New York Age

London Negro Newspaper Oye New York Age. Largest Circulation VOL. XXV. No. 43. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1912. PRICE, 5 CENTS. APPOINTED ON SCHOOL BOARD New Negro and Jew Members Make Trouble at Atlantic City Before Quitting Office Mayer Bachrach Names James T. Bourne and Sidney Rosenbaum Old Members Claim Appointments Were Illegible Made—Bourne and Rosenbaum in Warlike Mood. Special to THE NEW YORK AU. Atlantic City, N. J., July 24—They are having a hot old time in this town, and by that it is not meant that the sun is the guilty party. What is causing the tabasco situation is that before quitting as Mayor of Atlantic City last week the Hon. Harry Bachrach appointed as members of the Board of Education James T. Bourne, colored, and Sidney Rosenbaum, a Jew, in appointing the two members on the board it seems that Mayor Bachrach did not make himself a hero in the eyes of the majority of other board members; instead he is looked upon as a villain of somber hue, and an effort is being made to undo the last official act of Mayor Bachrach. Threats of legal proceedings are being made by those who do not look with favor on the appointment of Messrs. Bourne and Rosenbaum, the irate board members contending that the two newcomers should have been put on the board several months prior the expiration of his term as Mayor of Bourne and Rosenbaum, that they were legally appointed and are on the board to stay. They promise to give their opponents a red-hot fight if any attempt is made to remove them. James T. Bourae is a druggist and is well known in Atlantic City where he has resided for a number of years. He is qualified to serve as a member of the Atlantic City Board of Education, the colored citizen and backing him in his fight against removal. The colored voters of this famous summer resort are making themselves quite a factor in politics, and are demanding recognition. At the election held several days ago in which commissioners were elected, they are giving commissioners its first official commission government, a Negro ran for one of the commissionerships, but was defeated. DIXON REPUDIATES NEGROES. Signed to The New York, New York. SPARTANBURG: S. C., July 23—The call issued by Negro Popularians for a progressive State convention next Wednesday to choose delegates to the Chicago convention on August 5 was unauthorized, according to Senator Joseph M. Dixon. In a communication to a newspaper to-day Senator Dixon says of the Negroes' call: "On its face it shows that the parties authorizing the call are not in touch with the purposes of the new National Progressive party, as the call for the convention in Columbia states that it is for the purpose of electing delegates to the Progressive Republican convention. The National Progressive party holds no allegiance or alliance with either Republican or Democratic party. Plans are now under way for a preliminary organization of the National Progressive party in South Carolina." WHAT WILL "TEDDY" SAY? Special to THE NEW YORK AGE JACKSON, Miss., July 23—The bull moose party of Mississippi is to be strictly "Lily White." Announcement was made Tuesday that Col. Roosevelt's new Progressive party here will be organized in convention of August I solely as a white man's party. This change followed closely on the cancellation of a call for a Progressive convention which was signed by both white and Negro Republicans. B. E. Ridge of Ellisville, a life-long Democrat and father of Adjt-Gen. Arthur H. Ridge, has taken the Progressive movement to form a "Lily White" party. EMPLOYEES ORGANIZE NAGARA FALLS, N. Y., July 24.—The North employees of the Shredded Wheat Company have organized themselves into a welfare association for the purpose of assisting in the settlement of racial conditions. Recently the association arranged for a concert to be given at the works of the Shredded Wheat Company by the Tuskegee Institute quartet. All of the white and colored employees of the company attended the concert and attended the auditorium hall to the doors. Through its officers, the association has just forwarded to Dr. Walker T. Washington, principal of Tuskegee Institute, a check for $50 for the purpose of supporting a scholarship at Tuskegee. It is the intention to send this scholarship annually. ODD FELLOWS MAKE SLATE Sub-Committee Meets at Philadelphia --Getting Ready for B. M. C.-Old Guard Arranging to Retain Held of Orphan at Atlanta. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR PHILADELPHIA, July 24—The article appearing in THE AGE fortnight ago regarding strained relations among the leaders of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and the trouble that the making of a slate may occasion was the topic of conversation at the meeting of the Sub-committee of Management, held here last week. While a good deal of business was transacted during the three days that the Sub-committee was in session, a number of conferences held looking to the selection of a slate of officers to be elected at the approaching session of the Biennial Movable Committee of the Order, and the placating of those who majored in the committee. Grand Master Edward H. Morris and B. J. Davis had a long conference one night last week trying to reconcile their differences. After the conference it was whispered around that Morris would succeed Davis as chief justice of the supreme court of the order and that the latter would be the next grand master. This means that Henry Lincoln Johnson will not be the next chief justice, as previously planned. Mr. Johnson, it is said, is more concerned about the elevation of his bosom friend, Mr. Russell, than the elevation of his master, than his own. W. David Brown of New York City was trotted out as the next deputy grand master, and E. H. McKissack or Mississippi was slated for one of the grand directorshins. William L. Houston is down for grand secretary, James F. Needham's position, and the latter will be shelved in one of the supreme court justicehips, if he will accept. The office of grand secretary pays a salary of $2,100 a year, while that of a justice, pays only $600. This may prove a snag for the Warwicks of the order, as Mr. Needham may refuse to be so easily shelved. George A. Sheehy of Florida is slated to succeed bulus C. Johnson of Baltimore to succeed teerur S. Cummings and Jesse Nicholas, Harry S. Cummings William C. McCard, or all of them, may represent Maryland on the Sub-committee. Isaac H. Nutter of Atlantic City was mentioned for attorney general of the order, in case Harry S. Cummings of Baltimore is given a berth on the supreme court. The strained relations existing between some of the officers was noticeable in that Grand Master Morris and William L. Houston hardly spoke. Two years ago Mr. Houston was practicing law with Mr. Morris at Chicago and added all his efforts to encompass the latter as grand master. W. Henry Slaughter, whom Mr. Houston backed to succeed John C. Asaed, editor of the Odd Fellows' Journal, is also apparently at odds with Houston, and rumor has it that Frank Farrell of New Orleans will succeed Slaughter as editor. NEW CHARGES FILED W. D. P. Wilson of Bridge Street Church Still Seeks to Have ex-Presiding Elder Stiles Expelled—Also Charges that Pastor Cole Assaulted Him. That the fight to have the Rev. Joseph Stiles expelled as a licensed minister of the A. M. E. Church on the charge of improper conduct, is not at an end, has been made evident by the filing of additional charges by Wayman D. Payne Wilson, a member of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, who resides at 78 Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn. The charges have been filed with the Rev. J. J. Waters, presiding elder of the Long Island District, who was appointed to succeed the Rev. Stiles by Bishop Tyree at the annual conference held some weeks ago at Binghamton. The deposed presiding elder has charge of a small church in Flushing. Both Bishop Tyree and Presiding Elder Waters have promised to look further into the charges made against the Rev. Dr. Stiles by Wilson and assert that had Wilson gone to Binghamton during the conference and backed up his charges in executive session drastic action would have been taken in the case had the charges been substantiated. Another feature of the case is the estrangement between the Rev. Dr. Cole, pastor of Bridge Street Church, and Mr. Wilson. Several days ago the two had a heated discussion in the pastor's study and Wilson claims the Rev. Dr. Cole tapped him on the use and used insulting language, the quarrel growing out of Wilson's activity in the Stiles case. Mr. Wilson has also filed charges against the Rev. Cole with Presiding Elder Watters, charging conduct unbecoming a minister and assault. MADE HIGHEST MARK Illinois, N. Y., July 42—Miss Clara Oliver was the valedictorian of the class of 1912 of the Mohawk High School, which held its commencement exercises recently at Mohawk. The colored girl made the highest award in a class of ten, she being New York State's captain in scholarship for the entire four years was over 93. Miss Oliver will enter Howard University in the fall. BIG GATHERING PRESENT Leading Citizens Take Part in Exercises —Proceeds from Sale of Seats Given to Charity. In the presence of a large and enthusiastic audience and with the word "Welcome" blazing from an electric sign in the rear of the platform, Young's Casino, 134th street and Park avenue, was formally opened to the public Wednesday evening. Following an opening address by the Rev. R. C. Ransom, in which he lauded the promoters of the enterprise, Collector Charles W. Anderson delivered the dedication address, which was full of optimism. Fred R. Moore, editor of THE NEW York Age, presided. He paid a tribute to Gideon Young for providing the only hall and casino owned by the colored people in Greater New York and one which has no equal in the North, and the most pretentious owned the country by a single man of the race. Solos were sung by Miss Minnie Brown and Mrs. Daisy Tayley, with Melville Charlton as accompanist. A quintet, under the direction of James E. Lightfoot, also furnished music. Other members of the quintet were James W. Loquen, first tenor; Clarence Tisdale, second tenor; James Mantell, bass; Leon S. Adger, pianist. The platform was decorated with palm and other plants. The proceeds of the opening were donated to the Utopia Neighborhood Club, the Old Globe Church, and Hope Day Nursery, the White Rose Working Girls' Home, and the fund that is being raised to open a home for delinquent girls. A Handsome Structure. The structure is of Colonial design, of brick with Indiana limestone trimming with brick in 25 and 134 street and N5 feet along Park. It is fireproof and heated by steam and lighted by electricity. In the basement is a barnstool hall which will seat 1,200 diners, while the main floor contains an auditorium which with gallery will seat 2500 persons. At the main entrance is a box office for those holding balls and other affairs, and skirting along the Park avenue front is a bar 50 feet in length. The roof garden will be decorated with palms and other plants and will be the scene of light vaudeville. Fifteen-feet courts show the northern side of the building and equipment have already cost $80,000, and before "Gil" Young winds up his effort to give the race the only hall owned by Negroes in Greater New York he will have spent $100,000. Gibson Young, owner of the casino, is one of the most enterprising businessmen in the city, and to good business ability adds the knack of being a good friend to all. He has a large circle of friends, and has been in business here for the past seven years, and before coming to New York he conducted business places in Boston, New London and New Haven, Conn. Alex, Rogers, who will manage the casino, was for ten years with Williams and Walker. He is intertwined as one of the leading songwriters in the race. Already many organizations have made arrangements to give entertainments at Young's Casino, and the success of the new enterprise seems assured. RAISE TUBMAN PENSION The sixteenth annual session of the Northeastern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was held last week at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Jersey City. The suppression of lynching, woman suffrage, the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and child welfare were among the topics discussed. The federation passed a resolution urging Congress to raise the pension of Harriett Tubman, the heroine of the Underground Railroad. She now receives $20 a month. The committee gave M. E. R. Keyser, principal of Daytona (Ph.) Industrial School, twenty-five dollars for the work there and the Boston Club pledged fifty dollars. Among the speakers at the session were Dr. Lake, Mrs. R. A. Jackson, Mrs. E. J. Parker, Miss Adina C. E. Minott, Mrs. E. R. Keyser, Miss M. R. Lyons, Miss S. Elizabeth Frazier, Miss Grace Campbell and Fred R. Moore. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. M. H. Dirkerson, Newport, R. I.; Mrs. E. C. Carter, New Bedford, Mass; Mrs. A. W. Seay, Brooklyn, honorary presidents; Mrs. Cicely S. Gunner, Hillburn, N. Y.; president; Mrs. Estelle Phillip, Springfield, Mass; Mrs. Richard Morris, Providence; I. Mrs. C. Joseph, Providence; I. Mrs. Charlotte E. Bell, New York City; Mrs. Nettie Smith, Portland, Me; Miss Winifred Quinn, Jersey City; Mrs. Leila Pendleton, Washington; Mrs. T. Ribbon, Philadelphia, vice-presidents; Mrs. Susie I. Amoe, New Haven, general secretary; Mrs. Charlotte E. France, Dorchester, Mass, treasurer, and Miss Roberta J. Dunbar, Providence, organizer. THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1912. PYTIGANS MEET Twenty-third Annual Session of the New York Grand Lodge Held at Portchester—Les Crawford Electored Grand Chancellor. Special to The New York Ack Port CHESTER, N. Y., July 24—The twenty-third annual session of the New York Grand Lodge of Pythias was held here from Monday to Thursday of last week. Reports submitted during the session showed that the order was in a frisonishing condition, and had made gains numerically and financially during the year. Three new lodges were added during the year, and Excelsior, Lodge, of Brooklyn, left the smaller-wing of the order to affiliate with the Grand Lodge. A big ball, at which all of the visiting Pythians were guests, was held on the evening of the final session. The next session will be held in Brooklyn. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: J. Thomas Johnson, New York, past grand chancellor; Lee Crawford, New York, Rochelle, grand chancellor; Olivia C. Hall, Rochester deputy grand chancellor; D. A. Newy, New York, grand keeper of records and seal; R. W. Jones, New York, grand treasurer; Dr. R. C. Fraser, New York, grand medical examiner; George H. Hilton, Yonkers, grand lecturer; the Rev. F. N. Crue, grand prelate; James A. Owens, grand inner guard; B. F. Hutchings, grand outer guard, and James A. Sanford, Rochester, N. Y., supreme representative. ORDER OF MICH: NICS INSTALL On Tuesday evening, July 16, the installation of officers of the Star of North Lodge, Independent United Order of Mechanics of America was held, the new officers being: Edward Taylor, worshipful master; T. Knight, deputy master Joseph Charles, senior deacon; Robert Dutton, junior deacon; EDWARD W. TAYLOR H. Sweeney, tyler; J. H. Holden, secretary; J. Francis, treasurer. Worshipful Master Taylor and Secretary Holder are filling their third terms. The installation exercises were conducted by Dr. Fritz Neason, independent independent America, Mechanica America, comparatively a new organization in America, New York being its headquarters. Its prospects for the future are bright. ST. LOUIS FIRM CLOSES. St. Louis, Mo., July 23—The Harris and Moseley Grocery Company, one of the leading colored business concerns of St. Louis, has closed its doors, bad business being assigned as the cause by Paul W. Moseley, one of the city's most enterprising young men and president of the local business league. The grocery store was located at 3114 Lawton avenue, in the heart of the Negro district. It was opened about twelve years ago by two energetic young men—Paul W. Moseley and Lorenzo W. Harris, the latter now deceased. In commenting on the closing of the store the Central Afro-American sounds a note of warning and calls on the colored citizens to support all worthy race enterprises. "GRAND" FATHER CLAUSE AGAIN. SIGNED TO THE NEW YORK AGE. GUTHRIE, Okla., July 24. Democratic registration officials are refusing Negroes the right to vote under the "grandfather" clause in various sections of the State. When asked as to the legality of this action, United States District Attorney Isaac D. Taylor said: "Since the Federal Court has passed upon this question, holding the law to be in conflict with the Constitution and the laws of the United States, we are of the opinion that neither registration nor election officers can claim that the act of faith will enforcing the "grandfather clause law" against Negroes contrary to and in direct contravention of the Federal Courts on the subject." NEW CHURCH STRUCTURE Social to THE NEW YORK AME Louisville, Ky. July 4 - Work has commenced on the erection of a $250,000 house of worship for the Church of Our Miserful Saviour. The building will be completed five months ago. The Rev. Leevy Ferguson is sector of the church. ENUMERATION OF MULATTOES BY CENSUS BUREAU CAUSES GENEALOGICAL MIX-UP Statistics Show That Thousands of Citizens of African Descent Did Not Class Themselves as Negroes and Referred to in Census Report Under "Foreign and Mixed Parentage"--Instructions to Negroes Confusing—Race Loses Numerically Throughout the Country—List Made Public by Census Bureau Giving Negro Population States and Various Cities. Because the Bureau of Census at Washington insisted that mulattoes be enumerated in the last census there has been a genealogical mix-up, the Negro being the loser from a numerical standpoint. Investigations made by THE AGE show that the statistics just issued for publication by the Department of Commerce and Labor class thousands and thousands of Negroes with what has been officially designated as "foreign or mixed parentage." Had the Bureau of Census designated all of African descent under the heading of "Negro" figures would show that Negroes constitute a much larger percentage of population. For instance, Greater New York is put down as having a Negro population of 91,709, when, all told, there are at least 100,000 citizens of color in the various boroughs. The Census people claim that there are 22,000 Negroes in Brooklyn, although it was conceded by those familiar with the population of this city that from 27,000 to 30,000 Negroes reside across the bridge. 134; Altoona, 453; Chester, 4,795; Boston, 284; Erie, 340; Harrisburg, 4,380; Hazleton, 19; Johnstown, 49; Lanser, 803; McKeesport, 799; Newbern, 529; Norristown, 1015; Philadelphia, 84,459; Pittsburgh, 25,623; Rochester, 787; Scranton, 567; Shenandoah, 804; Wilkes-Barre, 673; Williamsport, 894; York, 1,231. Rhode Island, 9,529; Newport, 1,680; Pawtucket, 234; Providence, 5,380; Warwick, 173; Woonsocket, 20. South Carolina, 835,843; Charleston, 31,056; Columbia, 11,546. Tennessee, 473,088; Chattanooga, 17,942; Knoxville, 7,638; Memphis, 32,441; Nashville, 36,523. Texas, 690,049; Austin, 7,478; Dallas, 18,024; El Paso, 1,452; Fort Worth, 11,280; Galveston, 8,036; Houston, 23,939; San Antonio, 10,716; Waco, 6,067. Utah, 1,144; Ogden, 203; Salt Lake According to figures recently given out by the Census Bureau, but 134,191 five in New York State, divided as follows: Albany, 1,037; Amsterdam, 118; Auburn, 527; Binghamton, 635; Buffalo, 1,733; Elmira, 513; Jamestown, 108; Kingston, 630; Mount Vernon 896; New Rochelle, 1,754; New York, 91,709. (Manhattan Borough, 60,534; Bronx Borough, 22,708; Queens Borough, 3,198; Richmond Borough, 1,156.) Newburgh, 604; Niagara Falls, 266; Poughkeepsie, 699; Rochester, 879; Schenectady, 274; Syracuse, 1.124; Troy, 651; Utica, 357; Watertown, 76; Yonkers, 1,549. The Census Bureau in its statistics specifies the country's population under the following divisions: "Native parentages" "foreign or mixed parentages," "foreign born whites," "Negro," and "all other." Thousands of citizens in the State of New York and throughout the country have been classed under "foreign or mixed parentage," because mulattoes were enumerated, when they should have been put down as Negroes. WHAT IS A NEGRO? The opinion of the Census Bureau of what was a Negro and what was a mulatto was very confusing and caused thousands of Negroes who were not mulattoes to class themselves as such. The Census Bureau's instructions were that the term black included all Negroes of full blood, and that the term mulatto included all not of full blood, but who had a perceptible trace of Negro blood. Hundreds and hundreds of Negroes who were not black, neither were they mulattoes, classed themselves as citizens of mixed parentage, being so confused by the complex instructions of the Census Bureau. Therefore, in the mentioning of these Negroes, they are put in the "foreign or mixed parentage" class. The Negro population of New Jersey is given at 89,760, apportioned as follows: Atlantic City, 9,834; Bayonne, 561; Camden, 6,076; East Orange, 1,907; Elizabeth, 1,381; Hoboken 120; Jersey City, 5,960; Newark, 9,475; Orange, 2,479; Passaic, 535; Paterson, 1,539; Perth Amboy, 165; Trenton, 2,581; West Hoboken, 50. Percentage of Negro Population. Negroes constitute one-fourth or more of the total population of twenty-seven principal cities, and in four of them the proportion is more than half, namely Charleston, S. C., 31,056, or 52.8 per cent; Savannah, Ga., 33,246, or 51.1 per cent; Jacksonville, Fla., 29,293, or 50.8 per cent; Montgomery, Ala., 19,322, or 50.7 per cent. In twelve of the large cities the Negro population is said to be as follows: Washington, D. C., 9,440; Greater New York, 9,170; New York City, 89,924; Philadelphia, 84,459; Memphis, 52,441; Birmingham, 52,305; Atlanta, 51,902; Richmond, 40,733; Chicago, 44,103; St. Louis, 40,940; Louisville, 40,522. Iowa, 15,078; Cedar Rapids, 213; Clinton, 432; Council Bluffs, 320; Davenport, 569; Des Moines, 2,930; Dubuque, 96; Sioux City, 305; Waterloo 300; Kansas, 54,504; Kansas City, 9,286; Topeka, 4,541; Wichita, 2,487; Kentucky, 20,165; Covington, 2,899; Lexington, 11,011; Louisville, 40,522; Newport, 569; Louisiana, 71,874; New Orleans, 89,202; Shreveport, 13,896; Maine, 1,363; Lewiston, 47; Portland, 273; Maryland, 232,500; Baltimore, 84,749; Massachusetts, 38,055; Boston, 13,564; Brooklyn, 311; Brookline, 221; Cambridge, 4,707; Chelsea, 24; Chicago, 7,927; Fall River, 355; Fitchburg. Figures furnished by the Census Bureau relative to Negro population of other States and many cities are: Alabama, 948,282; Birmingham, 52,305; Mobile, 22,763; Montgomery, 19,322; Arkansas, 442,891; Little Rock, 14,539; California, 21,645; Berkley, 247; Los Angeles, 7,599; Oakland, 3,055; Pasadena, 744; Sacramento, 486; San Diego, 56; San Francisco, 1,042; San Jose, 182; Colorado, 11,453; Colorado Springs, 1,107; Denver, 5,426; Pueblo, 1,498; Connecticut, 15,174; Bridgeport, 1,352; Hartford, 1,745; Meriden (town), 133; Meriden (city), 133; New Britain, 94; New Haven, 3,561; Norwich, 63; Stamford (town), 543; Stamford (city), 332; Waterbury, 775. Delaware, 31,181; Wilmington, 9,081 Florida, 308,669; Jacksonville, 29,293 Tampa, 8,951 Georgia, 1,176,987; Atlanta, 51,902; Augusta, 18,344; Macon, 18,150; Savannah, 33,246 Illinois, 109,049; Aurora, 293; Bloomington, 809; Chicago, 44,103; Davenport, 164; Decatur, 776; East St, Louis, 5,882; Elgin, 171; Joliet, 497; Peoria, 1,699; Quincy, 1,596; Rockford, 197 Springfield, 2,961 Indiana, 60,320; Evansville, 6,266 Fort Wayne, 572; Indianapolis, 21,810; South Bend, 604; Terre Haute, 2,593 breau of what was a Negro and what it and caused thousands of Negroes themselves as such. The Census the term black included all Negroes culato included all not of full bood, Negro blood. Negroes who were not black, neither elves as citizens of mixed parentage, instructions of the Census Bureau. these Negroes, they are put in the new Jersey is given at 89,760, appor- 834; Bayonne, 561; Camden, 6,076; 3,811; Hoboken 120; Jersey City, 479; Passaic, 535; Paterson, 1,539; 1; West Hoboken, 50. Iowa, 13,078; Cedar Rapids, 213; Chinton, 432; Council Bluffs, 320; Daven- port, 569; Des Moines, 2,930; Dubuque, 96; Sioux City, 305; Waterloo 30; Kansas, 54,504; Kansas City, 9,286; Tonka, 4,541; Wichita, 2,487. Kentucky, 21,656; Covington, 2,899; Livingston, 10,111; Louisville, 40,522; New Orleans, 713,874; New Orleans, 89, 202; Shreveport, 13,896. Maine, 1,363; Lewiston, 47; Portland, 273. Maryland, 232,250; Baltimore, 84,749 Massachusetts, 38,055; Boston, 13,564 Brockton, 531; Brookline, 221; Cambridge, 4,707; Chelsea, 242; Chicago, 7,Everett, 795; Fall River, 355; Fitzburgh 42; Havenport, 397; Hollyoke, 45; Lawrence, 265; Lowell, 133; Lynn, 700 Malden, 489; New Bedford, 285; Newton, 467; Pittsfield, 329; Quincy, 45 Salem, 163; Somerville, 321; Springfield, 1475; Taunton, 297; Waltham, 62; Worcester, 1241 Michigan, 17,115; Battle Creek, 575 Bay City, 160; Detroit, 5,741; Flint, 297 Grand Rapids, 605; Jackson, 554; Kalamazoo, 605; Lansing, 354; Saginaw, 313 Minnesota, 7,084; Duluth, 410; Minneapolis, 2,592; St. Paul, 3,144 Missouri, 157,452; Joplin, 401; Kansas City, 23,560; St. Joseph, 439; St. Louis, 43,900; Springfield, 1,995 Montana, 1,834; Butte, 240 Nebraska, 7,689; Lincoln, 733; Omaha, 4,426; South Omaha, 717 New Hampshire, 504. Manchester 36: Nashua, 15. North: Carolina, 697,843; Charlotte 11,752; Wilmington, 12,107 11.752; Wilmington, 12.107 Ohio, 111.452; Akron, 657; Canton, 291; Cincinnati, 19.639; Cleveland, & 448; Columbus, 12.739; Dayton, 4.842; Hamilton, 725; Lima, 978; Lorain, 375; Newark, 346; Springfield, 4.933; Toledo, 1977; Youngstown, 1.936; Zanesville, 1.864 Oklahoma, 137.612; Muskogee, 7.831; Oklahoma City, 6.540. Oregon, 1.519; Portland, 1.045. Pennsylvania, 193.919; Allentown, ```markdown ``` 134; Altoona, 453; Chester, 475; Boston, 284; Erie, 340; Harrisport, 438; Hazleton, 19; Johnstown, 40; Lennert, 803; McKeesport, 799; Newcastle, 529; Norristown, 1015; Philadelphia, 459; Pittsburgh, 252; Chicago, 787; Scripps, 567; Sheffield, Wilkes-Barre, 673; Williamport, 821; York, 1,231. Rhode Island, 9,529; Newport, 1,688; Pawtucket, 234; Providence, 3,588; Warwick, 173; Woonsocket, 20; South Carolina, 835,843; Charleston, 31,056; Columbia, 11,546; Tennessee, 473,088; Chattanooga, 17- 942; Knoxville, 7,638; Memphis, 52,441; Nashville, 36,523; Texas, 690,049; Austin, 7,478; Dallas, 18,024; El Paso, 1,452; Fort Worth, 12- 280; Galveston, 8,036; Houston, 21,589; San Antonio, 10,716; Waco, 6,067; Utah, 1,144; Ogden, 203; Salt Lake City, 1,144; Ogden, 203; Salt Lake Virginia, 671,996; Lynchburg, 9,466; Norfolk, 25,039; Portsmouth, 11,617; Richmond, 46,733; Roanoke, 7,924; Washington, 6,058; Seattle, 22,96; Spokane, 723; Tacoma, 778; West Virginia, 64,173; Huntington, 2,140; Wheeling, 1,201. Wisconsin, 290; Green Bay, 65; La Crosse, 59; Madison, 143; Milwaukee, 98; Oshkosh, 98; Racine, 112; Sheboygan, 9; Superior, 182. Predictions of Prof. Greener Census True Prof. Richard T. Greener in the spring of 1910 predicted that if mulattoes were enumerated in the census there would be a genealogical uprise. In a communication to Census Director Durand, published at the time in Two Rivers, I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of February 24, including citation of the Census Law. *Bostonian, Thirteenth Census Act.