New York Age

VOL. XXV. No. 44. WOMEN HOLD BIG CONVENTION Eighth Biennial Session of N. A. C. W. at Hampton Largely Attended MEMBERSHIP INCREASES Miss Elizabeth C. Carter in Annual Address tells That Over 10,000 Women are Financial AGAINST PUNCH AT SOCIALS Want Use of Intolerant Liquor Discouraged—Mrs. Boother T. Washington of Tuskegee, Ala., Cheopen President. HAMPTON, Va., July 3.—The eighth biennial convention of the National Association of Colored Women, held at Hampton Institute, Hampton Roads, Va., July 23-27, inclusive, was pronounced the largest and one of the best in the history of the organization. The convention began last week with a delegation of over four hundred women from various parts of the United States. Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of New Bedford, Mass., was the presiding genius, and among many others seated on the platform with her were: Mrs. Booker T. Washington, vice-president-at-large; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and Mrs. Lucy Thurman, honorary presidents; Mrs. Josephine B. Bruce, acting chairman of the Auditing Committee; Miss Ida R. Cummings, correspondent, secretary of the Auditing Committee; Mrs. M. E. Steward of Louisville and Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley of St. Louis St. Holt. St. Louis recorded the doings. Mrs. Eva T. Jennifer of Chicago was at her old post in charge of the Ways and Houses Committee, owing to the unavoidable absence of Mrs. Katherine D. Johnson of California. Mrs. Mary Handy, president of the Mite Mission Society, which is national or world was seated on the platform. Cordial Welcome Address Welcome addresses to the convention by Miss Elizabeth Hyde, lady principal of Hampton Institute, Maj. R. R. Moton, commandant of cadets, were made on behalf of the institute, and by Marie Porter Barrett and Mrs. W. R. T. Williams spoke on behalf of the local committee and the Virginia State Federation. Miss Elizabeth C. Carter and Mrs. Booker T. Washington, respectively, made responses. The meetings were held in the spacious auditorium of Cleveland Hall, which was well filled at nearly every session. Amotig the regular auditors attending were Dr. F. J. Grimke of the 15th Street Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C.; Prof. George W. Cook of Washington, D. C.; the Rev. Dr. Chas. S. Morris, the Rev. Dr. Edward Mason, Bishop Alexander Walters, Prof. Geo. E Haynes, director of the National League on Urban Conditions, N. Y.; Dr. Norman Brown, Attorney Walker of Gloucester, and the Rev. Dr. Wheeler. The Juvenile Court conference was ably conducted by Mrs. Sadie B. Hamilton of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Joanna Snowden of Chicago; Mrs. F. L. S. Jackson of Philadelphia; Miss Cornelia Bowen of Alabama; Mrs. E. G. Shippen, head worker of the Virginia Reformatory, Hanover, Va.; and Mrs. Jackson of Lexington, Ky. Each told of her successful work and its effect. Mrs. Wm. A. Hunton, special worker of the National Board Young Women's Christian Association, conducted the Y. W. C. a round table talk. Miss Cecilia Holloway, national student secretary. Mrs Helen Curtis of the West 33d Street Y. W. C. A. New York City, and Mrs Eliza Frances of St. Paul Y. W. C. A. took part. Mrs. Booker T. Washington conducted the round table talk on "Child Welfare." Mrs. Mary P. Handy and Mrs. L. Cummins also participated. Talks on 20th Century Women. Mrs. Nannie H. Burroughs of Lincoln Heights, Washington, D. C. made a forceful address in the opening speech of the discussion on "The Twentieth Century Woman." Mrs. Ruth B. Bright of Iowa on "The Woman Movement of Today." "The Lone Woman" was able provide a picture of Marie Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Southfield, N. C. "House to House Woman" was the subject of a paper. Mrs. M. C. Lawton of Brooklyn. The interview talk was conducted by Mrs. Emma Moore, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Courtman took part. Mrs. Eugene Crusade was very able to interest presale prescribed by Mrs. Eugene Crusade of Mobile, Ala. The interview in dressmaking by Mrs. Eugene Crusade (graduate of Mme. Prentice in Paris) was thorough. in cooking was by Mr. and Mrs. in and "The Moral child" was given in an Victoria Clay Haley. treasurer Mrs. Jda showed financial mem N. C. W of 10,098 the convention for club about $1,031. The con- sensitively voted to give $100 toward the erection of the home at Lexington, Kentucky, in charge of Mrs. Jackson's club, which has been burned down three times. It gave a scholarship for a girl to the Florida School for Girls at Dayton, Fla. Mrs. Mary M. Bethune, president? Mrs. Bethune made an able address which favorably 'impressed the delegates at the opening of the convention. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, the only known woman president of a bank of Richmond, Virginia, made an able address on "The Colored Woman in Business." Miss Carter's Annual Address. In her bi-ennial address, Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, who heads the wealthiest and one of the most successful business clubs in this country, declared that in order to reach girls women must bring their home life down to the girls. She said: "We cannot afford to hold aloof." She advised a general investigation of post card show and told the women that wherever there are found objectionable card exhibitions to call the postal authorities to it. Continuing, she advised an anti-lynching, anti-Jim Crow" and an anti-mob spirit crusade. Miss Carter declared if America would hold its place among the countries of the civilized world it must protect all of its citizens. The speaker discouraged use of intoxicants even in punch at club cisals. The convention was given a pageant on the campus in front of Virginia Hall (headquarters N. A. C. W.) Thursday evening, which included varied and interesting features. The 9th number the suffrage parade had in line following Norfolk and Hampton clubs. On the opening day of the convention Mrs. I. N. Ross of Washington, D. C. presented Miss E. C. Carter, the N. A. C. W. president, a gavel made of historic wood. The solid oak gavel was made from the balustrade where Harriet Beecher Stowe frequently rested her hand in going up or down stairs while writing "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in Cincinnati. The handle was made of wood given by the Rev. Mr. Mumford bishop of Abraham Lincoln died. Mrs. Ross cultured woman, was freed by Abraham Lincoln's emancipation proclamation after she had been given to her young mistress for a bridal present. She is the happy mother of six children and was active in the convention. Mrs. J. C. Napier of Washington, D.C. gave an interesting report of the educational department; Mrs. C. T. Derrash, Penesacola, Fla., made an able presentation. Miss Mary Church, Ternal and Miss Hallie Q. Brown gave reports for the committee sent to Richmond, Virginia, in interest of Virginia Christian, the 17-years-old murderer. It is the opinion of the delegates that the girl is an irresponsible being and they hope to have her sentence changed to life imprisonment. The Governor gave an additional two weeks in which those interested will try to secure new evidence. Reception at Mansion House. A big reception given the convention at the Mansion House Friday evening was followed by an extensive boat sail with Captain A. E. Washington in charge of Steamer Hampton Roads. There was a sail from Hampton Institute Wharf to Old Point, then to the Capes, back to Old Point, to Newport News, where the delegates went ashore to the shed of the Navy Yard to listen with the working men and boys numbering about 22,000, to Dr. Booker T. Washington speak. In all of the entertainments the Hampton Institute Brass Band played its part. Greater interest was not manifested in anything more than was shown by the delegates in their visit to the grave of General Samuel Chapman Armstrong, founder and long president of Hampton Institute. The reports of the heads of departments were given Friday following the reports of clubs. The music was furnished by Mrs. G. W. Saffell, Mrs. I. Wella Brown, Miss S. Talbert, Mrs. C. B. Gilpin. At the election of officers Miss Carter was president for four successive terms, asked that her name not be used for any position of the N. A. C. W. Result of Election of Officers. Mrs. Margaret Washington, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., president; Mrs. Jone Gibbs, Minneapolis, vice-president; Miss Ida Cummings, Baltimore, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. E. Stewart, Louisville, recording secretary; Mrs. J.anie Porter Barrett, Hampton, recording secretary; Miss Roberta J. Denlah, Providence, recording secretary; Mrs. Ida Joyce Jackson, Columbus, treasurer; Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Buffalo, chairman Executive Board; Mrs. Elizabeth L. Davis, Chicago, organizer; Mrs. C. R. McDowell, Hannibal, Mo., auditor; Mrs. Mary V. Parish, Louisville, statistician. The following were elected at the head of the various departments: Mothers' Club, Mrs. Sylkawus Williams of Louisiana; Children, Miss Arsania Williams of St. Louis; Young Women's Work, Mrs. B. G. Francis, Washington, D. C.; Health and Hygiene, Benah W. Porter, M. D., Indianapolis; Humane, Mrs. Josephine D. Brue, Washington, D. C.; Domestic Science, Mrs. Mary E. Burrell, Richmond; Social Science, Mrs. Judith C. Horton, Gnirhee, Okla.; Mrs. Jamison, Topeka, Kans., Suffrage, Mrs. Mary F. Jackson, Providence, Associated Charities, Mrs. A. W. Seay of Brooklyn, Covy and Forestry, Mr. George Warner of Los Angeles, Cal. Educational Mrs. J. A. Caiper, Washington, D. C.; Kindergarten, Miss Pauline Miller, Charleston, S. C.; Music, Mrs. W. B. T. Williams, Hampton, Va.; Art, Mrs. W. Posey, Houston, Pa. Magistrate McQuade refuses to flame Players—Managers, Score-card Sellers, Etc., flood $5.00 Each. The atmosphere was surcharged with baseball in the Harlem Police Court Monday morning, and the court room was crowded with ball players and fans who were anxious to learn what stand Magistrate McQuade would take on the Sunday baseball question. The players were more anxious than the fans, as they had been summoned to court to answer the charge of violating the law by indulging in the National game on the Sabbath. Although they had been assured by their managers that all fines would be paid, some of the players had never been in court before and were very nervous. Magistrate McQuade won the esteem of players and fans by refusing to fine the players, and showed that he was not in sympathy with the anti-Sunday ball Calcher Clarence Williams of the Smart Set teaming. censade by fining only the owners, managers and score card sellers $5 each. If the crusade against Sunday ball continues it is not likely that the players will be summoned to court in the future. The colored ball players were in the majority in the Harlem Police Court, as four colored teams played at Olympic Field Sunday and were ordered to appear before Magistrate McQuade. The teams were the Lincoln Giants, the Smart Set nine of Paterson, N. J., the Dixie Giants and the Baltimore Giants. Capt. Lloyd, Poles, Redding, Moore, Francis, Pettus, Wright, Dunbar and Santop of the Lincoln Giants were each given a piece of paper Sunday extending them an invitation to be at the Harlem Police Court at 9 o'clock Monday morning without fail, and Capt. Will- Centerfieldder Polly returned to Lincoln just in time to get Court summons. iams; Bradley, W. James, Gans, Land, Padron, Oliver, G. J. James, Buckner, White and McCullan of the Smart Set were as cordially invited by the police. The players admitted to Magistrate McQuade that they were playing ball at Olympic Field on Sunday, but could not understand why ball playing was regarded as an offense. They said they considered their profession quite an honorable one, whether they played on Sunday or any other day in the week. Why the police officials suddenly determined to stop Sunday ball playing is not known. Throughout greater New York the police subpoenaed ball players, managers, etc., for violating the law. In several instances the games were stopped. The various magistrates, judging from their actions Monday, are not in sympathy with the anti-Sunday ball crusade. Lower Local Church as Result of going Wednesday, to the amount of buying of Young's and Park avenue, 10. Previous to buying Proprietor is announced that the sale of tickets and charitable in- 3 ents of a check for $123.40 each, the amount taken in at the door being $493.60: Hope Day Nursery; White Rose Industrial Association; Upson Neighborhood Club and McDonough Hospital Association; Proprietor Young has received highly appreciative letters of thanks from each organization. EDUCATORS GATHER Ninth Annual Session of National Edu- cational Association Held at Chattanooga—Twenty States Represented—To Meet Next Year at Little Rock. