. Y. Berrular Correspondent of THE AGE Saratoga Springs, N. Y., June 19.—The Rev. J. W. Flahburn returned Sunday morning from Orange, N. J., where he attended the New England Baptist convention. Services were well attended at Mr. Olivet Baptist Church. The pastor praised at both services. Mrs. Carrie Coon and family have returned from their winter quarters. Kewburgh, N. Y. Mrs. Annie Reed and family have returned to Saratoga Springs from New York. Mrs. Chas. Barns left for Coopertown, N. Y., for the summer. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y., June 19.—The following program was rendered at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening, under the direction of Mrs Margaret Pell and Mrs Josephine Tobias. Piano solo, Mrs Tobias; solo. Frank Dorsey; miss Miss Minnie Lewis; piano solo, Mrs Edna Carriger; vocal solo, Miss Wallace; bass solo, William Washington; solo and chorus, Miss Pell; reading, Mr. Hanel; soprano solo, Mrs Rosa Washington. Bishop Blackwell will preach in Zion A. M. E. Church Friday evening and will be entertained at the home of J. C. Overton after the services. testimonial benefit will be given in honor of the Rev. Peterson at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening. Earl Amherst of Norwich, and Mrs May Lobes are visiting friends and relatives in the city. Herbert S. S. and James Cyrus, of Parkersburg, W. Va., are making their home here for an indebted time. Miss Harris, of Scranton, Pa., spent Bunday with friends. NEWBURGH. N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y., June 19—The G. A. R. which takes place in this city soon on the 25th inst., promises to be of great interest to the people of the city. The B. M. L. Harvey, who has been the pastor of the Washington Street A. M. E. Zion church for three years, practiced for a long sermon to a large audience on Sunday evening. At the quarterly conference Dr Harvey assigned the information as pastor and that would not be able to serve them in this year. The B. M. L. debt on the church has been paid, the church is free from debt. N. Y. 110,000 has been collected in three years time. The people of Kentucky are the highest regard for Dr Harvey, the preacher, pastor and an able man. He goes to conference with the country dollar of confeder- ation raised and carried general fellowship than has ever gone from his charge. He leaves a host of friends, who will wish him well wher- be good. Robert Hawkins is somewhat indulged and has been for some time come Hawkins came to the city this Rochester, N. Y., June 19. -Cabell Callaway and family moved to Baltimore, Md., last week. Munson, Shockton and Hendon have returned from Hot Springs, Va. Mississippi Robert Roberte and Olive Riv- iver the goat with the Knights. Three The Masone, escorted by the Estella Chapter, will have its annual sermon preached by the Rev. Brown at the A. M. K. Zion Church, Sunday evening, June 23. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lee are entertaining Mr. Lee's mother of Niagara Falls, N.Y. Aina Stockton has returned home after a visit to Greater New York where she was a delegate to the Grand Lodge of Eastern Stars. Invitations are out announcing the opening of the Douglass Club, under the management of Fred Gilmor. Any one wishing an invitation kindly send a letter to C. K. Davenport, 16 Euclid street. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y., June 19.—Clara Bentrice Myers was the only colored child of a class of two hundred and ten that was confirmed at the Cathedral of Immaculate Conception last Sunday. O. R. Roberts will be pleased to greet his old patrons and friends at his new barber shop, 110 Grape street. The Rev. T. A. Auten held his last conference of the year at the Zion Church Friday night. Sunday evening he preached at the church and communion was held. Mr. and Mrs. F. Burch, of Newport, R. L., are the guests of Mrs. E. McQuartera. The regular semi-annual rally of the Bethany Baptist Church will be held Sunday, July 7. At the children's day exercises of the Memorial Presbyterian Church in following members the School of the exercises; the Misses Wilhelmina, Corinna Butler, Bentrice Wilson, Anderson Atwell and Helen Butler. The Dime Social held at the home of Mrs. Frederick Carlisle by the Household of Ruth Tuesday evening, was very well attended. Since its reorganization the order meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month in the Jervis Hall, at the corner of East Fayette and South State streets. NEW ROCHELLE N. Y. Regular Correspondence of The Acm. New Rochelle, N. Y., June 19.—The services at Shilo Baptist Church were well attended all day Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Slater, preached a splendid sermon in the morning, and the Rev. J. C. Pulley of Chase City, Va., preached an interesting sermon in the evening. James Doas has opend a tailor establishment in Portchester, N. Y. Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, the Masonic Sermon will be prescheduled at the Shilo Baptist Church. The craft will assemble at the hall at two o'clock. All regular craftsmen are invited to attend; Henry Scott, master; S. J. Davis, secretary. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bagg, June 16, and left a fine baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Babbey Flowers returned home last week from Paris. They have stayed two years, but only remained nine months. The reception given at St. Catherine A. M. E. Church last Wednesday evening, in honor of Bishop Hood, was well attended. The Rey, Van Buren preached his farewell sermon at St. Catherine's Church, Sunday night, and left Monday to attend conference. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J., June 19. On account of the strikers the Sunday School of the Second Baptist Church and other schools could not parade Saturday morning. Mrs Abram Lincoln and young son seems to be improving very nicely. PATTERSON, N. J. Paterson, N. J., June 19.—Mrs. Justine Jackson and daughter Ellen of Aflen, S. C., have been the guests of Mrs. Willis Hart, East 24th street, for two weeks. Mrs. S. G. Walker entertained Mrs. Jackson and friends at a tea party; also the Ladies' Embroidery Club entertained her at the residence of Mrs. Wm. C. Monroe. The welcome home-collation to the Royal C. Williams of Zion A. M. E. Church was a grand affair and well attended. The Council of Colored Presbyterians of New Jersey held an all-day session at St. Augustine Church, June 13, and were royally received and entertained. We are proud to state that the ministers of Paterson have organized a Colored Ministers', Union and will be of much benefit to our people in their deliberations. Mrs. Mary Parham of the Virginia Southern Lynchburk, Va., is visiting relatives in Paterson. News items for The Age must reach New York office by Monday evening, so we must request those with items they desire to have published to have some in the hands of the correspondent not later than Sunday afternoon PLAINFIELD. N. J. Regular Correspondence of THE AOK Plainfield. N. J. June 19.—One of the largest social gatherings of the season was that which occurred Monday evening, June 19, at The Nonpareil Casino when Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary. The casino was beautifully decorated with sweet peas, roses and many other cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Groves. Over one hundred and fifty guests were present and enjoyed an elaborate宴请; which was prepared by a local caterer. Poterson's orchestra played popular and classical music throughout the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were the recipients of a beautiful army of gifts in cut glass. Mrs. J. C. Anderson. West 4th street, in spending a week with her mother in Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. West 2d street, gave a whist party at their home last Thursday evening, entertaining a number of friends and neighbors. During the hours of play a program of music was rendered by Miss Josephine Stew-Befforthments, were served. The concert and strawberry festival which was given for the benefit of the Mt Olive Baptist Church at Mt Olive Church, Thursday evening, was a soo- 312 West 59th Street Boston, MA 02105 New York louisville, KY Regular Correspondence of the ACA Passacic, N. J., June 19—The lawn party given by Edward Colter on Thursday evening was largely attended. The Gypsy-fortune teller was the center of attraction. The girls' quartet composed of the Misses Ruth Smith, Lillian Sarington, Ethel Hayes and Gertrude Kingland, won great applause at the strawberry festival at Wilard Hall on the 15th with Miss Tryphenia Smith accompanying. The Willing Workers of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church presented to Mrs. Mary Goode, its ex-president, a set of silver after-dinner spoons for her three years of faithful and diligent work. Mrs. Bertha Henderson and Miss Tryphenia Smith attended the commencement recital of Prof. A. F. Mando's pupia in her work, at which Miss Ethel Smith played two selections. The Rev. W. J. Winston, chief of Passacic but now pastor of the Waylan Baptist Church, Baltimore, preached a very intellectual sermon to a large audience Sunday evening at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. M. Goode served supper to the Rev. W. J. Winston, Mrs. F. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Norton, of Rutherford, Sunday evening. HARTFORD, CONN Hartford, Conn., June 19.—The Victor Club gave a party Wednesday evening, June 12, at the home of Mrs. Litchfield, Bloomfield avenue. After participating in pastimes and games, refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Helen Briscoe, Harriet Davis, Bertha Harris, Alberta and Lena Henry, Mildred Johnson, Mary Litchfield, Clara Washington and Messrs. Charles Baynes, George Clinton, Dwight Goode, Harry Harris, Wallace Henderson, Frank Johnson, Walter Johnson, Harold Knight, Charles Peterson, Charles Phillips and Ernest Roberson. Lillie Wilson, 1829 Dickinson street, Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. J. L. Wheeldin of Hartford. The Rev. H. O. Bowles, Owner of St. Luke's Church, New Haven, and his senior warden, Albert Adams, were in our city Wednesday to attend the annual convention of the Episcopal Church. The Rev. Alonzo Johnson and Geo. A. Lattimer acted in a similar capacity for St. Monica's of this city. The main business outside of the usual routine was the election of a Suffragan Bishop. The honor fell on the Rev. J. C. Linaby, rector of Trinity Church, Torrington, a man who has shown himself to be capable in every particular. St. Monica has recently installed an electric motor for its pipe organ. It will be used next Sunday for the first time. The rector of the congregation will preach the annual sermon for Kellogg Lodge No. 5, F. & A. M. Sunday evening, June 23, in the Pearl Street Church, Waterbury. The Rev. E. G. Reynold, rector of St. James' Church, Glastonbury, will occupy the pulpit during his absence. Children's day exercises were held Sunday at the Union Baptist Church, the Rev. Kimball Warren, pastor. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa., June 19.—The inmates of the Shelter for Colored Orphans, were given a plicic by the Quaker City Motor Club last Wednesday to Willow Groove Park, where they spent the day. All amusements were free to them, and before coming home each child was presented with a pound box of candy. The result was an outing that will be kept green in the memory of each one of the fifty-nine boys and girls who participated in it. James Bailey, fifty years old, 1809 Lombard street, was found dead Thursday in the yard of John Keenan, northeast corner of 18th and Lombard streets. Dr. Rinker of the Polyclinic hospital who was called in, pronounced the man dead, and the body was removed to the Morgan. The Rev. William A. Creditt has returned from the New England Baptist convention. Next Sunday is Quarterly Meeting at Haven M. E. Church, the Rev. W. T. Hemsley, pastor. Mine Nina Brown will spend part of the summer in Asbury Park, N. J. YORK, PA. Regular Correspondence of The Acr. York, Pa. June 19.—Mrs. Ella Joness, who has been very ill, is able to be out again. Mrs. Webster Hurt, who has spent the past four weeks here in the interest of her deceased mother, left for her home in New York City last Friday She was accompanied by a friend, Mrs. Charles Crumble, of this city. Children's exercises were held at Faith Presbyterian Church last Sunday evening. Henry Brown, formerly a popular business citizen of Coatesville, is in this city for an indefinite stay. He is the Square of this city, had the pleasure of driving two horses at the international horse show at Lancaster, Pa. He also had the honor of carrying away eight ribbons. Limestone Institute Closing. Special to The New York Am. Greenaboro, Ala., June 18.—Though the weather was stormy, standing room was at a premium at the closing exercises of the Limestone Normal and Industrial Institute, held recently. Children came over the river in boats so anxious were they for industrial training, they lilt at trickney on the day of inspection. There are in the school seventy boys and more than one hundred girls. They make shuck collars and mats, do plain sewing, fancy work, paper cutting, dressmaking, blacksmithing and carpentry. All this has been done in three years. Our patrons are hard at work raising money for a new building, of which we are in need, so we ask every secret society for a donation. Friendship Society, No. 228, Greenaboro, is in the lead. Kindly send all donations to Miss Mary P. Crecy, principal, Greenaboro, Ala., and she will take pleasure in acknowledging name through The Age. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR MINISTERS PEELFS HALL INSLE TRAINING SCHOOL TO ALL COLORED CHURCHES WHY not surprise your minister by giving him a vacation? Pursuant to July 12, 1912, there will be a Summer School in session with Phelpa Hall Bible Training School at the Tuskegee Norwood Industrial Institute for ministers. While all ministers will be welcomed and helped and stressed their work, the special object of this Summer School will be to train to ministers who have churches in the country districts. Eight and more of our people live in the country and our special object of the minister School will be to show the ministers how to strengthen their ties with the people in the rural districts. There will be no cost for instruction. The only cost will be board during the four weeks. Let the officers of the churches co-money to pay the traveling expenses and board of their ministers come to Tuskegee to take this course. The minister will return to his congregation with new strength in body and mind and will more than repay the church money spent. Those who want to have their ministers take this course should at once with: FORED CHURCHES or by giving him a vacation? From June 17 be a Summer School in session in connect- ing School at the Tuskegee Normal and In- welcomed and helped and strengthened for this Summer School will be to give instruc- tion in the country districts. Eighty per cent. country and our special object of this Sum- misters how to strengthen their work among duction. The only cost will be $10.00 for the officers of the churches collect enough and board of their ministers while they his congregation with new ideas, new will more than repay the church for the ministers take this course should corre- TO ALL COLORED CHURCHES WHY not surprise your minister by giving him a vacation? From June 17 to July 12, 1912, there will be a Summer School in session in connection with Phelpa Hall Bible Training School at the Tunkegee Normal and Industrial Institute for ministers. While all ministers will be welcomed and helped and strengthened for their work, the special object of this Summer School will be to give instruction to ministers who have churches in the country districts. Eighty per cent, and more of our people live in the country and our special object of this Summer School will be to show the ministers how to strengthen their work among the people in the rural districts. There will be no cost for instruction. The only cost will be $10.00 for board during the four weeks. Let the officers of the churches collect enough money to pay the traveling expenses and board of their ministers while they come to Tunkegee to take this course. The minister will return to his congregation with new ideas, new strength in body and mind and will more than repay the church for the money spent. Those who want to have their ministers take this course should correspond at once with: Booker T. Washington, Principal Rev. A. F. Owens, Dean, Phelps Tacklegee Institute, Alabama WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY Located in Greene County, 34 miles from Xenia, Ohio, surroundings. Refined community. Faculty of 32 mem- bers, low, Classical and Scientific, Theological, Preparate Military, Normal and Business Departments. Ten industri- Great opportunities for High School graduates entering Professional Courses. Two new buildings for girls will this year. Catalog and Special Information furnished. Address ERSITY WILBERSON F. NO. OPENS 3rd TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER 4 miles from Xenia, Ohio, Healthful unity. Faculty of 32 members Ex- tensive, Theological, Preparatory, Music, Departments. Ten