* "Thanking you for your prompt response, I take the responsibility of writing said section. I find no authority therein for making an enumeration of "mulattoes." There is no one color in the human species, at least, which will properly express the artifice of color. The mulatto, which is laid down as the result of the first crossing of a black and a white parent. Even supposed Southern "experts" will tell you that such progeny is often nearly as dark as the mother, often nearly as white as the father. Indeed, the rule seems to be the whiter the mother, the darker the progeny, and vice versa; hence it follows, should you insist on seeking a mulatto, that is, a cult subject, the result will, plainly be unreliable and untrustworthy. Personally I know of muhtattoos when any ordinary observer would at once pronounce "Negro, one or the other white." I am not a white. Besides, I understand your department has already had some trouble on this question of "color," as to Java, Egyptians, Syrians, et al., concerning the color of their hair; they are "real white." The slightest sane attention paid to the subject shows it to be so uneless, so absurd, no matter what republic supposed to have been partially hope in your discretion you will not go one step beyond the strict better of the law in this enumeration of color, and "white" will not be less difficult in telling who is "black" than in correctly designating who is "white" for in this country, as many of us well known assert and maintain his assertion, and medical authorities tell us that at least seventy per cent. of the present population of America are of African extraction; there are abundant examples to sustain the statement, South and North. Difficulty of Enumerators to Distinguish Between Black and White. Again, who is to decide this question of color? In at least half of the cases if the person is asked as to his color, he will not be able to tell, and even when he does know, the enumerator may have doubts founded upon his imperfect knowledge of the varieties of color. He will not be asked as to what he have before suggested, and utterly unfamiliar with the varied American racial eccentricities, as to color. Question 3. (Application for Appointment as Census Enumerator) "What is the purpose of this enumerator's purpose, it seems to me, than to accentuate more intently the determination to range the inhabitants of this country into two opposite classes, white and black, to an American applicant for office what his color may be? I find no special provision for the red colored, or the white colored, or the yellow colored man in the office. Besides, the question itself is mixed—color or race? It is a well known ethnological fact that all so-called "white" people are not of the black or brown people of the same race, even "yellow" people. But the most serious objection which Marion Congregational Church. Mr. Holder's subject next Sunday morning will be "Necromancy, No. 2." in the evening he will preach on "For the Glory of God." The public is cordially invited to attend the services of the Harlem Church, which is located at 42 West 133d street. Special music has been prepared for the Sunday evening services during the summer months. Services at St. Mark's. Dr. Brooks occupied the pulpit and preached at both the morning and evening services to well-tilled houses. At the morning service he spoke from the text, "to go through the gates, prepare ye the way of the people; east up, cast the highway; gather out the stones, set up a standard for the people." Isaiah 1:180. There was a large and centrally meeting of the Men's Brotherhood on Monday night. The president, Mr. Brown, stated the object of the meeting and urged the young men to take up the work for the fall campaign. Dr. Brooks, aided by the trustees, is putting forth every effort to make the fall rally and forty-first anniversary of the church the greatest event of its kind in the history of the church. Circulars are out announcing the heads of the different ```markdown ``` Mount Olivet Baptist Church. The attendance at Mount Olivet last Sunday was good. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. William Preston Hayes, preached on "Humidity." In the evening the Rev. M. W. Reddick, of Americus, Ga., filled the pulpit and delivered a most interesting and instructive discourse from the text "As For Me and My House, We Will Serve the Lord." Dr. C. T. Walker will be the speaker at Mount Olivet next Sunday morning. Sunday was Junior Day for the B. Y. P. U., and the program was in charge of Mrs. F. R. Keyser, of the White Rose Mission. The Sunday-school is holding its regular attendance very well for the summer. The annual excursion will take place on Thursday or next week, when the church and Sunday-school will spend the day at Empire Grove, some miles up the Hudson. Salem M. E. Church. Last Sunday the Rev. R. F. Fisher, of Tonnau, Conn., delivered a scholarly discourse to an appreciative audience. Job, 15th chapter and 15th verse. Subject, "Eternal Hope." In the evening the Rev. Cullan preached to a large audience. At 2.29 the Sunday-school and Young Men's Bible Class were in session. At 4.30 Miss Bertha Jones rendered a splendid musical and literary program. The principal features were delivered by the Rev. R. T. Brown, president of the Brotherhood o. St. Marks, and G. W. Hill. Last Tuesday evening the Brotherhood held a very inspiring meeting at the Lyceum. Thursday the president will be in charge. Next Sunday at the Lyceum will be known as Woman's Day, Miss Nannle Taylor in charge. Union Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11, though stormy, our church was well attended. The Rev. J. Garris was introduced to the audience by Deacon Johnson. He used for a subject 'Christ Mighty to Save.' Those who were present seemingly enjoyed his remarks. Sunday-school convened at 2 p.m. under Superintendent W. H. Johnson. The teacher, Mr. Evanna, one of the young men of our church who is aspiring for the ministry. The B. Y. P. I. at 5:30 under the direction of Mrs. A. Williams, the president. The topic, 'Christian Common Sense,' which was a very interesting one, was discussed by Mr. Yates and Mrs. Evanna. The Yates was somewhat disappointed owing to the B. Y. P. I. that they were expecting the B. Y. P. I. from Mr. Clair, N. J. At 7.30 a large crowd had gathered to listen to a sermon by Dr T. Walker, pastor of the Talebarache Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga., who was booked for the evening. The audience was greatly disappointed, as he was not present. The Rev. Garris again filled the pulpit and preached a spiritual sermon on "Trusting in God." His audience was electrified. Abyssinian Baptist Church. Because of the storm Sunday the audiences were small at both services. In the morning, the pastor preached on "Four Kinds of Hearers," namely, the careless, the superficial, the worldly-minded and the faithful hearers. In the evening he took for his subject, "The Christian Race." Several illustrations were drawn from the Olympic games which are now being played at Stockholm. Dr. Powell will preach morning and evening next Sunday and administer the ordinance of baptism at the evening service. The church has voted him a vacation and next Sunday will hold the month until September 1st. During the month the pulpit will be filled as follows: First Sunday, Rev. J. Edward Hurri; second Sunday, the Rev. J. E. Briggs; third Sunday, the Rev. D. W. Wisher; fourth Sunday, the Rev. S. P. Anderson. The Sunday evening missionary concerts are becoming very popular. Mrs. Nannie Wynn will have charge of the program next Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock, and promises to excel all previous programs. Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Splendid services were conducted by the pastor, Dr. J. M. McMullen, at both the morning and evening hours of last Sunday, and despite the weather, fair audiences were in attendance. The vacation school enrolled one hundred and thirty-two last week with fair proms and this week with the same. Mr. Howell and the teaching force are highly pleased with the prospect. The J. R. Metcalf Lodge, G. F. O. O. F. will hold its annual Thanksgiving service at this church Sunday evening. July 28. The public is invited. Grace A. M. E. Church. The service at Grape A.M. M. McLaughlin the Key. Those, those pastor, Burgen street, maison avenue last Sunday were well attended despite the inclementity of the weather. At 10.30 a. m. the Rev. Chase delivered an interning discourse. At 2 p.m. the Rev. Marsh delivered quite a powerful speech At 8 p.m. in the Rev. L. Walter for Shields, recording secretary of the New York Annual Conference, delivered the sermon, which was intended but unintended by a large audience. Monday morning we met the president and the new president, the Rev. J. J. Walton, filled the pulpit and preached a soul-stirring sermon. At 2.10 the Sunday-school met in regular session, the superintendent presiding. The Allen League was presided over by the president, W. J. Thompson, who spoke briefly on Christian common sense. The presiding elder again occupied the pulpit in the evening, preaching in the evening as he did in the morning a powerful sermon. Monday night after class the first quarterly conference for the year 1912-1913 was held in the Walton in the chair. The reports showed progress in every line, spiritually and financially. From all departments there had been called nearly $2,500 for the quarter. Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn The Rev: G. W. Johnson occupied the pulpit at both morning and, evening services last Sunday. It being the third Sunday, Holy Communion was celebrated in the afternoon. The Rev. R. M. Bolden, of Mullin Zion Church, presided. In the afternoon the Sunday-school was held. Despite the rain there was a good attendance at all services. Dr. Johnson is doing all he can to make this a banner year in Fleet street. A club of ladies of the church are giving a musicals and garden fete at the residence of Mrs. John Taylor, 473 Carlton avenue. They have secured the services of students of Columbia and Kingston University for the program. Officers are: Mrs. Hannah Taylor, president; Mrs. John Taylor, first vice-president; Mrs. Little Davies, second vice-president; Mrs. Thelma Crooke, secretary; Mrs. Addie Jacobson, assistant secretary; Mrs. R. E. Waddell, treasurer; Mrs. P. M. Jacobs, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Missouri Moore, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lucinda Stanley, chaplain. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A Last Sunday vesper services were held at the Lexington avenue branch of the Y-W.C.A. The ain kept a good number away, yet there was a fair gathering to hear the speaker, Mrs. Mary McCloud Bethune, who is principal of the Daytona Industrial School for Girls, Daytona. Fla. She spoke of her work at the school and also gave wholesome advice to the women. Mune, Taplay had, charge of the musical program. JERSEY CITY NOTES The Misses Ellis, of Ansonia, Conn. are the guests of Mrs. Clarence Oliver, Atlantic street. Mrs. William Amos and daughter Mire, of Eaton street, New Haven, Conn. and Miss Louise Jones, of Hartford, Conn. are the guests of Mrs. Robert W. Jones and the Misses Annie L. and Rosa L. Taylor, Nevins street. Misses Ruth and Elmer Taylor, of Petersburg, Va. are visiting their sisters, the Misses Taylor, Nevins street. Mrs. Evaline Browne, wife of W. N. Browne, 905 Bergen street, galled on the steamer City of Savannah, Saturday, July 20, to visit her parents in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Stewart and daughter, of New Haven, Conn., were the guests of Mrs. Robert Tabb during the meeting of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, held at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ross, of New Haven, Conn., spent a few days with Mrs. Edith Poyas, Duncan avenue, last week. A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Long, 227 Halliday street, Wednesday evening, July 17, when their daughter, Miss Jolie, was married to Dr. Allen B. Braves, of New York. The Rev. Chase, F. Freeman, of the Presbyterian Church, and the ceremony. The bride's sister, Miss Adela Long, acted as bridesmaid and the Q. Morton was best man. The bride received many hand-made and useful presents. The newly married couple will reside in New York at 7 West 133th street. Sunday morning, July 21, St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, Jersey City, W. I. N. Newby, pastor, Helen Mankin and John Lewis Waller, the infant daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. McAllister, 23 Oak street, were christened. Mrs. Henderson and Miss Ethel Smith of Passage stood godparents. After the services the friends visited the home of the parents, where an informal funeral was served. AT THE SUMMER RESORIS Hotel Lincoln, Arverne, L. I. Guests at the Hotel Lincoln—Mrs. H. E. Ellison, Miss Ethel Davis, E. S. Romuro, E. W. Davis, Mertel James, Upton Pue and Mr. and Mrs. Williams and family; also by Rice and Carl J. Furgerson. Perry Cottage, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Guests at Perry Cottage—Miss Rachel Hall, of New York; J. M. Bush, Camden, N. J.; Mrs. Wm. Palmer; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hand of Troy, N. Y.; were entertained Saturday by Mrs. Perry. Guests at Whitehead Cottage—Wm. E. Ramsey, L. E. Toomey Miss. F. J. Rawson, Mr. and Mrs. Moseley and family, Misses Walls, Mrs. Williams, Miss Lawson, Mr. Logan, Miss Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Allen, Mr. Davis, Miss Elizabeth Pasco, the Rev. W. E. Berry, Mrs. Taylor and Miss Lawson. English House, Catakills. Guests at the English House--A. P. Williams, Flushing, N. Y.; Gus Jones, New York City; F. R. Earle, New York City; Miss Henrietta Thayer, New York City; Miss Emma Young, New York City; Miss Lott L. Cooks, Camden, S. C.; Mrs Janie Cooke, Camden, S. C.; Mr. Stevenson, Tuxekegue, Ala. Hotel Metropolitan, Asbury Park, N. J. Arrivals at the Hotel Metropolitan- M. and Mrs. W. B. Storrett, New York; Owen Tapp, New York; L. W. Lurlon New York; Miss Nannie H. Nelson New York; J. A. Huck, New York; Miss Josephine Moore, New York; W. Harris, Lakewood, N. J.; Albert H Lyril, Lakewood, Pa.; Mr and Mrs P. T. Hall, New York; E. Sutte, New York; Miss Frances E. Sutte, Wilmington, Del. J. T. Harris, Phil- adelphia, W. Jenkins, New York; Goo, W Road, New York N. J.; Miss Marlon Brittan, Newark, N. J.; Miss Lilies M. Lytle, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. M. Williams and daughter, Jacksonville, Fla.; Charlie Bittle, New York; H. S. M. Shaw, F. T. H. Hall, New York; M. Shaw, F. T. H. Hall, G. Glent, Lakewood, N. J.; Miss Ellie H. J.; Mrs. P. Ellis, New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Storrett, New York; Owen Tapp, New York. $1 down and $1 monthly will buy a full lotized NID at BEAUTIFUL BAY, VIEW HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY, BENIN, R. STATION STORIES, PENNIA, R. STATION STORIES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, HOTELS & BOARDING HOUSES. BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, AND ALL OTHER SUMMER PLEASURES AND COMPORTS. TITLE GUARANTEED AND INSURED BY THE N. J. TITLE AND ABSTRACT Write for further particular and FREE investment consulting the profitable investment utility home The housing of your family in a home of their own is a sacred duty. Buy your homesite now and later build the house. It will cost you less than the rent you are paying. South Jersey Land Company 220 Broadway, New York City. NO. 103 Why Should You Pay Real? When you can buy your home on small payments? Fine Building Lots $10 down and $5 monthly Loans for Building purposes arranged promptly. E. BYERS Phone 4-1 Apr. 11, 10 a.m. Woodfield, N. J. 150 W. 61st Street Only houses in the block open to colored/emergent Four rooms, bath and hot water supply. Rent $21. Also two rooms on a weekly or monthly renting may 21st INVOICE ON PREMISES FOR SALE—BEDFORD SECTION BROOKLYN Throop Ave. nr. Gronee all imp. $300 Decatur St. nr. Reid, all imp. $300 Lalette Ave. nr. Marsh all imp. $300 Woodford. $300 Schenectady Ave. nr. Troy Ave. $300 Phelice St. nr. Troy Ave. $300 Herkimer St. nr. Troy Ave. $300 St. Marsh St. nr. Fulton St. $400 Ashland Pl. nr. Fulton St. $400 St. Marks Ave. nr. Troy Ave. $400 Venue St. nr. Fulton St. $400 Est 40th Ft. Flatbush. $400 ENTERPRISE REALTY COMPANY 38 St. Felix St. Phone 239 Main 24. 26. 28 West 136th Street Elegant 4 and 5 room apartments with bath, steam heat and hot water supply; all modern improvements. Nicely decorated, excellent service. Prices moderate. Select tenants or Apply to janitor on premises. 4th 4f 2299-7th AVENUE. Cor. 135th Street Large, light rooms, newly decorated; bath, steam heat, hot water, coal range, all improvements, for desirable colored families; house in care of owner. Apply Janitor or Chris Schinloh 774 9th Avenue near 52nd Street. Telephone 21 Col. july 18-4t TO LET 411 West 52nd St. Three large rooms. Rent $9 to $11. Apply to JOHN A. TOTTEN or Janitor 368 W. 51st St. TO LET 205 West 115th St. 4 rooms and bath, all improvements, refined location. $20-$2 june 13-tf JUST OPENED First-class furnished room, strictly private. All improvements At moderate price. Apply Mrs M. T. EDWARDS, Proprietress may 23 3 mos. 315 W. 119th Street 52nd St. W. Nes. 325-327-329-331 Near 8th Ave. Elegant Plats, 5 rooms and bath Rents, $24.00 to $28.00 Reference required jul 25-4t Inquire of Janitors FURNISHED ROOMS—Extremely Reasonable Arranged for light housekeeping Permanent or Transient Guests Accommodated Mrs CARRIE L. WILLIAMS Third Floor Flats 14 W. 136th Street QUARTER REINED GUESTS SOLICITED TO LET Two Houses, 9-11 Armory Street Englewood, N. J. Six rooms and bath in each house Each house renting for $25.00 a month. Inquire at 530 8th Ave. Jul 25 21 TO LET-Brooklyn SUMNER NALL AND LODGE ROOMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Tuesday and Friday nights are open for Lodges. 1584 FULTON STREET Convenient to all transit lines. jnl. 2540 FOR SALE Two fine house, 50 ft. x 145 ft. 9-11 Armory Street, Englewood, N. J. Six rooms and bath in each house. Each house $3,450. $750 down. balance as rent. Full Particulars 530 Eighth Avenue Jul 25 21 Apartments of 3 elegant, large, light rooms, with improvements Rents $14 to $15 THE MILTONA 28-30 W. 131st Street Elevator Apartments 5 and 6 rooms $35 to $45. All improvements, including day and night service electric light, telephone, etc. App'y on Premises or CLARENCE E. HUTCHINSON, Agent july 11-14 28-30 W. 131st Street 5 and 6 rooms $35 to $40 and night service electric light Apply on Premises or CLARENCE B july 11:30 ANNOU To Respectable C JUST 564 to 570 W. 131st Street Elevator and 6 rooms $35 to $45. All improvements, in light service electric light, telephone, etc. App'y on Premises or CLARENCE E. HUTCHINSON, Agent 5 West 1 ANNOUNCEMENT Respectable Colored Families JUST OPENED 564 to 570 Lenox Aven ANNOUNCEMENT To Respectable Colored Families Only JUST OPENED 564 to 570 Lenox Avenue Between 138th and 139th Street ON NEW YORK CITY'S F Apartments of 3, 4. 5, and and bath, with all modern com- out, reasonable rent. MANHEIMER BRO Telephone 6048-9 Greeley P.S. 3 blocks from subway railway, east and west side jun 27-4t NEW YORK CITY'S FINEST AND WIDEST ST departments of 3, 4.5, and 6 exceptionally large, with all modern conveniences, newly decor onable rent. MANHEIMER BROS., 204 West 34th St 6048-9 Greeley Or Supt. 3 blocks from subway station, 2 blocks from v. east and west side surface cars pass the prem ON NEW YORK CITY'S FINEST AND WIDEST AVENUE Apartments of 3, 4, 5, and 6 exceptionally large, light rooms and bath, with all modern conveniences, newly decorated through out, reasonable rent. Telephone 60445-9 Greeley Or Supt. on Premises P.S. 3 blocks from subway station, 2 blocks from elevated railway, east and west side surface cars pass the premises. jun 27-4t TO LET ON EASY TERMS Estates Managed LADSON 8 31-33 W. 139TH STREET REAL ESTATE AND JUSI No 1 West 132nd Street, rooms, all light with modern in First class apartments to let for rooms. All improvements. Rents $18. Stores and business property for FOR SALE ON TOWERS CO The Summer Home Star Actress. Au Playwright, Mrs. This property is located in multi-millionaire section; close which has an open and unobstructed miles back in the country, affor- and landscape view on the coast valuable than any other on that Suitable for a Millionaire's prey, Cafe, or Charitable In Mrs. M. L. Towers Court Restaurant and Entire Pallor Floor of Three Dime Kitchen, Cellar, Laundry, Large Shaded Gate for inside and outside service, Best Location, Any terms this season and shares Address The New York Age. 247 W 41th Street, New York Managed Rents LADSON & LANGSTON 139TH STREET PHONE 301 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS JUST OPENED 11 West 132nd Street, corner Fifth Avenue. All light with modern improvements. Glass apartments to let for respectable colored people; improvements. Rents $18.00 to $28.00 per month. and business property for sale and to lease. R SALE or LONG LEFT FLOWERS COURT, ELBERN N. J. Summer Home of the former Flower Actress, Authoress, Managreeywright, Mrs. Minnie C. Cummins. The property is located in the most fashionable and millionaire section; close to the ocean, on Elbern is an open and unobstructed view of the ocean, in the country, affording the most unrivalled escape view on the coast, which makes this property any other on that exclusive avenue. For a Millionaire's private residence, Hotel, safe, or Charitable Institution. For terms, A Mrs. M. L. CUMMI GS Court Elberon Restaurant and Entire Pailor Floor of Three Dining Rooms, Parlors, Kitchen, Cellar, Laundry, Large Shaded Grounds and Piazzas for inside and outside service, Best Location, Automobile Drive Any terms this season and shares Estates Managed Rents Collected LADSON & LANGSTON 31-33 W. 139TH STREET PHONE 3056 HARLEM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS JUST OPENED No 1 West 132nd Street, corner Fifth Avenue. 4, 5 and 6 rooms, all light with modern improvements First class apartments to let for respectable colored people: 4, 5 and 6 rooms. All rentals Rentals $15.0 to $200.00 per month. Stores and business property for sale and 10 years. FOR SALE or LONG LEASE TOWERS COURT, ELBERON N.J. FOR SALE or LONG LEASE TOWERS COURT, ELBERON N.J. The Summer Home of the former famous Star Actress, Authoress, Managress, Playwright, Mrs. Minnie C. Cummings This property is located in the most fashionable aristocratic multi-millionaire section; close to the ocean, on Hilberon Ave., which has an open and unobstructed view of the ocean, and runs miles back in the country, affording the most unrivalled marine and landscape view on the coast, which makes this property more valuable than any other on that exclusive avenue. Suitable for a Millionaire's private residence, Hotel, Academy, Cafe, or Charitable Institution. For terms, Address Mrs. M. L. CUMMI GS For Sale 54-56 West 140th Street New law 6 story, a modern impo sisting of 4, 5 and 6 room apartments in jun 27-tf Apply D. W. GLUCK JUST O 38-40 WEST FOR FIRST CLASS 6 story, a modern improved, on plot 41 x 100 feet and 6 room apartments in A No.1 condition Terms Apply D. W. GLUCK, 35 Bond Street, N. Y. JUST OPENED 38-40 WEST 131st ST. R FIRST CLASS COLORED TENANT New law 6 story, all modern improved, on plot 43 x 10) feet en. 5k. Consisting of 4, 5 and 6 room apartments in A No. 1 condition Terms to cui: jun 27-ft Apply D. W. GLUCK, 35 Bond Street, N. Y. 6 ROOMS AND TILED BATHS Steam Heat. Hot Water Supply. Class. Modern Apartments. Apply to GILBERT. AT 147 EAST 125TH ST APARTMEN 115 WEST 60TH STREET. 3 and 4 r 122 WEST 134TH STREET. 4 Roof Rents. $19. 9 AND 11 WEST 99TH STREET. 4 Water. Rents. $21 to $28. 30 WEST 136TH STREET. 4 Rooms $21 to $23. 2244 FIFTH AVENUE. 5 Rooms and 629 WEST 45TH STREET. 3 Rooms Eat. Hot Water Supply, Gas Ranges, Hard Wood on Apartments. Apply to JANITOR at No. 38; or AT 147 EAST 125TH ST. ARTMENTS TO LIE 11TH STREET. 3 and 4 rooms. Rent $14 to $19 14TH STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Steam and 19. EST 99TH STREET. 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath, Steam Rents, $21 to $28. 1TH STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water, Stee 23. AVENUE. 5 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rents $17 Steam Heat. Hot Water Supply, Gas Ranges, Hard Wood Trim; First Class, Modern Apartments. Apply to JANITOR at No. 38; or to H. W. GILBERT. AT 147 EAST 125TH ST. APARTMENTS TO LET 115 134TH STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Steam and Hot Water. Rents $19 9 AND 11 WEST 99TH STREET. 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath, Steam and Hot Water. Rents, $21 to $28. 30 WEST 136TH STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water, Steam. Rents, $21 to $23. 2244 FIFTH AVENUE. 5 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rents $17 and $18. 528 WEST 45TH STREET. 3 Rooms. Rents, $9 and $11. 10 EAST 132D STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rents $17 and $18. 55 EAST 99TH STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rents $15-$17. 26 AND 28 WEST 132D STREET. 7 and 8 Rooms and Bath, Steam and All Improvements. Rents, $34 to $37. 172 WEST 133D STREET. 7 Rooms and Bath, All Improvements. Rents, $34 and $39. 2188 FIFTH AVENUE. 5 Rooms and Bath. Rents $19 and $20. Apply to JANITOR ON PREMISES or NAIL @ PARKER A Phone 7682 Morning 145 West 135th St. 44 West 131st Street Seven light rooms and bath, all improvements. Private Halls, every room separate. Hardwood Trim. Open Plumbing, tiled bath, running water in three places. Select Colored Tenats. Rents, $35, $40. jul 18-2t JANITOR OR OWNER ON PREMISES Elevator Apartment Emements, including do etc. Agent 5 West 134th Street MENT Families Only D Avenue Street WIDEST AVENUE ally large, light roo ly decorated through 134th St. Or Supt. on Prem ocks from elevated is the premises. Three Dining Rooms Shaded Grounds and Location, Automobiles e. Street, New York Renta Collected BSTON PHONE 3056 HARLER ROKERS Avenue. 4. 5 and people: 4. 5 and month. G LEASE ELBERON N. J. former famous Managress, Cummings sionable aristocratic on Ellberon Ave. the ocean, and runs unrivalled marine this property more venue. ce, Hotel, Acad- er terms, Address Elberon, N. J. ED ST. TENANTS FOR RENT For Respectable Colored Families Only 142.4 WEST 28th STREET, near Penn Sta., Elegant apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, large, light and siry, newly decorated, tubs, boilers, and ranges. See JANITOR 229 WEST 27th STREET. Elegant apartments of 3 rooms, large, light and siry, tubs, boilers and ranges. See JANITOR MANHEIMER BROS. Tel. 6048 9 Greeley 204 West 34th Street june 27:41 JUST OPENED HOUSES 440-440 LENOX AVENUE (Co bath) TREET h. hot water. Rent $19 to $21 th STREET improvements. Rent $20 and $21. TWO PRIVATE HOUSES 440-440 LENOX AVENUE (Corner 113nd Street) and bath 32 WEST 113rd Street Just Opened 251 West 143rd Street An elegant apartment house for select families 5 and 6 rooms, tiled halls, tiled bath rooms porcelain tubs and sinks, steam heat wall radiators, spacious halls and corridors, every convenience. Rooms all open from the hall. Quiet neighborhood. Rents $25 to $33 584 & 586 Lenox Avenue 4 large, light, airy rooms heated halls and bath, Hot water Supply Mosaic Tiling. Overlooking the old Pinckney Estate. Rents $19 to $21. 144 West 124th Street One block and a half from 125th Street station on Lenox Ave. sub- way; 3 and 4 large, light, comfortable rooms, $14 and $16. 2246 5th Avenue 5 large, light rooms, extra large kitchen $17 and $18 per month 19 West 131st Street Five large, light rooms, excellent house, heated halls, bath and hot water. $22. to $24. per month. 25 West 131st Street Five large rooms, extra light, steam heated halls, hot water and bath. $23. to $25. per month. 60 & 62 West 140th Street New Law House; electric lighted, steam heat, tiled baths, private halls, 4 and 5 rooms. $20 and $27 per month. 6 to 20 West 137th Street New Law Houses with hot water supply, private halls and rooms, tiled baths. 4 and 5 room apartments. $17 to $22 per month. 36 & 38 West 136th Street New Law houses, with steam heat, private rooms and hall, etc., near Lenox Ave. and subway. Apartments of 4, and 5 rooms $20 to $26. 2227-9-31 5th, Avenue New law houses, all improvements, steam, etc 4 rooms, light and airy, good house, in excellent condition. Rents $16. and $19 per month. 53 West 140th Street New Law House, just opened; steam, all improvements. 4 rooms and bath with private halls. $21 and $22 per month. 47 & 49 West 139th Street New Law House with all improvements, steam heat, hot water etc, private rooms and halls. Apartments of 4 and 5 rooms Rents $18 to $27. 1022 Pacific St.. Brooklyn Between Classson and Grand Avenues. 4 large, airy rooms. $14 per month. APPLY JNO. M. ROYALL Or JANITOR on Premises. 21 W. 134th St. 309-11 West 37th Street 4 elegant, large, light and airy rooms, steam heat, hot water, moderate rent, near Penn. Station. MANHEIMER BROS., 204 West 34th Street Tel. 6048-9 Greeley or JANITOK June 27, 41 CHEAPEST Open for Inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments hand somely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large light, alry rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, tikes baths and open plumbing. Rooms, 30 to 816. HARLEM See Denver or Jersey. 214-18-1E. 1270. 30. Bed and Tells Viking Negroes at White House House Republican Party Has Always Fought for Constitutional Rights. Special to THE NEW-YORK AOK. Wyndham, D. C., July 23.