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE CHATTANOOGA, Tennessee, July 30—Delegates from twenty states, representing every phase of Negro education, were present at the ninth annual session of the National Educational Association, which adjourned Sunday at the City Auditorium to meet next year at Little Rock, Ark. The following officers were elected: W. W. Dogan, Texas, president; N. B. Young, Florida, first vice-president; B. F. Bowles, Illinois, second vice-president; W. H. Singleton, Tennessee, third vice-president; Miss Ida C. Plummer, Washington; D. C. fourth vice-president; O. L. Coleman, Louisiana, fifth vice president; W. M. Pickens, Alabama, sixth vice-president; George W. Carry, Oklahoma, recording secretary; A. F. Deace, Alabama, assistant recording secretary; J. R. Lee, Alabama, corresponding secretary; W. M. Reddick, Georgia, treasurer; J. S. Clark, Louisiana, registrar. Executive Committee — W. T. B. Williams, chairman; J. A. Martin, Mississippi; J. Huge Johnston, Virginia; J. W. Texas, E. H. Hall, Oklahoma; W. T. Breeding, Alabama; S. E. Athens, North Carolina; P. C. Parks, Georgia Jas. A. Booker, Arkansas; R. S. Grossley, Louisiana, Jas. W. Bots, Kentucky; H. L. Kieth, Tennessee; N. W. Collier, Florida; J. A. Beck, South Carolina; G. K. Grishman, Missouri. Vital Problems. One vital problem throughout the convention was that of bringing the school down to the life of the masses of the people. The superintendent of the city schools of Chattanooga pointed out that more than two-thirds of the pupils left school before they reached the eighth grade. They had no trade, no particular instruction as to economy, sanitation and the common every day problems of life. "The education of the Negro in the South," said Hardy L. Keith, supervisor of manual training for colored schools of Nashville, should be from the point of view of the taxpayer. Here in the South there should be a half day of work and a half day of study. It would be easy for this chance to be made, considering the unlessness of a great part of the matter now taught in our public schools." Another very vital problem was that advanced by President Johnson of Petersburg, Va. It was difficult, he said, to expect a teacher on a small salary to go to summer school, to take vacation or improve himself. At the very time, the teachers need money it is not coming in. This problem has been successfully handled by Chattanooga and a few other parties which pay the teachers either part or whole salary during the month they BILL AN IMPORTANT ONE Conductors, Engineers, and Switchmen Managed in BILL to Compete with Employees injured on Common Carriers. Special to THE NEW YORK ARN. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 31.—Ellman porters are not being considered in the bill pending in Congress to provide a remedy and compensation for accident injuries, resulting in disability or death to employees of railroads and common carriers engaged in interstate or foreign commerce. An effort is being made to strengthen some of the weak points in what is known as the Employers' Liability and Workmen's Compensation Act, with a view to protecting workingmen in the matter of compensation. Unless the Pullman porters get together immediately and concentrated action is taken toward including them in the compensation act amendments will be made which will prove advantageous to all but those in the Pullman service. Attorney W. L. Houston, with offices in the Dietz Building, 7th and F streets, this city, has received several letters from Pullman porters about the bill, but to date no organized effort has been made by them to having the material defect remedied. When questioned by an Act representative how he accounted for the failure to include Pullman porters in the provision of the bill, Mr. Houston stated that conditions are doubtless due to the lack of interested manifested by the porters themselves in legislation which directly concerns them. "All branches or organized labor keep constantly on guard in Washington, representatives who watch for legislation affecting their interest," declared Mr. Houston. "Eternal vigilance is the price of protection, as well as liberty. Conductors, commentators, switchmen, printers, telegraphers and other bodies of artisans employ representatives to remain in the Capital City and prevent any hostile legislation, as well as promote, as far as they can, the passage of acts which would favorably affect their interests. In this way they guarantee to themselves protection under the laws passed by Congress. "It the porters in the Pullman service would follow the example set by others in this respect," continued Mr. Houston, "they could secure for themselves and families in this instance the protection they should have, and which other railroad companies are procuring in the draft of the proposed statute." Counselor Houston's attention was to the matter by Frederick D. McCracken or S. Paul who is using his personal influence with members of both branches of Congress to the end that some provision might be made to include the large number of faithful colored employees in the Pullman service. FIRST FARMER'S CONFERENCE. special to THE NEW YORK AU. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 1.-The first colored farmers' conference ever held in Pennsylvania will convene at the Downingtown School, Downingtown, August 14, when a permanent organization will be effected and vital subjects relating to farming will be discussed. Downingtown is located in the center of the colored farming population. About six hundred farms are operated by Negroes in the state. SUES BECKER AND PLITT. Lieut. Charles Becker, and his press agent, Charles B. Plitt, who are both being held for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, Becker having been indicted for murder in the first degree, have been made defendants in damage suits for the killing of Waverley Carter, who was shot and killed in a saloon at 2109 Fifth avenue, March 14, during a raid made by Lieut. Becker's strong-arm squad. The suits were brought by Mrs. Mary Carter, mother of the deceased, on $15,000 damages is asked of each defendant. At the time of the raid Carter entered the saloon and was shot for no cause whatsoever. An attempt was made to bring to justice the murderer of Carter, and Plitt was arrested on the testimony of bystanders who saw the shooting. --- CONSUL LIVINGSTON SAILS Annual W. Livingston, American Civil at Cape Haitien, Haiti, sailed today on the stoumer Hamburk, Germany. Consul Livingston will Paris, London, Berlin and other European cities. He con- tinued a tour of the United States. Upon returning to open Mr. Livingston will spend weeks in the United States before for his post. Consul Livingston is a native of Flor- and was appointed American Con- sul Cape Haitien fourteen years ago. SIDE-STEP RESOLUTION Rescoveit Convention Fails to Put in Platform Contents Paving Equal and Political Rights for Negro. Special to The New York Ack. BALTIMORE, Mn., July 31.—The Maryland Roosevelt third party convention sidestepped the question of the adoption of a plank in the party platform favoring equal political and civil rights for the Negro, by referring it to the delegation that will cast the state's vote for Roosevelt at the national convention that will be held in Chicago next week. When the committee on resolutions offered the declaration of the Roosevelt adherents in Maryland, John W. Rich, chief clerk in the legal department of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and one of the best known colored men in the State, offered resolutions which would commit the Maryland followers of the Colonel against disfranchisement and other race proscriptive measures. After some debate in which a number of white and colored delegates participated, the resolutions were disposed adversely. The Rich resolution which failed of adoption read: Whereas, the plain people of this state, believing as they do, that the political conditions as they now exist in this country, are responsible to a great extent for the high cost of living and their inability to provide material of life, they have determined, so far as in their power lie, to bring about a radical change in the management of the economic affairs of this country, and to that end, are about to form a national progressive party; and Whereas, in the formation of such a party its very foundation should be based upon the principles of honesty and justice to all mankind, a guarantee of full protection under the Constitution to all its citizens at home and abroad, and a fair trial and equal at the bar of justice; therefore Be it resolved, That we, the Maryland progressives, deploy the growing tendency on the part of some of the people of this country to nullify the provisions of the Constitution of the land, and deny to a large number of our citizens an equal opportunity in the race of life. That we condemn such laws that have been enacted from time to time that increase prejudice and take away from any American citizen the full enjoyment of equal civil and political rights. --- MAY APPOINT MASON Well-Known Physician of Birmingham Ala, Stands Excellent Chance of Be- ing Appointed Collector of Internal Revenue by President Tatt. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Birmingham, Ala., July 30—Dr. U. G. Mason, a prominent Negro physician of this city, is said to stand the best chance of succeeding J. O. Thompson as Collector of Internal Revenue. Dr. Mason was a delegate-at-large from Alabama to the Republican convention at Chicago, and one of President Taft's most loyal supporters. Dr. Mason is highly respected by both races, and the only object he could possibly make to his appointment is that he is a Negro. Already some of the anti-Negro papers of this city are seeking to stir up a lot of unnecessary excitement over the report that President Taft is favorably considering appointing Dr. Mason. TAFT REAPPOINTS NEGRO. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 31.—President Taft has reappointed T. V. McAllister to be Receiver of Public Monies at Jackson, Miss. This position, with its salary and fees, pays about $3,000 per annum. Mr. McAllister had made a splendid reputation and record as a public official. His reappointment is accepted here as meaning that President Taft will appoint colored men to office in the South, and that the much discussed "Southern policy" does not har colored men office in the South. "JUSTICE" IN NORFOLK Norfolk, Va. July 30—Just how "justice" is meted out in this section according to racial affiliations can readily be understood from the following article recently appearing in the Ledger-Dispatch. These cases were disposed of on Saturday night by Magistrate J. T. Smith, of South Norfolk. Officer Whitehurst vs. Mary Grady, a white woman, charging her with cursing and using abusing language on the street and on her premises, was fined $5 and costs. Sarah Overton, charged with being disorderly and a nuisance Warrant sworn out by Officer Whitehurst. She was committed to tail for six months. Officer Whitehurst vs. Charlotte Washington, colored, charging her with cursing and using abusive language on the street, was sent to jail for twelve months. READ "UP FROM SLAVERY" Special to The New York Avail. Boston, Mass., July 30. Booker T. Washington's book, "Up from Slaves," is being used in the regular course of study in the Boston Latin School. All students are required to read it. COLOR LINE IN THIRD PARTY Negro Voters Are Being Excluded in the Southern States "LILY WHITES" CONTROL Call Made in Mississippi for Reevek Party in Which Negroes are Barred from Joining WANT TO WIN THE SOUTH Reevek Managers Said to be in Power of "Lily White" Methods—Reevek Will Not Interfere. The drawing of the color line in Col. Roosevelt's Progressive party has not put the colored voters who have been inclined to follow the Colonel's political leadership in good humor. It was expected that the Colonel would issue a strong statement denouncing the assertions made that the Bull Moose party was a white man's party only, but