industries taught. School graduates entering College or new buildings for girls will be erected information furnished. Address Rev. A. F. Owens, Dean, Phelps Hall Tennessee Institute, Alabama WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY WILBERFORCE, IO. OPENS 31ST SATURDAY IN SEPTEMBER 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 nov 2 6mo W. S. SCARBOROUGH, President. GREAT SUMMER EXCURSION TO THE Coast and the Northwest EAT EXCURSION THE Northwest GREAT SUMMER EXCURSION Here is the trip of your life. A chance to spend your vacation among the ALPS OF AMERICA See for yourself what's in nature So join WHITE'S personally conducted Excursion From July 15th, Chicago, Illinois to the Pacific Coast Stops will be made going a Three days at St. Paul, Minn., to att NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CON which convenes July 15, 1912 Union From July 15th, '12 o, Illinois Pacific Coast Stops will be made going as follows: days at St. Paul, Minn., to attend the NAL EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS which convenes July 15, 1912 ROUND TRIP FROM CHICAGO First Class Sleeper . . . $228 Tourist Sleeper . . . $195 And in the Canadian National Park, the Great Glacier Selkirk Mountains. Traveling in the mountains will by daylight. A day sail down the Puget Sound (W Seattle) on one of the Canadian Pacific Coast Steep passed by none. Spending one day each at Se Tacoma, Wash, and Portland, Ore. Over the great Mountain Shasti route to San Francisco, where a STOP OF 60 HOURS WILL BE Return via Denver and Rio Grande Ry., passing the Canyon of the Grand River, Eagle River Canyon, Tennessee Pass and through the Royal Gorge. Stop made also at Salt Lake City, Denver, Colorado Springs City and St. Louis. For rates and particulars, w $228.75 $195.85 Park, the Great Glaciers of the in the mountains will be done in the Puget Sound (Vancouver ian Pacific Coast Steamers sur- one day each at Seattle and Ore. ti route to San Francisco, Cali- RS WILL BE MADE io Grande Ry., passing through err, Eagle River Canyon, over the the Royal Gorge. Stops will be Denver, Colorado Springs, Kan- rates and particulars, write First Class Sleeper $228.75 Tourist Sleeper $195.85 And in the Canadian National Park, the Great Glaciers of the Selkirk Mountains. Traveling in the mountains will be done by daylight. A day sail down the Puget Sound (Vancouver-Seattle) on one of the Canadian Pacific Coast Steamers surpassed by none. Spending one day each at Seattle and Tacoma, Wash, and Portland, Ore. Over the great Mountain Shasti route to San Francisco, California, where a STOP OF 60 HOURS WILL BE MADE Return via Denver and Rio Grande Ry., passing through the Canyon of the Grand River, Eagle River Canyon, over the Tennessee Pass and through the Royal Gorge. Stops will be made also at Salt Lake City, Denver, Colorado Springs, Kansas City and St. Louis. For rates and particulars, write C. T. WHITE R. S. ABBOTT, 3159 State St., Chicago Represen une 20-21 THE IDLE HOUR COTTAGE 617 Church St. near Prospect Avenue R. S. ABBOTT, 3159 State St., Chicago Representative June 20-21 In now open for the season with accommodation for first class patronage. All improvements, with large, light and airy rooms, newly farmed, Rooms, with and without board. Transient and week end patronage solicited. All correspondence answered. Addressee June 20 June Mrs. R. H. THOMAS. Prop. DR. VAN HORN SPECIALIST SEXUAL Weakness, Private Diseases Gonorrhea, Gleet, Blood, Skin Chronic Diseases and skillfully rented. Reasonable fees. 405 Eightth Ave. Near 30th St. In Drug Store. --- A FREE SAMPLE of my REMEDY for the HARD will be sent with address on the Ship and Hair if you will send your name, address and stamps W. A. JOHNSON D. & W. S. SMITH Ammons BOSTON, MASS, U.S.A. Phone 6374 Col. J. W. WATKINS REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND INVESTMENTS Rent a collected, Bristen Managed: Heaven for Sail, to Lodge or Tent, Lodge or Lounge, Lounge or Lounge, Journey. All place of Journey bought and sold on Terms to Suit. Send for full parcel on your Side. Req: who our own J.W. WATKINS, 1934 Broadway, N.Y. --- KINK PROVES IT O The wonderful hair dressing, p Colored people, is absolutely known preparation for the preservative for weak, KINK-INE PROVES IT GROWS HAIR dlerful hair dressing, prepaired especially for the use of people, is absolutely safe and harmless and a use in preparation for the hair and scalp. Is a perfect preservative for weak, harsh and brittle hair. The wonderful hair dressing, prepaired especially for the use of Colored people, is absolutely safe and harmless and we known preparation for the hair and scalp. Is a perfect preservative for weak, harsh and brittle hair. KINK-INE SOAP Tonics and softens the oes eruptions and skin disease for you, best for everyb KINK-INE TONIC 25c. Sold by all druggists nce and soften the complexion. Remedy for pimple optics and skin diseases. Finest for the baby, purer you, best for everybody. NE TONIC 25c. KINK-INE SOAP 25c. Sold by all druggists and drug departments. Tone and tone the complexion. Remedy for pimple eruptions and skin diseases. Finest for the baby, pur es for you, best for everybody. DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY 247 West 46th Street New Y NO-ODORA This preparation is composed odor, combined with the most pot troyer. Ladies of refinement will find quisite, being a refined delicate odor sold under a strict guarantee by odor of perspiration. Price $1.00; sent to any part MANUFACT MYRON F. GE 604 Fulton St., Feb 22 THE HUDSON H Formerly 84-86 The up-to-date Garage Every latest convenience preparation is composed of a delicate Oriental floral combined with the most powerful non-irritating germ des- serts of refinement will find this a most charming toilet re- ning a refined delicate odor a powerful antiseptic, and a strict guarantee by the proprietor to destroy the rapiration. $1.00; sent to any part of the U.S. on receipt of price MANUFACTURED BY MYRON F. GEARY, Chemist on St., Feb 22-3m Brooklyn, N.Y. HUDSON RIVER GARAGE formerly 84-86 West End A. The up-to-date Garage for covered chauffeurs Every latest convenience Unexcelled service. This preparation is composed of a delicate Oriental floral odor, combined with the most powerful non-irritating germ destroyer. Ladies of refinement will find this a most charming toilet requisite, being a refined delicate odor a powerful antiseptic, and sold under a strict guarantee by the proprietor to destroy the odor of perspiration. Price $1.00; sent to any part of the U.S. on receipt of price MANUFACTURED BY THE HUDSON RIVER GARAGE Formerly 84-86 West End A The up-to-date Garage for covered chauffeurs Every latest convenience Unexcelled service. PHONE RIVERSIDE 2 West A. J. Mo Special Attention given to May 2-3 mo THE COMFORE Cor. 2nd and Bay Avenues Open from June 15th to October improvements Boating, bathing Atlantic City by boats or electric ca may 16-3mo THE BAY SH AL Attention given to Out of Town Chauffeurs COMFORT COTTAGE Special Attention given to Out of town Chauffeurs May 2-3 mo THE COMFORT COTTAGE from June 15th to October 1st. Beautiful location, modern boats Boating, bathing and fishing. Easy access to by boats or electric cars. Address: Mrs. MAGGIE B. CONFORT Open from June 15th to October 1st. Beautiful location, modern improvements Boating, bathing and fishing. Easy access to Atlantic City by boats or electric cars. may 16-3mo Address: Mrs. MAGGIE B. CONFORT THE BAY SHORE HOTEL OPEN FROM MAY TO OCTOBER Situated on Chompoake Bay, three miles far Fortrom Mosson, Hampton and export New by A good family hotel, having twenty-two bed face and one bathing beach good fishing, a large pace of everything. There is always a breeze here when For terms address jun 13-2mos The Bay Shore MET HOTEL MET 1200 Springwood Ave. Cor. Attr. This well known hotel is now open for the season during the last ten seasons. Large air rooms table board oot and cold baths. large shady groves large families and those spending season. All corre june13-3m THE H. H. GAY NOW OPEN FOR THE SEAS The Ideal Place to Spend Your Home Cooking. Grand Train Door. For further information MRS. L Champagne Bay, three miles from Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Connects with Hampton and export News by electric cars. Hotel, having twenty-two bedrooms, spacious patrons and broad pazzos. Aing beach good fishing, a large pavilion. A delightful resting place with the best here is always a breeze here when sleeping time comes. For terms address The Bay Shore Hotel Company, Bucktrot Beach, Va. HOTEL METROPOLITAN Wood Ave. Cor. Atkins Ave. Anbury Port. N. J. hotel is now open for the season under the same successful management as en rooms. Large air rooms. Most spacious interior room with excellent cold beds. Large study room, croquet and other games. Special rates for those spending season. All correspondence promptly answered. H. H. GARNET HOME OPEN FOR THE SEASON. WESTBURY, L. I. Place to Spend Your Vacation. Delightful Locationooking. Grand Train Service. Trolley Passes theFor further information apply to Stuarted on Chappelle Bay, three miles from Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Connects with Fortrom Monroe, Hampton and export New by electric cars. A beautiful resting place with broad pavement and side bathing beach good fishing, a large pavilion. A delightful resting place with the best of every thirst. There is always a breeze here when sleeping time comes. HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1200 Springwood Ave. Cor. Athias Ave. Anbury Port. N. J. This well known hotel is now open for the season under the same successful management as the hotel in town. Large arm rooms, the most spacious dining rooms with excellent table board out and cold beams. Large study grove, croquet and other games. Special rates for little families and those spending season. All correspondence promptly answered. june 13-34 MR. & MRS. E. C. BURGESS Props. THE H. H. GARNET HOME NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. WESTBURY, L. I. MRS. L BRISTOL, MOUSKKUPP HOTEL LINCOLN 24 Lincoln Avenue. The Hotel has been newly renovated. It is Sunday and Holiday on Sundays. Boating Lavatones. Raining water in all rooms. Open June 15th to Sept. 15th june 13-5mo Take Rockaway Beach tr MAPL CROFT FARM NEW PALYZ NEW YORK Farm contains 135 acres, large shady lawns, 15 minutes walk to trolley, creu- quet, swings, piano. Views and circu- lations on application Rates 16 00 june 20-47 MRS. AGATHA L FEVRE W. Ashbury Park New Jersey The comforts and luxury of the Whitehead House, its cuisine and service combined, place it in the front rank of all the houses in Ashbury Park, away from the noise and bustle of street traffic, is greatly appreciated by all those who desire rest while on a vacation. Rooms airy, two separate bathrooms and cold water, special arrangements for large families or parties spending the season. Convalescents desiring rest before the festivities of the "Fourth" cap be accommodated. Correspondence invited and promptly answered. The Annual Hop will take place in the hall on July 3rd MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD, june 13-3me Propira treas ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH ST CATEKILL N.Y. OPEN ALL THE YEAR MODERN CONVERT IBEES Light airy rooms. Grand view of Catekill Mountains. Good board Reasonable Rates Write for particular. Mrs. MUNNE ENGLISH, Proprietress june 6-3mo 6800 RIVERSIDE New York City 2 West 90th St. OCEAN CITY, N. J. West Averne, Long Island It is an ideal place for your vacation. Saturday, ing and Fishing. Perfect dining service. Three S. DORSEY, Owner & Prop. chair to Hamwell's Station (2 Blocks South of Union Depot) Cafe in Connection under New Management 1014-16-18 South 11th St Meals at all hours OMAHA, NEBR may 16 1yr. 13 First Class Place For First Class People CURTIS' COTTAGE SHEEPBHEAD BAY NEW YORK 10 Rooms Every Improvement The Ideal Place to Spend Your Vacation over Saturday and Sunday and Holidays. Delight- fully Located in the Heart of Coosey Island. Mas JOHN CURTIS Cor. Avenue N & E, 15th St. Sheepshead Bay All the delicacies of the Season may 23-3mo. Forms R 922981 Delightful location, mountain view, home cooking, grand train service, 45 minutes to High Park, 3 minutes to Tulsa, 3 minutes to trolley, Open Summer and Winter all Year. For particular apply to Mas. MYLAH TIM SROUCK. Prop. mar 7-4mo P. O. Box 225, New Palt. N. Y. $ De Blois St. Newport, R. I. One minute walk from Belleroe Ava, best view of the city Our apogity Lobsters, Crabs, Fried Chicken etc. All home cooking, neat and clean service. Give us a call. Mr & Mrs W. C. BANNES, Props. june 6-3mo TO LET Nicely furnished rooms with all a guestroom. Hot and cold water. Telephone connections Mr. TOLIVER B. Dempsey Street Boston HE DESIRE TO. OWN SOME- THING. The desire to own something is one if the most valuable assets a person can save with which to begin as well as to end life. The man who desires to own something will usually have his desire ratified, as such a man is never satisfied until it is gratified. In the beginning he may not have anything to offer in exchange for that he desires to own ut his labor of the hands and brains, ut that is the capital every man inits in large or small measure, be he rince or pauper. Given a, willingness work and reasonable skill in doing even the ordinary things thoroughly, ny young man can make his way in the world; can make a good day's wage as he goes along, which with proper self-ferial in his living expenses will not im in a few years enough capital in ash and in reputation with his neighbors to begin business and succeed in it, o that he may own the things the possession of which will give him the greatest satisfaction The sentiment is becoming general among Negroes in all parts of the country that a man must not only know a great deal but he must own something to prove that he knows something. The pendrift, dressed up to date, who has nothing behind him to sustain his extensive living, does not find the favor now that he did ten and twenty years go among the people whose good opinion he desires, whose social and business influence he would enjoy. He must have some reputation for steadiness in work and for saving something of what he earns in order to stand well in his own estimation and that of his neighbors. That the desire for the independent ownership of one's time and occupation is growing our exchanges from show to week by the progressive business development in their communities. For instance, the Oak and Cal.) Sunshine says: The slogan of the members of the Negro Business League at their inaugural last week at the Southern Kitchen was pretty what on preach and patronize your counter-rooms and your professional men as far as possible and produce something by land own a enterprise. If nothing more than a business are for a job. Make your own job by being a producer instead of a steady consumer. Buy land a farm. A slogan with the word in its most while having in its community. We need such a one in New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City with an automatic arrangement that will keep ranging all of the time. We need it quickly, laundry, shoe and grocery stores of our own in all parts of the city where the people are in the city on the east and West in Harlem and in the Bronx. We need these business enterprises in order to accumulate money values to give the rate in financial consequence, and we need them to furnish employment for persons and daughters, who have small concerns of secure employment with a wide concerns of like character. CHURCH POLITICS IN THE WHITE GENERAL CONFERENCE In that part of the Episcopal address of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at the General Conference, at Minneapolis, referring to the Negro membership, the following position is declared: On grounds of expediency and it may well be said, by mutual preference, in view of all conditions, our Negro members have their separate Annual Conference, and our organization, that not by one or little of the rights or sanction benefits assisted by this arrangement, the Constitution and doctrine of the church operate in initially and without reference to race and prejudice conditions, our colored people are represented in this study on exactly the same basis as our white membership, and in proportion to their numbers they have equal voice with their white brethren in legislation and in all general Conference elections. This is a clear statement. The outcome of the election for the eight new Bishops demonstrated the truth of it, as Dr. Thirklewould hardly have been elected the eight Bishop if the Negro delegates finding they would not secure the election of Dr. R. E. Jones, had not concentrated their strength upon him. That is the one way to play church politics "for keeps." Played earlier in the game they may have succeeded in electing both Dr. Thirklew between the Church and the community, such an understanding in the beginning of the voting on each of the eight inquiries would have possibly secured two of the eight Bishops. Anyhow, since the selection of Bishops in all of the conferences has been reduced to a question of church politics, the Negro membership of the white Methodist Episcopal Church may try the plan at the next General Conference, and if they keep at