—In addressing a delegation from the National Civil and Political Negro League in the East Room of the White House last Friday President Taft publicly acknowledged his debt of gratitude to the Negro delegates to the Republican National convention pledged and instructed for him, who so loyally stood with the Latt forces at Chicago. "I want to say to you how much I appreciate your standing firm in my behalf at a time when it was intimated to the country that we could not depend on you. You demonstrated there your appreciation of the accomplishments of the Republican party for your race in the post, and your abiding faith in its future friendships; you stood like a cold rock" the President declared. ```markdown ``` Comming, Mr. Taft said: "The Republican party ought to be maintained because of its useful past and its useful future. It has been the party for the maintenance of the equal rights of the Negro. It has not always succeeded in running out those rights in accordance with a letter of the Constitution, but it has accepted the responsibility, and even a member of the party who is conscious of what it ought to stand for is ready to continue the right for your constitutional rights. Recently we have had an agitation concerning an amendment to the Constitution which would allow the guarantees of life, liberty and property that we have all valued so hard, and which have come down to us from our ancestors. The Republican party has set its face like tint against any departure from a strict enforcement of these rights. Understand me, my friend, I don't mean to say that the strict enforcement of those rights has been made possible. We are not perfect. There are a great many defects—among them the defect with respect to the political rights of the Negro in the South. You have not suffered with respect to your property rights, your liberty and your life except possibly in those incidental cases of touching where prejudice has been excited, but those are comparatively few in number as compared with the 10,000,000 Negroes who are here whose property rights are maintained, whose liberty is maintained, and whose right to the pursuit of happiness is maintained. Admits Prejudice Exists. Republican party, as all and all, is going to institute this party on our race should As a total land of institution in pro- spect, on the part of reasonable for the gov- ernment our rights. That in say I cannot or am and I cannot promise me to be better all at our promise is that we are the best we can to make BOY SAVES SWIMMER Josh Tader Holden, a youth whose hometown is Springfield, Mass., is the beloved Whitestone, L. L., having saved the life of a young white man from unclearing a few days ago. Young Holden is stopping with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Holden, at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Keeling. When the older Holden and son were bating at the beach a young man sat on about a rod from shore. While diving from a float he got out of the danger ropes and finding his way back well for help. Golden swam out to his aid, and though much smaller than the elephant man, rescued him in the nick of his time. Mr. Bolden arrived in the scene of the accident and creamed the white swimmer Brawley: Prowd Benton, D. C., July 23.—Benjamin Brawley, July 23, recently graduated of English in Howard University, but now dean of the college department of Atlanta Baptist College. His wife Hilda H. Prowd, eldest daughter of Rev. H. D. Prowd of Kingwood, H. D. Prowd is united in wedlock Rev. W. W. Milton Waldron, dean of St. Louis Baptist Church, N. W. street, N. W. Washington, Saturday, July 26. The weddings are private, only a few of the friends of the contracting partner present. Prof. Brawley is best son of the Rev. Dr. E. M. H. Milton of South Carolina, and is widest brother as one of the oldest teachers of English of the Negro race. The trade was attired in white lace or white satin with an anthracite well-fastened with a tiare of amber stones trained with the dress. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Beginner Correspondence of the Law. SVACUSE, N. Y., July 24.—The sale of the Williams Barber Shop in the S. A. & K. Building, this city, the first of the month, by George Williams, its proprietor, marks the passing of the last first-class barber shop conducted by a member of our race for the best white trade. A few years ago there were a number of good shops owned and conducted by Negroes, but they have all been disposed of and passed into the control of white barbers, so that many regret the sale of the Williams shop, which was one of the best known shops in the city. For many years it was conducted by the late Charles Williams, prominent during his life time in civic and religious affairs and since his death the business has been successfully carried on by his sons, George and Albert, Jerrs, W. H. Johnson, is entertaining her father, C. Simmons, of Vancouver, B. C. Mr. Simmons has lived in western Canada for many years and believes that there are great opportunities for members of our race in that country. Albert Williams is visiting friends in Utica and Boston for a few days. Abe Myers, Jr. has returned from a trip to Troy and Albany, N. Y. The Harmony Circle held a Japanese social at the Bethany Baptist Church parsonage last Friday evening. G. C. Shell has disposed of his business in Oswego and has returned to the city. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y., July 24.—Very sad news was received by Mrs. E. Bullock, Brook street, early Sunday morning, July 21, when a telegram arrived announcing the death of her brother, John E. White. The deceased had been an invalid for quite some time. James White returned home to attend the funeral. Large crowd was disappointed last Thursday morning when they gathered at Hudson Park to go out for a day's pleasure on the excursion which was to be given by the Independent Citizens' Association, towing to the heavy fog the boat lost its way and ran into a stone and was unable to reach the deck and about three hundred people were disappointed. Some returned to their homes about eleven o'clock, while a train and was unable to reach the train and went to North Beach. The committee are arranging to make another attempt in the near future. S. J. Davis and Dr. Mecklennd returned from Fortchester, Thursday, where they spent four pleasant days representing Freeman and Westchester lodges, K. of P. They report a pleasant time and much good work was done to put the Grand Lodge, K. of P., on a solid foundation. We were glad that the Grand Chancellor Le Crawford was reappointed that kind position. Sir Crawford has done much for Pythianism in New York and well deserves the honor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Fley, of Montclair, N. J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Cus Sunday. Miss Helen and Miss Augusta Carter, of Trinidad, are visiting their brother, Joshua Carter, 311 Huguenot street. Mrs. Joan Carter, who has been continued to her home for several weeks, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Grant, 15 Clinton avenue, the the happy parents of a threebaby boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. The stock visited the home of Mr. Mauro and presented them with a baby boy. BINGHAMTON. N. Y. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. BANGHAMON, N. N., July 47. An American Industrial School is being established on the outskirts of our city near Ross Park for the education of colored men and women. E. C. Hauck the promoter previews that the school will be patterned after Tuskegee Institute. The teachers are being selected from Tuskegee and Hampton. The school has paved and one hundred and fifty acres of land for this work and has three buildings and will be remodeled. The college consists of this city have donated more than one hundred and fifty dollars and six applications for more than thirty students through the State. Walter W. Eauclair is a new resident in the city and spends a few days in school in the first grade of the school. He is the first student in the N.C. The parents made contact at the Usker- lege Institute sing for Tuesday evening in the association room. They are requesting assistance to the purpose of having a large sum of money for the situation. A Benefit Lawn school was given one day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Shorter for the benefit of the new Normal Industrial Institute to be established in this city. The members and friends of the St. Paul, N. M. E. Church held a welcome reception in honor of their pastor, the Rev. J. E. Peterson, who was reappointed for another year by Bishop Evans Tyre. May Osborne Stevens, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Stevens, was baptized Sunday morning at 9 o'clock in Christ Episcopal Church by the Rev. Yarnall Mrs. Eva Johnson and the parents of the child were its sponsors. Julian Wallace has returned to Head Lake for the summer, after a few days' visit to his mother. Mrs. Eva Johnson HACKENSACK. N. J. Hackman, N. J., July 21. The Sheltering Arms Association, a society organized for the purpose of establishing a home for colored orphan children of Bristol County, N. J., is progressing nicely. Dr. G. W. Hood is the president. At a mass meeting held at the Mohun bai Baptist Church, July 15, a splendid delegation from surrounding towns was present. Speeches were made and letters read from prominent persons in the interest of the establishment. Mrs. Lottie Johnston, formerly of New York, has persuaded a beautiful cottage situated very conveniently. Dr. John White, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, is giving his congregation a piece of hospital vermont, which ought to benefit greatly. The colored people of this town continue to acquire real estate. Among the latest are Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs. I. Johnston, Mr. Beverly and Mr. Patrick. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24.—The local branch of the Business League held the largest and most enthusiastic meeting of its existence at the Y. M. C. A. building Monday evening. Hon. John C. Duncy presided, and the business of the organization was transacted in the manner that gives great promise of a splendid future for the league. The efficient secretary, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, was highly commended for the work she has done in instilling in the members of the league that spirit so necessary to its success. The league was addressed by Hon. J. C. Napier in an appropriate and helpful speech. Mr. Napier's talk was a most timely one, inasmuch as there were a large number of new members present who were in need of instruction as to the purposes and history of the National Business League. Delegates to the Chicago meeting next month were chosen, and many other members gave notice that they would be in attendance on that occasion. There will be a strong and earnest effort made to bring the next National meeting to Washington. The officers elected and appointed for the ensuing year were as follows: Daniel Freeman, president; A. H. Underdown, vice-president; Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, secretary; B. T. Montague, correspondring secretary; Dr. George W. Cabaniss, treasurer; John W. Lewis, chaplain; Miss Georgiana Coleman, marshal; W. F. Denny, chairman Executive Committee. Members on the Executive Committee: Mrs. Jeanne Davis, I. E. Williams, A. H. Seclock, J. G. Montgomery, Dr. Harret Thomas and Judge R. H. Tertell. BOSTON MASS A Kand correspondent of THE ACE. Boston, Mass., July 24.—Last Saturday the On to Washington Club gave its first prize at Oak Island Grove, Revere Beach, a large number of Mosons were drowned and a very pleasant time. Dancing was in order until 11 p.m. The committee in charge of the affairs follows; Howard W. Pinn, chairman; W. H. Gilbert, D. E. Crawford, W. H. Lyons, W. H. Rhomes, J. W. Council, A. J. Smith, Thomas A. Crump, Richard Frye, J. W. Weeks and Louis Woods. Miss Amie Harrison of Cambridge has just returned after an absence of three weeks. Miss Lazle Massinell, Hollyoke street, left the city for a trip South. Miss Mamie Bisman of Hollston spent most of the week visiting friends in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Burbin, 9 Windsor street, Rockyburg, were at home to a large number of friend host Sunday. Wednesday, July 24, St. Mark's Congregational Church of which the Roy Samuel A. Brown is pastor, gave a plenice at Caldwell Grove, W. Roxbury, which was largely attended. The committee served a baked dinner, and provided swings rooftops and other amusements. Dancing was also indulged. The committee was David A. Roberts, P. W. Bauer, secretary; Mrs. Etta Soles, treasurer; Ms. Danes S. L. Edwards, Dina King James Cohen Mary Monroe, L. R. William Wilkes and Miss Alice Turrier. Miss Ruth Odoms, 9 Marble street, has returned to the city after an absence of two weeks. Miss Nora Williams, Washington street, Rockyburg, is spending a few weeks in New Jersey. NEW BEDEORD MASS Regular Correspondent of TMN, NY New Bedford, Mags, July 24. The Woman's Loyal Union of this city is represented at the annual convention of the Northeastern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, held at Jerssey N.J., this week, by the following delegates: Tuesday, Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, Mrs. G. O'Neal, way, Mrs. Patricia Carter, Miss Mary Davis and Mrs. M. D. Webb. Miss E. C. Carter, president of the National Association of Women's Clubs, goes to Hampton, N.J., to attend an convention during the week of July 22, convention of her mother Mrs. Martha D. Webb. SPRINGFIELD MASS Sprinterette Miss. July 21. The home office outing of the St. J. Conference of Sunday School held last Thursday at Forest Lake. The school is a private chartered school that the school has the parent's permission. Another one of the Sprinterette workers or attendant in the North East Eastern region of women's choir meeting in Jersey City this week are Mrs. Ella Stewart, Mason Street, and Mrs. Frances Walters, Married Street. Two women attended the National in honor of Hampshire, Mrs. George Phillip, quintets street, and Miss Ethel Edward Prescott avenue. Miss Ella P. Cannon of Jersey City, who has been on the most of Mrs. Helen Gerrett, for the past tortnight, returned home today, accompanied in Miss Garrett, who is on read to visit for a month with friends in Washington, Miss. and Mrs. Relish, who returned home Saturday after a month's visit to their parents in Virginia and Kansas. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa. July 25.—The Rev. J. C. Brown, formerly of Flushing, N.Y., has been installed as pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, Germantown. The Eastern Baptist Association of Pennsylvania, is in session this week at the Macdoula Baptist Church, Telfl and Yoyum streets. It will end on July 28. The sixth annual convention of the Knights of Pythias is now in session at Fidelity Hall, South street. The homes and business places of the colored people are decorated. Mayor Mark made the address of welcome on Tuesday, the parade, and plebeia was held at Washington Park on Wednesday. The session will close Saturday. The Rev. Jublin J. A. hold forth at Allan A. M. E. Church Sunday. The first colored farmers' convention of Pennsylvania will be held in this city August 14. Dr. William A. credt has been advised that representatives from all parts of the state will be present. Measures of vital importance to our people and the form will be discussed. The Penn Memorial Church carried a large crowd to its picnic at Lemon Hill last Thursday. Mrs. Emma Ellis, who was suddenly attacked by vertigo, fell down a flight of stairs at the Home for Aged and Inform Colored People, at 44th and Girard avenues, last Saturday morning, and died on Wednesday. Decreased was seventy years old. Joseph Beth ```markdown ``` The above offer can al and HEGEMAN DRUG S DIXIE SU love offer can also be had at MAN DRUG STORES. DIXIE SUPPLY C The above offer can also be had at all RIKER and HEGEMAN DRUG STORES. DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 247 West 46th Street WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY Located in Greene County, 34 m surroundings. Defined communi- penses low. Classical and Scientific Military, Normal and Business De- great opportunities for High School Professional Courses. Two new this year. Catalog and Special Inform nov 2 6 mo THE TUSKEGEE Beginning with the new sch 1912; has arranged for a s for students who wish to m orchestra music. CAPTAIN N. CLARK SMITH charge of this course. A civi information will be furnished may be interested. For fu BOOKER T. WASHI FORCE UNIVERSITY WILBERT 3rd TUE Greene County, 32 miles from Xenia, O. Defined community Faculty of 32 Classical and Scientific, Theological, Pres- sional and Business Departments Ten institutes for High School graduates ent- courses. Two new buildings for girls Catalog and Special Information furnished. A W. S. SCARBOROUGH TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE with the new school term, Septe- par arranged for a special course of gifts who wish to make a specialty of music. J. CLARK SMITH, Bandmaster. This course. A circular giving me- will be furnished prospective inter- ested. For further informa- tion KER T. WASHINGTON, PRINC Located in Greene County, 32 miles from Xenia, Ohio. Healthful surroundings. Defined 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 THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Beginning with the new school term, September 10th, 1912; has arranged for a special course of instruction for students who wish to make a specialty of band and orchestra music. CAPTAIN N. CLARK SMITH, Bandmaster, will be in charge of this course. A circular giving more detailed information will be furnished prospective students who may be interested. For further information address: BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, PRINCIPAL. july 25 St TUSKEGRE INSTITUTE, ALABAMA THE A. M. E. CHURCH REVIEW (QUARTERLY) FOR JULY, 1912 A. M. E. CHURCH R (QUARTERLY) FOR JULY, 1912 THE A. M. E. CHURCH REVIEW (QUARTERLY) FOR JULY, 1912 --- "GENERAL CONFERENCE NOW timely articles from able writers. CONTEXT FROM INSPIRE - THE NEW BISHOPS OF "A REVIEW OF THE TWENTY-FOURTH M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE," by "THE GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE M. THE NEGRO"—Rev. Wm. H. B. M. E. Church, New York City. "THE GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE A. M. Boblen, D.D., pastor Mother Z. THE ENSIGNAL COMMITTEE CVERGAN ITS POWERS AND RESPONSIBILITIES, Ier, D.D., chairman of the Twenty- THE CENTENNIAL OF THE ADRIAN Tanner, D.D., first editor of the "SOUTH CULTURE IN SONG," Bishop D. A. M. E. Review. THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONFERENCE E.R.G.S., Chicago, III. THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONFERENCE New York. THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES Haynes, Ph.D., professor Social Science of National League on Urban Co-EDUCTIONS. Subscription price of the Review Sample price of 25 cents. Advertisement. "GENERAL CONFERENCE NUMBER" contains valuable and timely articles from ablg writers. CONTENTS. FRONTISPHERE THE NEW BISHOPS OF THE A.M. E. CHURCH THE NEW BISHOPS OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH THE TWENTY-FOURTH QUADRENNIAL SESSIONAL CONFERENCE," by Bishop B. F. Lee, CONFERENCE OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL —Rev. Wm. H. Brooks, D.D., pastor New York City. CONFERENCE OF THE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH DD., pastor Mother Zion Church, New COMMITTEE AVERYMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL AND RESPONSIBILITIES DEFINED —Rev. W. vainman of the Twenty-fourth QuadreNNIAL OF VIRO AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH, first editor of the A. M. E. Review, IN SONG," Bishop L. J. Coppin, D.D., REVIEW IN NATIONAL CONVENTION "George W. Image, III. IN NATIONAL CONVENTION "James L. CENTRE OF SOCIAL SERVICE" Edited by G. D. professor Social Science, Fisk University League on Urban Conditions Among N. A REVIEW OF THE TWENTY-FOURTH QUADRRENSIAL SESSION OF THE A. M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE," by Bishop B. E. Lee, D.J. "GENERAL CONFERENCE, by Bishop B. F. Lee, D.D. "THE GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND THE NEGRO-INFILTRATION BROOKS, D.D., pastor St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City. "THE GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE A. M. E. Zion Church,"—Rev. R. M. Bohlen, D.D., pastor Mother Zion Church, New York City. THE EPISCOPAL COMMITTEE CARRIER METHODIST. Father, DD, first editor of the A. M. E. Review. "Soft CUTIER IN SONG." Bishop L. J. Coppin, DD, second editor A. M. E. Review. "The Renaissance NATIONAL CONVENTION." George W. Ellis, K.C.B. FRGS, Chicago, III. "The DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION." James L. Curtis, Esq. New York 101 DEMONSTRATION in SAVVY SERVICES Edited by George Edmund Haynes, PhD, professor Social Science, Fisk University; director of National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes EDITORIALS Subscription rate of the Review, $100 a year, in advance Smaller in 25 years Advertising rates made known on appli- the undertaker, took charge of the body. The funeral of the Rev H A Monroe, a veteran of the Civil War, who died at 51 N. 29th street, was buried at its last rest in Mt. Mellon Church, 12th and Melon streets. Joseph Seth, Jr., South 12th street, with a severe attack of tinnitus. Miss Eunice Swain is entertaining Miss Marion Cralk of Darby, this week. Seeking Funds for School. The last, carried Webster Hill, principal of the Clifton Force (Va.) Industrial School, was in the city this week trying to raise money to equip a steam boiler at his school. Mr. Hill was located in Brooklyn and is the founder of the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Howard avenue and Holkmer street. He was also at a time connected with the Howard Orphan Asylum and in 1992 founded the first vacation Bible school for colored people in the state at Alyssinian Baptist Church. The Clifton Force School is under construction, and boys girls over forty years of age are also a good history and industrial training. Bishop Hood at Jerich After motoring over some the most picturesque sections of old Long Island and inspecting some of the Zion churches, Bishop and Mrs. J. W. Hood were the guests of honor for lunch at "Happy Home," the residence of Mrs. Losteece, Jactson, Glen Street, last Friday. Among the other out of town guests were the Rev. M. O. Haynes, presiding elder of Long Island District; Miss Grace Levy and the Rev. Duncan Lange. During the afternoon refreshments were served on several casks were made on the Bashop and Mrs. Hood by the trustees and friends of the church. The Misses Tala, Grace, Josephine and Alberta Jackson, entertained with music and dancing, after which the Bishop and Mrs. Hood motored back to Westbury, where they are enjoying a few days' recreation, preparatory to their Southern trip. july 25 St miles from Xenia, Ohio. Healthful unity. Faculty of 32 members Ex- sultive. Theological. Preparatory. Music. Departments. Ten industries taught. School graduates entering College or new buildings for girls will be erected formation furnished. Address W. S. SCARBOROUGH, President, EE INSTITUTE school term, September 10th, special course of instruction make a specialty of band and ch. Bandmaster, will be in circular giving more detailed ted prospective students who further information address. HINGTON, PRINCIPAL. CHURCH REVIEW (ARTERLY) JULY, 1912 "NUMBER" contains valuable and EVENTS. OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH, QUADRONNIAL SESSION OF THE A. by Bishop B. F. Lee, D.D. METHODIST EPISODIAL CHURCH AND Brooks, D.D., pastor St. Mark's by A. M. E. ZION CHURCH,"Rev. R. R. Zion Church, New York City. METHODIST EPISODIAL CHURCH); DES DEFINED, Rev. W. H. H. But- teny-fourth Quadrennial Session. M. E. CHURCH,"Bishop B. T. the A. M. E. Review. L. J. Coppin, D.D., second editor. INVENTION"—George W. Ellis, K.C.B. INVENTION"—James L. Curtis, Esq. VICE"Edited by George Edmund Science, Fisk University; director Conditions Among Negroes. view, $100 a year, on advance listing rates made known on appl- cation. C. RASS, D.D., Editor. addressed to the editor 601 Pine St. "KNOW THYSELL" and make a sanction for your hardwriting and letter writing. You will be a leading vendor of business writing and business work for us. We will help you to succeed in your business marriage and business life. We offer financial loading satisfaction guarantees 4. WESTCHESTER CURT STUDIO Bee"A" M.T. VERNON NEW YORK june 27 4 DR. VAN HORN SPECIALIST SUXUAL Weakness, Private Diseases Gonorrhea, Gleec, Blood, Skin Chronic Diseases and skillfully reated. Reasonable fees. 405 Eighti Ave. Near 30th St. In Drug Store. YOUR FUTURE ant Promising Send Sample of your handwriting and birth date. I will send you a delivery of your coat act, that will help you in all affairs of life, love, health, business and marriage. Send 10 cents for trial reading. Rev. M. BEUKER, Boy 7 pul 11 14 Tuckahoe, New York THE AGE DOES Job Printing OF ALL KINDS N. Y. City WILBERFORF, 10. OPENB 3rd TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER HISTORY NEGRO RACE AND SOLDIERS IN SPANISH AMERICAN WAR General Clarkson addressing the Colored Republican Club in New York said: "You must develop a literary taste and write history of your great men, such as the white man have done—put it in the hands of your children so that they may know what elir race has done." This preparation is composed of odor, combined with the most powerful troyer. Ladies of refinement will find this quisite, being a refined delicate odor sold under a strict guarantee by the odor of perspiration. Price $1.00; sent to any part of the MANUFACTURER MYRON F. GEARY 604 Fulton St. feb 22-24 THE HUDSON RIVER Formerly 84-86 W O-OLORA This preparation is composed of a delicate Oriental Soral 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 MYRON F. GEARY, Chemist 604 Fulton St., Feb 22nd Brooklyn, N.Y. THE HUDSON RIVER GARAGE The up-to-date Garage for covered chauffeurs Every latest convenience Unexcelled service. NE ERSIDE 2 West A. J. Me Special Attention Given to Out of Town Chauffeurs Special Attention given to date May 2. 3 mo THE COMFORT THE COMFORT COTTAGE Cer. 2nd and Bay Avenues Open from June 15th to October 1st improvements Boating, bathing and Atlantic City by boats or electric cars. may 16-3mo THE BAY SHORE HOTEL OPEN FROM MAY TO OCTOBER Situated on Chesapeake Bay, three miles from Fortress Monroe, V. Fortress Monroe, Hampton and a separate Kenne by electric rail. A good family hotel, having twenty two bedrooms, spacious parlor, fine and sale bathing beach, good fishing a large pavilion. A delightful res- sult of everything. There is always a brocere here when sleeping time comes. For terms address: jun 13-2mon The Bay Shore Hotel Company, Buckner HOTEL METROPOLIT 1200 Springwood Ave. Cor. Athens Ave. An This well known hotel is now open for the season under the same succes- d during the last 12 seasons. Large arra rooms the most spacious daim- table board foot and cold ba large shady grove, creetet and other gams large families and those spending season. All correspondence promptly ame june13.sa MR. & MR. E. C. 1 Situated on Cheesapeake Bay, three miles from Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Connects with Fortress Monroe, Hampton and a port New York by electric cars. A fine and safe bathing beach, good fishing, a large pavilion, a delightful resting place with the best of everything. There is always a breeze here when sleeptime comes. For terms address: jun 13-2mos The Bay Shore Hotel Company, Bucktrot Beach, Va. HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1260 Springwood Ave. Cor. Athkins Ave. Ashbury Park. N. J. This well known hotel is now open for the season under the same successful management as during the last 12 seasons. Large air rooms the most successful dining room with excellent table board and cold baths with a large shady grove, creequet and other special rates for large families and those aspending season. All correspondence promptly answered. MR. & MR. E. C. BURGESS Prom. HOTEL 24 Lincoln Avenue, West The Hotel has been newly renovated. It is an Hde Sunday and Holiday outings. Bathing, Boating and Fie Lavatories. Running water in 15 rooms. Open June 15th to Sept. 15th R. S. june 13:30m Take away Beach train to H 24 Lincoln Avenue, West Averne, Long Island The Hotel has been newly renovated. It is an Ideal place for your vacation. Sunday and Holiday outings. Bathing. Boating and Fishing. Perfect dining service. Three Lavatories. Running water in a room. Open June 15th to Sept 15th K. S. DORSEY, Owner & Prop june 13-1mo Take Reservoir Beach train to Hamble Station THE THOMPSON 61 Hamilton St., Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Centrally located First-class accommodation, with or with onboard For Terms. Address EVA T. MARSHAL June 27 St MAPLE CROFT FARM NEW YORK Farm contains 1.5 acres, large shady lawns. 5 minutes walk to muley, or quet, swings piano. Views and circ tars on epuplication leaves 600 jun 2017 MRS. AOATHA LEFEVEN THE WHITE EAD HOUSE 25 Atkins Ave W. Asbury Park New Jersey OPEN JUNE 15th The comforts and luxury of the Whitehead House, its cuisine and service, combined, place it in the frost rank of all the housed 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 hot and cold water, spcial arrangements for large families or parties spending the season Correspondence invited and promptly answered. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD, june 13-3mo Proprietress BELLEVUE HOUSE 3 De Blois St. Newport, R. I One minute walk from Bellevue Ave best view of the city Our specialty Lobsters, Crabs, Fried Chicken All home cooking, neat and clean service. Give us a call. Mr. & Mrs. W. C. BANKS, Props june 6-3mo ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH ST. CATKILL N.Y. OPEN ALL THE TIME MODERN CONVENIENCE Light airy rooms Grand view of Caskill Mountains. Good board. Reasonable Rates Write for particular. Mrs. MINNIE ENGLISH, Proprietress june 6-30m 6800 RIVERSIDE NEW PALZ 400 Pages. 