instead he has expressed himself on the subject as follows: "Contents in Southern States involving the colored voters must be settled by the committeemen from; those States." If the color line controversy is to be settled in Mississippi by its committeeman it means that the Progressive party in that State will exclude all Negroes from taking part. This will be done despite the selection of Dr. S. D. Redmond at Chicago as National Committee from Mississippi, who was chosen at the meeting of Roosevelt delegates when it was decided to launch a third party. Dr. Redmond and P. W. Howard were among the enthusiastic Roosevelt men who returned from Mississippi after the Chicago convention and called a third party convention for August 1. Saturday announcement was made that the proposed convention had been called off, and Messrs. Redmond, Howard and other former Roosevelt followers refused to give any reason for their actions except that they intended to remain in the Republican party. It is admitted in Mississippi that Senator Roosevelt's campaign manager, literally kicked the third term movement led by Mississippi Negroes overboard; that he politely, but positively informed the Negro leader who favor the election of Col. Roosevelt that their services would not be needed, and requested them to cancel the call that had been issued for a convention on August 1. It is common knowledge that Roosevelt is anxious to break into the solid South, and his campaign managers are not going to contend for a square deal for the Negro voters in the Southern States if it is apparent that they lose white votes by taking such a stand. The prompt manner in which the Roosevelt campaign managers recently sought to show that they did not coincide with Gen. Sickle, who made some pointed remarks at a Roosevelt meeting about Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic candidate, being a rebel, showed plainly the third party's attitude on the Southern question. It is said that nothing will be done to discourage "Lily Whiteism." Want Bull Moose White Man's Party. An organized effort is being made to launch a Bull Moose white man's party in Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and other Southern States, and sanction has been given to exclude the Negro if necessary by Roosevelt's campaign managers. In Mississippi, for instance, B. F. Fridge, of Ellisville, in issuing a call for a State convention; gives the public the following "progressive" sentiments: All white citizens of Mississippi, regardless of past political affiliations, who believe in progressive government by the people and for the people, are hereby urged to mute at the executive house in Jackson on August 19. 1922 at 10 p.m. for the purpose of selecting delegates to the convention to be held in Chicago on August 1. R. F. FRIDGE, Chairman. The white Mississippi chairman comments on the third party as follows: "Col. Roosevelt is America's foremost type of the progressive American citizen who does things. If he promises to dig that deep ditch through Dixie and put the levee system under the control of the government, we can feel sure he will do it, just as he went ahead with the Panama canal work and had operations actually started while members of Congress were engaged in a lot of foolish palver over the subject. "It should be borne in mind, first of all, that this is strictly a white man's party, the movement is led by white men, and we expect only white men in our organization. In making this announcement we would not feel that it is necessary to offer an explanation. If a permanent third party is to be built up in Mississippi that will represent true progressive principles, it must be composed exclusively of white men." Services at St. Mark's. There was a large attendance at both the morning evening services at St. Marks Sunday. At the evening service an hour was spent in a service of song and devotion and a short exhortation by the pastor in the Friday night prayer service. The subject to be presented this coming Friday night will be "Samuel's call to Leadership" the Samuel Westhill will connect the meeting. The chair continues to maintain its high standard and will speak to the leading members who left the city for the summer. E. Aldam Jacks®, the organist and choirmaster, will be absent dur- ing the service, spending a month with his family in Virginia. --- Salem M. E. Church. Last Sunday morning the Rev. Cullan preached a very spiritual sermon to a large congregation, subject: "Who Art Thou." Mrs. F. A. Cullan rendered a beautiful solo and in the evening he preached to an overflowing congregation, and Mrs. Sarah Sudder rendered a sweet and helpful solo. Several additions were made to the church. At 4:30 the Lycée congregation and held a meeting. A large number were present to listen to the enthusiastic addresses delivered by Mrs. F. R. Keyser, manager of the White Rose Home, and Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, Mrs. Mame Taylor presided. Bethel Notes. Mrs. Gertrude Caldwell, wife of James F. Caldwell, and a faithful stewardess of Bath, Church, and Sunday morning, July 21 at 8 a.m. after an illness of only two weeks. Her funeral was held at Bath Church Tuesday evening, July 21. Dr. R. E. Kahn, pastor of Bath Church, preached the funeral sermon, and the Rev. Robert, pastor of Zion A. M. E. Church, was present and spoke. Many were the beloved and honored by everybody. She left two sons and daughters, a husband, many relatives, and hosts of friends to mourn her loss. Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Dr. B. W. Arnott, the newly elected pastor of Bath A. M. E. Church, has made a courageous and influential not only within but without this community. May God walk with him and bless him. Sunday morning, preached a very impressive sermon, taking for his text the "Five Kings in a Cave." At 1 o'clock the funeral of Engene R. Cole was held. College in the evening a graduate of Dr. Arnold's school in south Carolina preached a very vocal sermon. Bethlehem's excursion was a great success realized after all expenses were deducted. St. James Presbyterian Church St. James Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Wm. W. R. Lawton occupied the pulpit and preached a very strong and practical sermon on "Leadership." He announced his subject as "Follow Me," taken from Mark 2-14: "And as he passed by, he saw Lawton the son of Joseph, the son of John and unto him. Follow me. He made a striking picture of Christ as a leader and applied the same principles to the kind of leaders, needed to-day in all avenues of life, saying that for one will a vision, he must be able to see beyond his followers, he must have qualities that will inspire confidence in his followers and must believe in him and be willing to accept his views from a like Walter and J. Bradshaw Thorne sang a duet after the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert N. Williams united with the church at this service, and gave a short session from one to two o'clock. The evening service was a very interesting affair under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society, the first anniversary of the organization. Ten was served in the lecture room from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and the service was particularly marked by the very excellent report of Mrs. Jones, the secretary; the annual address by Mrs. Rosa Harper, the president; a very interesting address by Miss Grace P. (Campbell, and remarks by Mrs. Newton. The child sang and songs were sung by Miss Walker and J. H. Moore. Rev. Lawton will preach next Sunday. Union Baptist Church. Bunday was known as the Woman's Day of Jubilee at our church. At 11 a.m., singing by the choir; invocation by Mrs. Bessie Currie; reading by Mrs. Carr of the Metropolitan Baptist Church; prayer by Mrs. Lew of Asbury Park; hymn worded by Mrs. Crooks of St. Stephen Baptist Church, Astoria, L. L.; addresses by Mrs. Richardson, Baptist Church, Astoria, L. L.; address of the New York Baptist State Convention, Mrs. Newman of M. Gilbread Baptist Church, Mrs. M. Wright of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Collection was lifted by Mrs. Bell Randolph of M. Glendale Baptist Church and Mrs. Gibbons of the Angela Baptist Church, Browns N. J. At 3 p. m. Mrs. Rebecca Brice, president of the Ullion Baptist Missionary Society, who had labored with her armor bearers for the last 15 years, brought to us her Junior Circle of Young Girls. Scripture reading by Miss Mary Jones, president of the Junior Circle; piano solo by Miss Alma Spencer, vice president; paper by Miss Luille Goodwin, secretary; paper by Miss Bainny Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Mrs. S. A. Griffin, Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, and Mrs. R. J. Hall of St. Paul Baptist Church; closing remarks by Mrs. P. Allen of Union Baptist Church; prayer by Mrs. Johnson of Pilgrim Baptist Church, New York, United States; Perry of St. John Baptist Church and Mrs. Birchset of Pilgrim Baptist Church. Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. G. W. Johnson, occupied the pulpit and preached an instructive sermon to a well attested congregation. In the afternoon the superintendent of the Sunday School, Frank Ray, presided, the lesson being instructively taught by the corps of teachers. The pastor preached in the evening. All the minister and all the floor Street are bending in their effort to make the excursion August 15, a success. BOSTON, MASS Regular Correspondent of The Age Boston, Mass., July 31 - Miss Minnie Knott, 6 Hammond street, left the city Monday, July 29, for her home in Maline. At its last convocation, St. Luke's Chapel No. 8, Royal Arch Masons, eleventh office, Comp. Compton Z. R. Fountain, M. E. High Priest; Comp. James W. Council, E. King; Comp. Isaac L. Wright, E. Scribe; Comp. Albert J. Smith, treasurer; Comp. Walter H. Rhomes, secretary; Comp. Wm. J. Smith, principal sjourner; Comp. Guthyr Hodge, Royal Arch Captain; Comp. Julien W. Gamble, Master of the Third Vall, Comp. Jefferson D. Foster, Master of the Second Vall; Comp. Alexander Martin, Master of the First Vall; Comp. James C. Davy Tyser. The officers were installed by Walter R. Rhomes, P. M. E. High Priest, assisted by Samuel W. Washington, Comp. E. H. Priest St. George, Chapter Ro. Arch Masons. The presiding officer, Z. R. Fountain, M. E. High Priest, was attired in the robes of his office and with his mitre on his head made a very dignified appearance. The outing given the other day by Dr. Samuel Courtney to Sudbury in honor of the booker to Washington in honor of the centre trum from Boston to Sudbury and fret turn was made in a large touring The party was made up of Dr. Wash- ington, Harry Burleigh of New York, Mrs. J. H. Lawin and Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Courtney. Miss Florence Smith of Washington, D. C., and Miss Harriet L. Smith of this city are spending their vacation at Jamestown, R. L. Dr. Richard Brule of Charleston, S. C., is visiting old friends in the Hub. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Coursey, Concord square, will spend the month of August in Canada and the west. Richard Brule of Charleston, N.10thfield street, died Sunday July 21. Funeral services, were conducted by the Rev. M. A. N. Shaw at Jones' Chapel last Thursday. Interment was made in Mt. Hope Cemetery. B. F. Jones was the undertaker in charge. Miss Eva Lewis, 31 Windsor street Roxbury, died Monday, July 25, of typhoid fever. Funeral services, were held on Thursday, July 25, at the Calvary, Baptist Church. Interment was made in Mt. Hope Cemetery. An Ideal Location Picturesque Chelsea Park Sunny, Healthy, Clean! NOTE THESE ADVANTAGES: Free Band Concerts Free Moving Pictures Athletic Sports Childrens' Playgrounds Think these facts over-then see No. 444 W. 27th St. (OVERLOOKS THE PARK) Cosy, Pomelike, 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas, toilets, wash- tubs, ranges, hot water supply. Near P. R. R. Rents $13.50 to $16.50 RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Apply to JANITOR. or JOS. LEVY & SON 389—8th Ave. 1811-3rd Ave. ROOMS TO LET RENTS REASONABLE Inquire Janitor or MAX D. GREENBERG 1690 Lexington Ave. TO LET 3 story, high stoop private house, 10 rooms and bath, all improvements; bet. 7th and 8th Aves. near "L" and Subway station. BEST LOCATION 1M NEW YORK 38 & 40 W. 67th Street Ranges and Hot Water Decorated to Sult Tenant Good Service TO LET 225 WEST 63RD STREET Apartments of 3 rooms, reduced to $18 per month. Apply Janitor, store, East. 212 WEST 61ST STREET Basement Store $6 for Coal and ice aug. 1-2t Apply Janitor 440 West 45th Street 4 rooms and bath, all improvements. All bedrooms open in private hall. House in first class order. Apply-Janitor or J. D KARST & CO 171 B'dway aug 1-4c NEAR LENON AVENUE SUBWAY 66 WEST 142nd STREET 5 large, light rooms and bath, hot water Kent $20 Inquire of Janitor 68 West 142nd Street Near Lenox Ave Subway. Just one apartment of 5 rooms in a large, bath, hot water $19 a month. Wall kept apart house, see Owner or Carrierer on Premise 70 West 100th Street 5 large, light room floors, bathe, white neighborhood Reduced $20, also 2 rooms 2299 7th AVENUE. Cor. 135th Street 7 R-DOM APARTMENT Large, light rooms newly decorated; bath, steam heat, hot water, coal range; all improvements, for desirable cefedor families; house in care of owner. Apply laminator or Chris Schislob 774 7th Avenue near 21st Street. Telephone 821 Col july 18:4 FOR SALE Two line 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 Fighth Avenue july 25 2t NEW YORK TO LET To Respect 310 EA For large light rooms, this to Rent $14 to $16. Janitor on Premises or JOHN E. KA aug. 1-2t Fon. large light rooms, tubs toilet and gas. Large yard for drying. Rent $14 to $16. Janitor on Premises or 409 West 52nd Street 4 large light rooms and bath, newly renovated respectable colored tenants, investigate. Very moderate rents. JANITOR. 