it they will win in the long run. "They have equal voice with their white brethren in legislation and in all conference elections," says the Episcopal address." Very well, then, let them play church politics as "their white brethren" do it. If the morality of it is questioned we have the first election to fill a vacancy in the discipolate of the ministry of Jesus for precedent, the election of a successor to Judas Iscariot being necessary, when Matthias was elected over Joseph Barsabas Justus. That first election to the "Bishoprick" was highly interesting (Acts 1, i-xxvi), and significant, in that for the fourth time Joseph of Jacob was denied inheritance in Israel. The 250,000 Negro membership of the Methodist Episcopal Church are very nearly in the same position as the Negro membership of the Republican party: they have equality in the councils of the party, but in order that they get equality of benefits out of the organization they will have to play the "game of politics" as their white brethren play it. UNION OF NATIVES OF SOUTH AFRICA The Dutch Boers and the British colonists in South Africa, who now dominate the country comprehended in British South Africa, have done what they could to disinherit the native blacks and to reduce them to a cipher in the Europeanized governments. Before the British conquered the Dutch Free States the Europeans had developed an administrative policy that excluded the native population from any participation whatever as citizens. They were regarded as serviles and treated with less consideration than dumb creatures, "having no rights which a white man is bound to respect," as our Chief Justice Tancy defined the condition of American slaves. When the British conquered the Dutch Republics and consolidated them with other possessions in the British South African Union, the natives were not included in the terms of citizenship and now have no status as citizens. Such a people so situated are bound to have grievances, as people who have no part, no voice, in making and enforcing the laws under which they live, unavoidably have. No man, no nation is wise and just enough to govern another without his consent and participation in the government. Ancient and modern colonizations all show this to be true. The British were unable to do it with the people of their own blood in the Thirteen American Colonies. It was inevitable then that the African natives would have ultimately to get together for the protection of their lives, rights and property. This was recently accomplished at Bloomfountain, the strength of the organization being indicated in the following from the Lagos Weekly Record of May 4 received: We reproduce in another column of THE AGE a powerful editorial article from the Weekly Record in which the inspiration, the motif, and the ultimation of the movement are set forth with the eloquence that understands and the courage that convinces. There is not a Negro in the United States who may not read the editorial with personal interest and profit. What has happened to the South African natives under European administration has in some sort happened to the Negroes of the Southern States, before the war they were robbed of their liberty and labor and the virtue of their women was regarded as the plaything of the slave masters, who treated their bastards as property; since the war their civil and political rights guaranteed by the Federal Constitution have so far been "denied or abridged" by the several States as to amount to virtual disenfranchement and tyrannical supervision and control of person and property. The nature of Airliner in contact with Europeans has this question to make and define, not as white men want to make and define it but as they want it and we have faith that they will do it. They have begun in the right way. When the thinkers and rulers of a people become as one in inspiration, motif and ultimation, and keep of one mind, they will come to their own, if it should their own strength and power, and have taken to the war. It took a long time to get the people of the British Islands of our mind and one purpose, it took a longer time to get the Germanic tribes into states and the states into the German Empire, and it took a longer time to told the Thirteen American Colonies into the thirteen original American States, now enlarged to some forty-eight, but these things have been done and are accomplished facts; what has been accomplished in these things is bound to be accomplished in like manner in Africa, as it is inconceivable that the African is not to have at least one empire of his own in Africa. IS THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SPINELESS? Is the Federal Government spineless without the backbone around which everything is built, as a matter of fact or speculation? The question ought to be absurd enough on the face of it, but it is not, for the simple reason that every framework is only so strong as the life, the force, that animates it for the time bing. The Government may be strong and good enough, and fundamentally our is, but if the administration is weak or bad it amounts to the same thing as if it were structurally weak or bad. The strength of the Government is to be measured by the strength of the public opinion that makes it and the administration that responds to that public opinion in the enforcement of the laws. When the Democrats are in power they construe public opinion and the laws in one way; when the Republicans are in power they construe them in another way. In the main, however, justice is, or should be the fundamental purpose of Government—justice in the distribution of the collective benefits and in the equal protection of life, liberty and property. In the Northern and Western States the Federal laws and authority are respected, and public opinion insists that this be done; but in the Southern States they are not respected and average public opinion insists that it be not done. State laws and authority are exalled above Federal law and authority, even in causes in which the relative jurisdiction of the two is rigidly defined and generally understood, as in the illicit distilling of liquors, in the right of a Negro to hold office and wear a Federal uniform and perform the duties of his office, with the sympathy and protection of the local police and public opinion, and the right of citizens to differ in politics and vote and be voted for, outside "the white primary" without inviting ostracism and mob wrather visitation, and the like. A case in point occurred June, 1, at Union, Miss., when W. A. McAlpin, a Negro railway mail clerk, was unmercifully whipped. Why? The news dispatch explains, as follows: The whipping seems to have been the sequel of feeling over the mulatto, who was making his first run on the New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago train. In place of the white substitute clerk, Parker, who has been running as an assistant police officer, McAlpin, who had been directed to wait at Union for the train, which passed going south at 2:42, which he was to board and assist to Laurel, left the train and went into a restaurant to get something to eat. He was called out of the eating house, he says, and marched down the track at the point of a resolver. In an old gin and cotton house he found the ten or fifteen white men with four longy whits. He was forced to leave the house and marched unmercifully. He says he was struck on the head with a resolver, knocked and cuffed about, and warned not to work on the run again. Despite his wounds, he ran and walked to Stratton, the next station, when released, and he could train the train there. When he came here it was necessary to bandage the greater part of his thighs. When he came back to his body and there were cuts on his head and neck. "It is expected that the Federal authorities will investigate the outrage, it is said. There should be no expectation about it; there should be certainty that the Federal authorities will run down the fifteen white cowards and see to it that they are adequately punished. But there is no such certainty, because for the past sixteen years the Federal authorities at Washington have acted towards the white South as if they stood in awe of it in appointments to office and in prosecutions for offenses against Federal law and authority. President Grant began it by pardoning the North Carolina kuklux Klanites; and a Republican Congress voted general amnesty to those who had taken up arms against the Government in the Civil war instead of hanging or shooting the leaders guilty of treason. Postmaster Baker and his helpless family were done to death in South Carolina and the guilty parties were not punished; President Roosevelt invited the indicted Chartanooga lynchers to the White House, and so it goes. The white South is treated as the spoiled pet child of the Republic whose hands are always bound the parent, while the loyal faithful Negro is treated as a pariah, the Black sleep of the family. The fifteen white cowards who assailed Railway Mail Clerk McAlpin should be hunted down by Federal detectives and punished adequately for their crime. The Christian Conference took place in the Christian Recorder may be General Conference is ever. It was notley; it was sometimes disorderly. The possessim would only criticise and anger, but" beneath it all was the spirit of earnestness for the well being of the church. The Recorder thinks that a great deal of good work was accomplished by the General Conference, a review of which we quote in another column from our contemporary. The photograph of Senator Ellinus Boot of New York, circulated before the meeting of the Chicago convention, of which he is slated to be temporary chairman, makes him look like the double of Lennard Bill Quigg, who after a stormy political career in the days when Senator Thomas Collier Flatt was a power in New York county and state politics, is now a retired citizen pursuing law, like ex-Gov. Frank A. Black, more for occupation rather than profit. His job is also a great lawyer. He and Co. Roosevelt used to be as close friends as Roosevelt and Senators Henry Cask Lodge and William Murray Crane of Massachusetts, but now they are all as a Commander R. L. Peary of the North Pole and his right-hand man, Matthew Henson. It is quite remarkable how great men fall out on the King's Highway and meet no more as friends. Most women are afraid of rats and go all to smash in the presence of a snake. Just why the rodent and serpent should be their abhorrence is not plain, as the nature of the two is radically different. But the rat, cat and dog may all belong in the same class with the serpent, as there is perpetual empathy between them. There is usually trouble in any situation in which any two of them is found. Anyhow, there is a young woman at Sunbury, Park, who is not afraid of snakes. Last week, while walking along the country road, she came across a rattlesnakes, and, instead of running away, got a club and killed all of them. Her brother skinned them and will have them made into belts. The young woman belongs in the hero class, whether she gets a medal or a husband who will be able to live happily with her all of the days of his life. Adul Baha Abbas, the Persian leader of the popular Bahai movement, who is now in this country preaching the gospel of religious toleration and universal peace, speaking in Philadelphia last week, said that he was willing to predict that woman would ultimately win the suffrage all over the world before the end of the present century, but that they must do it by their own efforts—"must endeavor to acquire the mental ability of men in science, arts, crafts and inventions." There is a job for womanhood. In the same daily newspaper containing the solemn priest Abbas' statement, the merry joker had smiled: "So you think your wife could be corrupt political organizations if she votes?" "I don't say that," replied Meckton, "but I will say that Herrietta can come pretty near breaking up any society they will let her join." But, truth to say, there are plenty of men built just like Meckton's Henrietta. Talking about the movement, in Japan, to fetch about religious unity, between Shinotokam, Buddhism and Christianity, fostered by the Japanese government. The Outlook says: "The example thus set might well be followed by the Jews, Protestants and Roman Catholics in this country," while adhering loyalty to their separate creeds and churches, in a common effort for the betterment of the nation," and would "furnish much more hope of practical and immediate results than an endeavor to invent some common creed or create a ritual on which all can unite." As their work is separate and distinct in effort, although common in faith and purpose from that of the American churches, the Assemblies believe that the mission of the work denominations of the Western Hemisphere could do better work for the Negro and the nation if they had a working understanding. A National Congress represented by all of our denominations would accomplish this and attract the attention of the world to the magnitude of the moral and intellectual power of the work. --- If the strike of the International Association of Hotel Writers in New York should result in resigning the hotel service to blacks as well as whites, and if that being accomplished it should teach the association that to make no discrimination on account of color in its constitution and yet to be informed of it as a present fable, the hotel workers should present falsehood and even up in the end, the strike will not have been in vain. It should also teach hotel proprietors that hotel workers should receive decent wages, and not have to depend upon the "tip system" foliated upon hotel patrons for their support, and that they should have reasonable and not unreasonable hours of service. Whatever the outcome may be, it is of the utmost importance the next step must be taken in an association for business and not for pleasure. Their interests need to be protected and promoted, and this cannot be done if pleasure and not business is made the primary purpose of the association. by the eagle. The statesman that it is, is the one who is the national minister of justice and the busser is perpetually less. Mr. Clark, and most southern politicians compare that way with a Northern statesman like Gov. Simeon H. Baldwin of Con- necticut or a Western statesman like Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio. Democ- rats, it is true, but national and not local in mental grasp and sweep. The gulf between the politician and the statesman is as wide and deep as that between the eagle and the buzzard. What the General Conference Ascemplished. The General Conference was energy, enthusiasm, good nature, ambition, innovation. What did it do? If the noise had spent itself for nothing, as on a football field it would have been insecure, its judgments were surprising sound. It must ever be a wonder to those not accustomed to the method of procedure of ground conditions in little deliberation, could be arrived at. Four bishops were elected with but little friction in a remarkably short time, whose shape add real strength to our bench. The layman's missionary movement and the Evangelistic bureau were approved, and made general officers without salary. Of the 36 per cent given to the Conference, 90 per cent of it goes to Conference Treasurer to be divided; 40 per cent to superannuated preachers; 30 per cent to widows and orphans to missionary preachers, and 10 per cent to/Conference contingent expenses. The church was divided into fifteen Episcopal districts, instead of fourteen, and 50 members of the membership of Missionary Board was increased by making the President of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society and the President of the W. H. and F. M. Society members of the same. Points of theological seminars were made members of the General Conference. The Connectional Preachers' Aid Society was abolished. Shops of the Abbas of West Africa and South Africa were returned to their districts, with the privilege of coming back to this country once during the quadrennium at the expense of the church. The next General Conference was vowed to be held in Philadelphia, which time the celebration of the centennial of our Connectional existence will take place. The Movement to 'Unite by the Native of South Africa. (From the Lugos, South Africa, Weekly Record.) The movement on the part of the native of South Africa, to unite in their own welfare and for safeguarding their interests and rights in face of the problems and perplexities confronting them, and perplexities confronting them in the present day civilization, is rendered as indispensable as it is inevitable. And inevitable because of the plain and undisguised character of the treatment meted out to the black man everywhere, in the animation which excludes none but embraces all, and not only recognized universally as the measure to be meted out to the black man, but proclaimed as the one condition upon which the black man is to live, move and dance, confronting him, the black man would be less than human if he failed to realize the situation and take counsel with himself as to the ways and means he should adopt for protecting the omnipresent circumstances in which he finds himself, compete the black man as a rational