50 Illustrations No Library Complete without it Liberal Commission to Agents. Price, $1.25 OCEAN CITY, N. J. Beautiful location, modern fishing. Easy access to Address: Mrs. MAGGIE B. COHORT LINCOLN The H. H. Garnet Home Westberry, L. I. NEW OPENS FOR SEASON The ideal place to spend your vacation. Delightful location. Home cooking. Grand treat service. For further information, apply Mrs. L. BRISTOL time 2:30 pm. Housekeeper Phone Douglas 445 N. P. PATTON, P. R. THE PATION HOTEL (2) Ribbs South of Union Depot Cafe in Connection under New Management 1014-16-18 South n 11th St Meals at all hours OMAHA, NEBR. may. nov. 13 First Place For First Class People CURTIS COTTAGE SHELLHEAD BAY NEW YORK Rooms Exter Improvement The place to speed Your Vacation over Saturday and Sunday and Holiday Delightfully Located One Station from Coney Island. Cor Avenue N.E. 15th St. Sceepshead Bay All the delicacies of the Season. Delightful location. mountain view, how cooking, brand train service, 45 minutes to Hia- lium, brand train service, 45 minutes to treelley. Open summer and Winter all Year. Particularly apply t. Mas. HYLAH TIME BOUCK. Proc. mar 74 m. P. O. 40 x 28. New Pal z. N.1 Large elegantly furnished rooms with all in déimprovements, for transient or permanent guests. Private house Between Broadway and 57th Avenue. jun 27 March. The Herb Cottage 134 Athens Avenue, Ashbury Park, B. J. Nicely furnished rooms for permanent transient guest. Rates reasonable. Hot and cold baths and at modern conveniences. J. M. HERB Properties Reopened at the Post Office at New York as Second Class Matter. Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 W. 46th Street, New York. FRED R. MOORE.....Publisher and Editor LASTRA A. WALTON.....Managing Editor C. THOMAS FORTUNE.....Associate Editor JIMONE B. PETEKSON.....Treasurer SOCANE L. MOORE.....Advertising Agent London Office: 17 Green Street, Sharing Cross Road, W. C. Canada Office: 175 St. Antonie Street, Mon- real. Central America Office: P. O. Box 99, Port Limon, Costa Rica. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR.....$1.50 IX MONTHS.....1.06 THREE MONTHS.....1.07 SINGLE COPIES.....0.05 IO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.00 IO POREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 2.50 In sending manuscripts for publication simply enclose stamps for possible rejection. To ensure publication in the current issue correspondence must be in THE AGE Office later than Tuesday. e0 THE CALL TO DOMESTIC SERVICE. 'Among the problems that the National Federation of Woman's Clubs, soon to meet in Hampton, should take up for discussion and make a feature of Federation interest, is the work of domestic service as it affects our women. There are so many sides to the domestic service problem that it is necessary to indicate the special phase when discussing it. The first phase is, of course, the work of the wife in the home, and the work of the daughters as helpmates of the mother and as a preparation against the time when they as wives will have homes of their own. This is the highest call to domestic service. It is the foundation of the American state. It is susceptible of infinite discussion. Every woman has ideas of home education for domestic service and what should be the character and scope of it, albeit the best people are coming to the sensible conclusion that the daughter, however wealthy, should have her education rounded out by a course in a domestic science school, like that of Pratt Institute, in Brooklyn, and such as is included in the courses of our own Hampton, Tuskegee and other institutes. The Woman's Federation could do a good service by emphasizing this phase of domestic service education, as the home life of the Negro, which depends so much upon the wife and mother, is of vital moment. But the phase of domestic service as an occupation, as a livelihood, is also of great moment, as so many of our women, both young and old, have to take to it as a matter of necessity if not of choice. To all such the best domestic science education is of the greatest benefit and assures the best positions and wages. There are plenty of indications that Negro women are not being attracted to domestic service as an occupation as formerly and that they are not giving the satisfaction the service calls for. The reason for this condition could be considered and discussed to advantage by the Woman's Federation. A white subscriber of Titus Ace, who owns match tenement property in New York, and who resides at Christiansburg, Va., in renewing her subscription, says, among other things: "I always read the editorials of Titus Ace. We housekeepers in the South cannot for any price paid obtain competent colored servants. I pay a good price, and it is impossible to keep a servant in my kitchen. We had one cook for fifty-two years, so we are not difficult to live with. The elderly servants are married, are comfortably off, and do laundry work; the young people drift to the cities, to the mines and mining towns, and that leaves us helpless. There are but two in our family, and at present I have a maid I brought from New York, but she returns in September." What are the causes for this condition? As we pointed out in THE ACE recently, it is said on good authority that there is a demand now in New York for 10,000 good servants, caused by white girls and women turning to factory, stenographic and shop clerk work. It is a good opening for our women who have to work for a living for themselves or to help their husbands, who cannot always make enough wages to run the house. A discussion of the question, "Are Our Women Ceasing Measurably to Help Out as Breadwimmers?" would be of general interest. What do the women readers of THE ACE think about it? We will be pleased to publish the views of any of them. The Hon. William Lortimer of Illinois has been voted out of the Federal Senate because, it was found, his election was obtained by fraud. Mr. Lortimer must will spend the remainder of his time striving to establish his innocence. It was a long time coming, moving slowly as all large bodies do, but it is here and the Negro must reckon with it in what he says and what he does, as the white man made friends with it on Mount McGregor, in 1885, when Gen. U. S. Grant sent out the message, one of his last, "Let us have peace!" The politics of the nation have at last become Southernized. The sectional lines in politics have been broken down; the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic and of the Confederacy now stand upon equality in public estimation, because it is said, and the restless winds wing the saying, "They each fought for what he thought was right." So they did. But right is right and wrong, is wrong, and never the two can blend—the one that fought the nation's life to save the other the nation's life to rend! That is the Negro's viewpoint; the white man sees it the other way. A writer in the Richmond Times-Dispatch says: Sir: Did you notice the following peculiar facts in connection with the Baltimore convention? Champ Clark and Underwood are from Kentucky, Woodrow Wilson was born in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Senator Kern is also from the same territory. William Jennings Bryan's father's people were from Culpeper county, and his mother's folks are good old revolutionary stock from Page county. (His grandmother's ancestor was a Hilliard, of Page.) Mr. Marshall is also of Virginia stock, though several degrees removed again. Mr. Rosenvelt's mother was a Georgian. One of her bridesmaids later married the Rev. Mr. Baker, a Presbyterian minister. Mr. Baker served the Stuart congregation for many years living in the old historical mansue in that city. It is no longer tolerable to point the finger of scorn at those who wore the Blue and the Gray and the man like Gen Daniel F. Sickles of New York, who does it has his venerable body taken hold of gently and pulled by Gen Roosevelt, whose partisan he is, with the affectionate rebuke, "My own mother was a Georgian." So the war of the Rebellion is over; the echoes of it are dying away in the largest pension taxation ever hitched upon a nation, and the three War Amendments, the substantial fruit, of the slavery conflict, are ignored by the Southern States, and jugged by the Federal Supreme Court, so that the black free man, even as the black slave, has the right all before him to make secure his position as a freeman, a man and a citizen. In the fight as a free man he has a measureless advantage over the slave man, but he has not the active, aggressive sympathy and support of the larger part of the American people. In large part he must fight alone. During the progress of the campaign for Presidential delegates The Age emphasizes again and again the fact that the Negro and his rights were not subjects of issue, of controversy; that the nation had passed on to the consideration of other questions of vital moment; that, in the main, the white people of every section had ceased to think about the Negro and his rights and were concentrating their thought and effort on themselves and their rights. The Negro need not despair; he and his rights are wrapped up in them and their rights of the whole American people, and it is for him, as for others, to protect himself and his rights as others have to do it. THE GAMBLERS AND THE POLICE New York has the largest police force in the Western world, and in many respects, the best. There are few New Yorkers who do not take, or desire to take, an honest pride in its police as in its fire, health and other departments, because they equal and in many ways excel the like departments in other large cities of the country. Ignor there are evils, defects of the sort and another in all of the part of the working machinery of government, as of private and corporate business. As Alexander Pope expresses so poetically, so it is: "He who hopes a perfect thing to see hopes what not was, nor is, nor 'eer shall be.' It is sufficient that by far the larger part of it working force of any public agency is best and efficient and that there exists a public sentiment that insists that it be kept so. The effort to locate the New York police department is from the vices it is set apart to with, restrain and, in the last analysis to suppress, when they threaten the public well being, has been long drawed out and tireless, and was never more active than now. But the effort will always be difficult, if not hopeless, of success, as long as the influences that make for vice and crime are legalized by taxation, so that the police can give no immunity to the drunkard, the strumpet and the gambler while the city, county and State license protect the saloonkeepers, the dance hall keepers, and others who pander to the weaknesses of the young and old alike, who graduate from such places into hardened vices and crimes of all sorts, filling the poorhouses, the jails, the penitentiaries and the asylums and keeping the police busy all of the time, night and day. There are too many saloons, beer gardens, dance halls and summer gardens with liquor licenses in New York, impatient to foster vies and often in one way an demon, whose proprietors the police are sworn to protect, and make base to do because often receiving pay from them as well as the city, while their victims receive no mercy from police or magistrates. Talking, about the brutal murder of Rosenthal, the gambler, in New York. by five men, under the eyes of five policemen, all of whom escaped in an automobile because it is alleged. Rosenthal has given District Attorney Whitman evidence against the gamblers that implicated the police, the Philadelphia North American says; But they are never fair to the foolish outsiders, who supply their profits. There is no such thing as an honest gambler. The gambler is a human hyena, without the courage of that vile heath. A hyena could not be honest without starving to death. The gambler is in business for the profits that it gives him. He could not be honest and stay in business. The character of the business is clearly shown by the pack of dirty little jackals that follow it. the smaller fry of the fraternity, the cappers and runners, and dealers and other attaches of the gambling houses. Who are they? Criminals, actual or potential, every one. When the gambling houses are closed these creatures turn to their other natural employments. They are snake thieves, the pickpockets, the cadets of the red-light district, the unnamable creatures who live on the wages of deprilled womanhood. Dress gambling up in its gaudiest attire. Give it a setting of mabagoy and cut glass and chased silver, and it is still the same. Its promoters and camp followers are the same obscene blits, the same evil vultures. They feed on carrion, on human cadaver. Their aim in life is to take the money of the fools who come to them in good faith to play a game of chance. But it is no game of chance. The victim hasn't a chance in the world. One way or another the cards are stacked against him, the machinery worked by secret switches, the "percentage" fixed so that the victim's money is taken from him just as surely as if the gamblers put their silly fingers into his pockets, and, far more snackingly and awardedly, for it is often done under the guise of good fellowship or good friendship. We have not read a more graphic photograph of the gambler and his satellites and parasites than the North American draws. It is a deplorable fact that the large cities of the country are becoming overrun by a class of Negroes who live the fast life of "the sport" with no visible means of support, and who are, in one way or another gamblers. They gather others to them by their example, both men and women, who get tired of the steady life of the sober and industrious, and hope to get more enjoyment out of the "sporting life." Resorts grow as the patrons of them increase, so that "the gilded Negro palaces" of New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago and San Francisco are growing in number and splendor year by year, calling the young and susceptible of both sexes away from the serious purposes of life to the sad end which is always a tragedy. The moral forces of society must front the wide open doors to vice and crime more and more with the commandment. "Thou shalt not!" THE GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA REAL ANGRY. Gov. Cole Blease of South Carolina is real angry, and the atmosphere all about him is hot, like himself, white heated. Even the words he uses are hot, tightening words, such as he never learned in Sunday School, words that call for more words and for some tight. The tight revolves in a circle from Columbus to Augusta, Atlanta, Charleston and Columbia. An engy of Gov. Blease put detectives on the South Carolina man, who has gone further than Senator Tillman went as Governor to encourage mob law, race hatred and race discrimination and proscription among the people of South Carolina. The detective knows all the ins and outs of the detective business, from the diagraph placed under the desk to the gum shoe expert placed at the keyhole Gov. Blease's enemy now lives in Georgia, at Augusta, across the South Carolina line, and the detective, who has a national reputation for doing things, has hawked out the Los Angeles dynamiters and the Atlantic City grafters; lives any old place just is always on the job. The charges against Gov. Blease are that he is a graftter and bake taker. He is and to take 'take offs' from liquor dealers under the leniency law and to accept bribes for producing criminals. The scandal has so stirred up the people of Georgia and South Carolina as to overshadow the Presidential campaign and the trial of fashionable Mrs. Grace for attempting to murder her young husband, but none of the people of the two States are as stirred up as Gov. Cole Blease—the Governor ready to lead a mob to clean out a Negro school because it has white teachers, or close up a Negro college because the president of it had the manhood to rebuke him to his face. It is not necessary to anticipate the verdict, it is sufficient to await the issue and the guey play Gov. Blease promises if his enemy gets in his path; but we will not refrain from indulging a pleasure at the troubles Gov. Belase is having, simply on the theory that he has given so many others trouble. South Carolina has fallen very low in the moral scale and in its own and the estimation of mankind since Wade Hammond, the Congressional Namesman, walked into the State House at Columbia, and Daniel H. Chamberlain, the carpetbagger renegade and ingrate, walked out of it in 1875. The long rule of the Tillman, of whom Cole Blease is a servant, has been a byword and hissing, a starch in the nostrils of the people, which appears to have no end in sight. Like people like rulers seems to be true of the slave chivalry that has become the paralyzed blackguardism of Benjamin R. Tillman in the Federal Senate and the grafting, bribe-taking, bullyragging Cole Blease in the Governor's chair at Columbia. Let the virtuous News and Courier lift up its skirts in shame as it walks, the streets of Charleston, because the public sentiment of the State has fallen to the level of the hideous baldheaded carrion crowds that do the work of seavengers in its market places and its highways. A COURAGE ATTITUDE. The New York Independent can always be depended upon in season and out of season to stand by the Negro race. It has never manifested its courage and deep interest in a more signal manner than it has done in the following editorial published in a recent issue: But a more compelling reason for preferring excellent William II. Taft to excellent Woodrow Wilson is that the latter's party is persistently and notoriously false to the doctrine of the equal rights of man. In the States which it has controlled since the Civil War it has in legal and illegal ways denied and flouted popular sovereignty. It shamelessly manages to shut from the ballot a third of its citizens. For this is makes no apology, but rather defends it. It does this on the claim of white sovereignty as against popular sovereignty. It is a party of caste, a party of both tyranny and fraud. The Republican party is none too clean in this matter, for it is weary in well doing; but it has never in one single State excluded its citizens from the ballot by law or by constitutional provision devised for this confess purposes. In this we cannot and will not forgive Democracy till it shows signs of repentance. The success of the Democratic party, with the election of its candidate for President, would put in power the party of aristocracy, the party that creates caste, the party that declares that it is not safe to trust the people that says that colored men are not fit to vote, and excludes them from the ballot. We cannot support a party that is guilty of this greatest attack on the basal principles of democracy. The Republican States allow the poorest or the blackest man to vote. The Democratic States, in the order of their party strength, disfranchise cheerfully most of their colored citizens, and, incidentally, tens of thousands of their white citizens. There is no other injustice in this country, equal to that. That is the reason that it is a rare Negro, a white blackbird, that will vote the Democratic ticket. If Indiana or Illinois goes Republican it is done by the resentful Negro vote. Let Democrats do justice to the Negro and the race would divide just as white people do. It is not agreeable to tell these ugly truths, but it is necessary, and we should not shut our eyes. The great duty of political organization is to do justice to all the citizens, to give a fair show, a square deal, to poor people, to colored people, to working people, white and black, to hold back the hands of predatory wealth and power. North and South, East and West, and open the door of opportunity to all. We believe in trusting the people, all of them, even if they may now and then go wrong. We believe in the direct primary and the other ways by which the rule is brought home directly to all the rulers, and the power of bosses, so often corrupt, is removed. Our position is that of the Progressive wing, which is more and more in control in both parties, but chiefly in the Republican party and the Republican States; but whose application the Democratic parts and its powerful bosses limit to the financial interests of its white citizens. Give us more progressiveness, more equality of privilege, more of the square deal for both white and black. Both parties talk the square deal for all white people, but one party denies it offensively, tyrannically, to black people, and that party we cannot support in a national election, however freely we might support its candidates in a local campaign in some of our states. All honor to the Independent. This publication ought to have a wide reading among our people each week. LET US FIRST HELP OUR SELVES The Utopia Neighborhood Club, of whi is Mrs. A. S. Reed is President, is making an effort to raise $2,000 to be used to help maintain a home for delinquent girls. We should not ask the white citizens to do for our girls what we ourselves can do. Fifty cents from each woman in New York City will make this needed home an established fact. To all will be pleased to receive subscriptions to this fund and will publish the names of all givers. We must have this home. Who will be the first to send a contribution? Send all contributions to: Tim. New. York. Vol. 47 W. 40th street. EDITORIAL NOTES Avidators, both male and female, continue to fall out of the air onto the ground and go up no more; but thus tar no Negro has done so. A white man committed to the Contesville, Pa. hospital became hopelessly insane when he discovered that he was housed in the room from which the mob took Zack Walker and lynched and burned him in August of last year. If bad luck following a bad action counts for anything, and the Contesvilleains are wise enough to know it it will be a long time before Contesville lynchers and burns a human being. War on rats in all directions is the order of the day, prompted by bubopleague at Porto Rico, Havana and other points. What have rats to do with bubonic plague? They do say rats, like mosquitoes, spread disease as natural conductors. They are uncanny creatures, are rats; and when they desert a ship the sailors refuse to go PRINCETON. WILSON'S DOOR-OF-HOPE POLICY AT PRINCETON. to sea. The rat, the cat and the dog, have served their purpose, whatever that was, in human economy, and the time is not remote when a zoological garden will be the only place where a specimen of any one of them can be seen. The hot wave has been responsible for many queer doings of many queer people in Greater New York the past few weeks, but the queerest of the heap was the arrest of Hugo Sannier, in Brooklyn, who was found pummelling the life out of a wooden Indian which he had knocked out in front of a cigar store. Pegsha his forefathers included an Indian fighter who called him back to first principles. A great many people crazy with heat or drink show a disposition to fight wooden Indians, who when sober and sane quake in their shoes if a live Indian in a Wild West show lurches in their direction. But live Indians are rare creatures and the wooden Indian is fast fading away as an advertising allurement in front of cigar stores. Herman Rosenthal, a well known New York gambler, was shot to death at the Hotel Metropole recently by one or more persons who escaped in an automobile. Many arrests in connection with the shooting have been made and the guilty parties may be captured and punished. Rosenthal's offense appears not to have been that he was a gambler, but he is alleged to have declared that a high officer of the police department was a partner of his in the game. It is not safe to incriminate the police or any part of it in unlawful practices, but it is being done all of the time, and the belief is general that the police system is being made the better for it. Despite his proneness to crankisms, Mayor William J. Gaynor has moved steadily for the improvement of the police system since the beginning of his administration. The movement in Pennsylvania and New Jersey to put two sets of electoral candidates on the regular Republican ticket does not meet with the approval of President Taft or Col. Roosevelt. The purpose of the promoter of the plan is sound enough. They desire to preserve the life of their party organizations. By giving the voters an opportunity to vote for Taft or Roosevelt electors in the same ticket the regular Republican Congress and other candidates would stand a fair chance of being elected. But both President Taft and Col. Roosevelt are favor of a straight light at the polls and with no mix-up of candidates. The third party people, under the circumstances, will place their own ticket in nomination in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The differences between President Taft and Col. Roosevelt are so far personal as to admit of no compromise by which the Republican party can benefit The National Prohibition party, at its eleventh annual convention, at Atlantic City, not only nominated a full Presidential ticket and reaffirmed its attitude of unrepenting war on the liquor traffic, but broadened its platform so that the party now stands for many of the issues that the other parties have mode issues. This is as it should be. The main weakness of the Prohibition party has long been its single devotion to opposition to the liquor traffic and the complete subordination of all other questions. The American people are far from being a one idea or one interest people. It has to be a question of the life of the nation to unite them under one party banner. The evils of the liquor traffic are admitted by most enlightened citizens, and the desire to restrict and curb them is more general than is acknowledged. The question is bound to grow in importance until adequate restriction and curbing of the traffic is assured by Federal legislation through the Prohibition party or independently of it. Representative Oscar Underwood of Albany, the Democratic leader of the House, stood third in the voting at the Baltimore convention, but went to pieces with Speaker Clurk when the bolt to Wilson began; and now he seems to be real glad that Wilson got the nomination and that he did not. The head of the average Democrat is hard to analyze, therefore it is hard to tell what is in it. Mr. Underwood visited Gov. Wilson at Trenton last week and wore a great big smile from the sides of his feet to the crown of his head. No sulks about the Underwood. "I am very much pleased to meet one from the south about whom I have heard so much," said Mr. Underwood. The way to the White House from Staunton, Va., by way of Trenton, N. J., is decidedly round about, and we are very sure Gov. Wilson will find it the most interesting and hazardous trip he ever took. Despite surface indications, there is a multitude of Democrats who are disgruntled over the outcome of the Baltimore convention. The Supreme Court of Arizona has affirmed the constitutionality of the recently enacted state law separating the races in the public schools. The case was taken up against the Phoenix board of education by Mr. S. A. Bayerless, who contended that under the Constitution of the United States his children had a right to attend school with white children. So they have; but the Federal supreme court has overridden the Constitution by affirming in many cases that states have the right to separate white and black citizens, provided the separation is equal in the obligation and benefit imposed on both parties. The supreme court virtually maintains the doctrine that a black man has no rights which a state is bound to respect. We confess that we see no way of instilling from the supreme court's nullification of the constitutional guarantee that no state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States." Mr. James is a lamp Clark of Missouri, the speaker of the House of Representatives, has good reasons for sukupiring. He was the primary favorite for the Democratic nomination for President, and led the voting in the Baltimore convention Bryan slumped to Woodrow Wilson. In all the rules of the political game Mr. Clark was entitled to the nomination. He has spent a long and active life in party service and to oppose the highest office to day in the gift of the Democratic party. He is an able and clean man, as far as Democrats go, and the primary victory in his town. Gov Wilson, on the other hand, is a new man in active politics. Evan had but quittree years in active party service. He is a schoolmaster rather than a stateman thus far in his education and experience. No marvel, then, that Mr. Clark was as sloean as a wooden Indian when he called on Gov. Wilson at Sea Girt last week. --- The unusual demand for rubber, which has grown up in the past three decades and the rarity of the plant has led to some of the most startling abuses of commercial greed since Edmund Burke uncovered the atrocities of the East India Company operations on the East Indies. The first scandal in the rubber business was uncovered in the Belgian Congo, in the working of the monopoly held by King Leopold, when the treatment of the natives employed in the rubber and other industries of the monopoly was such as to shock the moral sentiment of the world and compel a reformation of it. Now, an English monopoly of rubber interests