409 West 52nd Street To our extended friends and customers: Which do you love the most—Your Landlord's family or YOUR OWN? $1 down and $1 monthly will buy a fully sized LOT at BEAUTIFUL BAY VIEW HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY, JERSEY, NEW JERSEY, PENNIA; R, R STATION, STORES, SCHOOL, CHURCHES, HOTELS & BOARDING HOUSES. BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, AND ALL OTHER SUMMER PLEASURES AND COMFORTS. TITLE GUARANTEED AND INSURED BY THE N. J. TITLE AND ABSTRACT CO. Write for further particular and FREE-booklet concerning this profitable investment or future home site. The housing of your family in a home or your own in a secured 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. Nov 19 Why Should You Pay Real? When you can buy your home on small payments? Fine Building Lots 51d down and 45 monthly Loans for Building purposes arranged prompts. E. BYERS Phone 6-1 Westfield, N. J. Apr. 11-3 mos. 150 W. 61st Street Only houses in the block open to catered Tenants Pour rooms, bath and hot water supply. kent $21. Also two rooms on a weekly or monthly renting may 21. INQUIRE ON PREMISES FOR SALE-BEDFORD SECTION. BROOKLYN. Thrupp Ave. nr. Grove. all Imp. $300 Lebron St. nr. Rold. all Imp. $300 Lebron Ave. nr. Marcy. all Imp. $300 St. Marks Ave. nr. Bedford. $300 Schomburgly Ave. nr. Troy Ave. $300 Poulte St. nr. Troy. $300 Herkimer St. nr. Kingston Ave. $300 Fulton St. nr. Fulton St. $300 Olghland Pl. nr. Fulton St. $300 St. Marks Ave. nr. Troy Ave. $200 Avenue O. In Flatbush. $100 East 47th St. Flatbush. $100 ENTERPRISE REALTY COMPANY 18 St. Felix St. Phone 239 Main STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Elegant 4 and 5 room apartments with bath, steam heat and hot water supply; all modern improvements Nicely decorated, excellent service Rants moderate. Select tenants ct Apply to laitor on premises. 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, inne 13-tf JUST OPENED First-class furnished room, strictly private. All improvements At moderate price. Apply Mrs M. T. EDWARDS, Proprietress may23 mos 315 W. 119th Street 52nd St. W. Mes. 325-327-329-331 Near 8th Ave. Elegant Flats, 5 rooms and bath Rents, $24.00 to $28.00 Reference required jal 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 QUIRK REFINED GUESTS SOLICITED TO LET Two Houses, 9-H 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. july 25 21 NEW YORK TO LET-Brooklyn SUMNER HALL AND LODGE ROOMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Tuesday and Friday nights are open for Lodges. 1584 FULTON STREET Convenient to all transit lines. jnl. 25-4t Table Colored Families LAST 80th STREET ilet and gas. Large yard for drying. AUGHRAN 147 Fourth Avenue 546-552 Lenox Ave. cor. 138th St. The finest and only up-to-date Apartment Hotel in the United States Fully equipped with elevator and hall toy service, night and day. Private telephone in each apartment Gas and Electric Light throughout the building Mesh at all hours Small suites of 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 rooms and bath furnished by the Day or Week. Terms Reasonable For rates apply or Phone 4364 Hatlem. J. S. MONTAGUE & CO., Managers THE MILTONA 28-30 W. 131st Street 5 and 6 rooms $35 to $45. and night service electric light. Apply on Premises or CLARENCE E. H july 11-31 ANNOUN To Respectable Co JUST C 564 to 570 L 1st Street Elevator Apartment rooms $35 to $45. All improvements, including ice electric light, telephone, etc. on Premises or CLARENCE E. HUTCHINSON, Ag nt 5 West 13th Street INNOUNCEMENT Spectable Colored Families Only JUST OPENED to 570 Lenox Avenue 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. Apply on Premises or CLARENCE E. HUTCHINSON, Ag n july 11-31 5 West 131th Street ANNOUNCEMENT To Respectable Colored Families Only JUST OPENED Between 138th and 139th Street ON NEW YORK CITY'S FILM Apartments of 3, 4, 5, and 6 and bath, with all modern conve- out, reasonable rent. MANHEIMER BROS. Telephone 6048-9 Greeley P.S. 3 blocks from subway railway, east and west side sur- july 25-4t Estates Managed LADSON & 31-23 W. 139TH STREET REAL ESTATE AND JUSA G No 1 West 132nd Street, rooms, all light with modern im- First class apartments to let for re- rooms. All improvements. Boats $18.00 Stores and business property for a FOR SALE or TOWERS CO The Summer Home of Star Actress, Aut Playwright, Mrs. M. This property is located in a multi-millionaire section; close which has an open and unobtru- miles back in the country, affore- and landscape view on the coast, valuable than any other on that. Suitable for a Millionaire's pre- emy, Cafe, or Charitable Inst Mrs. M. L. Towers Court YORK CITY'S FINEST AND WIDEST AVENUE of 3, 4, 5, and 6 exceptionally large, light rails, modern convenences, newly decorated through current. INHEIMER BROS., 204 West 34th St. Goreley Or Supt. on Prestocks from subway station. 2 blocks from elevated and west side surface cars pass the premises. Managed Rents Collect DSON & LANGSTON STREET PHONE 3054 HARRIS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS JUST OPENED At 132nd Street, corner Fifth Avenue. 4, 5 and with modern improvements apartments to let for respectable colored people; 4, 5 and months. Rents $18.90 to $28.00 per month. Dison property for sale and to lease. SALE or LONG LEASE MERS COURT, ELBERON N. J. Inner Home of the former famous actress, Authoress, Managress, Night, Mrs. Minnie I. Cummings Property is located in the most fashionable aristocratic section; close to the ocean, on Elberon Avenue and unobstructed view of the ocean, and run the country, affording the most unrivalled marvel on the coast, which makes this property more any other on that exclusive avenue. A Millionaire's private residence, Hotel, Acadia Charitable Institution. For terms, Address: Mrs. M. L. CUMMINGS Elberon, N. 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 convenences, newly decorated through out, reasonable rent. Telephone 6045-9 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. july 25-4t Estates Managed Rents Collected LADSON & L ANGSTON 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 improvements. Beds $18.00 or $28.00 per month. Front room for sale. No. 400. FOR SALE or LONG LEASE TOWERS COURT, ELBERON N. J. The Summer Home of the former famous Star Actress, Authoress, Managress, Playwright, Mrs. Minnie I. Cummings This property is located in the most fashionable aristocratic multi-millionaire section; close to the ocean, on Elberon 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, Acade- emy, Cafe, or Charitable Institution. For terms, Address Mrs. M. L. CUMMINGS Towers Court Elberon, N. J. For Sale 54-56 West New law 6 story, all modern imp sisting of 4, 5 and 6 room apartments in jun 27-tf Apply D. W. GLUCK JUST O 38-40 WES FOR FIRST CLASS 56 West 140th Street all modern improved, on plot 42 x 100 feet e. room apartments in A No.1 condition Terms to suit apply D. W. GLUCK, 35 Bond Street, N. Y. JUST OPENED 40 WEST 131st ST. FIRST CLASS COLORED TENANTS 54-56 West 140th Street New law 6 story, all modern improved, on plot 48 x 100 feet e. h. Consisting of 4, 5 and 6 room apartments in A No 1 condition Terms to suit. jun 27-tt 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. APARTMENT 115 WEST 60TH STREET. 3 and 4 122 WEST 134TH STREET. 4 Room Rents. $19. 9 AND 11 WEST 99TH STREET. 4 Water. Rents. $21 to $28. 30 WEST 136TH STREET. 4 Room Rents. $21 to $23. HOT WATER Supply, Gas Ranges, Hard Wood Trim; Partments. Apply to JANITOR at No. 38; or to H. 7 EAST 126TH ST. APARTMENTS TO LETTU STREET. 3 and 4 rooms. Rent $14 to $19. STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Steam and Hot W 99TH STREET. 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath, Steam and $21 to $28. STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water, Steam. R QUE. 5 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rents $17 and $18. STREET. 3 Rooms. Rents, $9 and $11. STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rents $17 and $18. STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rents $15-$132D STREET. 7 and 8 Rooms and Bath, Steam and Rents, $34 to $37. STREET. 7 Rooms and Bath, All Improvements. R QUE. 5 Rooms and Bath. Rents $19 and $20. FOR ON PREMISES or AIL & PARKER Agents lng 145 West 135th St. To Respectable Colored Families 234 & 236-EAST 85th ST. airy rooms with bath, stationary tub, large open yard house. Rent $20.60 a month. Janitor on premises or owe J. B. KAUGHRAN 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 WEST 60TH STREET. 3 and 4 rooms. Rent $111, $10 122 WEST 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, 2188 FIFTH AVENUE. 5 Rooms and Bath. Rents $19 and $20. Apply to JANITOR ON PREMISES or NAIL @ PARKER Agents Phone 7682 Morning 145 West 135th St. Five large, light airy rooms with bath, stationary tub, large open yard, in wall-kept apartment house. Rent $20.60 a month. Janitor on premises or owner J. E. KAUGHRAN aug. 1-2t 147 Fourth Avenue CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments hardwired, newly decorated throughout. Elephant entrance, 2, 3, 4 large light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranger, hot water supply, tile baths and open plumbing Rooms, 30 to 346. See owner or hunter, 214-18 E. 1270 S., or 301 Am. CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new furnished apartments hard surely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4 large light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, tiler baths and open plumbing Room 80 to 316. WARLEW The Bow or Jardin, 214-10 E. 1220 S. or 3rd Amt. 147 Fourth Avenue 33 and 37 WK T. 1330b. STREET, New Law houses 4 and 5 room apartments with all modern improvements, quiet block $19 to $24. 14, 16, 18, 20 EAST 134TH STREET Five large, light rooms, range and boilers. Rent $15.00 and $16.00 FOR RENT NEWCASTLE 131st St. Near Lea the Rent until September BASS ELEVATOR APARTMENT H phone Service; 4 and 5 rooms. Low ing will be opened August 15th to res OPEN FOR INSPECTION. quire Superintendent on Premises or I. WILLIS, 125 W HIGH CLASS ELEVATOR APARTMENT HOUSE. Electric Light and Telephone Service; 4 and 5 rooms. Low Rent This building will be opened August 15th to responsible Colored Tenants. Now OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Inquire Superintendent on Premises or I. WILLIS, 125 W, 116th St. aug 14t JUST OPENED HOUSES 440-400 LENOX AVENUE (Co. mouth. TREET a hot water. Rent $19 to $21 bth STREET improvements. Rent $20 and $21 TWO PRIVATE HOUSES 440-444 LENOX AVENUE (Corner 123rd Street) 9 rooms and bath. 25 SENTINEL STREET 26 & 28 W 134th ST Newly renovated house, 6 rooms and bath and extra wash room, all improvements. Rents $23, and $25 65.7 WEST 134th STh FET Telephones, 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 134th St 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. subway; 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 $8 to $27. 1022 {Pacific St.. Brooklyn Between Classon and Grand Aventies. 