being to do so. Race preservation, which is only another name for soft-preservation, is as important for him as for any human being. And he may be satisfied by the black man endeavoring to unite and formulate a national policy from his own standpoint as a set-off against the national problems he is compelled to face, but acting upon the dictates of the black man, he would activate any other people placed in like circumstances. Whenever such an attempt of the kind is made by the black man, or even where the attempt is suggested, it is generally met with obsession something like the following. He (the Black man) should always persist in looking rather at the bright than the gloomy side of their position; that he should see how they advanced; that he should learn how to succeed; that nothing could check their advance; that he should touch that the darkest cloud had a silver lining; that he should frankly recognize and highly value the services and cooperation of thousands of people; that he should strengthen their hands and their work and not make it more difficult; and that he should obtain from expressing doctrines which imparted to the larger section of the European people an spirit of general interest and an ability to the advancement of the native. NOTE AND COMMENT. The Chicago Defender is excited over a "sensational" rumor that has reached it that Chrispus Attucks' monument is "to be removed from Boston Common." Think of that! Might as well talk of removing Boston Common from Chrispus Attucks' monument. The Cuban revolution, like its former kind, is very slow and deliberate in movement, and is signalized by more talking than blood letting. "Be ye doers and not talkers of the word," does not appear to be a working principle of Cuban philosophy. "Children are the joy and happiness of a home and deside," she said. The Indian article on "Child Training." So they are, but the children of a larger and a smaller growth do very little to make the childhood of the old folks a "joy and happiness." The Negro Elks must get themselves another name or "be in the courts continually, spending thousands of dollars with the same results as in the New York case," is the conclusion of the Charleston (Wt. Va.) Mountain Lead. We think the Negro Elks have about reached that conclusion also. The Mission Herald, says the Baptist Foreign Mission Board, sent 10,942 appeals and letters to superintendents of Sunday schools in 38 states for contributions for mission work and got only 1,528 responses. "Where are the reports from the other 9,414?" it asks. Coming, perhaps. And now Coatesville, Pa., has an outbreak of smallpox on its hands! It doesn't pay a community to lynch and burn a man. Contesville has had fires and epidemics for retribution ever since it helped and burned Zoe of those waglers to commit可罚 of the crime. All such may be certain of it that their sins will find them out. ```markdown ``` The Chicago convention needs to day as The Age goes to press on its new press, which is a real thing of beauty, and the first agony will be over when we go to press next week. And when the nominations are all made may all good Republicans be able to forget the rivalry for delegates and be willing to lend a hand to supporting the nominees and whipping the Democrats to a "frazzle" in November. The American Baptist wants to know if the race is raising up men to take the places now held in church work by the older people. That is a very important question, not only as to church work, but as to all other work. That is to say, are the young people being prepared and have they the disposition to carry on the work of the fathers when it comes their turn. A race should be progressively old in its counselors and young in its workers; for the young grow old as the old grow young in the endless chain. PLAN $10000 The Danville (Ky.) Torchlight is not satisfied with the way much church money is spent. It says: "We must remember that we are using the Lord's money in spending enormous sums to attend conventions and a multiplicity of annual meetings, and unless it can be shown that these meetings are a real necessity, He is not pleased with the expenditure." And the boards of one sort and another continue to grow in number and size. The meetings of some of their cost more in carfare than is netted and reported to the department of work they represent. "Lynchers thirst for Negro's life at Salisbury, Md." says the flare head of a news dispatch. Maryland seems to be striking to get up a reputation as a Mob Wrather State, such as most of the Southern States enjoy, although such reputation, it has been demonstrated, is among the poorest and least Negroes are not the only ones who have a noisy and riotous condition in some of their conventions. The Richmond Planet says it was reported from Democratic sources that the record "State Democratic convention at Norfolk was one of the most disorderly and disgraceful assemblages of men even seen in this Commonwealth, and that absolutely no 'rumpus' on the part of the colored people has ever exceeded it." The comfort in this is to be found in the hope that Negro assemblages will strive more and more to be a light of regularity and orderly procedure to the white assemblages. --- "Slavery is not dead!" writes the Baltimore Afro-American Ledger, withinky tears, "and Theodore Roosevelt is the selected David of the people to meet and slay this Goliath of Gath who defies the tolling masses of the American people." The commercial makers of Big Business, of trusts, of corporations, of banks, of such and prosperous at home and strong aspected- abroad, while the political "Trust Busting" statesmen have made nothing but confusion in business and demoralization in the prices of all needful commodities by tricky tariff legislation, corrupt franchises, corrupt political practices, and rows among themselves for advantage and profit on the one hand and the other. The Business grafter, the political krifter and the publicist, the third of a kind, with the great mass of consumers and voters to be robbed and deceived into believing it is all done for their best interest, David to Goliath indeed! And neither was a saint. "War is a game which, were their subjects wise, kings would not play at; sung Cowper. "We are glad to see that the trend of the world's sentiment among among Christian and civilized peoples is for peace. Let all differences and disputes be settled by arbitration." says the Christian Index. The Southwestern Christian Advocate narrows the question as follows: "The next step in the Christian movement should take should be to break up the sixty and more lichings that occur in our country yearly." Many agencies are working for the elimination of wars and for the peace of the world, but none of them more powerfully than the Christian principle of brotherhood—"Ye be men and brethren." The heaviest single burden of taxation we have to-day is the enormous pension charge and interest on bonded indebtedness created by our government, and far back as the war of 1812. Because of the enormous expense incident to war nations do not rush to arms as they did in former times. NOTES ON RACIAL PROGRESS As Reported by the National Negro Business League. J. G. Groves of Edwardville, Kan. one of the richest colored men in this country, known as the "Potato King" raises from fifty to seventy-five thousand bushels of potatoes yearly. Another recent financial institution added to the fifty-odd banks already in successful operation among the Negroes in this country is the Lincoln State Savings Bank, corner of 31st and State street, Chicago, Ill., which fung open doors for business the morning of May 6 under very favorable conditions. --- Perhaps the largest drug store owned by colored men in the United States is the one in Chattanooga, Tenn. the proprietors of it are Messrs Allen and Wickliffe. They are engaged in a wholesale as well as a retail operation, the control of about $20,000. The drug store is located in the James Building worth about $15,000 and owned by a colored man of that name. --- Two young men born in Texas but bred in California, have invented an electric device for controlling traffic in congested districts. The invention looks like a four-sided semaphore. It is electrically operated and oblates the necessity of the crossing policeman standing in the middle of the road. The device is one of the corners and by pressing a button, sound a signal and change the sign. The inventors are C. R. Isley and W. O. Warren. Reprinted by permission G. W. Franklin, 610 Chestnut street Chattanooga, president of the National Funeral Directors' Association, the first of the group to be affiliated with the National Negro Business League, is in the county. He has an ample audit of every equipment necessary in his line. His hearers, numbering three landaus and other vehicles fifteen, and ten or twelve head of horses, etc., and estimated to be worth at least $30,000. He is establishing, Mr. Franklin owns valuable city property and two farms aggregating $30,000. --- Henry Johnson, a prosperous farmer of Carroll County, Tenn., has successfully demonstrated what thrift and constant attention to work will do for him. He is a proud owner of 1,700 acres of fertile land, which he has divided into seventeen farms and cultivated by his tenants whose chief crop is cotton. Mr. Johnson has at one time thirty-four plows on his land. He has his own blacksmith shop hay bakers, feed crushers and sorghum mills. Men of Mr. Johnson's type are always in a position to command their neighbors, both white and colored. --- The United Garage Company, capitalized at $16,000, is the name of a new corporation which has recently been organized in Boston. Its object is to build, maintain and lease buildings for the storage and keeping and repairing automobiles and other motor vehicles. The company has a tract of land 6,000 square feet has been purchased on Minion street. Black Bay, at a cost of $5,000, can be put to the necessary buildings on the plant. Jesse Goode, of Goode House & Henry Companies, the warden of the property firm of the land, is the greedy owner of Jones one of the few colored motor trucks, the tractor. Look on Both Sides! If you are not getting a response, it may be due to the firewall or the port. THEATRICAL AND THE STAGE WRITED BY LINNER A. WALTON VIEW OF CONDITIONS THEATRICAL In recent years when the end of the season rolled around it has not been necessary to consume much time and since reviewing conditions and happenings in which the colored performer was closely concerned, as the food furious for hopeful and pleasant thought has been any too rich or plentiful. By getting together and establishing central office for booking acts, say New York, an excellent option, usually would come out of what now a most unsettled and chaotic situation. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS in the past year it cannot be de and that situation has improved any grievent, although it is not all dark colored and it is bright spots on the theatrical mute, high give cheer to the colored performer, and it would not be surprised if there was a general change for the better before long. an colored artist who has been actively involved with the show business for the past thirty years, in discussing the theatrical situation a few days ago, maintained that every ten years there was a big show in the theatrical market which directly affected the colored performer; that for the past three seasons such adverse conditions have existed, but that the skies will soon brighten and colored musical shows and colored vaudevillians will be more in demand. There are some who seem to think with the erection of so many theatrues in New York and throughout the country that conditions soon will be favourable for the formation of a circuit which will warrant the organization of move and colored musical shows. It is also evident that the theatre fully from a financial standpoint during the season of 1911-1912, and while no money was lost, it is doubtful if any of the proprietors could take a six-month trip abroad on the net proceeds. 一 There is some talk that a colored show will be put in one of the burlesque wheels the coming season. In fact, both the Eastern and Western wheels are said to be seriously considering the adaptability of entering into such a project. It is also rumored that a circuit of ten, twenty and thirty-cent theatre will be formed, and that at least one colored musical show will be booked. It is difficult to forecast at this time whether the colored vaudevillians will be given more consideration over the big time this season than last. Many believe that with the new combination made the colored show will go there. Perry G. Williams gave more colored acts work last season than any other big time manager, and although he has retired from the vaudeville field and turned over his houses to the Keith people, it is thought that E. F. Albee and his associates will give employment to colored acts bearing the big time bound. The action of the Orpheum people in booking several acts over the circuit toward the end of the season has prompted the colored variety-artists to believe that Martin Beck will join with R. F. Albee and book more deserving colored acts next season than ever before. The Keith and Orpheum managers are working harmoniously together, and the combination can give more consecutive booking than the big time has been able to offer in years. There is no great demand for colored acts on the big time, but colored performers are greatly desired over the smaller circuits. What is destined to be quite a factor sooner or later in the theatrical world is the colored theatre, which is constantly in need of colored productions. Although the managers of colored theatres still experience difficulty in securing colored talent conditions are not as bad as a couple of seasons ago. Strange as it may seem, there was a time when the majority of colored performers were opposed to playing before colored audiences. I recall when the Crescent Theatre opened in W. 135th street the management had trouble gather inducing colored acts to play at this house. It was necessary to offer a performer more than he was getting at a theatre in the same class as the Crescent before the proposition would be favored privileged, and then often under pressure. There were colored performers approached on the subject of working at the Crescent Theatre who complained of the number of shows they would be compelled to work, yet then investigation it was learned that they were accustomed to play as many shows at other homes, if not more. It was puzzling not only to the management at the time, but those interested in the success of the Crescent Theatre as to why such an attitude was taken by colored performers. The following distinction was finally made: That with a view to "going big" many colored performers led their friends to believe that they were working on one of the larger vandeville circuits; however, by playing at the Crescent it would tend to lessen the estimation held by the friends of the performer's high standing in the theatrical world. I am glad to state that conditions are changing for the better on this subject, and that colored performers are showing an inclination to work wherever they get the figure usually paid them, be the theatre regarded as white or colored. In the past managers conducting the剧院 patronized almost extensively by colored people have been at a loss to understand why they had so much trouble securing colored talent, while white talent was and is willing to work before colored audiences and at a figure less than demanded by colored performers. The importance of the managers of colored theatres forming a colored circuit has been emphasized in these columns frequently, but no definite steps have been taken to bring about a result which seems no such to these houses. THE WEEKLY NEWS Who is doing a single turn over the Western Vaudeville Circuit YOUNG'S CASINO S. W. Corner 134th Street and Park Ave. ALEX. ROGERS, Manager OPENS Wednesday Eve'g, July 10, 1912 THE UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB (Home for 'Delinquent Girls Fund). HOPE DAY NURSERY. THE MCDONOUGH HOSPITAL FUND. AND THE WHITE ROSE WORKING GIRLS HOME. Miss MINNIE. BROWN. Soprano. Mrs. DAISY TAPLEY. Contralto Mr. ARTHUR H. PAYNE. Beawo. Mr. MELVILLE CHARLTON. Accom. By getting together and establishing a central office for booking acts, say, in New York, an excellent system, having efficiency and more greatly reduces generally would come out of what is now a most unsettled and chaotic situation. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Billy, Ward is at the Grand Theatre, Washington, D. C. Peat and Hayes are at the Central Theatre, Atlanta. Miller and Lyle are at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre. Ray and Taylor are at Forepaugh's Theatre, Philadelphia. LOTTIE Who is doing a single turn over Wilbur C. Sweatman is at Sohmen Park, Montreal, Can. Huggins and Berry are at the Hopkins Theatre, Wilmington, Del. Thomas, McDonald and Thomas are at the Bijou Theatre, Akeley, Minn. Aida Overton Walker is at the Majestic Theatre, Chicago, with her company this week. "Bob" Slater is back from Washington and reports that business at the S. H. Dudley Theatre is good. Henderson and Henderson have opened on the Loew time. This week, Family Theatre, Buffalo. Jesse A. Bowman, brother of Elmer Bowman, the well-known song writer, died June 8, at his home in Englewood. It is reported that a meeting of managers of the different colored theatres in the East will soon meet and discuss forming a vaudeville circuit. Irene Gaines, formerly of the Black Patti Company will spend the summer YOUNG'S S. W. Corner 134th S ALEX. ROGER OPI Wednesday Eve's Broadway at Gladstone Street Company operating all night except open on the "evening" and is in Tylersburg Maze, this week. Theodore and Louis are at the Monogram Theatre, Chicago, closing last week with much success at the Capwu Theatre, Indianapolis. Following is the scene of McCoy's Celgrain at townhouses; Blythe, Meb. June 20; Petersburg, 21; Palerton, 22; 23; Spalding, 24; Cedar Ripley, 25. At the American Theatre, Philadelphia, this week are Gunn and Thompson, Rose Lee Barker and Robinson, Samson and Warner, King and Gee. D. Whiting is reintroducing a new act for next season which will be known as Whiting, Wrinkle Girls. There will be one actress and six girls in the act. Many members of the C. V. B. who were non-financial continue to pay their back dues, with the result that the treasurer is more than only holder of the money in name only. There are letters in THE AGE office GRADY the Western Vaudeville Circuit for Arthur Talbot, Grace Spencer, George Rowland, S. Tutt Whitney, G. Henri Tapley, Jesse Clipper, Dike Thomas, Irving Jones and Edith Logan Gideon. Also a telegram for the Griffin Sisters. Cook and Stevens leave Saturday for Buffalo, where they will complete their tour over the Loew time next week and then start West to play the Pantages time. * * * Ground was broken Saturday for the new theatre to be erected in Asbury Park by Lawrence Deas of Deas, Reed and Deas. The building will be rushed to completion, and the house will open about July 4 with a big bill. James B. Robinson and Company are at Whittaker's Casino, Caransie. In the company are James B. Robinson, Bennie Jones, Sarah Venable, Beatrice Owens, Etta Miner, Marie Lucas, Marie Hendricks, Nettie Starks, Florence Hill, Mamie Green, James Slater, Nat Lucus, Walter Robinson and Frank DeLyons. It is said that Charlie Hart and J. Rosamond Johnson will soon have another booking agent in the place of M. S. Bentham, whose face is said to have come in contact with one of Charlie S CASINO Street and Park Ave. B, Manager ENS g, July 10, 1912 of Tickets goes to D CLUB (Home for 'Delinquent ```markdown ``` Hart's fists a few days ago. They were arguing over money matters and Bentham is reported to have called Hart a "bet" name to which the colored actor took exceptions. HARRY KRATON ILL Harry Kraton, the well known vaudevillian, and the head of the big time hoop rolling act known as the Kratons, is a patient in the Home Sanatorium, West Southmorne, Burnemouth, England, having broken a blood vessel while playing baseball several weeks ago. He will not be able, to work for sometime. While his act was playing at Shepards Bush, London, Harry organized a ball team, composed of colored performers and played against a team picked from the members of Klaw and Erlangers Pink Lady Company, now enjoying a new fun run in London. This promising colored vaudevillian pitched the entire game for his team, striking out fourteen men, and the colored nine, won, 15 to 3. After the game Harry felt weak, but merely thought he had over exerted himself. Upon going to a doctor was informed that he had broken a blood vessel and would have to stop working temporarily. CRESCENT THEATRE There were some very promising vaudeville acts at the Crescent Theatre the first half of the week. Buster and Rockpile are two young comedians who have enough material in their skit for two acts and should eliminate some of it. They do more talking than singing, but as much of their dialogue is amusing their talk does not grow unnotonous. If these two young men would put themselves under the tutelary ship of someone well versed in storyology they would make a strong team in time. Stoveall and Stoveall also have an act of some merit, and they went big at the finish. Their dialog is bright and songs go well. Original Rags returned to the Crescent the first half of the week, scoring in his song with numerous topical verses. Huggins and Berry headed the bill the second half of last week, making friends. The bastione voice of the male member of the team is deserving of special mention, and his songs, particularly the ballad, went big. Huggins and Berry have several changes of costume. PREPARING FOR TOUR. Arrangements are being made for the first annual tour of the Colored Benevolent Association, which will begin about Monday, July 15. The vaudevillians will appear in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Wilmington, Atlantic City and Asbury Park. The performers will travel on a special train, and it is estimated that at least one hundred of the C. W. B. the ladies' auxiliary to the organization will participate. W. N. Spiller is chairman of the arrangement committee; Black Carl, director; D. Whiting, treasurer, and Lester A. Walton, press representative. The directors of the Settlement School recommend that the compositions submitted by the students be genius of the Negro race in music. The jury selected to judge the music will give preference to our compositions. Our compositions must come up to a recognised standard of merit. If no composition is submitted, if any of the prizes will be held over, for another year. First Price $75.00 Second price $25.00 Cashier will follow instructions. 1. The contest is open to all colored people reading in Greater New York, and all students in grades 1-3. 2. The compositions must be seat on or before November 1, 1912, and should be written on 43d street, New York City. On the corner of the envelope should be written "Primer" or "Second" to indicate the compositions solely on its own position irrespective of whether the composer be well known or wholly unknown. In order that the compositions be partially of the jury the plan that is customary in all such contests will be written on the envelope to sign to make his composition by a fictious name, but to send with his composition a sealed envelope containing the title of his composition. He should write the title of his composition on the outside of the envelope. After the compositions the envelopes will be open and the compositions will be returned to the sender. The jury will be selected from the most prominent musicians in New York and will be in cloose. Mr. W. Radolph E. Schirmer, of G. Schirmer, Music Publishers. The prize compositions will be favo- rately considered for public performance at the concert by ensembles musician to be the Composer of the Settlement School in January 1918. WALTER F. CRAIG DIOLIN STUDIO 488 Hancock Street Brooklyn, N. Y. PHONE 5226 BEDFORD FROGS FROLIC NEXT WEEK. In previous years the annual frolic and summernight's dance of The Frogs has been the most largely attended dance of the summer season in the East, and it is highly probable that this year will be no exception to the rule. This widely advertised affair will be held Thursday evening, June 27, at Manhattan Casino. E. E. Thompson's Band of fifty pieces will furnish the dance music, and lovers of the terpsichorean art will have an opportunity to indulge in their favorite diversion from twilight till dawn. There are hundreds of members of the fair sex in New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Boston who have Frog pennants from the first dance given up to 1911, and in order to allow them to increase their selection 1912 pennant will be given to the ladies. CASINO TO OPEN JULY 10. The opening of Young's Casino, 134th street and Park avenue, has been postponed from July 1 to Wednesday, July 10, owing to the inability of the contractor to have this new amusement place in readiness by the first of next month. The opening of the Casino will be marked by a big vaudeville entertainment and dance, the proceeds from the sale of tickets to be given to local worthy charitable institutions. The Quality Amusement Company, organized to present unique entertainments and dances at Young's Casino from time to time, will soon-announce the date of its first offering. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT (By Lester A. Walton.) FRAMING UP ON JOHNSON. WITH the exciting Republican Convention at Chicago, the great pitching of "Rube," Marquard and the winning spout of Walter Johnson and his teammates of the Washington team occupying so much attention, the coming fight between Johnson and Flynn for the heavyweight championship of the world, scheduled to take place in New Mexico July 4, is being given scant consideration. And yet there is being played a crafty, wicked game to restore the championship title to the Caucasian, although the gum-shoe methods being used are not escaping the attention of foxy "Jack" Johnson. I find myself unable to go into estates whenever the name of the champion is mentioned, and I have never been guilty of throwing my hat in the air, calling: "Three cheers for Johnson," but you have to admire the shrewdness displayed by this ebony-head fighter, who is at all times capable of taking care of himself, whether it be in a mental or a physical contest. Rumors have been afloat up and down Broadway for several weeks that there is a well-organized movement to make Johnson the victim of a hold-up game on Independence Day out in New Mexico by awarding the decision to Flynn whether he wins or not. The plan was to have as referee someone who could be depended upon to give a most raw decision if necessary, and then live without having his conscience worry him for having been principal to such a flagrant hold-up. The rumor that an attempt would be made to "hand Johnson a hot one" must have been heard outside of New York, as Johnson has been transacting his business for the coming fight with care and precision. He showed conclusively that his eyes were wide open a few days ago when he scratched from a list of referees submitted for his consideration eleven aspirants, leaving but four to choose from. Those on whom the champion looks with favor are Ed. W. Smith of Chicago, Jack Welch of San Francisco, Edward Cochrane of Kansas City and Mark Levy of Albuquerque. The men Johnson rejected, asserting that they could not render a decision in a fight in which he was principal under any circumstances. Abu Pollock and his photographs of Denver, Sandy Grisel and Omaha, Sam Austin and Honest John Kelly of New York, George Barton of Minneapolis, Harry Sharpe and Frank Noel of St. Louis, Charles Murphy of Buffalo, Albert Jones of Albuquerque, and Charles O'Malley of Las Vegas. The champion has a good line on the fistic prowess of Flynn, and while he does not regard his coming opponent as a great fighter, yet he is training faithfully, as Flynn is not to be considered too cheaply. But the principal reason Johnson is getting into fine shape and keeping eyes and ears open is because of the rumors he, too, has heard about the frame-up to cheat him out of the championship title, if possible. Redding Strikes Out Twenty-four. "Dick" Redding, the speedy pitcher of the Lincoln Giants, hung up a new record for strike-outs at Olympic Field against the All Leaguers Sunday, sending twenty-four men to the bench by way of the one, two, three route, shutting out the opposing team, 6 to 0. The boy from Georgia allowed but three hits. Of the three members of the All Leaguers who made hits Redding had two strikes before the ball was showed into safe territory. The All Leaguers were made up of players from Metropolitans and the Washington United States League team. The big league record is nineteen strike-outs, which was made by Charlie Sweney of the Providence team in the eighties. Redding's record beats anything made by either professional or semi-professional teams. The score: THE FROGS (INGORPORATED) At MANHATTAN THURSDAY EV'G JUST DANOE AND E. E. Thompson's Celebration 1912 Pennant THE FROG Frog BERT A. WILLIAMS Frog LESTER A. WALTON Frog JAS. REESE EUROPE Frog ALEX. ROGERB, TRE Frog JOHN E. NAIL, FIN Frog EDW. C. CONICK Frog R. C. MCPHERSON, Frog J. Rosamond Johnson Frog J. A. Shipp Frog Sam Lucas Frog S. H. Dudley Frog Arthur Talbot Frog Geo. L. Archer Frog Capt. W. Frog Jas. E. Lightfoot Frog Arthur H. Payne Frog G. L. Young Frog Jos. Grey Frog Hon Emmett Frog Hon. Jas. W. Job Frog Dr. Algernon B. Frog W. H. Hunk Frog Hon. Edw. Boxes on Sale at WILLIAMS' BARBER SHOP NAIL & PARKER, N. THE NEW YORK AGE. General Admin. Box Seats, not include A GUARANTEED GOOD TO A IN Best equipped, prettiest and Owned, operated and co ...LINCOLN JACKSONV The amusement co W. T. CLARK G. W. WALTON T. B. PURSLEY PROPRIETORS The Greatest March Year THE 8th MASSACO Good as Any Better than the Piano, 15 cents Orchestra, (14 p) Saidee S. Wilson JAMES S. WH YOUNG'S And ROOF GARDEN Now booking from July 1 Picnica and Private Parties. Address ALEX RO Care of YOUNG'S CAFE. MANHATTAN CAL MAY EV'G, JUNE 2 DANCE AND DANCE AND Men's Celebrated Orchestra of Pennants for the Le At MANHATTAN CASINO THURSDAY EV'G, JUNE 27, 1912 JUST DANCE AND DANCE AND DANCE E. E. Thompson's Celebrated Orchestra of Fifty Pieces 1912 Pennants for the Ladies THE FROGS T. A. WILLIAMS, President PETER A. WALTON, First Vice-President RELEASE EUROPE, Second Vice-President X. ROGERS, Treasurer N. E. NAIL, Financial Secretary V. C. CONICK, Recording Secretary McPHERSON, Corresponding Secretary Ramond Johnson Frog Trom Brown Shipp Frog Sam Corker, Lucas Frog Henry Troyer Dudley Frog Bobby Kemp Tur Talbot Frog Matt Marsha L Archer Frog Robt. R. Ch Frog Capt. W. Hubert Jackson E. Lightfoot Frog Edgar Connell H. Payne H. Payne Frog George Catlin Young Frog Henry C. Pa Grey Frog W. H. Dix Hon Emmett J. Scott (Tuskegee Hon Jas. W. Johnson (Corinto, Nica Dr. Algernon B. Jackson (Philadelphia Frog H. W. Hunley (Cleveland) Frog Hon. Edw. D. Green (Chicago) On Sale at the Following Places: S. BARBER SHOP, 2283 SEVENTH AVE. PARK & PARKER, 145 W. 135TH STREET. BK AGE. AMSTERDAM Final Admission, 50 Cents, not including Admission. GRANTED GOOD HOUSE TO A GOOD IN THE prettiest and largest theatre rated and controlled by co- NICOLN THEATRE JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Amusement center of the S. Corresponding Ad T. B. P. 612 PROPRIETORS First March Yet by a Colored MASSACHUSETTS Better than the Majority Grown Orchestra, (14 p. p. & c. 15 cents) JAMES S. WHITE COMPANY for our new issue Proposition LUNG'S CASINO DEN 134th St. Long from July 1st for Entertainment Private Parties. Press ALEX ROGERS, Manager CAFE April 12 1913 120 Frog BERT A. WILLIAMS, President Frog LESTER A. WALTON, First Vice-President Frog JAS. REESE EUROPE, Second Vice-President Frog ALEX. ROGERS, Treasurer Frog JOHN E. NAIL, Financial Secretary Frog EDW. C. CONICK, Recording Secretary Frog R. C. McPHERSON, Corresponding Secretary Frog J. Rosamond Johnson Frog Tom Brown Frog J. A. Shipp Frog Sam Corker, Jr. Frog Sam Lucas Frog Henry Troy Frog S. H. Dudley Frog Bobby Kemp Frog Arthur Talbot Frog Matt Marshall Frog Geo. L. Archer Frog Robt. R. Church; Jr. Frog Capt. W. Hubert Jackson Frog Jas. E. Lightfoot Frog Edgar Connor Frog Arthur H. Payne Frog George Catlin Frog G. L. Young Frog Henry C. Parker Frog Jos. Grey Frog W. H. Dixon Frog Hon Emmett J. Scott (Tuskegee) Frog Hon. Jas. W. Johnson (Corinto, Nicaragua) Frog Dr. Algernon B. Jackson (Philadelphia) Frog W. H. Hunley (Cleveland) Frog Hon. Edw. D. Green (Chicago) Buses on Sale at the Following Places WILLIAMS' BARBER SHOP, 2283 SEVENTH AVENUE NAIL & PARKER, 145 W. 135TH STREET THE NEW YORK AGE AMSTERDAM NEWS General Admission, 50 Cents Box Seats, not including Admission, $2 00 Best equipped, prettiest and largest theatre in the South Owned, operated and controlled by colored people ...LINCOLN. THEATRE... JACKSONVILLE, FLA. the Greatest March Yet by a Colored Writer THE 8th MASSACHUSETTS MARCH Good as Any Better than the Majority Great 8-8 March Piano, 15 cents Orchestra, (14 pts. p & c, 15 cents Band, 25 cents Saidee S. Wilson JAMES S. WHITE COMPANY-James S. White Basic designs write us for our new issue Proposition Kaithekbercker Building, BOSTON, MASS. Now booking from July 1st for Entertainments, Balls, Picnics and Private Parties. LINCOLN GIANTS ALL LEAGUERS b. r. o. a. c. b. r. o. a. c. Pranis, 3b. 1b. 1 0 0 0 Downg. cf. 0.1 1 0 0 0 Dunr. 1f. 1 2 0 0 0 Downg. cf. 0.1 1 0 0 0 Lloyd, 0.2 0 0 0 0 Don'an. cf. 0.0 1 8 0 0 0 Pet's, 1b. 0 0 2 0 0 0 Noyes. 3b. 0 1 0 4 0 Writ', 2b. 0 1 1 0 0 0 Conly', 3b. 0 1 1 0 0 0 Writ', 2b. 0 1 1 0 0 0 Conly', 3b. 0 1 1 0 0 0 Bradd. cf. 1 2 0 0 0 0 Supes. 2b. 0 1 2 0 0 0 Bradd. cf. 1 2 0 0 0 0 Supes. 2b. 0 1 2 0 0 0 Sanp. c. 1 2 2 3 0 0 0 Hopper. c. 0 0 8 0 0 0 Redng. p. 1 1 0 1 0 0 Schacht. p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. .0 2 7 3 0 0 Totals. .0 3 2 4 1 2 0 All Leaguers .