in Peru is charged with like atrocities upon the natives employed in their service, and the British Government is moving to put an end to them. It is creditable to the Christian spirit of the age that such abuses against weak people will not be allowed any where that they are exposed by enterprising journalism, missionary zeal in governmental investigation. There will come a time, when the penal abuses, lynch law abuses, and electoral abuses of our southern states will be so investigated and exposed as to compel a reformation of them. --- Gov. Wilson, it is announced, will manage his own Presidential campaign, with the aid of a special committee of fourteen. He is evidently afraid that the bigwigs in his party would play him false if the campaign were left to them. Suspicion appears to be the order of the day, when every man distrusts the other. It is not a healthy condition of the social organism, and indicates decadence rather than progress in the growth of the virtues that make most for the strength and happiness of a people. Extravagance in living, making it necessary to get more and more all of the time to be able to spend more and more all of the time, is at the bottom of the distrust and suspicion. The spirit in everything now seems to be illustrated by the following. "How much for this?" "That depends. How much have you got?" Anyhow, when Gov. Wilson fails to reach the White House he will have the satisfaction of having engineered his own defeat successfully, to use a sort of Irish bull. A scheme to send English students to American universities, on the Rhodes scholarship plan of sending American students to English universities. In order to strengthen "the hands across the sea," is being promoted, and should succeed. HAMPTON CONFERENCE Special to The New York Age. Hawnton, Va., July 24. Problems at home life, the needs of the Negro in rural communities, health and school facilities were discussed at the sixteenth annual session of the Hamilton Negro Conference, held here last week. The conference was called under the name M. R. R. Motton. Jack on Davis, supervision of the rural schools in Virginia, and eighteen counties of the State, the term was lengthened one more year, and nine new buildings 533,744.16 acres by the colored in these counties to and in the of their schools during the year. Thomas Jesse Jones gave a few facts called from the Robertson. Profi. J. M. Gandy of the Negro organization Society, stated that the 48,114 Negro farm operates in a single own 2,258.20 acres. He improved methods would make the farmers realize as much of farmers In speaking on the rush of groves to the cities, Dr. G. Haynes of Fisk University gave lowing causes. Divorce of the from the soil; growth of commu- and industrial centers; legislation feeting city and urban conditions of landlord and tenant, use of employment agents, use stories; restlessness. The part that the colonies can play in racial uphill was de- at length. M. W. Reddick, Amor- Ga; Dr. J. J. France, Portsmouth; Mrs. G. W. Cook, Washington; Butler Wilson, Boston; C. C. Sa- ting, Durham, N. C.; the Rev. W. Graham, Phoebus, Va; W. T. B. W. Iam, and Captain Allen Washington were among others who took part discussions. ‘Miss Martel will exswer: through this column questions of jater- est to women, Address her in core of Tus Ace THE-ART OF ATTRACTION. By Mey Merteh DS Fa ee es eee ne the w\-rige woman wants to be attrac dive. This & indeed commendable, bu per me cods of accomplishment are oft mee ( hw questioned. It te to beau. ty terovif that she plerces her eare Gaweeses her vital organs In bone an¢ j Se cs0ipm hop fect, stilts her heels Weve tole hair, paints and powders foes bali vlothed ta winter, and adopt feuk +608, one of which ts the hobble Birt restrict her thovemnetite, In the jure ot houuly Woman will siffer un. fold «c-mice and nover whimper, bu will eon manage to look pleasant Ghe pitwn the poor Chinese woman fo1 pindn nee fect, mad senda mission. arcs to (ich her better; yet ahe pro- ceeds i tind the Dody ao that it i Amon impossible to alt down, and te obie hier walk 80 aa to preclude tres movrinent, and doos mot apprelate Ser gn inconsistency. If she wanted to fea she could do #0 only with difficulty. In some parts of the world women wear tings through their noses, and no dott {( Paris 90 decreed many of us Would Jo the same; all of which goes fo show we are not yet free, but are saves to custom and Dame Fashion. U is right that woman should please te we and brighten up. this dreary sid world in which wo live, but she Gould “vnduratand enough about her Gen smatomy to know that restrictive Gem which intorfores with the cireula- {lon ot the blood, and other foolleh Satie which are. calculated to impair the founsution of aliractlveness—GOOD HEALTH—will certainly defeat the ob- fee she ig in queyt of.” Paint and Powder and other urtificlil aide to ax Bat snaturee deticienes will “not ho Beconmiry, If one hus che priceless pos- presion Of good health. "Ho that has thee fins little more to wish for: and Ne tat a so wretched. as to want thee wants everything with thee.” In order to be reaily attractive there are three mides to. be developyd—the spiritual, mental and phyaleal. No mat- fer how’ Geautiful physically a woman Tray be, gfeahe bas neglected her mind abe is flower without perfume,” and ip manner the spiritual, or detter wall, must be developed to bring ber nearer to God and humanity, ns Sgoodness and beauty bear strict reli ton to each othor.” ‘A voautiful woman whose foatures are perfection Itself, with the tell-tale works iC irritability and unpleasantness Mamped upon her face, may be ad- Sincd as a five specimen of the hand. fork of mature, but her attraction ts eoe-sided. = "Tis the stainless soul within ‘That outshines the fairest akin.” Bo these three sides must be consid- ered & swoman's three graces, and wise is she who develope them. To make life & success from any mangpoint we must be in’ good {rim payeically. “Certainly there can be no beauty” without health. Good. health spends upon pure blood. Pure blood depends upon good digestion and stronf Wuaga, and good lunge are dependent spon the fresh air we put into them. Hew many of ua know how to breathe? Precious few. If w& did the death rite among Negroes from tuberculosis would not be higher than among any aber nationality. To breathe properly we must (brow our shoulders back, oUF cheat oUt hold our head up, not slouch ia our walk, and learn how to take in the life-giving fluid un All Wiwe Croa- tor has placed Rere for our benefit. ‘The majority of women carry them- scives very. badly. and yet there le sothing that will add more to a womua’s charm than 1 Kood walk and graceful carriage. Most of ue slouch because We are Ingy and it requires something of an effort to hold ourselves correctly. However, 1t will pay You In health and attractiveness to make the effort. “Try It! There iw absolutely no excuse for any woman being unattractive, "A. clear skin, bright eyes, white teeth, a KOOd dmure, well-kept hair, attractive hands and erncetul carriage can be the poriession of every woman,” no matter her enlor. who wants thera badly enough to work for their attainment. {Too many of us close our doors and mindows, whutting out the alr in its freshness and purity, and consequently Urathine “over aind over aKnin the polsnnix air wxhated from the lunge, hich Providence never Intended, wnd hea It makew ua til we blame Him in Read af wine awn stupidity, Ennuect “authorigesagmert chat Roirsth shoal bw almost as strong a8 | mst, ut thse + hirante complainers. of the ‘world are of the female 8. FOr tome reagents seer to Consider It rath « sutrt att a minnie of distinction @ forsee have some” pain. OF AChE. Suniet.ties ty imarinetion: frequently I cion train tania, overeating and luk of ecigans ment. When the mind feta rus sts i likely tO fOFBet t= ih. Os tent allmente, Ia sone of the lange Western cities Cry tneiote of the ROBpel AFC Te- if Suuntes who “cannot | thw oo ort “ate nf aed each from | fee chat ete Riel, sand constder | a Tid tee ieelys atigeet | fe ae gen an ane aR Uae | bite an qphunutd tly reform | ve On the Trp of the Tongue. ‘ Lait Voceses Young, inter of the [ so AS teaniat and comprar, | eis Cr sonten iy aeriousty Mat her Mine sa rand street, Brooklyn, | alc ocsret hat "New York and [| he Soe Toone Hemet to tose Sra. | Rw ds Kesave in September. “The | ge ae NOE tant AME Woteres Yuaumsg slater of the Sipe ohana an Composer: Mri ioettota ie nerloualy HL ae her bn a hia rand street, Brooks, aot ocean hae "Nowe tore und fe oe TE ttanwe a to lowe Mra, Brosh Kove in September. Phe foo tamal Sand tndustelal Sheet oo Lena Pas ia reported to Bese ol eracreleca, Lat um hope Hee ene Rew York €n8 iii fo sore Nine Reveer, cats Moris Eunank and C. Ruth Vr fth teachers in the West Bice oa antteute, are viaiting en nee ine Stelttenewn fhe fe Millers, 152) Woat = Fi alte takin a summer as ven Tonner BSL | cr sera warty of automo Bes CV Fria evening: atandine So ha muehine which ree Bee Oo Cite nwo. of “ta male Bees vndenvoring to et tt feu "Nn hound for the pienle Hite Sat emnrotdery CIB at ee ee Ca late hour the mas te siti ulky, went tO & Be cheat! the party went Bere NUS nat reached” the ae sos tm" hours of the + trolley. : ‘| <li National Waners’ Restauram. qi 128 WEST 83rd STREET lepaited lr service. “The one colored siaing toe Ot New York where catering fe an art. MBALS 28 == SUNDAY DINNBR 25 Potite walters; obliging management; Musk every Sunday fer. 2de LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. The DO ICFUx tor the tilues! | ‘Anytime vou are oat for a pleasant even- ing, don’t forget to stop inthe" = 7 WM. BANKS’ Cafe and Restaurant 206 W. 37th St Mow York City _ Tel. 331 Murray Hill" jxn 430 SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS.| | Watns Voters Against Wileon Eee ee ae ee et Sen "Turkesee Inatlute, Alu. July 2b ‘There were 30% enthusiastic teachers enralicd in the ‘Laskexee Institute sum for’ school," Nearly. every" Southern atate, with Ulinein, indiana, and lows, was ‘roprenented. ‘The chict attraction to the Negro teachers everywhere ap- Dears to be the facilities offered {oF Sorrctation ‘of industrial and. academic subjects. As the public’ schools. are Pupitiy. increasing ‘thelr demandn to fonch industrien In addition to regular heademie branches, Negro teachers are saeeriy. turning. thelr {aces towards Tiskogee ain the, ‘me lace” had "enn properly Mt them to hold thelr positions. hoy reviowedlppoir mathematics, Jank> age and ceoxraphy during certnin pe- Hots of the day and then hurried away, bore to the sewing: room, some to the Training kitchen, oihers to the uphole Mory and basigitry division, sult others fo the binckanvith and carpenter: shop, ind to “the varioun ranchew of far Work to spend two oF three. howrs Erasping the principlew and pretiee of these trades, The keynote to the mmmer courses here Ins hurd. work, “Teuchers. were heard "ta exchom: “Good heavens, Pnever dud gocmuch workin my kite, there ig something todo here all the tines ’clanses nein it Fociock In the morning und ran continuously une Ui noon. In the afternoon trips. wert taken. tothe farin,. (o. model rural schools and to the various, induatelal Diants, Inthe evening lectures were delivered by spcciaiiate on xchool hY= iene, community work, care of varie but kinds of children, and. on. home ultding An a. rule illustrations. oF jembnntrations “accompany there. tee (ures, thus stripping: all the work of itm theoretical aapect. Several new featuren were presented in the. Tunkeree nummer. school this yur, One, was that the Jeanes fund teachers were present from every quar- (er of the Southern. ataten Bringing with them Illustrations of the kind. of work the pupils are doing in the Jeanes fund. schools, A new feature was the “atitute Week™ from July 8 to July 16, During this week all colored teach- ‘rs: In Macon County, the county. in which Tuskegee Institute in altuated, were required by the stato to Teeiater tnd puraue © regular course for teach: cra, "thie arises out of the fact. that x Tittle more than © year ago the state ppropriated. $1,800. for the holding of suinmer inatitutes for colored teachers | ni over Alabama. ‘This one at Tuske- ce waa one of the Very few inalitutes nder the direction of colored people. "Along with the opening of the remu- az mummbrer mchoo! this year came the opening of the Phelps Hall Bible train- ine school to Rive instruction to Chris- tan workers. “Phin, the third new fen- | lure Te proved more and more attrac: | ive each Gas, ae the colored ministers | mrticularly in the rural districts are ! cnrning of the wavantages the. Bivie | Tnining. school offers, “The enrollment | nthe Fesular wommer schoo! was sev~ | wnarenve beyond that of ane preston | wummer: that of the training. whool uch higher thay wow at Nest atte | rated. ae | Mans distinguished sdueatord wit- waned and. took part “it the, Cosine | Nerelaen, Among’ those, were (Ne Be tnker mupervisor of thy Alabama MMe. achooin, sind Mist Jewsie Held, riperintendent_of the public svhwols of nace County Towser. Haier. delle req aterccipticon lecture and. Sper= ntengent. Willingham ‘nd Alin Wield ¢ nade very: helyul addresses. ‘The State | Superintendent eave out the eertifientes tthe closing ‘menting wn. Saturday f jorning. The certificates are sven to | hose who Tinve done crrditalie work | ur three consecutive summers A dls | froma, will be given to tess wie wants | jute the course of wlx sare : Those whe Fecelved certiieates this! ummer were Uie Rev. C2 1, Greene, | rattan, Gas Mem, Della oy Greunrs maltons Gi: G. Be OMe Sates, | 3 Mra. Adela C. Komph, Marshall. {| fle, Kine, Meg Lovet Tatler New mrisivnw, dats Mise Mate} 13. Stewart, cow Orleans, Tat Miss Lizzie 1 Jdeho~ { ie Mtinthre ings Mise Murs. Rens | sive Hirmoingehnin, Ate: Mise Marg F ( verte, Tunkeewee inatitates Aba Sti | Se eee aie ce. NEGRO LAWYERS WILL MEET. The xecond annual session of the National Negro Bar Association wil ie held at Chienge, August 21" (0 23, dis at quxtiars. to the Natiensl Nexro Tisiiess Lease, Phe assetateen ens Joya ie large, miettiveralip selesstdy cond the cotning seston as pected tebe An upliaually barge one, for tel ia: forest ix being manifested it adh wees Hens of the country snd several stutex have already: organized State Var Amos chitions, aind from Uhe tacts reapenses TO \cowhd neeih thet evens etete in the lunion wil be Feprenented a thin we Josiah 7, Settle of Memphis ix pres fuene and Perry W. Howarl of Jack- son, Miss, in wecretary, ‘The. olflvers are sparing no. palne In their effort te omake thie the strongest auxiliary to the National Negro Husiness Langue. AML Attorneyn who will be present at thin “seanton” will notify Attorney J. Gray Leas, 1S North Chirk treet, Chienss, BALTIMORE, MO, Regular Correapopident of Ti Aux Haltimore. Juty 4—Sacol Art. ack, one of the beat_knowm residents of the eles, ed tore Tuemlas after a month's Uinens. He owned five or mx pieces of valuable clty property, wan in the coal business afd alno ‘conducted a Shoo store. Ite wan a trustee of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, from which place the funeral will be held this Friday afternoon. The deceased was sixty) years of axe. ‘The local businzan loague in now ac- uve. Harry T. Pratt, president of the league, and others, are planning to at- (eed the seentons of the National Busl- hess League next month. Wavns Voters Againat Wilson Special to Tae New Youx Aor,” Triad, uy 34 hat the Nes gro nnd vettet Ro how agout support tne 'apemocratic. sandisets. far te tenidencs in tho'opinton of everett 3 Waring, attorney for the State Fastory tnepeation Gerson "Econ ect hy our men in some communities,” he told a representative seminar, Bg teas s reprenenestite ‘atate and municipal elections, but the hunger to. the rane: to too areas in wee tion elcctlone: ne Domecratte party tatou ‘much "opposed tothe. ee. to But tach, aad ee oheeta wake inte Euneldcration tho fact that our cusnuies fall over the country are ready and Suing to take tee dat eppertactey te Make” coe” coonuten “Reinet “our Tibhe ar ehizente We soarom Wittone it Pethoed’ tas’ econ thet as, selofed fmwuuent catered: Princtice Uniserniy during bis incumbency, and his elec- Meee Gorm ot oer ene cues ana ar ue PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Iteaular Correspondent of Tite Aor. Perth Ambgr, No Jy July. 2t—Mise iotente Aint Sinn Stare Wtson, Bane Eee, spent a” aeHehiful Gay wt Ace Bre cee Hiescin’(hovan, Smith street, nan ean eloanee Ae ba gems Tee ee Sees Be encecexine sient ar G Auhohee Pont sie Tarun Caress Bee ain Ce aoe oa Bi eae ean or Pee eee oe weeee cree Pittaburgh, Pa. July 23.—Pittaburet humm yet enjoying the most delighttul of weather while all tie affairs socially Are almont entirely confined to outalde enjoyments and aruscments. ‘Among the many who have left the city for summer places are. Mr. and ‘Mra, W. H. Willlame, who will suinmer in Canada. They are well known on the North side. Ser. and Are. Dickerwon after paving spent'an ¢ ‘week on the farm o} MirPand ‘tes. usb, have, returned to thetr home, Deville ‘street. ‘An affairs whieh proved of great tn- terent was the orovquet tournament at the residence of J.T. Writ, Home- wood.” After the fourteenth game. the Bcore tavored the Rev. Trusty and D. R, Lowe, During the week Bugens Strange left the city to spend part of the summer in Chicago visiting relatives and friends. Among the out of town guests who uttended | the Jobmeten-Pulprens bri. vate outing was Mise Bowdy.” of Youngstown, ©. She wan the huuse- quest of Mra. Johnaton, Carroll street. North ‘ide. S. Nelagon Arter. one of Pittsburgh's leading musiclans, presented to an ap- preciative audience litte Adelaide Wal- ker. ‘The program was well prepared und the iite mis sshowed the effects of careful training, surprine of an agrecable nature was tendered "Misa Marguerite ‘Swann ot Maplewood avenue by her numerous friend. Having made a delightful and en- jovatle tisk” among friends in Unio, Mrs Mary 1. feed hus returned (6 her home, Uryn Mawr road, city. Mra. J. 1 Shepard, wite of De. J Ir Shepard, has recently returned tram 4 trip to her heme In Washington, D. (Neher alse \taited Felalvess Mr. and Mis “F.'T, Jackson, Murteolt avenue, wlll Roun Ieuve for an extended ication sneluding “New. York, Phillies deiphin, Atinatie CRy and numerona athor rastern points Monday evening, July 13, the Loonal Club gave quite a anlque sffair in the Mat yor at buat exeuetion. 1 many friends were given an evr pins’s pledn~ are Weacine the WhAre at v0 au te Hirnihe semewhne Arter one, Me and Linens eoetituted the xeeater pare of hie enjox tient, Thee whirtewalst danes given recently Hythe Caledoniiy Sicial Chite was well (Etenided sited enjog ed bs: A ‘Phe’ Married Wenien's Cottare Chats pela Hie sent tential vsirnieal at thie raienee of Mra. Veany, Veslard wtrert, Fieiesday and Friday eveminae A lure punnier attend “rhe Twentieth Century Club eave s senvert at the Shite Fapust. church, Suit Sidhe, “very. effort Waa pat {Or O mide the evening pleasant tall Phe Towns will Mob {ee gierden Pury Montlay evening at i913 Hamilton ave ine, at the kiwi of AHse Allin. | Men's day: will be hehd Sunday, duty: Sad tee dela Wedley Chareh, The | Boe We be Taeey peistioe Dennen a pen S the snen' Coammnntter, | LAtiong thewe who. will Gthe pare it Wee tena ea caeterSe car has BOLE fe Hethel AL MLE. Chureh are by Me= hy. Hewward J, Yardy ane Ee ones Taine a hes alae Nase given hy the rian Quartet ef the degre Menor “heed, Friday evening, Phe prorat amjuxead of many Eavured selectbans vue well revel ved | ‘Phe Avery Misawa and. the Warren Hission, Shuryaluri, heh a union fie: Heat Teveriew. Dark. All sorts ef MuMeMents, ‘ames, Fhees ete, helped nitker Chewy pute plewscertis. ‘The Vetiel Bapunt Church gave 1 amt confere anit lawn fete, Sly 1S Phe many hoathx, handkemely. deco: ated aint itiuminitted, tale a xoud Hhawine, while Che muale furnished: by hand from Coleman's Home for Rays vase ge ta epectntinne, Te was well Sane: YOUNGSTOWN, O. Hesuler Corpeapancdent of Trem Acs Youngatown, W. July 24.—Dr. C. A. Pettiford returned from ‘Franklin, Ind. Snturdny. 5 Mr, and Mra, Samuel Went’ will re- aide “fur dhe prenent on. Watnut atreot. ‘The won of Mr. and Mre. EM. Lee, Covington atrovt, ix much Improved, -Mrax: Lenu Shelton and Mrs. Thomas H. Coicman, Jr., of New York City ure the questa of Mra. Anna Emernon, Boardeon street. $5.00 Readings Mailed. 56c + SRD DaATc OF BIRTH ; FREDERICK, 62 Bast 126th Street, N.Y. City wey | WEAN 9 CGO AEST Baie) by i “ SORE Wi a Pee OE EUS AA OR Sic | HS AOY ta Soe | Nap OAeN: fES a Or gt age SAS a a heranic Sa ae) See COOb- OOD- LUCK: Va ety, HAPPINESS © . eucerss se) Meare: Patunery, Corde and Crystal Reedi ‘Twance’ $o2o ecto te woe lactating Fsdeteky gee, Pakeiay: tok Fees vice, ewe, Marriage, Renuite Separated, ete Lovers’ Pesrrely Remove Evi: Infiuences and Relieves Speile Immedisiely Brings good fuck, speely aud heppy marriages with the ove you fore, gives locky navnes’ aad oumbers, tells name of Father, Mother, Sweetbeart. No questions asked, Reveals the most hidden Secreta! Guarantess Baietartion or No Fee Accepted. Weak Mediums Developed. Have Others Fabel ona Gives Up ie Desoaiel ah ee ns Set one with the BEC Ra, Pe es Wit Eos maicrrerni, Wine ie cine RAR RICES mks nd coor Gentiemen: + . < T cannot begin to tell you all the benefits I have reesived since the arrival of the twe specimens of Loxdstones you sent me. For many years I wis convinced that ne person lived why Was’ more unfortunate thin myself. Loss in vual- ness: death of loved ones and other troubles too numer- aye to mention, were driving me to a stato of frenzy: A frlend told me to Write you for Information rexurding the system of two Loadstones and thelr power. ‘AB A ist reset 1 did so, and Inter purchased two of them. Since then the great change In my career has heen so-romurkable 4x to br ulmost beyond belief. My business Increased Fapidiy, und not w thing hus occurred to mar my state of huppincss. You are ut Mberty to use this letter ax reference, for T believe It Ix my duty to let the world know of the Wonderful chamge in my life. that 1 believe was brought about Through the power and Influence of tWo Loadstones, Frank ‘Temes, Babylon, N.Y. Dear S's Several weeks avo T fuoiluhly tad the chamolé bas containing the two Loxdstones on the drewter, and forgot them. frouble. besnn as of ol: my husband was FS ma fretful und) Bing fault with everything. eg , Twas all out of sorte myself and wondered Ae ee f e! what had Aappened to cause so much din- 5 MI ng vera. a ae once. Finany T remembered tho 2 E*) Pies Loadatones and bekan to search for them. 3 es A teow days tater {found them tucked way . Be in my machine drawer where one of the 5 Poe “. children had put them, Now everything, 4 {hw far ax Tam concerned, Is moving alonk = Nicely, but my buxbund, who-kynched when 5 the Loudatonen fire arrived. hax changed p bis tune, and hay sent you an order for a may (‘4 pale for himself. Mrs Magnret Wellington: oa 2738 Weet Polk, Street, Chledso, Th THE SECRET of PERSONAL MAGNEIM, ITS MARVELLOUS AND MYSTERIOUS FORCE, WENCH GIVES WONDERFUL MENTAL AND PHYCICAL, STRENGTH, LUCK, SUCCESS AND POWER, ALL RE- VEALED AT LAST. 18 IT your desire to have that atranke, mysterioun power that charms avd farcinates men An@ women, shape thelr thoughts, control their destin« ee eg wire pat vaptins creas cree meegtion” Pry xan win to Taye ing ween Wr Kayine scm yee be SIS the Maddy aad levy wt Vinee, ninsile gudt ambtifent, Stree oat tecwme atepense Sorry and treuble. banish domestic unhappiness, and develop a wonderful Magnetic. will-power that will enable rou to overcome ail obstacles to your success? - Our Book: “THE LOADSTONE, MOTHER OF MAGNETISM"-FREE- it contains wouderful miyinze of the greatent acientists, philosophers, schol~ arn nnd writers of the unctent and modern times. It (x a scientific trentine fon the LOADSTONE, bared upon years of atudy and exnertence of this WONDERFUL MAGNET WHICH LEARNED MEN CLAIM, CONTROLS THE DESTINY OF MAN. * We have Junt traued 9.000 copies of a new Mustrated ook entitled: “THE LOADSTONE, MOTHER of MAGNETISM." We propose to rive these 9.000 conles away absolutely FREE to interested persons in order te show the startling poaibilition of thie grent maxnetic stone. We want you te have a copy FREE! WRITE TO-DAY. MAGNETIC NIMERAL CO., 2085 Lexington Ave., U. Y. City, 6. $. A. ee Creer ee Mr. and Mra, W. H. Ward have moved into thelr new home, 141? Garluk street, Charles Lincon t improving, The Rev. "A. J. Wilson of St. Mary's A.M. E. Zion Chureh and delegates, hire attending the A. M. E, Zion con- ference in New Castle this wek, Ethie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Green, Belmont extension, died Thursday. and wan. buried Saturday. The deeoanod was nine years of age. The Row. Ponard officiated. Misy Marguret Butler of Browns- ville. Pa. ig the guest of Mixa Violet Mubinson, Foster street. Mrs. Wim, Honeaty Yendered a din- ner in honer of her hushand's forty ninth Mrthday, Friday evening. The Uuble was tastefully decorated, The Nuckeve Lodge of Elks, No. it. Kave a xockil at Ite rest, 200 1-20 W: Federal street, Sunday afternoon, and Peaderesd aie program, After the prexram a luncheon was served MEMPHIS. TENN. ee ne eee cee ee ae ee | _Slempnts, Penn, July 22M Boar Geapdie rey bas returned eine atten seven Wreke tinting. Pebativeg ast ects head White cn shoe wos the atid of Mrs. devedgn ten ety ite temas af Mins Allen shepard wr ioe killed) hae ne stron eure wats etd te" Gurley, Aa her mative: hon Mer Mrwther, Wa.” Shepard, accom pani’ d the remain to Atebarn Mise Mary. EMA Thomas sited Sum J Uliver were untted In huts. wedlork, toot Week, Phe entire elty Wax shocked when [the news wt the death of the fey. Th W. Key. of Magan, Tenn., was received. De. Res tan well known in thin elt Meoeawed pastored the Centenary At. 1. Churen! two Sante Axo, sind wan i stockholder in the Beattanl Savings Tank and ‘Trust Co. The Rev Key was sinh nveharter momber of the Annual M.'kn) Conference of ‘Tenaeanen, which was Grsuntzed In. 1868, Misa trene Wise iia returned to Latte Rock, Atk. after ciaiting her sunt, Men AvTs, Carrol, on Weat Hilinoln avenue Av I. White died Thursday, July 11. licensed graduated from the Kertrenb Mush'Schoot, clase of 1910. Squire Bagel, who ca tron Prince ton, N.C, twenty-five yeurs ago, died lant week! “Deceased bad. been tn the xervice of the Memphln Electric Light for twenty soar ‘Allman. Whom atore 6:3 Jontroxed by fire some time Ro, Tan opened nanin un Ue Teorner of Sapth Hrwalway nnd trv, 1B. Grandberry, proveletor af the North’ Memphle. Drug Stont. wil Move to his new place, corner Orlean® ane hak: abet dene WEEHAWKEN, N, J. Kegular Correspondent of THE AGr Sinf “i ON 'NaNaWwitaayy 23—Mis: Fannie Mason, one of our popular pub- ic schoo! teachers, entertained with 2 very pretty pink and white party last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Emily Brown Childress of Los Angeles, Cal. and Miss Ethel Hamlin’ of Raleigh NC. Mrs. M. ‘Turnbull Williams enter: tained ‘Thursday with tea in honor of Mrs. Emily Brown Childress of Los Angeles. Cal. Miss Anna Lee celebrated her tif- teenth birthday party with a sight-see- ang trip Sanday. Mis. Ada Jarrett Lockett entertained with dinner “let Saterday, comphimen- tay to Mrs. Emily Brown Childress af Les Angeles, Cal. Miss Geraldine Parkhurst of Savan- nab, Ga, is the house guest of Mrs. K Curtiss i Sheepshead” Bay, Mri. K. Curtiss of Sheepshead Bay entertained wih a Isncheon Wednesday in honor oi Mrs. Emily Brown Chil: dress af Los Angeles, Cal Mis A. i. Johnson left Thursday for a montl’S tay an Connecticut Mrs. W. O. Thompson of Weehawixen is the guest at the Idle Hour, Asbury Hark. for the suimmer, MORRISTOWN, TENN. RoE 8 UTE ete ae ERE AOR Moratsrows, “Tenn, July 23-—The Kev, (E. Miller of” Buston, Mass. passed thrangh our city Monday. en route to Dristay to visit his brother, who is principal of the city school, Mrs. Bettie Temple. who has been visiting her.son, J. H. Temple in Los Angeles for the ‘past fifteen montis, hay returned home accompanied by her two grandsons, John, Je, and Ralph, Pr. A. Dawson of Oriental, N.C. kak located in our town as a sue vessar ty Dr TE Craig, who re- sently moved to North, Carolina Misses Jenme and Odessa Daily of Dandridge, Tenn., were visitors in our city. Edward Adams is on the sick list. Mrs. A.W. White left) Saturday for Concord, Ga. Dr. J. W. Wate hetd his third quar- terly meeting at the First M. E. ‘Church Sunday. ~ Henry Walker has heen on the sick fist for a few days, Seen | ci et es STAR, ee Oc Te neces ee Stetene 0 Coe | "| A Quiet ince tee nto ty eee =p nent oe = =} |S esee. Ses ee oy Sc Ten 't'y ete oe me cultere, oy a ote. ot att er corves fea a 6. Raniooes, Pees. wer ae, 28" BAD! @ | | Reentese 2000 taen Roepeese Mariem.3721. 