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 JANITOR june 27 41 Advertise in The New York Age AND OBTAIN RESULTS SARATOGA OPERATIONS, N. W. Regular Correspondent of The A&M. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., July 21. The Mt. Olive Valley Baptist Church held its annual fair last week, which was largely attended. The fair was extended two nights this week so as to tell the articles. Prof. J. D. Steavenson, of the Tuskegee Institute, spent Wednesday and Thursday of last, week at the Perry 10111. The Taskegee Sextette stopped at the Perry cottage two days this week. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Regular Correspondent of THE AGA. Binghamton, N. Y., July 1—William Mills, N. Gloverville, N. Y., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs K. L. Frank. Miss Dorsey is in Ithaca attending the summer school of Cornell University. A concert and reception will be given Thursday evening in honor of the Rey. and Mrs. Temple, of the Zloh A. M. E. Church. The Lincoln Social Club will run an excursion to Key Stone Park, Waverly, N. August 9. Fare $1.20 round trip; half fare. Mrs. William Fernon gave a picnic at Ross Park, just Thursday evening to about forty friends. An elaborate sup- per was served and a splendid time was enjoyed by all who attended. NORWICH. N. Y. Norwich, N. Y., July 31.—The Western New York Conference is now in session at Elmira, and our pastor, the Rev. L. L. Wood, is attending it. Rev. L. L. Woods has won many friends while on our city, and an important debt of long standing on the parsonage has been paid, but a banner year for Zion Church over $1,200 being raised in nine months. For the size of our city we can feel proud of one of the best churches and parsonages in the district. The church voted unanimously for the return of the Rev. L. L. Woods for another year. Robert Louisunit of Watertown was host for days visiting friends. Word has been received of a recent illness of Louis B. Pertilla of New York. Mr. Pertilla is employed in the New York Custom House. ROCHESTER, N. Y. kernal correspondent Rochester, N. Y., July 31.-W. R. Keyes, at this street, has an attack of lumination. Mr. McMacall, New York Central red cap, is visiting friends in Buffalo. J. W. Thompson has effected plans for the celebration of emancipation in September. Mrs. Walter Parker has returned to Toronto, Can., from a brief visit to Rochester. Mrs. Simon Drumgold is recovering from his recent illness. Adile Edw. Edwards and his bride of a few months has opened their resi- dence at 17 Euclid street. James Simmons is a very progressive young man and we hope him success in all of his enterprises. The auto races Saturday were quite a success here and quite largely attended. Geo. Wilson, E. Main street, is taking a course in dentistry at Rochester dental parlor. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Regular Correspondent of THE Syracuse, N. Y., July $1.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holoman, accompanied by Miss M. Francis L. Crocker, expect to leave soon for a visit with relatives in Norfolk and Suffolk, Va. Mrs. James W. Shell, president of the Harmony Circle, reports over $15 cleared from the Japanese social held at the parsonage of the Bethany Baptist Church last Friday night, for the benefit of the pastor's salary. W. H. Crocker has sold out his shoeshining business and has gone into the trucking business more extensively. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warren are the parents of a fine baby boy born July 17. Mr. Emmy Hussey of Piqua, O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Van Slyke, West Jefferson street. A pleasant lawn social was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John Brown, Walnut avenue, by the Sunnyside Circle. A very successful car ride was given by Crispus Attuck's Lodge, G. U. O. O. E. Tuesday evening. Tuesday night, August 6, at Jervis House Hall, the Daughters of Ruth will hold an ice cream social. Dancing will also be enjoyed. A large number availed themselves of the opportunity to take an automobile ride at the automobile St. Philips Episcopal Church, Almond street, last Monday evening. W. Q. Rogers, lay reader in charge, has planned to hold one of these parties each Monday night for the remainder of the summer. Miss E. Tabbs of New York City is the guests of friends here. Mrs. Whitfield has returned, home from a trip to New York City. Mrs. Howard Logan was a week-end guest at the Persette Cottage, Sylvan Beach. The Misses Williams are in Utica, the guests of their slater, rMs. Walter Blander. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brock of Philadelphia, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Reech街 BUFFALO, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y., July 31.—The most hospital event of the summer season was the Mother Goose party and Japanese lawn fete given at the residence of Mrs. W. S. Dent, Clinton street. The garden was transformed into an outdoor theatre. At one end was erected the stage and along the sides, boxes were arranged, which were filled with prizefree parties. The yard was enclosed by portieres and draperies and numer-ous Japanese lanterns suspended the treasured treasure in a gleaming way. Promptly at eight o'clock the curtain area and Master John Jackson rented the prologue, followed by the first act of the play. Between the acts solos were rendered by the Misses Sniffland and Slonee. The climax of the affair and a most fitting one was the fairy dance by fifteen girls. For the success of the affair, credit due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. W. S. Dent and her able assistants, Mrs. Les Reeves, Edith Payne and her brother, Miss Blanche Marriott. In lieu of flowers was in charge of the music. A handsome sum was realized, which was donated to St. Philips, N. E. Church. NEW ROCHELLE N. Y. New Roohille, N. Y., July 31.—The entertainment given last Thursday evening by the hospital at League Hall was a success. The hall was crowded but security and a splendid display rendered the Mails of Williambridge. The presi- Boston, and the city July 28 in Boston, by N. C. They will return in a few days. Mr. Bypa, First street, a chauffeur, who is away with his people for the summer in Litchfield, Mass., spent a few days with his family last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Grant 'Scott of Baltimore afe visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith, Winyah avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Flushing. L. I. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Goodhope, 88 Winthrop avenue. Mrs. Cook is Mr. Goodhope's sister. Henry Megee, who worked for Swift & Co., for nine years, opened a butcher shop last week, and B. D. Smith conducts a fruit and vegetable business. UTICA. N. Y. Regular Correspondent of THE AGE. Utica, N. Y., July 31. The Rev. J. C. Roberts, presiding elder of the Western New York Conference, A. M. E. Zion Church, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Shother. He left Friday for Saratoga Springs. The United Sons of Oneida, an Odd Fellow organization, held its fourth annual picnic at Sylvan Beach, Thursday, July 25. Utica was well repre- sented by the polly of New York Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brady of New York rode to Oneida Castle in their automobile and took the train from their to the beach. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith and family also attended. Clinton was represented by Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Howard. Mrs. Mary Devoe was the guest of Miss Louise Beckner last Thursday evening. Cutter W. G. Brady is arranging for subscription chambake at New York Mills August 28. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb of New York Mills are visiting their sister. Mrs. Kelly, in Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Ella Jackson, Mrs. Delia Green, Mrs. Sarah Thomas spent a very pleasant time at Sylvan Beach last Thursday; also at Frank Power, also at J. Strother and named most last Saturday week from a visit to Philadelphia and Jersey City. He reports a very pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brocker of Baltimore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jayne Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Martha and Jendie Williams of Syracuse, N. Y. are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Walter Baynard. CALL FOR THE SKILLFUL NEGRO Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 30.—"Have you a man to take charge of our farm?" "We wish a young woman to teach domestic science in our city school" "We need skilled mechanics to teach carpentry, wheelwrifting and blacksmithing." "Negro nurses, men and women, are in great demand here in our town." These are some of the many calls that assail the principal of Tuskegee Institute at all seasons of the year. It is reasonably so. The change of the trend of education among both men and women of the city and courage to venture into business among Negroes; the higher and higher esteem into which the skilled Negro workmen are rising all make this call louder and more general. At Tuskegee Institute some thirty odd of these industries are taught. There are millinery, dressmaking, ladies tailoring, upholstering and matress-making, domestic science, laundering and gymnastics for girls; there are shemawking, tailoring, wheelwrighing, carpentry, cabinetmaking, tinsmithing, printing, harnessmaking, mechanical and architectural drawing, mechanical and architectural drawing for boys; and there are salarying, swine raising, truck farming, poultry raising, stock raising, floriculture, landscape gardening, veterinary science, fruit growing, and many other branches of industry, both mechanical and agricultural trades for both boys and girls. This again is the modern trend of things. Therefore let no one bait at the idea of young women entering the agricultural trades. Moreover, experience and experiments at Tuskegee Institute are demonstrating that the young woman is just as apt and able a pupil in the artistry in a nursery, with the science of feeds in the poultry yard, with packing and handling fruit in the orchard as she is with grammatical syntax in the classroom, and just as quick and aggressively as is her young man classmate, to whom time and prejudice have hitherto restricted these trades. But more of the specific trades later. The call for the skilled Negro workman to-day bears with it comprehensive assumption. It asks for men skilled, in one or more branches of handwork; but it also has a flavor of something else. Has he religion? Has he character? Has he good habits? Is he punctual? Has he culture? Can he make a speech? Can he command respect? Will he stand for anything in the community? Does he know how to get along with people? These are some of the requirements that the trades teachers of to-day must face in an industrial special training in a given industry. As a mere workman he might pass muster without these; but as a teacher and leader, he must have these together with excellence in scholarship. And strange enough it is that these very essential requirements are not offered in the curriculum of any school. It is hardly advisable that they should be. The student should get them as he goes. They should be a part of his daily life, just like cutting his meals and drinking water. No institution offers water or school curriculum, no more should it offer a course in prayer or in character; but both the prayer and the character should be just as common and just as refreshing as is the water. Now this, the Tuskegee, without listing it in its catalogue, undertakes to give—this one calls training. Let us begin with Sunday morning to see what general training a student gets during the week in addition to the training in his books. All in certain books, the morning he bill rings for him to rise, ten minutes later the same bell calls him to breakfast. Five minutes later he must be in the dining hall. He asks his blessing in a short song with 1,200 to 1,500 of his fellows, starts his meal on time and ends on time. He must have come to the dining hall properly dressed, having given attention to his clothes, general, his hair in a napkin, his brushes to itself with a napkin, which he must use, and use correctly at the table. He must know how or soon learn how to handle his food at table, how to take food on his plate, how to cut it up and how to convey it to his mouth. From the dining hall he returns to his room. This room