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants .1 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY The Johnson Amusement Company, which is building the W-M-C Theatre in 130th street, between Lenox and 6th avenue, is offering $22,000 worth of clock to the public at $19 a show, payable 10 per cent, down, and weekly or monthly. This offer will hold good until July 1, 1922, after which BETAN CASINO JUNE 27, 1912 DANCE AND DANCE Based Orchestra of Fifty Pieces for the Ladies FROGS B.S. President MON, First Vice-President DE, Second Vice-President Measurer Financial Secretary Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Frog Tom Brown Frog Sam Corker, Jr. Frog Henry Troy Frog Bobby Kemp Frog Matt Marshall Frog Robt. R. Church; Jr. Hubert Jackson Frog Edgar Connor Frog George Catlin Frog Henry C. Parker Frog W. H Dixon J. Scott (Tuskegee) Jason (Corinto, Nicaragua) J Jackson (Philadelphia) Jy (Cleveland) D. Green (Chicago) The Following Places P. 2283 SEVENTH AVENUE 145 W. 135TH STREET AMSTERDAM NEWS Station, 50 Cents Admission, $2.00 ED HOUSE A GOOD SHOW THE largest theatre in the South controlled by colored people THEATRE... VILLE, FLA. center of the South Corresponding Address T. B. PURSLEY 612 W. Ashley St by a Colored Writer HUSETTS MARCH Majority Grent 8-8 Marsh p. p & c, 15 cents Band, 25 cents ITE COMPANY-James S. White Matherberger Building, BOSTON, MASS. S CASINO 134th St. and Park Ave. best for Entertainments, Balls. GERS, Manager 11 12 1913 126 W. 135th STREET shares will be increased to $20 a share The company guarantees to redeem the stock of any purchaser, who, for any reason, becomes dissatisfied with the business. This is the best and safest investment ever offered the public and one that will give good dividends. The stockholders will be surrounded with all proper protection. Remember that on July 1 you will receive $20 a share, while on August you will the opportunity, to pay $10 a share. Every Negro who wants to see the members of his race in the theatrical profession given employment, and who believes that Negroes should take advantage of this splendid offer. Officers—Themes Johnson, president Harry Kreuter, first vice-president, Fred R. Moore, treasurer; Lester A. Walden, secretary; Bert A. Williams, Barron D. Wilkinson, G. L. Young, Maurice Rennick. --- --- MANHATTAN, AND ALL ADVERTISING MATTER must be in The Age Office not later than tuesday evening 8:30 a.m. To enquire publication, in the magazine huge LOCAL NEWS MANHATTAN should reach The Age Office not later than tuesday. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE IN THE AGE" OFFICE NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS: MICCELLANEOUS OR DISPLAY ADS WILL BE RECEIVED IN "THE AGE" OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M. OF EACH WEEK. For human hair goods go to Greenberg's, eighth avenue, near 50th st. wurl-lyr Attention: For real human hair, which is guaranteed to deal calmly see or write to Margo Brown, 666 Nighth avenue, aff. Miss L. B. Scott has arrived in the city from St. Augustine, Fla., for the summer. The annual frolic of The Progs will be held Thursday evening, June 27, at Manhattan Cimino. Miss Amanda Pierce, principal of the public school in Dover, Del., is visiting New York. Miss Hayes Jones of Washington, D. C. is in the city and was a caller at The Ace office. W. Carl Bolivar, the well known Philadelphia writer, was a visitor in Greater New York Sunday. Miss M. A. Jeffries left the city last Tuesday for Bridgehampton, where she will reside for the summer. Preparations are being made for the coming of the New York Federation of Women's Clubs which is to meet here in July. Juno M. Royal left the city Monday, June 12, on the 20th Century Limited for Chicago, to attend the National Convention. First Blackwell of Everett, Mass., presides the summer in New York with her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. L. Harper, 15 W. 132nd street. T. B. Robinson, for a number of years located at 14 SIXth avenue, is now at 115 West 130th street. Tul., 908 Morningide—Adv. Mrs Adela F. R. Fuffin of Norfolk, Va., has been present at recent conference of volunteer and employed workers of the Y. W. C. A. held in New York and Brooklyn. Ollie Burgoyne and Usher H. Wattz, artists of Vienna, Austria, who have been visiting friends and relatives in America, sailed last Saturday to reopen school. Shirt Waist dance and dance reception of the Blue Ribbon School of dancing, No. 116 W. 58rd street, Wednesday evening, July 3, 1912. Soul music Admission thirty-five cents. (June 29-26) Bob Armstrong, the well-known prize fighter, accompanied by Mrs. Armstrong, from Paris last Saturday. He is stopping at Mrs. James Taylora, 240 West 53d street. Six young colored men graduated from the Medical School of Boston University at the recent commencement last Wednesday. They were: J. Grant, J. W. Thom, Vanderblit Brown, Alpha Campbell and G. H. Thomas. Everybody talks about it—the first annual concert and picnic of Manhattan Juvenile No. 10, A. U. O. B. & S. B. Juvenile No. 11, A. U. O. B. & S. B. Juvenile No. 12, Priory evening, June 21, 1912. Admission thirty-five cents. Adm. Ada M. L. Price. 487 Sixth avenue, who has been dangerously ill in the Freebysterian Hospital for three weeks, is slowly improving, and thanks her many friends for their kind attention. The Rev. Volley V. Stokes of the theological department of Howard University, spent several days in the city visiting friends and left last Friday for a tour of Virginia. Later he will be the summer with relatives in Maryland. Miss Emily Davis, one of the head nurses of Lincoln Hospital, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. O. Terrell for the past week, left for her home in Hampton, Va., Tuesday, June 18. While the recipient of many social contacts The Rev. Dr. A. E. Peets has just returned from a year's stay in Haiti, where he had charge of the spiritual and educational work of the connection with the Haitian people. He cared study of the conditions in the black republic. He said the natives needed more industrial ideas. Bishop J. W. Hood, senior bishop of the Zion Church, and the oldest living public of the race, is presiding at the ninety-first annual session of the New York Conference of the Zion Church, convened Wednesday morning at the Bishop M. E. Zion Church on West 18th street, of which Dr. McMullen is pastor. If you haven't already done so get a copy of commemorative HISTORY OF NEGRO SOLDIERS IN SPANISH AMERICA WAR, combined with the HISTORY OF THE NEGRO RACE IN AMERICA WAR. E. A. Johnson, 154 Nassau street, New York City, Ascents wanted. Robert K. Morton of Hampton, Va. arrived in the city last Monday en route to his home, and is stopping at Marshall, Major Morton made several inquiries in the interest of Hampton Institute. He will leave for the South in a few days. Cedar, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Francis of Washington, D. C., graduated with this year's class at College, Hamover, N. H. Mr. Francis is an excellent student of the Green Mountains college in the scholarship and athletics. He is expected to enter the Y. M. C. A. as a the afternoon the Glee Club of the Musical Branch of the Y. W. C. Association's Glee Club's Thou, Art Class in Zion Baptist Chapel at 4 p. m. It will be attended by Miss Minnie Brown, Miss Rose Park, and Theodore Gibson as members of the public is ordinarily invited after Mrs. Danny Tapey instructs. Mr W. M. Rhodes, III most avidly leaves the city Saturday, to visit her parish in Danville, M. Dr. Robert L. Cooper 59 W. 10th St. amusement park, beginning June 19. His practice will be limited to elec- tricities, his laboratory occupies the building in the city, will be all the equipment in the building, will be made of aluminum inse- trality and will be made of aluminum in- ternality. (June 24, Iyamu Dr. L. T. Delany, who has just com- peted his course at the Medi- cal School in the University of Pennay, will be available on days in the city preparatory to returning to his house in Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Francis R. Keyser of the White Rose Home is back at her post, after pleasant vacation in suburban cities. A hat to everybody. Summer sun bounced straw hats to the sun and her breasts to the sun. George Pusser, spilling laughter, values as he did all: Rakey's price, $4.75. Pusser weight Banniere blessed in all styles of the hat's price. BOMMY'S SAMPLE STORE, 2288 avenue. Dr. W. W. Lester of Mississippi, is in the city attending a meeting of the Board of Foreign Missions. Arrivals at the Moco—Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bennett, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Arthar Brown, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. R. Arthur Boston, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Whital, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Smith Halsey, Newark; Wm. M. Murcer, Providence; R. I.; L. T. Delang Raleigh, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hudson, N. Y.; Annie V. Burke, Philaide, S. E. York, Porto Rice; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. York, Oxford, O.; Samuel Halne, Chicago; the Rev. H. T. Jason, Porto Rico. Butler-Douglas Miss Odorah P. Douglas and Wm. Browns were quietly married on Wednesday, June 5, by the Rev. Wm. H. Brooks. A reception was given at the home of the Corona, Corona, L. L. Sunday, June 15, where her many friends congratulated her. Reporters' Dahos Well Attended The first dance and entertainment given by the reporters at Manhattan Casino Tuesday evening was well attended, and all present passed an enjoyable evening. In connection with the dancing, a valuable talent was given by well-known amateur talent across of the evening was made by J Frank Wheaton. Music was furnished by the New Amsterdam Band. Neighborhood Club's Big The attention of the public is again called to the mass meeting and rally to be held by the Utopia Neighborhood on next Sunday, June 22, at Mt Olive on next Sunday, June 22, at Mt Olive, at 5 p.m. church, 161 West 53d street, at 5 p.m. church, 161 West 53d street, at 5 p.m. church, addressed by Hon. Wm. H. Lewis, United States Attorney General, and Counselor Ernest K. Coulter, formerly clerk of the Children's Court of New York County, Counselor James L. Curtis will be added. The purpose of the rally is to acquaint the public with the need of a home of detention for delinquent colored girls and to solicit whatever contributions or subscriptions to the cause of the detention and interest of the public will justify. The personnel of the committee on organization of the proposed home is a guarantee of the efficiency and practicability of administration and management of the compositions of the following individuals: chairman; Mrs. A. S. Reed, secretary; Victor H. McCutchion, treasurer; Mrs. Wm. H. Jackson, Homer Folk, the Rev. Hutchina C. Blush, Mrs. Wm. H. Baldwin Jr., Mrs. John R. Scales, Mrs. William D. Walt, Mrs. George W. Sollman, Min Gertrude Graser and E. K. Jone. Endorsement of this movement has been secured from the leading ministers. the social workers and public-spirited citizens of the community. Mande Mozart Conservatory Recital Lovers of classical music were given an excellent treat Friday evening at Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zilon Church, a music plant, an violin plant, organ, orchestral, violin, organ and vocal recital of the Mando Mozart Conservatory of Music. The pupils to show that they had probed by taking instructions at this lively concert, Mauda, Joseph Wall, Frank Turner, John Gilday, George Este, John Hunter, Fritz Schwartz, John Manning, Charles E. Kendrick, Caroline Schwartz, Balthasar, one Nixon, Olivia Toomb, Ida Bingham,istance Mette兰, and Nattie Guey. BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. L. Drayton, 402 Throop avenue, has recovered from a short period of illness. Mrs. Ruth Cook, 159 Duffield street, who has been ill for some time, is slowly improving. The annual festival of The Frogs will be held evening, June 27, at Manhattan Cause. Fritz C. Staupers, 453 Warren street, is visiting his cousin, Andrew C. Hurley of New Bedford, Mass. Friday night a musical and literary entertainment for the Y. M. C. A. will take place and a very excellent program is arranged under the management of M. E. Leftwick. For good homes in Long island on reasonable terms, see L. S. Road, 128 W. 53d street. Don't forget the date and place of Mother's Day Nursery, July 14, 1912, at New Coliseum Park, Ridgwell. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Trustees Board of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church held a collation at the church for those whose residence which the board held some time ago. The feature of the evening was brief speeches by M. P. Saunders, Chas. Goss, John D. Nixon and Turner Smith, Chas. Waters, the tenor, favored with a solo. The Flower Club of Bridge Street Church held a collation at the residence of Miss Delta Bailey, 231 Duffield street, last Friday evening. After the guests had enjoyed themselves in various ways they repaired to the dining room and partook of the well prepared repast. The officers of the club are Mrs. Emma Kearns, Mrs. R. Gant, recording secretary; Mrs. Gant, recording secretary. Williams-Downing On Saturday noon, June 15, a pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mrs. H. A. Downine, 376 Pulton avenue, when her daughter, Elaine Benzo Williams, the B. H. Hutchens E. B. Rooper, of St. Philips's Church, performed the ceremony. The groom was accompanied by George W. Lattimore as best man, while the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Dougain. A number of friends and relatives wrote to Mrs. Downine, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butler of Coventry, L. L. will visit friends in the city Sunday, June 23. Is contained in two volumes. It tells of the rise of the Negro Race from slavery and goes back to the time when the Negro was first brought from Africa. In this history you will find many things to the Negro's credit which other historians have left out. Be sure to get these books. Price (7 vols.) $3.99, postage $6 cents extra. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS few people realize to what extent members of the Negro in business. There are hundreds of colored business men in the country, of which the master of our business gives a detailed account of many of our most prominent as well as the business in which they are engaged 15 cents extra. Comparatively few people realize to what extent members of the Negro Bases are involved in business. There are hundreds of colord business and business all over the country, of which the majority of our people do not hear. This book gives a detailed account of many of our most presti- dent business men as well as the business in which they are engaged. Price $3.00, pentage 15 cents extra. TUSKEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE It is very often asked what becomes of the Truskegue graduate after he is school "Truskegue and Its People" partly answers the question. It tells of the graduates as seen at first hand. Every one interested in Truskegue should have a copy of this book. Price $2.69, postage 15 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION Beginning where he left off the frankly and freely tells of his work the leader of his race. This is one it gives the history of his work up interesting books ever written. Pre- Any or all of these books may Money Order, covering cost and p Institute, Alabama. June 13—fz. are he left off in Up from Slavery, Dr. Washington tells of his work during the period since he became vice. This is one of Dr. Washington's latest books and of his work up to the present time. One of the most ever written. Price $1.58, postage 15 cents extra. These books may be secured by sending Post Office ring cost and postage, to A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Bachelor Supper in Brooklyn A farewell bachelor supper was given last Friday evening by George Lattini, president,idence 511 McDonough street, Brooklyn, who holds Williams. There were many good things to tickle the palate of the guest of honor and invited guests. William, Phillip Thorne, Teddy' Horne, Lester A. Walton, Charles Scottron, Howard Samuel Hudnell, Robert Lattini-more, Harris, Robert and Matthew Lattimore. lation was served. The bridal pair left for a tour extending to Newport and other points east. A. M. E. Church filled the pilgrimage and evening. June 19 the Young People Progressive gave a drama entitled "Not a Man in the House" under the instruction of Miss Adèle Williams. The drama was performed by Jayne of Bay Shore, Miss Phoebe Pierce of Amityville, Miss Catherine Roe of Westbury, Miss Myra Mitchell of Flushing. OYSTER BAY, L. I. Sunday was a high day at St. Hood A. M. E. Zion Church. Woman's day was observed there. Mrs. Georgina Bradley, evangelist, conducted the services during the day. Miss Phoebe Pierce under a recitation entitled "Mandy!" Miss Adèle Williams of Jamaica, N. Y. read a paper entitled "Christian Knowledge." The services were well attended and financial and success. Mrs. McMillen and her crewwork entertained their guests royally. Miss Adele Williams, who is interested in church and charitable work on the island, journey to Oyster Bay State University's day at St. Hood's A. M. E. Zion Church. She also presided at the organ. Dr. Wilson of Allen A. M. E. visited the Philadelphia conference last week, visiting in time to preach excellent sermon Sunday. Mrs. Wilson, wife of the pastor, who has been through a long siege of illness, has returned home from the hospital. The Juvenile Star Club met at her residence last Thursday and made her a presentation. Mr. Simmons, Catherine street, who met with an accident some time ago, is making great improvement. JERSEY CITY NOTES. Mrs. Clarence Oliver and infant son and mother, Mrs. Clara Williams, of Atlantic street, spent the week end, the guest of Presiding Elder Mason's family of Highwood, N. J. Mrs. Agnes Williams, Van Horne street, spent a week in Boston, Mass, owing to the illness of her husband, who is partially paralyzed. The Lafayette Presbyterian Sunday School will hold its annual picnic and outing at Eagle Rock, N. J., Friday, July 12. At a recent meeting held at the Salem Baptist Church, George W. Couch of James Hilton, Eugene Wright and George Boardley were elected trustees. The recent entertainment given by the Zeta-Pi Club of the Salem Baptist Church was a grand success. It will be repeated at the Zion A. M. E. Church next week. Dr. Donongold preached two acceptable sermons at Salem Baptist Church last Sunday. FRED R. MOORE, The New York Age. Special Dinner 35 Cents AT GRIGG'S BUTCH DINING ROOM 2164 FIFTH AVE., Near 182nd St. One flight up The nearest and meet up-to-date dining-room in Harlem MENU Soup Bullfinchawney Fish Sea Bass, bollied, parsley sauce Reeds Boat Lamb, Boat Pork Pet Ramen Beef Bellied Chicken Bone, Chicken Wings Vegetables Bellied Potato, Potatoes Stewed tomatoes, Steamed Rice ENTRET Cottage Pudding with wine sauce Desserts Ice Cream and Cake and Ice Cake Water Bom WESTBURY L. L. OYSTER BAY, L. J. JAMAICA NEWS JERSEY CITY NOTES NEWARK, N. J. Bernard Jermontrace of True Ace Newark, N. J. June 13.