50] | ° "Pir Cass Positions tor teeecee tie | HARIRY'S ¢ oT | SATLANTIC SERVANT EXCHANGE.2| = NseeT memecuere <4 | 0 West 194% Sol, Boar Bh tre: | root ee e em fo nisi df nat tye ior Bo eal Paenre, a 2 O_o “i | Lady Gonzales + ta GOTEL MA ewe end Mme. Zarreta 2 ee cine aeemmotat =| CLAIRVOYANTS [ar 2, woh, fmeparee ice | SME 24 tome Bias te | BSc rae 8 oped omy erte Told by Set, Cards ot Cvend Booms $e Tete Ee | Ae ee ee | meme. vgn VS CE SNE ges @ on atae Sour mtei nd Wine Erte et Sey ie at coad Sa" aciwied” palma end auronpene 2 eS te, Oe wath e Naeee te Saeko en jer fo gos weal oe Pa wank Eogiee ne,tiateee i a et a = [ent eriey eai ome, i a atime te How can I conqver my enemien? iain oT ees deanery oa! Bees cere at Bar| eerie tn ev a: fees eau ageee, es ae Sew pct By Sea el wen Siheeweos BSS sz... 2520. Br SSe Perma te tha a WS Sear oneat re aatrar os 2 SIS Go Sa Se tas See ee te or rivets. We promiss te tell Jou wheter Eo aerate eee ae ies epee ers = See Feat SyTire Sa eee Exit ae re oes SS Ser Snes Se ie iy an a bee ere eI retse sense eee Sere Sringn aoe cor Yee a men MME. GONZALES — 236 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN ‘Byt. Beed and Nevins Strects pup bapa ape nr or ag sl Pe PT oe CTS Mme. Zoldella Clairvoyant, Mediom & Palmis 151 W. 14th St. Wew York $5.00 READINGS SO iviat earn mae nial MK. EN BES ae j i SP da tf | SN | eee Low FEE 5O CENTS 7 ARE YOU IN TROCHLE? DoWNHRAUTER, DMCONTENTED, pi SATISFIED. WORMED AND. WIS COURAGED? TF 80, COSAULT MME, ZOLDER.” Without Ankiox One Question, Refore You Petree Word Wonderful “Zoodelin, Tells Your Sane: ices totem. Recta Pigutes Folie You of Living wad Tend. Your Secret Froaules ‘the Cnuee and Neinedye ta, Fact Talis Ererstnlag. Cheea tateible Agvics Qh aN Anica “of (Lifer Laws. ‘courtaip Sneriages Tasinens ‘Pranactingn and pect intiones Oeeecunen Comucceanfainenn ral? Enemies, Afhaities, Lawaules, Tadoencen, T never fall to waite the separated alone eg nd Mauer inattiagen, * Over come enemien, “rivale, lavera, uartein, et baile snturtiing“blocke ana "bad iaee at AN Mindy Ute zoo out of yaar notros sha tfoublen and ctart you on the’ path af Brppinces and’ prosperity No nome so tad. bo heart so dreary, but gag Sbe'can’ orig tensbine Sad Sappioce = : Twas bora with a strange and remuart able "power, nok jueant to gratify. the idle cordeas, batt almmct sdviee and hep tors aug women who are in treuvie apd. su Besse” conceraing the ‘everyday ataire of sep striethy ered and contiaes, MMR. ZOLDRLLA, World's Pameos Clairvoyant ung Paimist, 161 Weat 14t Servet. between 61D 08 Te Aveaes, 0 coats, Renaings. 60 coats Onge Bours trom 10.4, a. to @ Po. yetO.A. Mato 8 P. Bt. \Sendaye trom 2 Pains P.M. Try eur HAIB TONICA a ct) "A Geir Pies te Gated Frophe to Lone? |: THE BRAD 2 | o> Weer ore’, eremerr. ORD ; ores: SS Sy Fh a Pg Beare Putte factag ete Tho Sa re as ee eof 13m, 2088 BREAD FORD. ‘Telephone Marlem,.3721. © . HARRY'S CAFE” ‘ScaeT Runeruato?. veer. fet ae etre A Soe oe Bie se ee HOTEL MACEO: on weet ee Ee braces ites Se oe Sees aS SS Shen iere arene Beets Sec eae tweet BESS See occ ce, es Feed he Sea oot oan ststtet eta Senta Tes Teemeegsi0 Geely - THE WALL 460 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK Neatly furnished rooms by day or week. M ss I. Joumson, Prop. THE LAWS HOUSE 248 and 247 W. 20ehSs. nara etait aren aseren sctir xe manera aed teres, Po pmrareh ina) pions sou ies icra WILSON HOUSE ne rae AVEMER Sissin bogies tees sale et ase cole at set Beets ect aes anne in se Fee Ee ude ascii iw WE! Clio School Studio US W. 184m STRERT NEW YORK Lecaied in retried acichbertaad sed | admitted by al) to be the meet com! |f S02 1sreinvoe stn te Gece ‘Rew Vere, y Light airy rooms, running water Convent te Sabwapand all cart Ledetaes Fives. flees Aecsemesetions Outy, at pow ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Supt. Phove 206 Avdabos | ar1i53 wo, Phone 4487 Bryant. Under New Management. . NEW YORK HOUSE ‘241 West 41et Strect ree comteremite furnished con 7 “acy 0 wach. Porter cohtere ant. % Foner, Men May 0-300, Ln Rr cmmtnine, oe HOTEL PRESS SeuNKRLT TUR WALZEE Bogus, 7021 W, 1800b Birect. Kew Tow. ee v See Tae PRESS Mer. -THE GORDON HOUSE r J. CORDON, Pregricter. e oe SSS Sh Seer Feretenea BI roams, bite ahaa S Peer Werk. Never Cease, 339 W. SSTH STREET Bet orb ana Oe Aves. Rew York Neatly termisbed reome for = er Guoticat pucett ty Day ec, Wom MRS THOMAS L TER #YCK, et 13am Prepcietee, THE PARK HOUSE 3 W. 63no eTREET Weer Caveben Aveoss. Wty tervtshed rece, oer erent oe Se foe OS eee ree mma. ee ou 38a. The Dupre House 136 W. 49T11 STREET NEW YORK Nicely furnished rooms, home privi- Jeges; board if desired. Best attention to transients, moderate prices to week- ty roomers. Best neighborhood in the ‘City. ‘nevlé-3m i NEW AND UP-TO-DATE. AUTO SCHOOL 50 East 135th Street Prens 1095 Harlin 6g a et ia Oe | wer teens nesmin Sin dagen ae [ triete tr tes Sete | pees: 5, A, ROBERTS, Mar. oe ae ‘449 Seventh A . (Near Permaytvania Staten’ < Me * Healy Tarvished somate ot Sonata = or rarely bs — mor S04 RB. BURYSg, . ‘Telephese 2577 Lenox . White Rese Working Girls Home: 217 LAST 86TH STRERT * porns ae. aS ae el ae “Feskcas 2 sotbee, expt. esis sult scepceass peat MUSIC AND THE STAGE BY LESTER A. WALTON A MID-SUMMER IDEA WITH very little doing in the theatrical world, and summer sales and alluring tourist resorts with walls of a different sort being in order, there is at this writing about as big a news drought in those parts as there are droughts in localizing where the old oaken basket is still doing duty but is threatened with a postretirement vacation, owing to the inclination of Old Sol to put in seven full days in each week for an indefinite period. With very little news stirring, and less air, there is very little incentive to spread the ink with a Jewish hand. To express your views by giving advice is usually an easy thing to do, although the value, on what you think has a career akin to the mercury in a thermometer—those agreeing with you putting your opinion at one hundred cents on the dollar, while those disagreeing placing a bargain-day estimate on your mental deductions of about ten cents on the dollar. There are times, however, when the weather is even too torrid to give advice, so I have concluded, to indulge in a bit of panning, which is a Harlem expression for scandalizing. However, the panning stunt will be pulled off without calling names or dealing in personalities. The guilty parties will never be known unless they are indiscret enough to let the cat out of the bag. I have been prompted to do some panning after having read a letter a few moments ago directed to the business office, which caused Fred R. Moore to remark that some people must think he is a millionaire and can run his paper on good intentions. The publisher of Tate Ack. declared that the letter was a gem for unadulterated nerve, but I contended that I had some on file that would win first prize. His letter was from an agent, my communications were from performers. I am first publishing letter addressed to Mr. Moore: I received your letter of the lot, in which you reminded me again that I am indebted to you for $950 on paper account. I admit that I owe you the money, but I can't pay at this time, as I have been using your money for a worthy cause. My wife has been in NI health for a number of years, and I am sure that I must harry her to repayme. Of course you know you will get your money, and I will start sending you something very nice. Hoping that business is good with you, I am. The above letter has disturbed the usual geniality of the publisher, but I shall reproduce one or two letters to show that my disposition has been ruffled also by letters not calculated to make you look like "Sunny Jim." Some months ago, at the instance of the business office, I wrote to a performer who had been owing $3 for advertising for many months. My appeal for financial assistance was answered as follows: Your letter reached me O. K., and I am sorry I have not been in a position to pay that bill before this. It is true that I have been working pretty steadily, but you have no idea what I have been up against. First, my mother took sick and I had to help pay her doctor's bill. Then you know I am buying a little piece of property and a male companion. By last big expense was caused by my favorite sister getting married, and you know I had to spend a nice sum on her wedding. I am just getting straightened out and will permit to you before long. Hoping you are well, and thank- ing you for treating me so royally, I am. You're truly. --- What puzzles those connected with colored newspapers is why do some, as in the case of the performer, think that it is necessary to pay all bills before the press gets financial consideration? It certainly takes money to run a newspaper. Take for instance THE Ace located in New York, with its big office rent, large salary list, spacious mechanical department, etc., it requires three times as much money weekly to operate the plant than any other colored publication, yet there are same who will pay the butcher, the baker, the candle-stick-maker and ignore for months a bill owing THE Ace. There are others who become very angry when you press them to pay their bills. I have in mind a young man who recently handled Tux Acx weekly for his show, he acting as agent for the paper. Although bills were sent the first of each month from October until February, without him remitting a cent, he finally become highly indignant when a communication was forwarded, threatening to take up the matter with his superiors, and the following letter was received: Mr. Lester A. Walton The New York Age. Dear Sir:— Find enclosed money order for dollars, which I am sending you in reply to your letter of recent date. I must say that I did not like the tone of your letter and am sorry that you have no confidence in my integrity. You should know that I did not mean to thank you out of your money. I had some trouble collecting money from the people in the show. As you do not seem to have as much confidence in your agents as you should you can stop sending me the paper, so I do not care to handle it any longer. Hopefully, [flipboard] P.8.—I was of the opinion that The King is a great man paper. It has been admitted already that the hot weather is not conducive to writing long articles, and I feel that I should come to a close. Not that I have no more letters to publish; far be it from that. Do not judge from this article either that all performers become afflicted with a hape of memory when they make a bill. A thousand times so. These are many who transact their business with sentiment and dispatch. But the others? The passing of deficient performers was done because something along theatrical lines is always expected in these columns. Quite true, I would have had a broader and more fertile field to work in had I taken up the agents of Time Act in the various cities (there being nearly four hundred of them), but I had to remain in the realm of drama. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Henry Jones, entertainer, is working at Holly Arms, Hewlett, L. I. The Pewees are in their ninth week at the Globe Theatre, Jacksonville, Fla. The Kemps are on the Orpheum Circuit. This week, Orpheum Theatre, Winnipeg. Mae and Essie Whitman are spending a few days at their home in Atlanta, Ga., on business. Selma Lawrence is in her second week at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Leon, magician and ventriloquist, is at the Globe Theatre, Norfolk, Va., with Newport News to follow. The Harper-Smith Trio is back in New York after a successful tour in New England. The Six Gum Drops start rehearsals July 29. Sonnie Somers is spending a few days in Huntington, N. Y. Thomas A. Brooks opens the season with the Girls from Happyland Company, August 10, at the Gaiety Theatre, Brooklyn. Simons and Thompson are booked solid until October, when they will return East. This week, Indianapolis. Next week, Columbus, O. Emma Curtis, better known to theatrical production as Blanche Dixon, died Tuesday at the Harlem Hospital, where she underwent an operation. --- The announcement that Alberta Whitman will soon be seen with the Ten Florida Honeycutts was incorrect. She is at present contemplating matri- ture. --- Harry Fiddler, of Fiddler and Shelton, and wife are spending a short vacation at West Baden, Ind. Fiddler and Shelton will be East within a week or so. --- Mullen and Witners featured the bill at the Crescent Theatre the first half of the week. Mullen's trombone playing elicited much applause. On the bill at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia, this week are McLane and Robinson, Honze and Houze, Hanche Deas, Tolliver and Chapelle, and Butler and Butler. James H. and Jessie Harris are appearing in a vaudeville sketch and are being billed as Harris and Turner. The art just finished an engagement at the New Circle Theatre, Philadelphia, and will open over the Dudley Circuit July 29. --- Billy Armies is with the Jones' Dixie Land Shows, Pittsfield, Mass. With him are Mary Williams, Mary Bailey, Ella Welch, Bessie Oliver, Florence Gordon, Elizabeth Clay, John H. Mason, Sam Jones, Frank H. Dukes, Gus Baker, Clird Taylor, John H. Bailey, Ed. Miller, James Curry and R. J. Anderson. Marie Young, for many years connected with the various colored shows, has lost her mother, Mrs. B. J. Catto, who, in company with her husband, was killed in a wreck recently on the D. L. & W. near Corning, N. Y., while en route to Buffalo. Funeral services were held over the remains at Norristown, N. J., where the deceased resided. Dixon's Colored Ministrels and Plantation Company, of Syracuse, N. Y., wants at once a number of good musicians and girl singers and dancers to work under canvase in New York State. Salary low but guaranteed; three to four days' work each week. George Thomas, manager. Address communications to Julius H. Dixon, proprietor, 204 Irving avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. C. V. B. A. GAMBOI From an artistic standpoint the recent gambol of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association was such a success that arrangements have been made already with the theatre managers in Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Atlantic City to play return engagements next season, which agreement was entered into at the solicitation of the managers themselves. The show given by the vaudevillians was of such an entertaining nature that the managers have guaranteed them crowded houses on their next gambol. The C. V. R. A. members left New York on a private car, opening Wednesday, July 17, at Fitzgerald's Auditorium, Atlantic City. The following evening a show was given at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, and on Friday evening they hold forth at the Holiday Street Theatre, Baltimore. The number The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image with no discernible content. closed Saturday evening at the Lyceum Theatre, Washington. The Six Musical Spillers, Cook and Stevens and other big time acts took part, and the performance consisted of a minstrel first part and other juggling in the other were Wilson and Simmons, Tom Fletcher, Bailey and Lear Sisters, Brown and Lawson, Cook and Stevens and the Six Musical Spillers. The minstrel first part, which opened the show, had as end men Jalas Glenn, Stanford McKissick, Elly Walt, Brown, Tom Fletcher and Gis Simmons, with Leon Williams as emperor. The members of the gentle sex who participated in the first part were Mae York, Haidee York, Leontie Mates, Annie Teare, Clara Teare, Jessie Lawson and Mazie Withers. The soloists were James Stevens and Walter crumley. One of the features of the gambit was the band under the leadership of "Crickett" Smith. In the band were Will Bolden and B. Brady, cornet, AW N. Spiller, Mullin and Witches and Will Ball, trombone; Al Bailey and B. Henderson, tuba; J. R. Burroughs and J. W. Lee, clarinet; Joe Williams, Sam Cook and Stanford McKissick, drums. The orchestra was under the direction of Allen, Ross. WHITE IS AS WHITE DOES To the Dramatic Editor of The Age: The writer in last Saturday's Review, speaking of Ziegfeld's Follies and its colored star, Bert Williams, stated as the reason why Ziegfeld has not produced his Follies this season was because he had not been able to white performers to work under this colored man, the star of the Follies. The writer in The Review knows why Ziegfeld did not put on the Follies this summer as does every man and woman in the profession, and every man and woman the world over that no man who whistles should be asked to kill. Would a showmaker or a tailor or a butcher open a store next to the one who has to sell the goods? It was never done in the history of business and that is why Ziegfeld did not put on the Follies, because he had one shop going successfully in the same building where he would have had to put on the Follies. No white performer or cheerful girl ever had to face the feel they sacrificed their self respect by working; in the same company with Bert Williams. Several years ago in Chicago circumstances caused me to introduce Bert Williams to some southern ladies who had come to see a performance of the Williams and Walker Company. During the few minutes conversation one of the ladies of the real southern aristocratic type addressed him as "Mr. Williams." She told me afterwards that he was the first Negro she had ever called mister. I asked her why she did it. She replied because I recognized in him a real man and a gentleman, and this made me forget my prejudice and hatred, and for the reason no manager has ever had any trouble because of the dark brown of Bert Williams' skin. When Williams was under the direction of F. Ray Comstock and Morris Geit, these gentlemen treated Williams as they did any other business associate. No reference was ever made to his color. He was also treated with the same deference and respect when he had occasion to meet Messrs. Lee and Comstock, and the work interested with Comstock and Comstock enterprise that Bert Williams was interested in with F. Ray Comstock lost $8,000. Mr. Williams paid his share of the losses dollar, for dollar. That's being white because it's doing right, and is nearer being a white man than a certain blonde vaudeville agent who borrowed several years ago $50 of Williams & Walker, giving his due bill for it. I still hold that due bill. There is a big blonde newspaper man who gave a $100 bill for $100 and a check for $100 bill as also several years ago. Neither bill was paid, yet these men pass for white because of the color of their skin. When Bert Williams' partner, George Walker, was stricken with his death illness, after he had spent all of his own money, Mr. Williams worked and shared liberally with his sick associate. I paid to Mr. Walker the first summer of his illness, $600, and during the following season, sent him a check for $50 every week. All of this was Bert Williams' money. The next summer, and until Walker died he received the same liberal allowance, and when he died his body was sent to Lawrence, Kan., his home, and buried without regard to cost. Most people will agree that this was white treatment. Several years ago Williams & Walker were playing the Grand Opera House in San Francisco. Christmas came in one of the weeks, and we had a Christmas tree for the members, a dance for the members, a pany and their friends both colored, Mr. Anderson, and part owner of the Opera House and a real gentleman was among those who were present. After the presents had been distributed and the festivities had been going on for some time, I missed Mr. Wilkins. I went to look for him and found him in his dressroom room reading a volume of Emerson's essays. "Can any man read Emerson and not be white?" What is the difference between the English girl sittin' to a sheet of England looking toward to its knees, when asked where she was sitting, and an amok looking toward the house of Emerson for Lord伏特斯? "Nothing but the shade of their skin, they both were white at heart, because they both communed with Emerson, "As a man thinks, so is he," the Good Book says, and "as a man reads, so he will think" Emerson's essays is not the only good Book in Mr. Williams' library. I was manager of the Williams & Walker Company for six years, and of the Bert Williams Company one year. I do not recall one instance or circumstance in all of these years that caused me to regret or blush because of my association with these men and their company, and I am positive that any white lady or gentleman whom conditions and the circumstances that direct our lives in this profession of curs, caused to be associated in any of our company, will be the same for Williams is in or with need even four that they will have cause for regret on his account. Let all men and women sustain with pride the respectability of their ancestors. I am proud that I was born in the diamond state of Delaware. A blue hen's chicken of Holland Dutch and English ancestors. Bert Williams has the same right to be proud, his father and mother were honorable people of honorable parentage. He can point with pride to the two generations that he has known and let us all keep in mind, especially the writer of this article in The Review to which I take exception, that their was a standard set up over 2,000 years ago by the carpenter's son and this standard was not the color of a man's skin, that gave him the right to control with the intent to harm any other human being. It is a good thing to sometimes read this old Jew book, so that we may have in mind some of its teachings and precepts when thinking of or speaking of others. JACK SHOEMAKER A JOSEPHINE DEVANCE Who has returned to Voudeville 8 This coming Saturday afternoon at Amherst League Park, Broadway and 107:10 the Royal Giants and the Lineman will play in the second game of the season at the eastern colored championship. The game will be called at 3:30 o'clock. On July 4 the two teams played the first game of the season, and the Royal Giants won, 11 to 9. The Lincoln have been accused of stealing a return match to even up matters, while the Royal Giants say that they will defeat the Lincoln in a second time to prove that the first victory was not duke. A red-lot game is anticipated and a large portion of the team will be depopulated for several hours Saturday afternoon. THE This season Rounding distinguished him as the only four bottom winners. Smart Set A. C. Monthly Field Day. Nathan was the first to hold the first race in the city and Owen was the first to hold the first race in the city. For the city race, he was present and there were a few people present. It was a name revealed of its old time ornaments when entire families with large baskets laden with "good things" contoured to a cool, sewned slot. There were races for young and out from the 60-yard dash for midkits to the half mile go-as-you-please for directors, and for the race let us continue our normal died in his establishment with the loss of Gold and silver stamps, with the uniform prizes awarded to his less. Modals were awarded to midgets, lemts, presented by Sidney Jackson. The prizes for the midgets were presented by J. Hoffman Names. Lie tacs for Sugar Set members were special tryouts for those who will come pete in the United States Class. Celtic Patts on Saturday, July 27 Following is a summary of the events. 000 yard run (indicates Won by W. Pier second, W. Franklin third, T. Horme Time 1 minute, 20 seconds 000 yard dish could be Won by W. Pier second, Eddie Lacy third, J. Horme 000 yard dish could be Won by H. Hismond second to H. Horme, David R. Laffitte second to R. Horme 1 mile handicap. Won by Lyd Horne- second, C. Sigal, Third, S. Jackson Time 5 minutes, 15 seconds. 200 yard run handicap. Won by H. B Davis, Third, second, J. Melinee cards; Third, H. Ribston 10 yards Time 4:15 seconds. 50 yard dash for girls. Won by Blanche Sigal; second, Elizabeth Mary; third, A. Fansing. Tire race, one mile mile. Won by T. Ferry; second, B. Hudson; third, F. B. Watling; fourth, J. H. Woods. Also ran, W. B. Warren and F. Horse. TO A GOOD SHOW IN THE W. T. CLARK G. W. WALTON T. B. PURSLEY PROPRILTORS BASE AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK FOR LOCAL Royal Giants vs THIS SATURDAY GAME GAL BASEBALL LEAGUE PARK BROADWAY R LOCAL CHAMPION Giants vs. Lincoln SATURDAY, JULY 2 GAME CALLED AT 3:30 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK BROADWAY and 1671h STREET FOR LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIP Royal Giants vs. Lincoln Giants THIS SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1912 GAME CALLED AT 3:30 GENERAL ADMISSION - - - FIFTY CENTS GRAND STAND, SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS BOX SEATS, ONE DOLLAR YOUNG'S And ROOF GARDEN Now booking from July 1 Picnics and Private Parties Address ALEX R Care of YOUNG'S CAFE Books by Booke UP FROM Is the story of Dr. Washington nimself. This book has had and is published within the last ten years, colored family. Price $1.50, postage KUNG'S CASH GARDEN 134th St ng from July 24th for Enterta Private Parties. Address ALEX RCGERS, Manag CAFE April 18, 1913 by Booker T. Was Now booking from July 24th for Entertainments, Balls, Picnics and Private Parties. Books by Booker T. Washington Books by Booker T. Washington UP FROM SLAVERY Is the story of Dr. Washington's life, told in his own words and by himself. This book has had and is having the largest sale of any book published within the last ten years, and should be in the home of every colored family. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING Is a volume that contains a series of talks on the building of character given by Dr. Washington on Sunday evenings at the regular chapel services. These talks are strong and wholesome and are helpful to old as well as young people. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO Is contained in two volumes. It tells of the rise of the Negro Races 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 (2 vols.) $3.00, postage 35 cents extra. two volumes. It tells of the rise ones back to the time when the Neg his history you will find many the historians have left out. Be sure postage 35 cents extra. 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 (2 vols.) $3.00, postage 35 cents extra. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS Comparatively few people realize face are engaged in business. Then and women all over the country, or not hear. This book gives a detailed nont business men as well as the Price $2.90, postage 15 cents extra. few people realize to what extent man in business. There are hundreds of or the country, of whom the mass k gives a detailed account of many as well as the business in which 15 cents extra. Comparatively few people realize to what extent members of the Negro face are engaged in business. There are hundreds of colored business men and women all over the country, of whom the masses of our people do not hear. This book gives a detailed account of many of our most prominent business men as well as the business in which they are engaged. Price $2.90, postage 15 cents extra. TUSKEGEE, AND ITS PEOPLE. It is very often asked what becomes of the Tuskegee graduate after it tells of the work of the graduates as seen at first hand. Every one interested in Tuskegee should have a copy of this book. Price $2.90, postage 15 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION. Beginning where he left off in frankly and freely tells of his work the leader of his race. This is one it gives the history of his work up to interesting books ever written. Price Any or all of these books may Money Order, covering cost and p he leaves school. "Tuskegee and Ita Institute, Alabama. June 13—tf. are he left off in Up from Slave tells of his work during the peri- ce. This is one of Dr. Washington of his work up to the present time ever written. Price $1.50. postage these books may be secured by bring cost and postage. to A R. Tuskegee and Its People" partly an Beginning where he left off in Up from Slavery, Dr. Washington frankly and freely tells of his work during the period since he became the leader of his race. This is one of Dr. Washington's latest books, and it gives the history of his work up to the present time. One of the most interesting books ever written. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. Any or all of these books may be secured by sending Post Office Money Order, covering cost and postage to A. R. Stewart. Tuskegee he leaves school, "Tuskegee and Its People" partly answers the question Institute, Alabama. June 13—ff. Running broad jump. Won by R. P. Latt lmore, scratch, 12 feet, 2 inches; second Frank Holbrook, three inches, 18 feet, 12 feet, 2 inches; R. Kaison, fifteen inches, 12 feet, 2 inches. A BUSINESS OPPOR UNITY The Johnson Amusement Company, which is building the W-H-C Theatre in 138th street, between Lenox and 5th avenue, is offering $10,000 worth of stock to the public at $10 a share payable 10 per cent. down an average weekly or monthly. This is good until July 1, 1912. 