he must clean, smoothly; for at another given signal, he and his room must stand a scrutinizing inspection of teachers and sent around for that purpose. There must be no dust in them, no waste paper or soiled clothing must be found lying around; and above all, his own clothing must be—not fine and expensive—but free 1 CADET OFFICER. from grease spots, and with buttons on where they ought to be. Then there is the call to prayer meeting, the march to listen to a sermon and a rare choir and orchestra, theence to Sunday school, thence to dinner and then a quiet Sabbath rest for a while. Once more the bell calls. This time' there is three o'clock prayer meeting. A band concert, given by a band that has elected applause well nigh the country over, lasts until supper. Real Treat in the Evening. In the evening comes the real treat. There is the brilliant and invigorating chapel talk by Booker T. Washington, and there is the address by some distinguished person of whom the student has heard much, but whom he had never dreamed of seeing. His day thus closes, having been filled with inspiration which no class room could give. Above all, unawares, he has been receiving just the sort of training with which he had his lesson in punctuality, in decency of appearance, in table manners, in keeping clean surroundings, in placing a value upon time, even upon the day of rest. And finally he has not only been temporarily inspired, but has had drilled into him the religious habit, the habit of church going, of prayer service and worship on the Sabbath day. Multiply this day by several days of education, you get culture, religion, character; in a word you get a man; not perfect of course, but tending towards the standard the world is now daily greeting for the educated Negro. Learning to handle a napkin, to dress properly, to clean a room, are in themselves culture and education, but they do not comprehend all that the man in the world has to know. What are the activities of the student himself? where does the student sit? Suppose he can speak, draw, play on a piano, play on a stringed instrument. Suppose he is an athlete, plays football, baseball and the like, must all this talent be pressed into a trade and into the routine of regular duties? Not so. Not only is the student encouraged in the direction which he has gifts, but in many instances he receives pay for his training. Boys and girls have earned a large part of their board, paid for learning their trades and gotten their academic training through talent of this kind. For the student who can speak, declaim, write essays, deviate or who wishes to acquire skill in any of these directions there are open to him ten different literary societies. These literary societies stress different points in general literary culture so that one may elect to enter the one which stands for the sort of thing he can do or wishes to do. If, for example, a student is interested in agriculture, there is the Natural History Debating Club which while it debates like other societies, places stress on agricultural discussions. There is the Careful Baldock Club which is just starting, which stresses good mainly conduct; Liberty Debating Club emphasizing pure debate. On the girls' side there are the Phillis Wheatley, the Aenea Club, the Little Women and the Temperance Society, some laying stress on reading others on discussion, and others on general social improvement. A merry time it is when these clubs clash in debate; when Liberty debates Natural History? and the Acme girls, who furnish the entertainment, sit back and applaud, or when the small boys, Careful Landers, with the Little Women, stand in argument with the Stokes Ministers Union, a sort of grown men's club, being the club to which the Little workers in Phelps Hall belong. Carnegie's Estimate of Tuskegee Choir. Carnegie Institute or Tuskegee Choir Andrew Carnegie classed the music of Tuskegee Institute choir as the most beautiful of the world. This music is trained by the institute and is talented to sing. They are taught music trained to sing and then paid so much per month to do this singing. So it is again with the Institute Band and the Institute Orchestra. Boys with but a faint idea of music, but anxious to learn to play on some instrument, are furnished the instrument, given instruction and then employed to play in the band or orchestra. For the last two years the band had made a tour of most of the large cities of the South and played with colored people. It played before a mixed audience in the Auditorium Armory in Atlanta, Ga., and The Atlanta Constitution chased its rendition of "William Tell" above the rendition of the same selection by Creator's "I regard the Tuskegee Institute as the most considerable educational invention of modern times," writes Professor W. I. Thomas, Professor of Sociology in the University of Chicago. Industry is the spirit of Tuskegee —industry and discipline are made a habit. The choice of some 40, trades is offered young men and young women. Tuskegee graduates are earning from $50.00 to $80.00 and $100.00 per month as Academic Teachers, Farm Managers, Steam and Electrical Engineers. Tailors, Farm Managers, Teachers of Domestic Science, Nurses,—in fact the demand for men and women trained in all the trades at Tuskegee is far beyond the supply. The Academic Work is vital and real; it is close to realities. The school seeks soundness and efficiency; the Academic and Industrial Work are closely correlated. The Spiritual Work of the school is strong. It ranks fifth in the United States in number of students studying the Bible. It is guided by a Chaplain and a Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and through a Bible Training School. Morning drills for boys: special gymnastic training for girls; swimming pools for boys and girls; attractive grounds; more than 100 buildings; large, comfortable, airy, electric lighted; 186 Teachers. Catalog will be forwarded on receipt of (6) cents for postage. Address: BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Principal Tuskegee Institute, Ala. WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY miles from Xenia, Ohio. Health for arity Beauty & nutrition Exotic Theological, Preparations, Music, Department. The industries taught. School graduates entering College or new buildings for girls will be erected formation furnished. Address Located in Greene County, 32 miles from surroundings. Refined community. Facilities low. Classical and Scientific, Theological Military, Normal and Business Department. Great opportunities for High School grade Professional Courses. Two new buildings this year. Catalog and Special Information furnished. nov 2 6 am W. S. SCAN THE TUSKEGEE Beginning with the new school team 1912, has arranged for a special offer for students who wish to make a orchestra music. CAPTAIN N. CLARK SMITH, Band charge of this course. A circular information will be furnished prior may be interested. For further Located in Greene County, 32 miles from Xenia, Ohio. Beautiful surroundings. Refined community. Faculty of music. Expenses low. Classical and Scientific. Theological. Preparations. Music. Military. Normal and Business Department. Trial industries taught. Great opportunities for High School graduates entering College or Professional Courses. Two new buildings for girls will be erected this year. Catalog and Special Information furnished. Address W. S. SCARBOROUGH, President. REE INSTITUTE school term, September 10. h, special course of instruction make a specialty of band and arm. Bandmaster, will be in circular giving more detailed red prospective students who further information address: THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Beginning with the new school term, September 10, 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 25-8t TUSKINGER INSTITUTE, ALABAMA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OPEN ALL THE YEAR FOR MALES ONLY Strong Agricultural and Mechanical Courses. Board, Lodging and Tu $7.00 pgr month. For further information to catalog write, JAS. B. DUDLEY, President MECHANICAL COLLEGE FOR MALES ONLY al Courses. Board, Lodging and Tuition other i formation to catalyze write, LEY, President A. & M. COLLEGE aug. 1, 1918. Band. It played in Montgomery, Birmingham, Mobile, Nashville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and Dayton, and was recheered und invited and besought to return. These were poor Negro boys playing here, who had entered Tuskegee Institute, many of them being unable on the one hand to make a class or to pay their board on the other. Just as he asserts his talent and individuality through the musical instrument, the football player asserts his talent on the gridiron. True, he gets strength and endurance from his truth work, but the alienity which much always allows him with bodily strength, he gains under the coach on the field. He, too, takes his trips, meets men and women of other schools and so gets his culture, like the band boy, from direct contact with life as it is. Many Gatherings During Scholastic Year. The numerous gatherings hold at the institute throughout the year offer this same advantage to the great mass of students who either have no very likely talent or no time to train. During last year these students met and heard speak representatives from almost all countries, including the African, Race Congress, which brought representatives from England, Germany, Sweden, Denmark, the West Indies, as well as from various parts of the United States and Africa; there is the annual midwinter trustees' meeting, headed by Seth Low of New York, which brings a special car or two of the best american from each country. Special cars of teachers and educators from different cities of the North and West, conferences for school workers among Negro people in the South—all these serve to keep the student alive and in intimate touch with the progress of the world. This contact alone, were there no trade, no books, no instructors, would be an enviable education in itself, an education that would just suit the way the new demands of the day are decreeding that he shall be fitted. For catalogue and further information address Rev. A. B. HUNTER PRINCIPAL uv. 14t Near the opening of school, on Thanksgiving night, as well as on several other occasions through the year, the student has his own socials. He meets with a thousand or more of his follows thus acquiring fact, that ability to get along which is asked of every man who seeks a position of any kind whatsoever. The student life. How has he gotten his trade? How has he chosen it. How will he fit himself for it? Even with his culture the trade alone will not do. If he is a wheelwright, he cannot simply make wheels. If he is a blacksmith he cannot simply do blacksmithing. If so, he could have followed the old apprenticeship style of his fathers, with his culture and with nov 2 6mo july 25-8c The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with indistinct features. Therefore, no text can be accurately transcribed or analyzed. GRL. IN INSTITUTE UNIFORM AND HAT. WILBERIOM 1, OPENB 3RD TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER GRENSBORO N.C. ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Under the Episcopal Church CO-EDUCATIONAL COLLEGIATE NORMAL INDUSTRIAL TRAINING SCHOOL F R NURSES FOUNDED 1867 THIRTY TEACHERS EXCELENT LIBRARY Property valued at $200,000 MODERATE EXPENSE ELECTRIC LIGHTS Spring water for drinking RESIDENT PHYSIAN The Downing Industrial and Agricultural School will begin its 8th session Sept. 23, 1912. An Academic Course: The Trades; Agriculture; Domestic Science; Dressmaking; Millinery; Music; Stenography; Typewriting, etc. Catalogues, terms, etc., write R. C. Burnett, Secy, Downington Industrial and Agricultural School, Downington, Pa. Wm. A. Creditt, Pres. 628 So. 19th St. Phila., Pa. Aug. 1—2mo his skill as a trade-men must go a knowledge of the science of the industry. He must know how to raise turpines, for example, but he must also know the chemistry of soils and the food value of the product. This requirement has sent college graduates, holders of academic certificates and of trade certificates to Tuskegee Institute to study as post graduates. HISTORY MEGRO RACE AND SOLDIERS IN SPANISH AMERICAN WAR General Clarkson addressing the Color d Republican Club in New York said: 'You must develop a literary taste and write history of your great men, such as the white men have done—put it in the hands of your children so that they may know what their race has done.' NO-ODORA This preparation is composed of odor, combined with the most powerful troyer. Ladies of refinement will find this quisite, being a refined delicate odor a sold under a strict guarantee by the odor of perspiration Price $1.00; sent to any part of the MANUFACTURED MYRON F. GEARY 604 Fulton St., feb 22-3m THE HUDSON RIVER Formerly 84-86 W The up-to-date Garage for co Every latest convenience ... Ur This preparation is composed of a delicate Oriental floral odor, combined with the most powerful non-irritating germ destroyer. Ladies of refinement will find this a most charming toilet requisite, being a refined delicate odor a powerful antiseptic, and sold under a strict guarantee by the proprietor to destroy the odor of perspiration THE HUDSON RIVER GARAGE Formerly 84-86 West End A The up-to-date Garage for catered chauffeurs Every latest convenience - Unexcelled service. PHONE 6800 RIVERSIDE 2 West A. J. Mo Special Attention Given to Out of Town Chau May 2-3 mo THE COMFORT COTT Special Attention Given to Out of Town Chauffeurs May 2-3 mo 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 10 OCTOBER Situated on Cheboyoke Bay, three miles from Fortress Monroe, Hampton and Newport News by electric. A good family hotel, having twenty-two bedrooms, fine and safe bathing beach, good fishing, a large pavilion, of everything. There is always a breeze here when sleeping. For terms address jun 13-2mos The Bay Shore Hotel Co. HOTEL METRO 1200 Springwood Ave. Cor. Athias Ave. This well known hotel is now open for the season during the last 12 seasons. Large air rooms the most table board and could also be a lightly busy large jambes and those spending season. All correspondence june13-3m MK. Situated on Chempoke Bay, three miles from Fortress Monroe, Virginia, Connects with Fortress Monroe, Hampton and Newport News by electric cars. The beach is a quiet, quiet place with parlsors and broad pizzas. A fine and safe bathing beach, good fishing a large pavilion. A delightful resting place with the boat of everything. There is always a breeze here when sleeping time comes. For terms address jun 13-2mos The Bay Shore Hotel Company, Buckroe Beach, Va. HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1200 Springwood Ave. Cor. Athletis Ave. Abbey Park. M. J. This well known hotel in new open fr the season under the same successful management as during the last 12 seasons. Large air room, the most comfortable dining room with excellent table board out and cold ba be. Large heavy grove, crecant and other special rates for large families and those spending season. All correspondence promptly answered. June 13-31 MR. M. M. E. C. BURGESS Proms HOTEL LINCOLN 24 Lincoln Avenue. The Hotel has been newly renovated. It is an ideal place for your vacation. Saturday, Sunday and Holiday outings. Bathing. Boating and Fishing. Perfect dining service. Three Lavatories. Running water in all rooms. The Hotel has been newly renovated. It is an Idea Sunday and Holiday outings. Barbing. Boatting and First Lavatories. Roaming water in all rooms. Open June-15th to Sept. 15th B. S. june 13-3mu Take Rockaway Beach train to H Open June-15th to Sept. 15th H. S. DORSHY, Owner & Prop. june 13-3mu Take Rockaway Beach train to Hammel's Station THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 Atkins Ave. W. Ashbury Park New Jers: 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 houses in Ashbury Park, away from the noise and bustle of street traffic, is greatly appreciated by all those who desire rest while on a vacation Rooms airy, two separate bathroms hot and cold water, special arrangements for large families or parties spending the season. Correspondence invited and promptly answered. 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 6-30 ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH ST CATSKILL, N Y OPEN ALL THE YEAR MODERN CONVERSEN Mrs MINNE ENGLISH, Proprietress june 6-3mo Jersey European Hotel & Baths If you are in bad health and want to ret well don't fail to visit this great health resort. You will benefit greatly from these writers. Thousands go to this water resort weekly. Rates $100 per day. For further information add a address. CHARLES PRICE Prep ugt i m P.O. Box 12 West Baden, Ind YOUR FU URE Send Service of your handwriting and birth date. I will send you a deposition of your or acter, that will help you in all affairs of life, health, beauty and education. Send 10 envelopes for trial reading. Prof M. DECKER, Box 7 jul 11 14 Tuckshaw, New York PHONE 6800 RIVERSIDE 2 West 90th St. Beautiful location, modern fishing. Easy access to The H. H. Garnet Home The ideal place to spend your vacation. Delightful location. Home cooking. Grand train service. For further information, apply—Mrs I. BRISTOL june 27-3mo Housekeeper (2 Blocks South of Union Depot) Cafe in Connecticut under New Management 1014-16-18 South 11th St Meals at all hours OMAHA, NEBR may 19, 13 First Place Place For First Class People CURTIS' COTTAGE SHREWSBAD BAY NEW YORK Rooms Every Improvement The Place to Spend Your Vacation pro- vided Saturday and Sunday and holidays Delightfully Located, Near Station from Goney Island. May JOHN CURTIS Cor Avenue N & E, 15th St., Steephead Bay All the delicacies of the Season. may 23, 3mo. Forms Resonant Colored Boarding House Delightful location in mountain view, how cooking, brand tram service, 45 minutes to Hir- g, 30 minutes to Windsor, 3 minutes to treelay, Open Summer and Winter all Year. For particularly apply to Mrs. HYLAH TIMBROUCK, Prop. mar 7 4mo P. O. Boy 223, New Pair N. W 111 6033 228 W. 88 S. 1 Larre elegently furr ished rooms with all modern improvements, for transient or permanent guests. Private house Between Frodway and 7th Avenue jun 27 2015 Th-terb Cottage 134 Aikin Avenue, ASSEY B. J. Nicely furnished, is so comfortable, transient guest. Hot room, hot room, and all modern conveniences. jul 2m J M HEKB Proprietro In no woken for the sun with accustomed for first class patrol. All impurities, with three light and aired cells firmly furnished Rooma with or without board. Transient air covered patronage soothed correspond decreased. Address June 20, 2014. Mr. R. H. THOMAS A. Pam R. MOORE.....Publisher and Editor Lerone A. WALTON.....Managing Editor T. THOMAS FORTUNE.....Associate Editor JESSON B. PETERSON.....Treasurer EUGENR L. MOORE.....Advertising Agent London Office: 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Road, W. C. Canada Office: 175 St. Antonie Street, Montreal. Central America Office: P. O. Box 99, Port Lahom, Costa Rica. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK ACK. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS.....1.00 THREE MONTHS.....6.00 SINGLE COPIES.....0.05 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.00 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 2.50 In sending manuscripts for publication kindly enclose stamps for possible rejection. To initiate publication in the current issue correspondence must be in THE AOB Office no later than Tuesday. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in THE AOB office no later than Wednesday, 10 a.m., of each week. REFORM OF ANTIQUATED CHURCH POLICY. Reform of antiquated methods in human affairs is being so insistently demanded in all parts of the globe, to meet the newer demands and needs of mankind, as to lead to the conclusion that a new race with new needs has come upon the scene and is making itself heard and felt. That this demand should include reform also of antiquated church policy and methods, if not beliefs, is natural enough, as the church occupies so large and influential a place in the life of mankind, especially those of Christian nations, where, unlike in heathen and pagan nations, the church is intended and supposed to be a help and not a hinderance to the attainment and enjoyment of a higher and better condition of existence in this present life and in the life to come of those who shall take the places of those of the present generation; for, mark you, man was put upon the earth, and not in it or in heaven, to "be fruitful, and multiply, and replenish the earth." ```markdown ``` It is a mistake commonly made to suppose that the church occupies a larger place in the life of the Negro people than in that of the life of other people, and that the Negro ministers exercise a larger influence over their congregations than do those of other denominations; far from being true, they exercise greatly less influence, mainly because of the Negro disposition to mistrust one another when not in authority and tyrannize over one another when in authority; it is true, however, that the Negro ministers ex- ercise a larger influence over the Negro masses than any other individual force among them, because they are an organized power, with the authority and work of bishops, pastors and congregations well defined, with the taxing power to raise revenue to conduct the work Of late years, however, the power of the church over the Negro masses has been threatened by the phenomenal growth of the fraternal, benevolent and commercial organizations, which aim more at material than spiritual advantage. The point is illustrated by Dr. Lyman Abbott, in a recent Outlook article, in the following: God has made this world, not for a few privileged classes, rich and strong and wise, but for all his children; and his kingdom will not come until all his children have something like a fair chance to make of themselves what they can in the world, and to have some share in its joys and in its prosperity. And I am setting myself with clearer and clearer vision as the years go by to do what little I can to make this a world of universal humanity. I care less about preparing men for heaven hereafter, and more for bringing heaven to earth; less about singing "Heaven is my home," and more about turning home into heaven. We leave it to the theologians to wrestle with the doctrinal phase of Dr. Abbott's deliverance: the main point is that the first duty of the church should be to teach men how to live; how to make a home on earth a sort of heaven, as a preparation for the life to come; how to make church life and work more practical and less sentimental, more helpful to the individual member materially and spiritually and less of a drain, a burdensome tax, on his purse and his time. The Negro pastor who confines his work to preaching the Gospel, as he understands it, to visiting the sick, and to marrying the living and burying the dead, leaves undone the most important feature of his ministry. The material welfare of the people is the most important phase of the ministerial work. The Roman Catholic Church and the Protestant Episcopal Church have maintained their position and in- With the help of the community example and by making simple provision for the care of the aged and the orphan and the widow, and for the secular education of their young independently of the State. Their priests and nuns have small time to go crooked because they are busy from Sunday to Sunday in the parish work of education and charity and looking out for the moral and material well, doing of those of them who need it. Their rich and poor work together for the good of the church, spiritually and materially, and for their own good, and grow strong together as one body. They have such a community interest in thought and effort as the Negro churches need in largest measure everywhere, but have not except in smallest measure. In future issues of THE AGE we shall discuss specific phases of needed church work as we see it and understand it. RELIEF FOR POOR MOTHERS AND BABIES. That the charity that is instant in relief of those who need it is growing as a fixed opinion in the sentiment of the nation is one of the most hopeful signs of the times, in which there is far more cold-blooded selfishness than is good—the selfishness that begins and ends in "Me and Mine." In no way is this charity more pronouncedly and helpfully shown than in the public-spirited efforts put forward in all of our large cities to furnish relief to poor mothers and babies in the heated days of summer when the crowded life of the cities is well-nigh intolerable, especially in the crowded tenement house districts. And New York, as a whole, is built on the tenement house plan. "Ye dens westward in America," so to speak, so that all of its people suffer more or less in the heated periods, the poor who can't get away more than the rich who can get away