—Among the New Jersey college delegates attending the national convention at Chicago are J. H. E. Scotland, J. W. Holmes and J. L. Moore. All have been appointed doorkeepers at the convention. Justice Scotland is representing the colored constituency of Essex County as chairman of the Lincoln Colored Republican League of Essex County. Through the efforts of the chairman of the Lincoln Colored Republican League Messrs. Robert Sims and Wm. Hayes have recently received the appraisal of the Board of Trustees, holders of the county superior resident of bridges and construction of county roads. Each of the appointees employ from twenty-five to thirty men, who receive good salaries, and for the county County are making good at a position previously held by white contractions. English House, Catskills The following guests are at the Eng- lish House: Miss Lottie Cook, Camden, B. C.; Miss J. Cook, Camden, S. C. C. P. Williams, Flushing, L. I.; Miss Lottie Williams, Flushing, L. I.; Miss Lottie Williams, Flushing, L. I.; Miss P. Williams, Flushing, L. I.; Mr. Alfred Nash and wife, Brooklyn; Miss Edna Young, New York Curtis Cottage, Sheepshead Bay Arrivals at Curtis Cottage: Mrs. A. C. Curtis, daughter, Thomasville, Ga.; Biss K. C. F. H. Harrison New York City; Mrs. Mattie Bede, 8 West 21st street, New DR. LLINGAN ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS Six Registered Specialists. HEADACERS BELIEVED Complicated Cases Included. See Hogan About Your Eyes When you buy glasses from me, you are buying from a man who has successfully specialized on eyeglass work for twenty years. Examinations without charge. Special Doctor for School Children Perfect Filling $1 $2 or $3 Gold Glasses at 15 WEST 2ND ST. near 56th Ave. IN MEMORIAM. MCCLORN-William C., in loving memory of William C. Moeson, who entered the great unknown on June 18, 1910. LAURA J. MCCLORN-WILLIAMSON MARRIED John K. Swan and May K. Anderson, 22 West 184th street, Wednesday, October 7, 1801, by the Rev. Wm. H. Breck, pastor of St. Mark's K. K. Church. SPECIAL NOTICE Churches and lodges of New York State and counter New York. This is your best opportunity to learn about the history of Inferno, 2,600 feet, state right. Locations picture. Write the Geneva Plays Playhouse, 53d street. Phone 2661 Col. june14-17 FOR SALE—Two fine lots in Restricted Becchur, White Stone Landing, New York City, red minute walk from railroad station; good bathing, boating and fishing. An opportunity to secure a fine home-site out of the congestion. noise, evil environments of noise, at the same time enjoy all city comforts in minutes' walk from Pennsylvania Station. Low commutation. Price and terms reasonable to right JR. COMPANY, 67 West 134th Street 30 DAYS ONLY AN UNSUAL OPPORTUNITY AND ONE THAT YOU CANNOT AF-FORD TO MISS. THE AGE has closed a deal with the publisher of the pictorial edition of "OUR HEROES OF DESTINY," and for thirty days only will sell this special issue in conjunction with THE AGE. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to secure this elegant group photogravure. To new subscribers the AGE for ONE YEAR and one of these portraits of Douglas, Langston, Bruce, Dunbar and Washington, for $28.80. To each old subscriber sending in their renewal will be given the same opportunity. You cannot afford to miss this liberal offer, for days only. Send your order now, as soon as possible. The picture without the AGE is $1.50 a copy. Orders must be addressed to: SPECIAL EVENTS EVERY WEEK Ice Cream and Cake, Ice Cream Strawberry Short Cake, Ice Cake All made by Mrs. Orsak The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated screen with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. ```markdown ``` MOTHER A. M. R. EON CHURCH, 151 West 80th street. Rev. R. M. Bolden, Pastor, 74 Worth 100th street. Sunday Morning Class—12.20 p. m. Sunday Morning Class—12.20 p. m. Sunday Morning Class—12.20 p. m. Vickie Christian Beverage, 6.90. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Sunday and Wednesday meetings. Prayer Meetings—Sunday meetings. REATE FRIER, PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11.40 to 2.00. ST. MARKS METHODIST EFISOPAL CHURCH, 150 street, near New York Ave. New York City. Pastor, William H. Bolden, D. D. Bolden—11.40 p. m. Prayer Meeting—Sunday evening at 8.30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday Morning at 4 p. m. Thursday evening. Beworth Lodge—Sunday at 8.30 p. m. Jewish Temple—Sunday at 6 p. m. Church Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Baby Conservation—Sunday evening in incarnation to all. april 21- ST. DAVID'S CHURCH 184 Bloor 180th Street, New York, New. Rev. Edward George Church 184 Bloor 187th Street Sunday Services, All Saints Church 8 p.m. Morning Expo, Library and Barmen. A central welcome to all service. A central welcome to all. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTECTORIAL NTCOPAL, ITY, W. 900 STREET, REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Print in case services—11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 1:20 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 87 West 51st street, New York City. Stated Supporter, William R. Lewton. Stated Supporter, Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting every evening at 8.15 Sunday School at 1 p.m. Y. P. R. C. B. 7 p.m. Bedroom. First Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. A CORNAL WELCOME TO ALL. Mar18-19 MR. OLIVET RAPTIST CHURCH, 119 West 51st street, between 6th and 7th avenue. Rev. Wm. P. Mason, D. D. pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 yds. E. P. P. 9 p.m. Sunday School at 2.90 p.m.宿舍. R. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 8.90 p.m. R. Y. P. U. Library meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday meets every Sunday at 8 p.m. Church All Day, second Monday evening in every month. Young Mary School Club every month on Friday every evening. Sunday on each Monday evening. Jun8-19 UNION RAPPERT CHURCH, 204-6 WILD Old Street, City Dr. G. H. Blen, pastor, pastor of the Church, J. h. m. 7. 00 p. m. S. Sunday School 1 2 p. Weekly Meeting Tuesday and Friday. Pasture adjoining, 240 West 60th street. City, Phone 116 01. FEVER Destroyed HER HAIR. Two years ago I had fever which took out all my hair. I and my Foumote and now been in bed of hair, long and thick. I over in your Foumote, writes Mur L. G. Carr. 3819 N. St., Chicago, III. Foumote's Hair Foumote's the old, time-tried remedy for hair and skin. It is a highly been giving antifungin for over fifty years. Although White Bite Lotion is a highly attractive product, it makes the skin white immediately appliqued. Ask your drugstret about these products. And get Foumote's mannacre by the Balm Ox Marrow Company, Chicago, III. T. R. Robinson, with 29 years' experience, has opened a first class barber shop with all modern sanitary sur- ries. It is located at 133th Street. A special feature is the hair cut you get for 20 cents, something unusual for a first class shop. The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-class Colored Servants by this Agency. 201-303-305 Sixth Ave. Phone 4710 Blind St. feb 1-3 mos Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin their business career by selling paper and other things. Let your child begin business in the real world. Let your son or daughter set in a profitable business profession information address, A.R. Stewart, Tennessee, Nashville, Ala.—900-621 Important to School Teachers Many school teachers, men and women, care only a small salary. I can help them to supplement their salary by working a short while after school hours and on Saturday. This will be regular employment. For further information write to A. R. Stemart, Tandegue Hardin, A. A. April 18. BROOKLYN Houses now TO LET AND FOR SALE Lester Tricks Leading! YOUR attention please in the specialty offering of $3.50 Gadget PARAMA $3.50 $2.50 " " Sample $4.75 N SEVERAL NEW MODELS The "Going away" hat, by well dressed woman—Save nearly one-half by buying a Parama at the Sample Store where your MEN FOLK FASHION REAL $2.25 $2.40 Sample Straws $1.50 $1.90 Sample Panamas $4.75 and $5.90 YOUR NEAREST STORE— Robey's 2308 SEVENTH AVENUE CONVENIENT STORES A Whisper above 135th St., Norton HAVE YOU IN YOUR HOME A BUST OF A NEGRO MODELED BY A NEGRO? A handsomely finished bust of MENOP ALLEY, FREDERICK DOUGLAS or BOOER T. WARDINGTON, 11 inch in height, of perfect likeness and proportion, artistic, strong and inspiring. Molded by Inez Bathaway, moulder. Sold by express immediately on receipt of price. Made in a most durable ornament for the parlor or office. 99% reliably. Purchase of the Bronx have been purchased and highly commended upon by such esteemed leaders as Binko Gortrell, President of the Minneapolis Industrial College; Mr. hammett J. Scott, Secretary to Booker T. Washington; Hoe, W. T. Vernon, Registrar; S. J. pennay, Dr. John Hewes, Financial Secretary of the M. E. Church; bishops, ministers, doctors, lawyers, business men and hundreds of people in all stations of life. Sold in your order to day. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents wonted. DO NOT DEAL WITH A SHADOW Principal institutions prove there is a poison somewhere. Follow where violence hands and all your troubles mount and. Dunster Sawyer JAY NORTH BEACH L. L. Music by the Harlem Orchestra Harry Johnson, Baltimore. This Dance Hall is for Colored People only. Open 4pm, 5:00, 8:00 streets. Boats from E. 99th and K. 136th streets. Books open for picnic during season. Young's FINE WINES LIQUOR BARLEY'S HOUSE OF MORT 136 WEST 135th STREET, M GIB YOUNG, Propetator May 23m 56TH ST. 216 R—Three rooms, gas massage, near L and tr厢; rent $1150 to $18. Janitor also furnished. 67TH ST. 38-80 W—Apartment, best loca- tion in New York; refined families only; near subway and elevated. Rooms decorated to suit. Janitor. jan-85T. Box 770 WANT Years of dream of 459—79 TH AVR, 492, between 30th and 35th street—Nearly furnished room large, entering hall. Near Museum, dept. TH AVR, 625, Furnished rooms with light housekeeping, for first class colored people—11/23-12/7. ELIOTT PLACE, 12, near Defalb—Rooms, all improvements, neat furnished, new hase, steam heat, all improvements. Miss Williams—jun-30-4t. LAFAYETTE AVE. 580 1/2. Brooklyn—Floor to let in private house; four rooms and alcove. Laguna after 5 p. m. WICKOPP ST. 184, near Mayt street—Three rooms, petite house, all one Te highschool 430 Morning TO LET 49TH ST. 136 W.—Three rooms, entire BOOR, two-family house; select neighbor- hood. 40TH ST. 210 W.—Two rooms, $8 to $10; reserved in each apartment; for quiet respectable tenants only.—fujifilm-4. 52D ST. 400 W. 40 rooms and bath, newly renovated; for rent colored tenants only; rent $30.—may-jun-20. 69TH ST. 141 W. - High-class apartments of four and five rooms and bath; steam heater and cold running water, in select neighborhood square of jeanier on premise; 67TH ST. 87 W. - Large cool room, suitable for one or two guest们; convenient to 110th street subway. Tinsley Jan-14-8. 132D ST., 140 W.—Large double front room on second floor, suitable for bost room as dreammaking office or dentist, and one small room in private house. Terms reasonable—Jun-13-St. SECOND AVE., 802 near 42D St.—Three large light, airy room, for small respect- table family—may-8 St. PARK AVE. 182, near 102D St.-Thre- and four-room apartments; tabe gas, hot water, electric bell; rent $18 to $15.50; very light and desirable house. jun-14-11 TO LEY—In the Country, a floor of 4 Rooms only 9 miles out. Sc car fare: $10 rent. In- quire by Mail. Respectable people only. A. M. POTTER. 70 WESTBROok Avenue TO LET-BROOKLYN WANTED AGENTS WANTED Agents wanted who one Israeli polite and courteous, for the handling of the glorious merchandise, for the handling of Dovestra, A money making opportunity, A. M. Battery, artist and publisher, 800 Main Avenue, New York City. WANTED—Young woman of good address for Salcedu in Boumiril and Stationery Store, must be experienced and well recommended. CUBA IMPORTING CO. Box 770 Greensport, N. L. WANTED—Home in the country for Boy eight years old. State Price and give Reference. A-4droom A. J. BRANCK. In care Branicks's Express 459—7th Ave. N. Y. City june 20 21 FORD'S HAIR POMADE HANDMADE HAIR POMADE FOR GENTLEMANS AND GIRLS HAT TO GO OR BACK TO GO OR BACK TO GO THE PREVENTIVE FORM FOR MEN AND WOMEN OF SOLID BEHAVIOR IN INSTITUTIONS 25 AND 30 DWITES WITH CHARLES FROST'S MARKET EVERY MONDAY TRY FORD'S RADIAL WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION MAKES THE SKIN WRITTEN ONLY UPON APPLICATION. WILL NOT HINT THE MOST DELICATE SKIN. UNWELKILLED FOR ECZEMA, SALT RHEA, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND PRECLELS. . . . SOFTWARE IS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR USE. YOU WILL SEE DOWN IN YOUR STOCK FURNISHALS AND WIDE SALON SCHOOLS. 30. THE GROZZED OR MARROVE CO. 222 LAKE ST., BOSTON, MA. AGENTS WANTED. BARNER, BARNERING AND MARCINI SCHOOLS By our method, cipher can learn the trade in short time; it permits small, and you can earn a large amount of information. NOSSOFF. 145 Peacan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. By our method everybody can learn the trade in short time. We pename small, and you can earn away while at school. Send information to GOSKOFF, F. 140 Pear Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. FOR SALE A LOVELY HOME $4,250 AND $5,500 In the Park Section of New okla CAN BE BOOKTED NOW AT COST Terms, $100 cash and balance monthly The rent You will be interested ENTERPRISE REALITY COMPANY Phone 209 Main Broadway WE DO JOB PRINTING ny SS TT a ite t ones Bos of aden © Bee of Sewctary of ths, Freed @ain Ald Donley ot the resent semicon 8. the Gaenssal Contasense of the Moth- Belesspal Church snems to hove ), guerel -cotinigation throughout ‘earch. Caring for 9 lnqge mamber fof well-known institutions for the edu- salen of Negroes thronghaut the South, Whe Freedman Aid Society is regarded with peculiar affection and gratitude by Serials iy a erie nad they all welcome the step ete wore ts srs Who is 90 well known by reasoe of his Geastructive work in, several Belds of “Pke“work of the Freedman Aid So- ——— 5 i 7 ete Fe: * a @ bes: oN 3 esi Ss by PEON me a8) ae : ee ~,.. bei “j ee y tes 1 Nee Br aS Bi > saad f gs arte a a we H i | —ESeEEESe— Giety needs at this time a man of Torce~ ful character and energetic manner such ae Dr. Penn is known to be. “He ia pe~ ealiarly known as a man who has been successful at etutything he has attempt- ed. He called the attention of the coun- try to the remarkable achievement of fhe Negro race through the success of the Negro exhibit at the Cotton States | Exposition, held in Atlanta in 1895, be- amee of the painstaking care and gen- eral forethought that directed his every Sloroment a3 head of the department ‘ia generally known, too, that through his invitation, he gave thet ‘eminent ed- weator, Dr. Booker T. Washington, the opportunity, at the Cotton States Ex- position, to promulgate his gospel of amity and mutual helpfuinces between the races, for which .be has since be come famous the world over. Dr. Penn came to this position from =e ablic schools of ‘his home town, ‘a, where he was prin- eigel, and where he not only succeeded im his work, but had drawm considerable emention to himself through the suthor- ‘a distinctively race work, "The “American Press,” a book of 600 pages, which was an authority upon the fetetion of the Negro press to the abo- Kition of the race. With reference to ‘this book, Bishop Vincent said: “The pen is the sword of the African, by ‘which be will win place and power. The om volume ts 8 library of valuable and biography, and a picture gallery aswell.” Dr.’ Penn has since written “Self Education,” “The United Megro,” and is a joint author of “Seven Greded Sunday Schools.” ‘As Dr, Penn has gone on his mission as Assistant Secretary of the Epworth League in his church, he has come in gontact with young men and women, | thas had heart-to-heart talks with and hes been 2 great influence and inspira- toa to hundreds of the Negro young a His success in the Epworth has been reficcted in the many fields into which he has been called, and §m aft of which he served with particu- fer distinction in the matter of genuine service. He first emphasized to Negro churchmen the valae of nambers and organization in all branches of church! work, and while in the Negro Young | People’s Christian and Educational Con- | = be sought to unite all the churches ' ome impressive organization that at least would serve by reason of num- | bers to emphasize the readinese of Ne-| gro young people to respond to capable znd forceful leadership, the movement les its ‘reflection in the many Sunday School and missionary organizations different denominations have since taken wp of their own accord. It is there- fore fitting that he should be coattaucd ty..the bisbops of the charch wpom, the cussion on federation of all the colored Methodist Churches through- @ut the world, upon which he is the faaking lay member. : | Im the matter of organizations, Dr. Penn, has a notable career. He has to his credit the Epworth League in his own charch, which in the past sixteen years he has built up until it occupies the position of the best and most widely Drganized Christian society among the young people, yielding by far the largest results. He engineered the first and most successful Negro expo- sition movement, during which time he also called together thé*Negro physi- cians, giving birth to the idea which has since resulted into the forceful Na- tional Medical Association. ( Through the National Negro Young People’s Congress, Mr. Penn offered for the first time in all history a move- ment whereby Negroes of all ‘lenomina- tions could come together in one great Christian movement for the race. The last movement which he pushed t a successful end was that of quadrupic Conventions among the colore! confer- ences in the Methiodsst | feys-cural Church, whereby several benevelent causes among the colored people could Be pliecs in the way of self-support. ut of these conventions came the decision to observe the fitieth snni- Versary of the emancipation of the Ne- fro Dy the M. E, Church on bebiali_ of the Pregdman Aid Socicty, to raise $600,080 Yor the endowment of these Nesxo: schools, Dr. Pean, the origivg- tor of: the\cortvéntion movement, could at the tinie of putting for- 1% si NES “3 uaX ’ Ladies’ Hair. Dressing Partors AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY tee as SE iT SNS at eke Cte Mat 589 Eighth: Avenue aug Sie MRAR STH STREET The J.G. HUMAN HAIR GOODS PARLOR : i Bat. no478 Bighth Ave. a HAE Goods of every devia wt ed Tans (ook dedbie bala peice 25017 spaeener smears a ee _ A Porfest Mair Bressing and Mair Tonic Combined QUINADE will make the Nair soft and pilable. ‘Witt cure Oandruff and keep the scalp ina clean, healthy condition. PRICE 25 CENTS A liberal sample sent op application. SEEBY’S Acomb made of specially tempered metal, 50 as . toretain 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 2 mar 28-3a0ct », NEW YORK CITY a m3 Straighten Your Owu Nair MTU es wera me 9, ° . ZA Ceruti’s Cultivator Comb ca ASS. The Latest and Best Cultivator aod aan) ee Straightener in the World 4 al doth If your bair falle ost, io thin aa ven i shout the temples, i affected by the fi Mi n " harshness of the or otheswine. i i rN Secure at once one # ‘Mme. Coratts . y Cultivator Comb, a jar of het African a , Cream and Tar Shampoo. Will hast i elle 2 life-time. . ( f ri The Cerati Cultivator Comb te ber Ata invention. It is made of ‘mag: J actixed steel, mickle pi per 2 lines, Absoletely harden, It rids the scalp of dandraff by destroying the dandrafl jarvigns- ates the scalp, cultivates the roots of the hair and produces «ew nad luxurious growth of soft silken hair. Mme, Cerati has 19 years’ expericace and ia the only Caltarist who handles the Creole Crimpy Heir, It ia a perfect match to the moat carly hair. She also handles the Britaia aa wavy hair. PRICE $3.00 with Cream and Shampoe Wanted 100 Live Agents—Agents earn from $3 to $10 a day. Call o address . . F. &. GRANT, Mar. Phone 2659 Harlem 6 W. 134th Street, New York City. ward these conventions that in less than two years he would be called to the office, of one of the corresponding. sec. retaries of the Freedman Aid Societies and given the task of pushing forward the great jubilee movement which was the outgrowth of these conventions. ‘Twenty-five me ago, whe Dr. Penn lived in Lynchburg, Va, he un- dertook to take the lead, with others, in having the local church, of which he was a member, give $5,000 in one sam for the establishment of the Virginia Collegiate and Indystrial Institute in that city, now one of the Freedman Aid Schools. His church gave this sum of money. Perhaps the most effective argument which he will have to use iia securing funds throughout the church for the education of the Negro, will be that one church, throwgh his own ef- forts (at the time he never dreamed of: being secretary of the Freedman Aid Society) contributed such a sum of money for the education of Negro chil- dren, emphasizing at this early time, self-help upon their part. His success in these and other efforts leads the people of the country to feel that he will bring to the Freedman Aid Society, in addition to his energetic and forceful manner, the ripe experi ence he bas gained in all these activi- ties, and thus be the means of bringing about larger results. for she work of the Negro schools in the Soutn that depend almost entirely upon the Freedman Aid Society for their maintenance. Some forces within the church argue for the expansion of one or two of the twenty-three schools along jines which will more effectively reach and help the masses of the Negroes. One writer has pointed out in the public prints the suit- able location of cither Clark University or Claflin, particularly referring to the fact “that for forty vears the Freeman Aid Society fae owned a four-hundred- here tract of land just outside of At fanta, upon whieh the jand ina ethes been idle or contributine no revenue and adding practically no cdueaticna! value to the school. In view, of the-e facts, it appears that according t® his record, Dr. 1, Garland Penn can come ag near bringing to pass the featurcs of educational work in these church sqhoola shat will most effectively reach the magses of the people.” * “Hundreds of letters have come into the office commending his selection to thx Isiportant post, from government offcials, white and colored pastors, bishops of the church, business men of national and world-wide reputation, all of whom pledge to the new secretary their continued support and good will. On particularly noteworthy letter read: “I am sure you will take up your task, not as a novice, but as a clear thinker, a ripe scholar with a woader- fully balanced mind possessing un- usual tact and executive ability, and withal as a Christian gentleman of win- some personality and tremendous force of moral character. All these splendid traits you.will have ample opportunity to exercise in your new field of labor to the glory asd ‘honor of God and to the Christian elevation of our people.” A lester from a Christian woman of Ohio encloses the first contribution to Freedman Aid work which Dr. Penn has received. There seems every reason to believe that under the new administration of affairs of the Freedman Aid Society ‘through Dr. Penn and Dr. Maveety, who serve with co-ordinate jurisdiction, the twenty-three important schools for Negroes throughout the South will en- ter upon a new era of prosperity and racial uplift that will be the pride of every race-loving Negro. : ‘One. of Dr. Penn's trite and bromidic sayings is that he prefers showing how he can do things rather than talking about them, since doing them both Shows and ‘tells wore cfectively than any talk. As to his platform ability, Dr. Penn has arisen to every emergency, which any occasion demanded requir- ing public utterance upon his part. ‘It is a matter of history that just after his appointment ‘as assistant secretary of the Epworth Leagus, upon the of- casion of his first public address in Massie Hall, at Toronto, at _the Inter- national Npworth League Convention. Upon that aecasion he seas intradaced iy Bishop John W. Hamilton of Bos- vin, and the impression wbich be mite upon the audience was so great that Hishop_O. P. Bitzgerald, of the Meth- adist Episcopal Church, South. came forward to the platiorm, grasped the hand of Dr. Penn, and the’ two <todt with hands clasped represenfing the union’ of the Sick and white races Of the comntry, and Methndism-P_particut- fer,-int all things essential. ~~~ In: Tomlinson Hall, at Indianapolis, four years thereafter, he delivered an -adérese that was regarded as one of the oe ee irc a WIS Buy Your Mair Direct From: Save the Middleman’s Expense ; 9 : Mme. Baum’s Hair Emporium 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. Summer Wigs, Feather Weight, Natural. Can be washed and Combed. All Shades to Order hei eee eReocaN? SURES f FREE Rta gat ap exons SWITCHES, All Shades, Crimpy or Wavy’ Hair. Regu ar| Price, $1.00 and $1.56. Sgecial at 59c and 89e. \COROMET PUFFS, Ail Shades, Can be combed without Icsing, heir. $€c, 7Se, $1.00, $1.50 and up. CORONE? BRAIDS, For all arourd the head. All Shades. Can be combed without losing any hair. Special $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $5.00 and up. POMPADOURS, For half around the tead. All Shedes. Regu- lar Price 50c and 7Sce. Special while they last 34c. POMPADOURS, For all around the ‘head. All Shades. Regular Price 75c amd $1.00. Specis] while they Jest 59c and 67c. Mme. BAUM’S STRAIGHTENING! COMB Greatly Reduced Entirely New and Improved Model Will render the most Stubborn Hair Straight and Improve Growth of Hair, Special 89, 69, 49, 2s. Stoves for Heating Combs, 49c,25¢ Mme. Baum's Halt Straightening Pemade hest before the Fifs Tnternattonal Ep- worth Teagng Cegvention. Dr. Rena's style of orutary fis to waste nov time playingato the-pallery, nor in needtess rset far the silte af tickling the ears but Ye goes into hig spbicet, SPRBBlY to saree the ten? eee ee . He bas received the degrees of Mas- ter of Arts from Rust Umversity, Hally Springs, Miss, and Doctor of Literature icone Wiley University. He received his agademig' training in the schools of, Vir- ‘figia, @nd has studied and rend rauch. He % the hest type Bf the new, ener- Wtigeand. edawated Negro, and shout exett a telling and wholesome inftu- enee'as he prosetutes the duties of his new.and large; office. 7 Fig 1 (pAb | aa { e We STREET ‘ est | Ime BEST Cunsinet IN Tie Grr Shelly Poet: : eee | eer . Bee ETT ip A AER TELL IE SIT ILC IDLE LEAT LT a ‘Teleptiine 2076 Hriem Open Day and Nig JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER . West —— ‘Youn Crrv 1 AST apn seen , See a a ona oa Senay reste TURNER & HOLMES. FUNERAL PIRECTORS gy West 950 De. 7 © 19h 8. ey epee tr te best of te Goel. > Bread oon Pane he atie ‘Phene G3 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 12 W. 1320d Strect Neer tazex Ave. aru ince oat ‘Meedoruse rates. jen ttae etRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR | ene Net with bet trom Bet do it with 4Kisk-ne-more) the greatest hair straight- euimg preparation on certh. Kink-no-more ‘will straighten the kinkiest kind of balr. Fama aboce ita preperation that all yeu Bae ta do te tppiy it on the hair sad with am Bttie combing the hair becomes straight, met Co stay fer ome day or one week, but te Maet from etx to eight months. Water ser sothing elee will make it kink again after tt has been straighteecd. Kink-so-more is tiwender worker, “So marvelously does it Go teers that one an hardly belie the fea teen Te works ‘ube see Salve Vetauee there te. not another proper: Stee ie the world Lite I We afer te ward of #100 ‘or any bead sf" balr’ the Tiskacimnre will’ ot eo Rinkiec wore te 's vegrtsbie Compound: ‘2 be perfectly barméoss an@ wil) sot injure the etalp eof hain’ "But will stop it: trom taling out; positively removes dandreg : SS 2 Yareriant growth of healthy ‘Soe that Kiskanmere is sold woder 0 guar tor thee ‘mere is sold woder a guar: autre te do all that ts claimed for ft or (@ency refunded. We will eced te anyone So tae Teccigt of 51.00 8. regular alse bot ef Kiak-wo-more. enough to straighten from Sea rretetered Setter, portal” money Srtet = red Tetter, postal ovey ‘creer Srexprtan moves onder, Libera induce. Senta dered’ to agente. Write to-day for Sort treme Enclose 2 cout stamp 60 Tou, Aucats wanted’ cresyeberr, “Rddrees “Boetton A Jouen 1019" Spriag. wood avenve: Asbury Par N. J MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescett Bt. Jersey City, NJ. HAm WORKER ‘Wiss Bratéx, Bangs, Pompedours and Scup Wieatmeent, “Soampocing, Hair Dress iroent, ‘Soampoctne, Wale ne.” Pace, Masmae,” Mastenttag. Colored People’s Combings bought Mat! Orders Frosty attended tos Branch (ince. 500 fork Street. New Haven, Conv. Mra. J. A. ‘ork Réreet. ie guna ST. PAUL, MINN. Regolar Correepoeécace of Tre Ack. St. Paul, Minn, June 18.—The an- nual meeting of the West End Branch ¥. W. C. A. was one of enthusiasm, the natural result of a successful year. as was clearly demonstrated by the re- perts of the secretary and chairmen of the various committces. A feature wan the program and reception complimen- tary to Miss Martha P. Tracy. xencral necretary of the Centr! Ansociation, and a staunch friend to the West End Branch. Misx ‘Tracy will leave during the xummer to take up the work In Syra- cuse, N.Y. ‘Ata recent meeting of the local com- mittee of the Negro National Educa- tional Congress many representative peaple of St Paul were present, and plans are fast being completed whereby the series of mectings and entertain- ments in July, will give the dintin- guished visitors atleast a glimpse of the progress and a taste of the hos- pitality of the creat northwest. ‘The secretary of the West End Branch, ¥. W. C..A., along with others, have been honored by the Governor of Minnesota, with an appointment as del- erate to the Educational Congress. (Mrs, James Vass leaves St. Paul ‘Wednesday. June 12. for an_ extended trip in the cast. While in New York, /she wil be the guest of Misa Tuln Jeter of Kingsbridge and Mra. Wm ‘Tyera of Manhattan, ‘All clreles, in St. Paul are proud of the xuccess af Misa Catherine Teatted who brings honor to the mee by being valedictorian -of the Mechanic Arts igh School: he being the only col- ored student In a cliae of koventy-nine PETERSBURG. VA. . ERAS MERCER MEAS OE ORI NE Perersatac, Va. June 1.—The Kev Tate filled the pulps at the Gillfield Raptist church last Sunday morning and preached a strong, instructive <ermon to the enngregation. Edward Hf, Feans, the newsdealer, who has heen contired to his home hy sickness, attended church | Sunday. Mies Qctavin Glin of City Point, whe bas heen in the city nursing Mee Lieve Beans Witame far omgog] Aeeks, has taunt ty ner heme James FoPisvwrs, better hrown oe Remest Tie ats vat nae F ghey, June @, at is hone, Shores strect, The funerd tees ple fron Gill Mate Het church tus Simday The. services sere condtered by the Rey. Tate, De B. J. Rollins and the Rev, Hill” The Odd’ Fellows and St. Luke Society, of ahich the deceased was a member, turned ont. The Rev. R. HH. Cooley and William Moss read papers stating the decéased’s usefulness as a member of the societies. ah econ 04 ces ‘ROTARY Fomy W. David Brown *ROH GRADE Funeral Birecter and Embalue: Roerephernchie. material and service ol the best: Paserai Parier and Chapei 146 WEST 53RD STREE Between 6th and Seventh Avease: Medan Brown in attendance at Peoenua Braach Purtors. 413 Wschingtos Stree ee ATED ‘Telephone 582 Harton H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMET BSW 1384 St, New Yer) ve 271, on BE hen TR Cte = oa emt aru Cabgceresred, Ghee Gena BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalme: 639 SHAWMUT AVB. oct Reo Bester ~ Baet steie sad Mincelkessce eee ee Seer E. A. JOHNSON Atteracy & Counseifier-at-Law MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREEB NEW YORK Roce 732 Tnbuse Bide. Phone qs Sechuas Telephone 3787 Cortianat Attereey and Cosasesc:-3t-Law | Office : Residence: ‘Seite 43 FOmPLE COURT RS © tee cnet S Beekmau St Phone 723) Moraingside / NEW YORK CITY. YFelephone 7189 Moraioge Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C, White 204 West 133rd St. New York Phone 5574 Beekmen WILFORD H. SMIT# : LAWYER 150 NASSAU Si. MEW YORK dete ROOMS 9067 SURGEON DENTIST . 2336 West 53rd Strest mew YORE CITY Clee hears 9.8. m t06 pm. Sundae Seat ee Tosh Powder Is the best” “LEP HONE S084 JOtIT Chas. E. Toney .» LAWYER... 60 Wall St. New York 3m voun warm cannon onow une veo RASS Tae JF gouray see POUR Hap a falne Yoo want fo have komt far ‘Try Macey-Be alr Revewer 206 Daecrott Core” ‘TS Conte: Cot of Tews 35 Cont Reman ESE em ah Mux. MASON ASA Lene Vor Cae pe NASON casa inemet oT Is undoubtedly one of the bet mate “Peoparetiche wear manatee: tured. Ask your druggists: \f they have not got it send to our sddresh Only one size, 50 cents. Samole and circular, 10 cts. { MRS MARY E BOWMA™ GR | \ 2959 Wabeeh Ave.. Ge al, Meg | et Re Tk oa. _ Te Sat Ba “An Mr Neen Aisa SN AD\ERTISE IN {1 F AGE