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 their investment after the theatre begins 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 if you wait until July 1 you will pay $20 a share, while now you are given the opportunity to pay $10 a share. Every Negro who wants to see the members of his race in the theatres profession given employment, and who also believe that Negroes should own theatres, will take advantage of this extended offer. Corresponding Address T. B. PURSLEY 612.W. Ashley St. EBALL BROADWAY and 1671h STREET CHAMPIONSHIP s. Lincoln Giants Y, JULY 27, 1912 LED AT 3:30 S CASINO 134th St. and Park Ave. 24th for Entertainments, Balls, CGERS, Manager April 18, 1913 126 W. 135th STREET r T. Washington tells of the rise of the Negro Race when the Negro was first brought will find many things to the Negro's left out. Be sure to get these books a extra. IN BUSINESS. to what extent members of the Negro are hundreds of color business men whom the masses of our people do account of many of our most pro- business in which they are engaged. Up from Slavery, Dr. Washington, during the period since he became of Dr. Washington's latest books, and to the present time. One of the most rare $1.50, postage 15 cents extra, be secured by sending Post office postage to A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee People" partly answers the question Officers—Thomas Johnson, president; Harry Kraton, first vice-president; Fred R. Moore, treasurer; Lester A. Walton, secretary. Directors—Bert A. Williams, Barron D. Wilkins, G. L. Young, Maurice Runkle. WALTER F. CRAIG DIOLIN STUDIO 483 Hancock Street Brooklyn, N. Y. PHONE 5226 REDIORD For the Latest Theatrical ... News... Read The New York Age FIFTY CENTS BOX SEATS, ONE DOLLAR MANHATTAN AND. BRONX. ADVERTISING MATTER Must in The Age Office not later than evening, 5 p.m. ensure publication in the current LOCAL NEWS MATTER should in The Age Office not later than evening. Telephone Bryant 3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE IN THE AGE" OFFICE NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING OR EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MISCELLAEOUS 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 635 Fifth avenue, near 39th st. adr. aug-1919. For real human hair, guaranteed to stand comb- ered or write to Mrs. Haum, 650 city, adv-junk-smos. J. A. Roberts is offering special rates in automobile insurance for 1950 course of course. Only 55 down will start you. 138 West 12nd street, Tel. you. 6729. Mrs. Amine Earkett, 29 West 135th street is visiting relatives in Baltimore. Mrs. W. S. Freeman and Annabella Anderson have returned home from the mountains. Nathaniel E. Marshall, of Washington, was in the city this week. Mrs. J. Manson, 52 West 137th street is spending the summer with friends at Long Branch, N. J. Merrice Chande Jones has resumed his studies at Columbia University Summer School. Don't forget to attend St. James' picnic and outing on Thursday, July 25 at Deuster Park. See adv. Cherie H.inton, 4 West 99th street, has bought a home in Englewood, N. J., where she is moving this week. Mrs. Norma Marshall, 65 West 140th street has returned from a three weeks stay with relatives in Baltimore. Miss Amine Davis, of Wilmington, N. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Robinson, 314 West 52d street. Mrs. Annie E. Hamer, 216 West 28th street, was able to observe her birthday quietly with her family Thursday, July 18. J. W. H. Phillips, of Colorado Springs, is visiting A. J. Chay, 36 West 67th street. He was a caller at The Ace office. Robert N. Wood, head of the United College Democracy, was in Washington this week conferring with Democratic leaders. Miss Theresa M. Montrie, who spent two weeks in Boston, is now in Asbury Park, where she will be the remainder of the summer. "Perhaps a Broadway address will increase your business. Desk space to let. Apply to John S. Montague, 50 Broadway." Mrs. Sadie Williams, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, 276 Middle Street, No. wiedford, Mass., returned to the city this week. The Music Settlement School will have a concert at St. Philips Church Monday evening, July 29. All registrants are invited to attend. Mrs M. J. Bidil, 19 West 53d street, left the last Monday for Cape Charles, N. where she will spend the remaining part of the summer with her brother George H. Joynes. Mrs J. Leslie Cotton in West 55th street, assisted by her young daughters, Edith and Leslie, left the last part to spend several weeks with relatives and friends in Charles N. V. The New York Central Colored Democracy Society is copying its new headquarters at West 18th street. The Stable Society's three-story brownstone structure cost $11,006. Miss Amanda and Pearl Proctor, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Patterson, left from the High School. They were the colored graduates. Mrs Eileen Brown Childress, of Los Angeles, Cal. and her sister, Josephine Brown, left studying Mrs. R. J. Wilder and her daughter, Miss Fannie E. Keenan at Springwood avenue. Miss Jessica Crutcher, W. 57th street, returned from Woburn, Mass. where she spent her vacation with her brother, one of the wealthiest women in Woburn. She returned to stay immensely. The Blue Ribbon Assembly at Manhasset Council. August 2. Soul music Council singing and old Worldly hearts and glance. Love is told. Attends at Mrs. Mamle L. Anderson, Jr. Thomas Shelton, Mrs. Bernie McIntyre of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Hester Hartwood, Richmond, Va. Mrs. King Mrs. Edith Jones, Miss I. Mrs. Miss Bood Valentine, of Columbia. Lay off from evening Master Chas. S. Morris Jr. the twenty-eight old son of the Rev. Thomas S. Morris, former pastor of Alcorn Baptist Church, now at Wood Street Baptist, Norfolk, Va. Before before the Abyssinia Lit- tary Society. T. McIntyre, Gregory, who is suspect in the degree of master of art at University, has been admitted as assistant professor of Eng- glish at University. He is a bachelor of M. Gregory, former bachelor of Howard University, and diploma of alumnus. Mrs. Reschelle of Pacers, Va. suspect Edith has been visit- ing George Young, bachelor of Mary Admires the prefers her southern bachelor of the colored people bachelor of homes and about to attend South Bos- Dr. Robert L. Cooper, 334 W. 56th Street, announces, beginning June 18th, 1912, his practice will be limited to hydrology and surgery. Hie X-Ray laboratory, one of the most complete in the world, will be at the disposal of physicians who will be made of obscure internal diseases. June 28—1 year. Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall, born in Richmond, Va., raised in Canada, sixty-four years of age, died July 15 at Lincoln Hospital. The deceased leaves four sons and one daughter to mourn from Mrs. Mamie L. Anderson's undertaking establishment, 2293 Seventh avenue. Interment at St. Michael's Cemetery. Among the delegates of this city who left for the eighth-biennial convention of the National Association of Colored Women, which began Tuesday at Hampton Roads, Mrs. Lydia C. Smith, from the Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. A. W. Seymour, Mrs. Charlotte Bell, Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. M. C. Lauton, of the Empire State Federation; Mrs. Addie W. Huston and Mrs. Lydia C. Smith, of the Equal Suffrage Society. Mrs. Josephine Jefferson, 357 West Avenue, entertained her friend and few friends late Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Howler's thirty-seventh birthday anniversary. Refreshments were served and the party enjoyed themselves until a late hour, when house present was the Mrs. Stuart, Steven, and Miss Fraser, and strong, Miss Fraiser, Many M. E. Lee, Jesse Berrillham and Mr. Melville Green. The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah C. Lane, who has been ill for the last year, was held at her home, 636 West Third street, Plainfield, N. J. Sunday, July 13, was delivered by the Rev. E. D. Willson assisted by the Rev. Sturugan. There were many beautiful floral pieces. Deceased is survived by three daughters, the Misses E. E. and Clara S. Lane, Mrs. Hurla Anderson, and a Son, ChauceyA. Lane. The burial was at Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield, N. J. Miss Adah B. Samuels, head nurse at the Lincoln Hospital, and Mrs. Rosa James, head nurse at Swiss Ordean Hospital (on Exercises Saturday morning, Letters can reach them at Hotel London, Milan, to August 3; 10th to 12th, Hoelt Nurnberger, Berlin; 21st, London via Calais. They will visit Parks, Antwerp, Brussels, excursion to Strafford-on-avon, Switzerland; 22nd to 24th, Antwerp, September 24. Letters sent to the New York Age office after August 21 will be forwarded to them. Arrivals at the Maceo: G. A. Dorsy Florida; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harris Bridgeport, Conn. James A. Masog Otto, Conn. at the University of Ott, Charleston, S. C. Mrs. J. Dunston Bridgeport, Conn. J. R. Miller, Philadelphia, Pa.; M. Grant, Stanton, Fla.; M. Elizabeth N. Ridick, Redick, Arleneus, L. Reading Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Mattie Reading Philadelphia, Pa.; Jos. D. Wilson, Washington; Jas. H. Payne, Minnesota Robert Ford, Washington L. W. Wyndham, American Consul Cape Hatten. Arthur Poynter, 189 West Soth street recently visited his daughter in Chicago at 4627 Evan avenue. He was away for three weeks and was royally entertained by many Chicago friends of his daughter, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Amos and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank White, W. Ganaway, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dodge and family, and hosts of others of the younger set. Mr. Poynter visited many of the historic places for which Chicago is noted and was favorably impressed with them, the most interesting of them being the Armour packing plant, the Union Stock Company, all of which connect and form one grand boulevard system, sixty-three miles in length. Streetville, better known as his district of Lake Michigan, was also traversed by him, he having the pleasure of meeting the owner of the district and taking photographs of the city. He was also visited and much-prided memento, Mr. Poynter was also impressed with the fact that Chicago, unlike New York, has plenty of space upon which to build, this accounting for the lack of skyscrapers which is characteristic of New York. Zion city was also visited and the city was down by the late Dowie whose time was, and is yet, world wide, the city having been built and governed by him in his day and is yet ruled by his postes. Mr. Poynter made a wide door returning to the way of Petersburg and Philadelphia, but after taking in and enjoying all of these cities his final expression, characteristic of New York, that there is only one New York. Neal-Sanford Miss Lizzie L. Sanford and Brooks C. Neal were principals in a pretty wedding at the home of the brides sister, Mrs Edith Mordred, 33 West 135th street, Monday evening. The ceremony was performed by the Roe Elevator burgars curate of St. Philip's Church. The bride was given away by her father, Capt. James A. Sanford, of Syracuse. The bride was attractively attired in white brocaded silk mullet over white mousselline de sole made princess style, were a white tulle veil with orange blossoms and carried bride roses. The maid was Miss Ruth Tatbot, of Fall River, Mass. She was attired in blue silk mullet with tulle fleece trimmings. The best man was Walter Randolph. A reception followed the ceremony. The Amsterdam Orchestra furnished music while the guests were being served. The presents were numerous and humble. After an extended trip and husband. After an extended trip and Mrs. Neal will reside in Columbus. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Johns oranges, Mr. and Mrs. William Townes, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Jones, Dunwoode, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Randolph, Misses Esther Moore, Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. Harper, Williamson, Edna Davis, Alverna Williamson, and Messrs. James Barney, Trenton, N. J.; Arthur Shepard, Edward Farrell, Roger Taylor, Hearn Thomas, Rachosther, Lee Crawford, Elmer Davis and Roscoe S. Simmons. Mrs. Penzler Parker Lynch. Mrs. Peaches Parker Lynch, wife of Charles Lynch, 221 West 133d street, died Saturday, July 20, at 10 a.m. in the Harbor Hospital. Funeral services were held over the remains at Mrs. Mamie L. Anderson's July 21, the Rev. E. Daniels, assistant rector of St. Philip's Church, officiating. Monday the remains were taken to Frankfort, Ind. the home of the deceased's parents Granted Duxeme Desros Supreme Court Judge Keogh has just filed his decision in the County Clerk's office in the matter of the murder of Melvin Smith, granting plaintiff an interlibrary degree of divorce. Mr. Smith occupies a responsible position with the New York Telephone Company. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Jacob S. Runs Prof. Albert W. Mando, violinist and musical director of the Mando Mormont National Conservatory of Music, has just been presented with the portrait library, music, manuscript library, music, manuscripts, and the Douglass, of this city, by his former wife, who has also appointed the professor power of attorney to look after her business and interest. Prof. Mando was a pupil of Mr. Douglass and a lifelong associate of the above the five great fathers, nearly fifty years, and with him until his death, which occurred in April, 1878; also one of the pullbearers at his funeral. Mr. Douglass was regarded by many as the greatest negro musician of his race in the eighteenth century in America, and wrote many valuable compositions will play during the season at his monthly recitals. Mr. Mando took up the classic work where Mr. Douglass left off and established the now famous Mando Mozart National Conservatory of Music, the hands of pupils of all nationalities in this and from many other cities. Female Chauffeurs on Long Trip. Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, the two heading colored chauffeurs of New York are driving from New York to Boston, Mrs. Walter McClellan driving a Delaunay Beleville, 30-horsepower, and Mrs. Mack Felton at the wheel of her new American roadster. Stops are being made at New York and Boston. Upon returning from Boston they will stop at Newport. BROOKLYN NOTES. Mrs. John McCoy, 400 Throop avenue is improving. Mrs. Eugene L. Moore, of Brooklyn is spending the summer in the mountains. Dr. Johnson, Fleet street's new pastor is residing at 473 Carlton avenue, is spending a few days with her mother in Jersey City. For good homes in Long Island on reasonable terms, see L. S. Reed, 128 W. 53d street. Arthur Harden has returned from visiting relatives and friends in Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Clyde C. Smith has left for Huntington Va. to attend the National Association of Women's Clubs. William Otis, of Toronto, Can. is visiting his brother, Chas. Turner, 347 Fulton street. He will visit cities in the East and South while here. Edward Carrington left last week to manage the hairdressing parlor and for the store of E. Harris' at New Rochelle, NY. Miss Alice L. Caw, 1580 Dean street, left the city for a two weeks' vacation at Ashbury Park, N. J., the guest of Mrs. Norman Johnson. Mr. Meroney, the branch secretary, has been able to secure the services of a local minister, who will address the men's meeting next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Brown, 120 Amity street, visited the Northeastern Federation convention in Summit, N. J., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hight, 107 Hershey Avenue, whom their vacation spent at Ashbury Park. L. L. Williams conducted a praise service for the men at the Carlton avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon. Regardless of the rain there was an exceptionally good service to the mannequin which the meeting was carried on a deep religious spirit marked the occasion. J. Finley Wilson of Norfolk was in the city this week. The Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Cullen expect to leave next week for a visit to relatives in Maryland. Counselor J. Frank Wheaton, past grand exalted ruler of the Elks, will deliver a number of addresses in the Tidewater section of Virginia next week. Miss Looma M. Anderson, the niece of Mrs. J. A Larrar, 402 Throop avenue, Brooklyn, is spending the summer in Naskle, Me. On her return home she will spend a week in Boston with friend. The Rev W. T. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Richmond, Va., preached at the Concord Baptist church last Sunday night. His theme was "The Pearl of Great Price." He was enroute home from attending the United Christian Endeavor convention, with which he is prominently connected. The funeral services of George A. Slater, Jr., who was killed Monday, was held at the residence of his parents, 700 Elton street, Wednesday afternoon, the Rev Joseph W. Stewart, the Rev L. Walter De Shields, the Rev E. Chase, and the Rev M. E. Duty obtaining Instrument at Evergreen Cemetery. The Jenkins Orphanage Band, of Charleston, S. C. is in the city, raising funds for the orphanage. Concerts are being given daily on the streets by the orphan musician and crowds always listen to the music. The society is one of the strongest beneficial organizations in New York, and is chartered under the laws of the State. It has one hundred and fifteen members. The funeral of George E. Wibecan, an old and respected resident of Evergreen, was held from St. Bridgitt R. C. Church, Ridgewood, on Monday, 22 at 8 a.m. in whose location occurred Thursday night, after a brief illness, was about eighty years of age and not long ago celebrated his golden wedding anniversary. Deceased is survived by his widow and a son, George E. Wibecan, Jr. Word was received in the city this week of the death in Washington of Mrs. Ousley Washington. Decased was ninety-seven years of age. Two daughters, three sons and 200 grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren survive. Mrs. Pierre Henry of Brooklyn is a daughter of the deceased, and Miss Clara Henry, a teacher in the Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, and Alfred Henry, a letter carrier in the Brooklyn post office, are among the surviving grandchildren. The Brooklyn Mothers' Club, of which Mrs. N. B. Dodson is president, is continuing its meetings during the summer. The July meeting was held Wednesday at the residence of Mrs James B. on 5:30 Lancock street, at which time plans for adopting a constitution to meet the rapidly increasing needs and membership were discussed. The club has recently affiliated with the New York Federation of Colored Women's Club. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs McClaine, 272 Berriman street. Borough of New York, New Jersey 17 Willoughby street, Brooklyn, to honor their former governor and friend, the Rev. A. A. Crooke, who is about to take a new charge in New Haven, Conn. The home of the hostess was crowded with friends of the Rev. Crooke, as they had expected he would be returned to the church to be a fleet member of the church meeting previous to the conference a vote was taken, eighty-five voted his return and fourteen against. However, it seems that pressure was brought to bear from certain sources not friendly to the minister. An excellent program was arranged, Wilcox acted as master of ceremonies. Miss Martha Bridges re- titled, and Prof. J. F. R. Wilson favored with selections on the piano. Among those who spoke were D. B. Fulton, D. Payne Wilson, Dr. W. R. Lawton, the Rev. G. W. Johnson, the pastor of Fleet Street, Pierce Zero and others, the woman of the house, Wagman D. P. Wilson, is princed Dr. Crooke with a presentation of a purse containing over $40. The reception was in charke of a committee of ladies of which Mrs. Rosa Merrick was chairman, Mrs. Harris, vice-president; Mrs. E. M. Borden, secretary; Mrs. W. Whiteley, treasurer, assisted by Brown, Mrs.曼娜 M. Stepin, Mrs. M. Lindley, Mrs. A. Washington, Mrs. Hlundley, Mrs. Juris and others. JAMAICA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pease, 50 Dewey avenue, left last week for Atlantic City. Jenkins' Orphan Brass Band was the attraction in Jamaica a few nights ago. They were at Allen A. M. E. Church and there was a good crowd present. It was given under the trustees. John White, the local minister, has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism. The funeral of Caesar Lond, an old member of Allen A. M. E. Church, was held at office, L. I., the Rev. C. E. Wilson, officien, assisted by the Revs. W. Mason and King, of Yonkers. The services at Allen were well attended all day, the pastor, the Rev. C. E. Wilson, preaching soul-rousing sermons at each service. Bishop Evans Tyrell has heeded the petitions of the churchmen and citizens in general of Jamaica in granting their request for the return of the Rev. Chas. Emory Wilson. Despite the petitions that were sent at first, the Bishop sent the Rev. Wilson to Midtown, N. Y., on the recommendation of ex-Presiding Elder Joseph Stiles. The Bishop next transferred Wilson to Bayshore, where the people wanted their pastor, the Rev. Gummis returned. Now he has finally given car to the second petition and re-transferred Wilson to Jamaica to the general satisfaction of all. IN MEMORIAM CROCKETT. In kind and loving memory of my deceased husband, Joseph L. Crockett, and my infant daughter, Margaret Adela Crockett, who departed this July 27, 1910. Gone but not forgotten. A loving wife and mother. ADELE CROCKETT. AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE IN EVERY CITY UNITED TATER I am offering a business proposition to young men and women that will positively bring them a handsome monthly income, whether they devote their spare hours or their entire time. My extensive and continued advertising of "OUR HEROES OF DESTINY" is creating a wide demand for this work, and insures quick sales. The SUPERIOR QUALITY of the WORK makes each customer a satisfied purchaser, and an indorster to their friends, thus helping you immensely in your sales. You DO NOT HAVE TO USE the linguistic tongue of an AUCTIONER in your camvassing, you SIMILY THE WORK and GET YOUR MONEY. If you are interested to know how I train my AGENTS by correspondence and make them successful salesman, write me for my letter of instructions to AGENTS, which is absolutely yours for the asking. I can help you make money each month during your spare hours. A postal card will bring you the required information how to do it: Address C M. Battery, 322 Mott ave. n.e. New York City. Two years ago I had fever which took all my hair. I used your Pomade and now have a nice head of hair, long and thick it to your Pomade, writes Mrs. L. Garcia Bright Hair Pomade is the old, time-travel funds for barb and usually hair that has giving satisfaction for over fifteen years. It is a lightweight, non-irritating skin remedy that makes the skin white immediately upon injection. Ask your drastik about these products to see and get Ford's manure or washed or Marrow Company, Chicago, IL. DR. J.L. HOGAN ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS Six Registered Specialists. HEADACHES RELIEVED Complicated Cases Invited. See Hogan About Your Eyes When you buy glasses from me, you are buying from a man who has successfully specialized on eyesight work for twenty years. Examinations without charge. Special Doctor for School Children Perfect Fitting $1 $2 or $3 Gold Classes at 15 WEST 3RD ST. near 5th Ave. AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. and doth with W. between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. Sunday Service—11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Communion every first Sunday at 9 a.m. Morning Band power on Sunday at 9 a.m. Meetings—Tuesday and Wednesday at 9 a.m. Thursday. Friday at 9 a.m. Second Wednesday in each month at 8 a.m. Rev. A. C. Powell, D. D. Foster, residence 23 W. 134th street; phone: Morninggate, 1509; mail: doth with W. daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p.m. MOTHER A. M. B. ZION CHURCH, 127 West 89th street. Rev. R. M. Baldus. Pastor, 94 West 140th street. Sunday service—11.60 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 3 Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Varkish Christian Evangelist Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. SUNDAY MEETINGS—TOTALED. Rev. Bolden can be seen day at the church from 11.50 to 3.80. full-1y ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISODAL CHURCH, 53d street, near Mighth Ave., New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Reed-Christian Praesching—11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer Meetings—Friday evealing at 8.80 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday at 4 p. m. Lyceum—Sunday at 4 p. m. Thursday evealing Epworth League—Sunday at 6.80 p. m. Jewish Community at 4 p. m. Chosen Tuesday and Wednesday Meetings at 8.80 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in the morning. Welcome to all. april 19 ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 184 East 100th Street, New York, Rev. Edward George Clifford, 116 East 100th Street, Sunday Services, All Saints Presbyterian Church, 116 East 100th Street, Morning Prayer, Litany and Service. Sunday School 2:00 p. m., 8 p. m. evening service. A cordial welcome to all. ST. CYPHAN'S CHAPEL, PROTECTS IRESCOPAL, 117 W. 63d STREET. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday Service—1 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 2:00 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. Jun 19-19 ST. JAMES' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 357 West 51st street, bst. 58th and 89th avenues, New York City. Rev. William K. Lawson. "Sented Suit PLY." Praunching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayning Wednesday evening at 8:11 p. m. Prayning 11 p. m. Y. P. R. C. R 7 p. m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each M.T. OLIVET RAPTIST CHURCH 128-161 West 53rd street, between 6th and 7th avenue. Borw. P. P. Hayen, D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7.80 p.m. Sunday School at 3.50 p.m. m. Sunday. R. Y. P. U. uites every Sunday at 8:00 p.m. R. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday day at 8 p.m. Who Wants to Meet Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church AM Society second Monday evening in every month. Youth Club every club every month on the third Monday evening Visitors are made welcome JUNE-19 UNION RAPTIST CHURCH. 204-6 WEST 128-161 West 53rd street, Dr. G. H. Glima, pastor Preaching Sunday at 11 a.m. 7.80 p.m. Sun day School 2 p.m. Weekly Meetings Tuesday and Friday. Pastor's residence, 210 West 63rd street City, Phone 166 Col. BRIDGE STREET A M E. CHURCH Rev. P. Cole, D. pastor, residence, 182 room, Presbyterian Church, 10.30 m. m. sunday morning class 12:30 p. m. Rev. Communion second Sunday in each room at 5:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday evening at 5:00 p. m. TO LET 60TH ST. 454 W.—Three rooms, improvements, $12; basement, 4 rooms, $8.00.—Jun 24t 60TH ST. 113 W. Furnished rooms, one for light housekeeping. Apply Foster. 60TH ST. 216 E. Three rooms, gas range, tubs receive $1.50 to $1.33; $3 allowed for moving July and August. 60TH ST. 220 W. Furnished hall bedrooms, price $2 and $5 per week. Apply Varleough, Jul 24t. 67TH ST. 3640 W. Apartment best suited to New York refined family-only, neat subway and elevated. Room decorated to suit Jantl. Juni 6tf. 90TH ST. 141 W.—High-class apartments of four and five rooms and bath; steam heat but and cold running water, in select furnished rooms of jantl of jantl on premise—decorated; reduced rooms $22. White neighborhood. 100TH ST. 144 W.—Two neatly furnished rooms suitable for one or two gentlemen. Convenient to "L" and surface cars; moderate, apt. Apply Vernon three flights up 132 N D ST 143 WEST—Very pleasant furnished room. St. all conveniences. july 4 f 123D ST. 140 W. Two large and light furnished rooms in private house. Terms reasonable. Only desirable persons wanted. 136TH ST. 42 W. Nicely furnished private rooms, with respectable quiet family, terms reasonable. Apply Mrs. Jordan. 7TH AVE. 450, between 34th and 38th street—Nestly furnished rooms, small or large entrance hall. Near Ponna, dept. Booker. 7TH AVE. 450, near Times Square—Large rooms for permanent or travel use. also room for business. Apply Mrs. Heary. jun 21 PACIFIC AVE. 394, Jersey City, N. J. — First class colored people only; fat, 7 rooms, bath, steam heat and all improve. Owner, Blower (tailer shop). al-ja-41. FINAL SALE $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 $ .95 SAMPLE STRAW'S $6.00 $8.00 and $10.00 $2.95 PANAMAS ROBEY'S CONFIDENTIAL STORES — BARLEM STORE — 2308 SEVENTH AVENUE HAVE YOU IN YOUR HOME A BUST OF A NEGRO MODELED BY A NEGRO? A handsomely finished host of BIBOP ALLER, SPT DERICE DOUGLASS or BOOKER Y. WARDENHAM, 11 inches in height, of perfect librarian and proportion, artistic, strong and impressively decorated in fine woodwork. Onely $1.20 each, sent by express immediately on receipt of price. Makes a most desirable companion for the parish or office. BIGGIE PRESS, 1100 North Right Road, New York, New York 10020. Send express immediately on receipt of price. by each entitled landlord on Business Control, President of the Hibernian Industrial College: Mr. J. mort J. Scott, Secretary to Booker T. W. nubeston; Bus. W. T. Veron, Registrar U.S. J. treasury; Dr. John Bust, Financial Secretary of U. A.; Mr. B. Burch, Business; both are members of the Society of Life Seed in your order to day. Subscription guaranteed. Agents unwind. ANNOUNCEMENT!! During re-building alterations at 487 Sixth Ave. July 15th to August 15th, the work and instructions of the CLIO SCHOOL of MENTAL SCIENCES will be conducted at the CLIO STUDIO, 135 West 134th Street, between Lenox and Seventh Avenues. COLL EGE INN DANCING PAVILLION NORTH BEACH, L. L. Music and Entertainers every day from 3 p. m. to 1 a. m. J. MILTON ANDERSON, DANCING MASTER Music by the New Amsterdam Acts. Dancing for colored people only Books open for Players during season. Young's Cafe FINE WINES LIQUORS & CIGARS MALLY'S HOUSE OF BIRTH AND BURKE 126 WEST 132ND ST, NEW YORK CITY GIR YOUNG, Prostitute May 23rd 434 812 WATKINS, Manage TO LET-BROOKLYN BLIOTT PLACE, 12 near Oakland—Bloom nearly furnished, new home, clean house, all improvements. Bliss William—fpm 4t. ST. FELIX ST., 42—Bloom furnished or unfurnished; all improvements, curated neighborhood. Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin their business career by selling pencils and other things. Let your child begin business in a small way. I can start your son or daughter in a profitable business. For a business in A. R. Brown, Dutkiewicz Institute. ah-ag-19-10. NOTICE All colored men and women in New York City who are seeking employment are requested to send their names, addresses, and employment information to Henry O. Kearns, Secretary Committee for Imaging Industrial Conditions of Nassau, 251 Fourth Avenue. Important to School Teachers. Many school teachers, men and women, earn 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. Stewart, Washington Institute, Aa. 191-84. A Nickel Saved in a Nickel Earned. T. R. Robinson, with 20 years' experience, has opened a first class bar hort shop with all modern secondary curricular at the university. A former pro athlete in the hair cut out goal for 20 points, something unusual for a first class shop. WANTED Agents, who can furnish release for the handling of the physical personal property, are required. A money making opportunity. Address C. M. B. Hunting, artist and publisher. 328 Md avenue, New York City. WANTED. Would like children to attend, school age. apply H. Evans, 69 Bradford avenue, Flushing, L. I. SITUATION WANTED. 1867 Lena Street, Brooklyn. situation wanted to take care of children, by day or month. Call or write Hallocks, care of Hawens. AGENTS WANTED: to represent the NORTH AMERICAN AC CIDENT INSURANCE CO. of Chicago, Ill. one of the most valuable companies in the world. Capitalized at $200,000. Over 24 years of experience. Accidental benefits. Responsible taxes, liberal terms. Agents who are malleable can make money. Call us at (212) 262-2222. Policy. W. Z. R. KIRCANDON General Manager. 1225 S. 22nd St. 22 W. 132d 8t. N. Y. FOR SALE FOR SALE Light, Single, One-horse-truck suited for express business. APPLY ADAMS, 58 East 132nd St june 17-4s FOR SALE A LOVELY HOME $4,250 AND $5,500 In the Park Section of Brooklyn CAN BE BOUGHT NOW AT-COST Toronto, 3000 cash and balance monthly Due rent You will be interested ENTERPRISE REALITY COMPANY Phone 219 Main Mt St. Felix St. Brooklyn BROOKLYN Houses now TO LET and FOR SALE LUSTER TRICE MRS Dean St. nearTroy Av. The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-class Colored Servants by this Agency. 801-220-2255 Amn. From 610 East 4th Buses and buses of some bus companies leagues throughout the country, as well as officers of local barge business leagues, are badly damaged arranging for special Pullman, tourist or chair car accommodations for delegates who plan to attend the thirteenth annual meeting of the National Negro Business League, held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 21, 22 and 23. It has been found that the passenger events of the railroads are disposed to heartily co-operate in making such arrangements for delegates. The following recommendations are made for the benefit of those who have not already made plans for their state or local delegations. In all cases make the special Pullman or tourist car party a personally conducted affair. Select the most attractive route for the going trip to Chicago to arouse interest among the delegates. Start party engage to permit stop-wars, all given in route. The one in charge of the party should make a careful study of points of interest, etc., that he may in his correspondence, advertising and on the trip speak with authority; Get the active co-operation of all the railroads and especially of the initial line in your state. When you have decided upon the route, write (or better, see personally) the general passenger agent of that particular railway. Tell him you will undertake the work of securing a special car party to the Chicago meeting. If you have positive assurance of his active co-operation on the lines: (a) the railroad to furnish full information to all prospective members of the parties, giving data covering itinerary and points of interest on route to Chicago. (b) The railroad to circulate this information and itinerary with your co-operation among the members of your local or state league. (c) The railroad to advertise the special Pullman o tourist car part of the New York newspapers of the state. (d) The railroad to send instructions to its agents throughout your state to carry out the active canvass for members for party, with your co-operation. Persons intending to organize such Pullman o tourist car parties are urged to keep the corresponding secretary, Emmett J. Scott, Tuksigee Institute, Ala., in close touch with their plans, so that he may assist in bringing parties in the same territory together. Attention to this request will be cordially appreciated. It will facilitate the whole movement. Delegates intending to be present should send early notice of such intention to S. J. Evans, chairman, Committee on Homes, 417 East 42d place, Chicago, Ill. Mr. Evans and his committee will assign these various delegations in accordance with such instructions as given by the Chicago Negro Business League in planning for the social entertainment of the delegates has arranged an automobile tour of the city, taking in the various points of interest, the monster business houses, the Board of Trade, etc.; also for a boat excursion on Lake Michigan in honor of the delegates, and a banquet at the Seventh Regiment Armory on the last evening of the convention. In addition to these social features which have been arranged for the entertainment of the delegates, entertainments are also being arranged for the delegates in a reception in honor of the wives of the delegates promises to be the event of the meeting. The daily sessions of the league will be held in the Pekin Theatre, 27th and State streets. The program for the meeting will be issued from the press not later than August 1. Instead of being closely confined to stories of "experience" as in other years, special issues are invited to speak on various subjects of commercial interest to the delegates: Messra J. Rosenwald, president of Sears, Roebuck & Company, the philanthropist; Edward B. Butler, of Butler Brothers; and a number of Chicago's most prominent business men, have been requested to be present and deliver short addresses. Such addresses are not required, but financial, should be most helpful. The morning session, Thursday, August 22, will be used altogether by the National Negro Bankers' Association. AUSTIN, TEX. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Austin, Tex., July 23.—President R.S. Lovinggood, of Samuel Huston College, who has been specializing in Chicago and studying the housing condition, etc., has returned, but will leave shortly on an extended speaking tour in the interest of his school. The Primitive Baptist Association, of which Prof. B. F. Lee is secretary, will convene at Webberville, July 31, for a week's session. Dr. Campbell, moderator of the St. John's Baptist Association, has about perfected arrangements for its coming sessions to be held on the campus of the Orphan House, which he founded. The Rev. J. B. Fino officiated at the funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Kennard, an old and respected resident, at the First Baptist Church, Sunday evening. Interment at Oakwood. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker, who own a beautiful site on East Seventh street, are meeting a modern cottage thereon. They are interested in church, social and fraternal cliques. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Perry have taken up residence at the Moosey Cottage, New York avenue. A. Pyburn, the only Negro on the Austin police force for several years, has been granted a vacation. He will visit Hot Springs, Little Rock and St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, East 13th street, are the happy parent sof a baby girl. Lonnie Fairchilds, who was injured by falling from a building some time ago, is seriously ill, and it was necessary to remove him to the Beton Infirmary. Grave hopes are entertained for his recovery. The U. B. F.s, through G. G. Bolden, Dr. W. H. Crawford and Prof. L. C. Anderson, paid Mrs. Lou Madison $500 in redemption of a policy held by her lamented husband. August 5 will be gala day in Woodcraft, when over one hundred members, representing July business, and about $47,500 worth of insurance, will be obligated into Camp No. 3, American Woodmen. If it is good news it is in The Age, delivered by R. A. Williams. Cheshire Resigns as Chairman. Special to The New York Age NEWARK, N. J., July 21--John T. Cheshire has resigned as chairman of the Essex County Colored Republican Association, and a committee, composed of V. B. Powell, chairman; Oscar Stryker, Dudley Goodall, A. C. Gibson, J. H. Young and George Demund, has issued an open letter advising that all loyal members of the association co-operate with the Republican County Committee, under the leadership of the acting chairman until a new chairman is elected. The initial picnic of the organization will be given September 5. GREENBERG'S NEAR 39TH STREET The best preparation for making Kinky, Coarse Hair soft and pliable and easy to put up in any style desired. Liberal Sample sent on Application QUINACOMB To straighten the hair quickly, use in conjunction with Quinade our QUINACOMB a comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat. This comb can also be used to dry the hair quickly after shampooing. QUINASOAP The ideal shampoo soap thoroughly cleanses the scalp and is especially adapted to be used in connection with Quinade. SEEBY DRUG CO.. NEW YORK ```markdown ``` It rids the scalp of dandruff by destroy ates the scalp, cultivates the roots of luxurious growth of soft silken hair. Muse. Ceruti has 19 years' experience handling the Creole Crimpy Hair. It is hair. She also handles the Britain natu- PRICE $3.00 with Cre Wanted 100 Live Agents—Agents Call o' address by destroying the dandruff germs, invigor- e roots of the hair and produces a new and keen hair. ra's experience and is the only Culturist who Hair. It is a perfect match to the most curly Britain natural wavy hair. With Cream and Shampoo Agents earn from $3 to $10 a day. It rids the scalp of dandruff by destroying the dandruff germs, invigorates the scalp, cultivates the roots of the hair and produces a new and luxurious growth of soft silken hair. Muse. Cerutti has 19 years' experience and is the only Culturist who handles the Creole Crimpy Hair. It is a perfect match to the most curly hair. She also handles the Britain natural wavy hair. Wanted 100 Live Agents—Agents earn from $3 to $10 a day. Call o address F. S. GRANT, Mgr. one 2659 Harlem 6 W. 134th Street, New York City. RALEIGH, N. C., July 23.—One of the most beautiful weddings of mid-summer attracted many of Raleigh's society people last Monday evening when Louis Collins, of Flushing, L. I., and Miss Pattie Alston were made man and wife at the beautiful and spacious cottage of the bride's uncle, C. H. Young, 613 J. E. Edenton street. The bride was attired in a handsome white messeline with pearl trimming and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Susie Collins, sister of the groom, escorted by W. S. Christmas, was maid of honor and wore embroidery messeline with turquoise trimming. Miss Maggie Pogue, accompanied by Dr. Jno. T. Northan, wore silk veil with pearl and lace trimming. Each of the bridesmaids carried shower bouquets of Marshall roses. The bride's mother, Mrs. Emma Jones, was becoming dressed in white veil encroidered in tan. The bride was given away by her stepfather, Sherman Jones. The presents were many and costly. The ceremony of the A. M. E. Church was performed by Dr. J. W. Walker, assisted by Dr. A. J. Wilson. The happy couple left on the midnight train for Flushing, L. I., where they will make their future home. Mrs. L. W. Hammond, wife of the bandmaster of the 9th Cavalry, stationed in Wyoming, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Wilson, while her husband is soiourning at a musical conservatory in Germany. P. E. Robinson, Durham; G. C. Strong, Elizabeth City, and A. T. Lander, Greensboro, passed the North Carolina State Board of Dental Examiners last week. Miss M. E. Thompson, of Boston, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Moses Thompson, East Haywood street. William H. Worthams, clerk in the foreign department New York City Post Office, is spending his vacation in the city with relatives and friends. Miss Eva and Sadie Whitted, Durham, spent Sunday in the city with their brother, J. S. Whitted. The following visitors were noticed on our streets during the convention: Mrs. Rosa M. Morris, Charlotte, N.C.; Mrs. M. E. Dortch, Goldaboro, N.C.; Miss Mary E. Gray, High Point, N.C.; Miss Kate M. Bayne, Payetteville, N.C.; Miss Sadie Fagan, Plymouth, N.C.; Miss Lucinda Williams, Greenboro, N.C.; Mrs. Hoffman, Gastonia, N.C.; the Rev. B. F. Martin, Gastonia; R. E. Harrison, Winston, N.C.; P. R. Richardson and Miss Ethel Richardson, Nashville, N.C.; M. F. Adams and Miss Sarah Laboo, and Mrs. Cash, Wilmington, N.C.; Miss Carrie Powell Scotland, Nick, N.C. Hon. W. W. Lawrence and wife, member of sub-committee of managers of the Grand United Order of aug 5-1 yr Phone 2659 Harlem RALEIGH. N. C. A. Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th Street New York Gentlemen: Before using Quinade my hair was thin and coarse and I was fast becoming bald. As soon as I used Quinade my hair began to grow rapidly and is now thick, long and wavy. (Name on file at our office.) Straighten Your Own Hair WITH Ceruti's Cultivator Comb The Latest and Best Cultivator and Straightener in the World If your hair falls out, is this about the temples, is affected by the harshness of the climate or otherwise. Secure at once-one of Mme. Ceruti's Cultivator Comb, a jar of her African Cream and Tar Shampoo. Will last a life-time. The Ceruti's Cultivator Comb is her invention. It is made of highly magnetized steel, nickle plated is perfectly sanitary and constructed on scientific lines. Absolutely harmless. Odd' Fellows in the United States, were in the city this week. The Inter-denominational Sunday School Convention meets in Goldsboro, N. C., Tuesday. Col. Young is president; Miss Annie F. Hayes of Charlotte, secretary. Dr. L. H. Scruggs who for a number of years has been conducting a sanitarium at Southern Pines, N. C. has moved his office and residence from the above place to Raleigh. Dr. J. W. Walker, assisted by P. E. A. J. Wilson, of the Raleigh District, officiated at the funeral service of James Leak and not the Rev. J. E. King, of St. Ambrose. The State Grand Lodge of K. of P. will convene in the city of Raleigh, July 23. A large number of delegates is expected to attend. The Capital City Development and Trust Company, a company consisting of some of our best business men as follows: Berry O'Kelly, president; B. Pearce, treasurer; Dr. A. W. Pegues, secretary; C. R. Frazier, auditor; L. E. McCauley, Jno. Phillips, Sandford, N. C.; Prof. Holmes, C. E. Leightner, Prof. G. A. Edwards, architect and supervisor, have commenced the erection of a brick building consisting of three stores and apartments for residence on South Fayetteville street, the only real business street in Raleigh. Charles and Harold Wright arrived in our city Saturday and will spend a few weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrews, Oberlin, West Raleigh. HARTFORD, Conn., July 24—Mr. and Mrs. Wimby, Warren street, are on a vacation at Atlanta, Ga., visiting their parents. Mrs. Ella Harcum and Miss Irene Morehead of this city have gone to Springfield to live. The Connecticut Farm Boys' Association held a meeting in the Union Baptist Church Tuesday evening, which was largely attended. Among the speakers were the Rev. Kimball Warren, pastor of the church, and Mrs. Dowdin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold James, Martin street, and Mrs. Nannie Nelson, Brook street, are at Saybrook spending their summer vacation. Misa Madeline Gross and Miss Paulima Smith of Providence, are visiting the Minas Harriet and Maud Taylor, 156 Mather street. Misa Nancy Perkins, Chestnut street, has gone South to visit her relatives. MARYLAND PYTHIANS MEET. Special to THE NEW YORK AQU. St. MCHAUMA, Md., July 24.—The annual session of the Maryland Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias came to an end to-night with the installation of HARTFORD. CONN Buy Your Hair Direct from the Manufacturers The Old MME. E Hair Em The only Importer and Manufacturer CRIMPY HAIR; also N.A. absolutely guarantee our ability to retain its quality and co. Our Specialty=WIC All Shades Can be W The only Importer and Manufacturer of REAL CRIMPY CRIMPY HAIR; also NATURAL WAVY HAIR. We absolutely guarantee our Hair to STAND COMBING and to retain its quality and color. Our Specialty-WIGS-Our Specialty All Shades Can be Washed and Combed TRANSFORMATIONS—For half or all around the head (comes in all shades. Can be combed without loosening hair. 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 5.00 up. SWITCHES—These Switches come in all length ing any loss of hair. 5kc, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $ These Switches come in all lengths and shades. Can be less of hair. 5k, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $4.50 and up SWITCHES—These Switches come in all lengths and shades. Can be combed with hair, ing any loss of hair. Sk. 75c. $1.00. $1.50. $2.00. $2.50 and up THE LATEST The Three Punch Knobs 79c $1.49 an 1Up BRAIDS SINGLE and DOUBLE 20 inches long 75c and 50c CORONET BRAIDS PUFFS, all shades 89c, $.49 and up POMPADOURS for half and all around the head 59c, 69c, 75c, $1 00, $1 50. me. Baum's HAIR SUCO funded by all Leading Physicians Pomade and Tonic as well. Will s the growth and render hair soft, lusy tables you to dress your hair in s. M'S COLD CREAM 25c, 50c per jar. M'S SKIN FOOD, 25c, 50c per jat. For fattening the Skin. M'S BRILLIANTINE, An Ideal Ha tle. M'S WONDER HAIR TONIC, A ton. M'S CELEBRATED LIQUID FACE Lotion] 50c and $1.00 M'S CROLE CREAM-FACE BLEACH WHITENER 50c per jar. M'S CREOLE POWDER 35c per jar. Mme. Baum's HA Recommended by all Leading ening Pomade and Tonic a improve growth and render and enables you to dress fashions. Mme BAUM'S COLD CREAM 25 Mme. BAUM'S SKIN FOOD 25 and softening the Skin. Mme. BAUM'S BRILLIANTIN per bottle. Mme. BAUM'S WONDER HA extracton. Mme. BAUM'S CELEBRATED [Dinsh Lotion] 50c and $1.00 Mme. BAUM'S CRBOLH CREAM SKIN WHITENER 50c per jar Mme. BAUM'S CREOLE POWDER Mme. Baum's HAIR SUCCESS Recommended by all Leading Physicians A Straightening Pomade and Tonic as well. Will stop dandruff improve growth and render hair soft, lustrous, glossy and enables you to dress your hair in the latest fashions. Mme BAUM'S COLD CREAM 25c, 50c per jar. Mme. BAUM'S SKIN FOOD, 25c, 50c per jat. For Massaging and Softening the Skin. Mme. BAUM'S BRILLIANTINE, An Ideal Hairdressing 25c per bottle. Mme. BAUM'S WONDER HAIR IONIC, A pure vegetable extracton. Mme. BAUM'S CELEBRATED LIQUID FACE BLEACH—[Dinah Lotion] 50c and $1.00 Mme. BAUM'S CRBOLE CREAM-FACE BLEACH and IDEAL SKIN WHITENER 50c per jar. Mme. BAU1'S HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB Will render the most Stubborn HAIR! STRAIGHT and Improve the Growth of the HAIR: Stoves for Heating Combs 49c 25c BE INDEPENDENT Learn Hair-dressing, Scalp Treatment by Mme Complete Course Manufacturing of Hair Oc- instructions THE BAUM HAIR (OPEN EVENINGS 486 EIGHTH AVE Bst. 34th & 35th Streets One minute walk from Penn On Hair-dressing, Manicuring, Treatment by Mme Baum's Men Complete Course, S Turing of Hair Goods Taught Productions BAUM HAIR EMPO (OPEN EVENINGS NOT SUNDAYS) 86 EIGHTH AVENUE (Upsta at 35th Streets One minute walk from Penna and Long Island Learn Hair-dressing, Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment by Mme Baum's Method. Complete Course, $ Manufacturing of Hair Goods Taught Practical Instructions THE BAUM HAIR EMPORIUM officers, for the ensuing year. Reports submitted by various officers showed that the order had made substantial progress during the year. Plans for entertaining the session of the Supreme Lodge in Baltimore next year were also discussed. The Grand Court of Calan-the also met. ```markdown ``` Reliable BAUM'S emporium manufacturer of REAL CROLL NATURAL WAVY HAIR We er Hair to STAND COMBING and color. GS-Our Special y Washed and Combed O CORONET BRIDGE First around the head. All shades. Can be combed without losing any hair. Special $1.50, 2.00, .50, 3.00, 5.00 and up lengths and shades Can be combed without the $2.00, $2.50 and up THE LATEST The Three Much Knobs 79c $1.49 and Up HAIR SUCCESS ing Physicians A Straight as well. Will stop dandruff der hair soft, lustrous, glossy ess your hair in the latest 25c, 50c per jar. 25c, 50c per jat. For Massaging NE, An Ideal Hairdressing 25c HAIR IONIC, A pure vegetable UD LIQUID FACE BLEACH— 000 AM-FACE BLEACH and IDEAI jar. DER 35c per jar ```markdown ``` g, Manicuring. Facial and ne Baum's Method. Course, $ 1 Goods Taught Practical AIR EMPORIUM (AGES NOT SUNDAYS) VENUE (Upstairs) NEW YORK Enna and Long Island Depot Among the many present were: Grand Chancellor George A. Watty, George W. F. McMechen, J. Edward Smith, John Green, W. C. McCardy, George H. Carter, Lewis E. Williams, Josiah L. Diggs, John Layton, all of Baltimore; J. Philip Henson. Chestertown; Alfred Washington. Cumberland; Save the Modleman's Expense ```markdown ``` 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York City 123 EAST 18TH STREET Tel. 2682 Gramercy LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES apr 1-19 Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone. 276 Harlem 579 Murray Hill BOOARY PUBLIC OPEN ALL STORY TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 257 West 38th St. 7 E. 133rd S. February 20 W. E. 133rd R. Every register for the burial of the dead. R. little, moderate, up-to-date Undertakers. THIS W. TURNER & CASE E. HOLMES, Press oct 27-31 Telephone 3004 Columbia NOIARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer A paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 WEST 53RD STREET J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 W. 13rd Street Near Lexon Ave. Open all night. Funeral Parlor and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Prompt service. Moderate rates. jun 1-3mo STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot iron. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightl-ing preparation in the world. It will straighten the kinkiest bind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight. not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water or nothing will tighten it. After it has been straightened, Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelously does it its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another prepar-ation in the world like it. We wonder a ward of $100 for say head of hair the Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the skin per hair. But will stop it from growing on hair. It promotes a increased growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or otherwise. It is sold on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size bar of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal money order or express money order to Agents offered to agents. Write to-day for special terms. Fearless 2 cost stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Spring wood avenue, Ashbury Park, N. J MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. MAID WORKER Wiga, Braida, Rana, Pompadour and Comblain made up in the latest style Braid Treatment, Shampading, Hair Thrumming, Face Manage, Manicuring Colored Hair, Brush All, All Illumination promptly attended to Branch Office, 2009 York Street, New Haven, Conn. Mrs J. A Hennon, Agent. dec10-Bm. H. M. St. Clair, Samuel Q. Sanks, the Rev. S. S. Jolly, all of Cambridge; Dr. C. H. Fowler, the grand medical examiner, and Daniel H. Murphy, who had charge of the press arrangements. NEWARK. N. J. NEWARK, N. J., July 24.—A parlor social was given Wednesday evening last at the residence of Mrs. Mary E. Shirley, 3 Campfield place, Green street, for the benefit of the Pennington Street A. M. E. Church, the Rev. J. R. White, pastor. The pleasure of the evening consisted of a variety of amusements suitable to the occasion. The many young folks present enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. Those present were: Mrs. Jessie Lewis, H. Shipworth, E. Shirley Schency, E. Rodgers, S. Ader Williams, A. White, B. Pryme, H. Smith, the rev. J. R. White, Mme. Howard Lindo, Francis Moultie, Mr. and Mrs. Banks, Newman E. Scott, A. White, S. West, E. Wright, L. Lee, Dayley Mutaul, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, E. Summers, Mr. Timbrook, B. White, Messrs. Wood, Harvest, Weeks, Ellmitte, Manderville, Shinby, J. E. Ross, Morway, Williams and Clark, Miss H. Shinby, Serenna Francie, Edith Bryant, Aletha Bryant. A. Johnson and Clifford Johnson The Betty Ross Circle of the G. A. R. held an entertainment Tuesday evening. June 16. at 84 Belleville avenue. at which time a program of lantern songs and recitations was rendered by Miss Marq. Harrison, of the I. M. Tucker Post Circle. The annual outing of the four big churches will occur August 8 at Bellewood Park. ENUMERATION OF MULATTOES BY CENSUS BUREAU CAUSES GENEALOGICAL MIX-UP (Continued from page 1.) occurs to me is found in the "body" of the schedule for your "Instructions" "For census purposes the erroneous includes all Neroses of full blood. The term 'mulatto' includes all Neroses not of full blood, but having any perceptible trace of Neros blood." This clearly shows the animus of the whole color element Nerosau has any more right to query as to "to the full of blood" than as to "whites of full blood," much less has it any authority to include in the term "mulatto" "all N- Open Day and Night THOMAS AND EMBALMER BRANCH 123 EAST 18TH STREET YORK CITY Tel. 2682 Gramercy AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES Foliohane 3004 Columbus NOTARY PUBLISH W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernula, material and service of the dead Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 WEST 53RD STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Funeral Branch Parlor, 413 Washington Street Newark, N. I. dec 13-1vr. Telephone 392 Harlem H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W 133d St., New York Branch: 227 F. Third St. Furnace 5170 Caldwell FUNERAL PARLOR LADY ATTENDEE GOOD SERVICE MODERATE HATES feb 7-1yr BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE. oct 6 3am Boston, Mass. E. A. JOHNSON MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 73 Yerseme King Chester New York Telephone 3787 Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Murray and Consolice-All- Law Office: Residence: Suite 448 TEMPLE COURT 225 W 134th ST 5 Beckman St Phone 7239 Morningsth NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 7180 Morningside 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 Bookman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec 28 5m ROOMS 906 7 DR. CHARLES M. ROBERTS BURGON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to appointment only. "Robert's Tooth Powder is the best." LEPHOND 3084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAUDYER... 20 Wall St. New York Jan 18 3m YOUR HAIR CANNOT GROW UNTIL YOU REMOVE DANDRUFF IF YOUR Hair is falling out Breaking off and short You want to have good hair Try Beauty-Up Hair Recovery and Beauty-Care Cars Buy a set of Twin 36 Cars Human Hair Goods retailed at Wholesale Prices Prepared by MRS. MASON 454 Lennon Ave. City BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE. Is undoubtedly one of the best hair preparations ever manufac- tured. Ask your druggists; if they have not got it send to our address. Only one size, 20 cents. Sample and circular, 19 eta. MRS MARY E. BOWMAN, MGR. 2008 Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL. groes not of full blood" but having perceptible trace of Negro blood." Within my own recitalion, both South and North, whenever the exigencies of political demand or persons of obvious African descent have cited as "white" people, I recall several such instances when I was a student at Oberlin, 1862-63. In South Carolina, Georgia and in most of the Southern states, even before the war, Negro and persons of mixed blood freely voted whenever it was considered necessary for political purposes, although in many cases it was contended to the organic law.