to the seashore or the mountains. Any one interested in the subject will learn much and be more inclined to contribute to the efforts to relieve the poor, mothers and babies of New York by leisurely strolling through the San Juan Hill, the Harlem and the East Side. Ninetieth street districts when the weather is ninety or a hundred in the shade. He will see among the Negro dwellers what he would see among white dwellers of the poorer sort, the need of the charity that furnishes ice to the sick and a little vacation by the seashore or in the mountains to the mothers and little ones who need it but are too poor to get it; but sad to say, he would also see, inferentially, that there is no organized charity that provides for them as there is that provides for those of the whites. True, we have one or more organizations trying to do the work, but they are weak in number, in helpers and in money, and need the concerted sympathy and financial assistance of our churches and fraternal, beneficial and social organizations. We need, in short, a great Negro charity society, to which our churches and organizations could obligate themselves to give each annually $5 or $10, and to which our men and women who can afford it could contribute according to the measure of their means and sympathy. Such a society would also be entitled to a share of the public appropriations for charitable purposes and that of philanthropists who contribute so much every year to such work of relief and help. The need of such a Negro charity society, central in character, besides doing its own special work, could always be in a position to give substantial sympathy and assistance to smaller Negro societies engaged in similar or related work. The Negro population of New York is growing by leaps and bounds is that of the other large cities of the Northern and Western States Many of the old and the newcomers are poor indeed in money and experience, and in the opportunity to make the high rise and keep the pot boiling. In Winter they need coal and often a crust of bread; in summer they need ice and medicine and a breath of fresh sea or mountain air, especially the poor mothers and babies; and, if they can get no relief they suffer untold tortures and die. It is the business of intelligent Negroes of our large cities to recognize the responsibility placed upon them by the large number of their own who need help and sympathy of organized charity that they alone can give as the Negro charity society. It is the organized force now that counts in any given direction. Individuals only count as units in aggregations. The individual who towers above his followers can only make and hold his position by association and sympathetic co-operation of a large number of other individuals. "And above all things, have fervent charity among yourselves; for charity shall cover the multitude of sins" (L Peter iv. 8). New Hampshire of Massachusetts the news of Illinois, Gov. Osborn of Michigan, and Gov. Glanceeck of West Virginia, are four of the seven Governors who asked Col. Roosevelt to throw his hat in the ring, and who stood loyalty by him in the Chicago convention, who refuse to join in the organization of the proposed third party. Ex-Gov. Edward C. Stokes of New Jersey, who was not in the Chicago convention, also refuses to join the new party movement. All of them will remain in the Republican party and help to elect President Taft. Gov. Osborn has just issued a statement in which he says: I still believe that 80 per cent of the voting strength of the Republican party of Michigan and for that matter in the United States is progressive, and I still believe that 60 per cent. of the 80 per cent. will remain within the Republican organization, believing that their work within can be more effective than to endeavor to build a new organisation. I have thought that those leading in the formation of the third party are angry and it would be perfectly fair to them to hope that they will stay mad long enough to carry out the high purpose they announce their allegiance to. The belief is very general, as far as the newspapers have reported it, that a very large percentage of the Progressives who wanted Col. Roosevelt nominated at Chicago, and those who sent them there, feel and think about it as Gov. Osborn does. They believe that they can remain in the Republican party and work out the reforms they stand for more certainly than by seeking to do so in a third party or in the Democratic party. The rank and file of the Republican party still have faith in the party and in President Taft, and believe that the party should be sustained and the President re-elected. There is no reason to suppose that any great number of them will go after the third party or the Democratic party; and it is a fair conclusion that the places of those who do go will be filled by conservative Democrats who do not care for Woodrow Wilson and the Bryan policies for which he stands upon the platform Col. Bryan wrote. All the discontent is not in the Republican party, not by any means; the Democratic party contains even as much, if not more. LILYWHITE BULL MOOSE PARTY? PERISH THE THOUGHT. Nobody knows what a new broom will do until it is tried out. The claim that it always sweeps clean is not borne out by the facts. Hand-made brooms of the old days used to stand the test, as most hand-made things yet do; but machine-made brooms are now the rule, and like machine-made shoes and other things, they often go to pieces "while you wait." Things are no more made to stand wear and tear, to do what they were designed to do, made deliberately and carefully; they are now made for profit, in a great lig rush, with the expectation that the sooner they wear out the sooner will the consumer have to buy more, while the makers laugh and laugh as their profits grow and grow. That is to say, old-time honesty is far from being current policy. As it has come to be with brooms and shoes and things, so it has come to be with parties; they are not to be taken at their face value; they do not always represent what they stand for, what their party platforms "outline" from convention year to convention. It all depends upon what "the leaders" think about it after the convention adjourns. And if it has come to be that way with old parties that seem to strive to live away from rather than to their platform principles, how much truer must it be of new parties, on the way from one machine management to another and perhaps worse one? Col. Roosevelt and his Bull Moose party of the Red Bandana and other things, on the way to Chicago, August 5, in transit from the National Republican Convention, July 25, at Chicago, has made land and long proclamation that it stands for human rights, a square deal, the rule of the people and the subordination of "the Boss," and equality of benefits for all. It has promised all that the new broom always promises, but what does it really stand for? Their Chicago platform and Col. Roosevelt's keynote, August 5, should inform us. Will they? We shall not have long to wait for an answer. As we journey in imagination by slow if excited stages with the Bull Moose party towards Chicago. August 5, however, two things of a kind have happened that do not look honest in the face and out of the eyes of them They are: The Bull Moose convention called to meet at Columbia, S. C. by certain dissatisfied Negroes and whites has been called off, will not be held, Chairman Dixon of the National Bull Moose Committee, announcing that a convention will soon be called in "regular order" for the organization of the new party in South Carolina. The news dispatches have also brought us the announcement from Jackson, Miss. that the Bull Moose party of Mississippi is to be strictly "filywhite." THE SHADOW OF A GREAT CALAMITY. The chief Woodrow Wilson newspaper, the Philadelphia Record, publishes the following editorial note, which we consider "the shadow of a great calamity: One of the pleasing prospects of the expected Democratic national sweep is that after March 4 next the United States Senate will be in political sympathy with the President and House of Representatives and all strongly Democratic. The present partisan line-up of the Senate is 50 Republicans, including the Progressives, and 44 Democrats, so that a change of four is sufficient to reverse the political complexion of that body. There are 32 Senators to be chosen next winter, and it is confidently expected that the Democrats will be able, while holding their present strength, to pick up the four needed votes in such States as New Jersey, Oregon, Nebraska, Massachusetts, Colorado and Tennessee, where the terms of Republican Senators will expire. In any event they will, in conjunction with the insurgent members, be easily able to dominate the Senate. It is in the highest degree desirable that Governor Wilson, if elected President, shall have a House and Senate in sympathy with him, so that there shall be no unnecessary obstacle to long-nought reforms, and it is gratifying to observe that the probability of such political unison increases every day. We regard this forecast as a menace to the constitutional rights of the Negro. There are now pending in the House of Representatives one or more measures looking to the repeal of one or the other of the war amendments, and for class legislation of one sort and another. These measures have not been pressed to passage because if was certain that the Republican Senate would not concur in their adoption, and that if it did the Republican President would veto them, or any one of them; but with a Democratic President, a Democratic Senate and a Democratic House of Representatives in control of the Government at Washington it would be different. We are not responsible for the conclusion that it would be so; the Democrats in Congress are responsible. We do not regard the situation pictured as being possible by the Record with any degree of satisfaction; no reflecting Negro can, although there are some intelligent Negroes, who do. The election of President Taft would block any such legislation even if the Senate and House should be Democratic after March 4. The wise thing to do in such a situation, therefore, is to defeat Woodrow Wilson. EDITORIAL NOTES The more a person eats and drinks the more he craves to eat and drink; the less a person eats and drinks, the less he craves to eat and drink. Try it. It is said to be a feature of Democratic campaign policy to have Col. Bryan trail Col. Roosevelt and "sass" back at him and the Red 'Handana. Why don't they make a Joint Debate Campaign together? That would be more dignified. . A person who starts in business in a small way has a chance to grow with the business and to learn all of the ins and outs of it while growing, so that all of the time he is as big as the business. That is the reason why so many self-made men, steady plodders—"skates" they are called by the rabble—succeed, while the men "set up" with ready capital and small experience, "the brillians," fall by the wayside and are bought out by the plodders. The dissolution of the Standard Oil Company cost consumers $200,000,000 in the advanced selling price of oil and gasoline; but the company has not changed its methods. What will the dissolution of the meat packers' trust cost consumers? The packers have not changed their methods; the dissolution into their several original units has not destroyed their mutual understanding; they still control the output of meats and fix the price to consumers. In Trenton, for instance, one day last week, the retail dealers had to destroy several hundred pounds of liver because they could not sell it. Why? The price of cuts was so high that people took to buying liver, and the retailers began to raise the price until it reached a point where the consumers refused to buy it. The best relief the consumer has from high prices, especially in these hot days, is to eat no meat at all and make out on cereals, vegetables, fruits, milk, cheese and butter. The Georgia mob wrather spirit is spreading out and giving its membership a heap of trouble these days by turning upon itself. While fashionable Mrs. Grace was on trial last week for attempting to murder her young husband in order to collect the $27,000 insurance on his life, the news dispatches brought the following item: "Every inch of her body from her waist down covered with welts. Miss Essie Carter, a good-looking young woman, of Dublin, is in the hospital at Macon, in a dangerous condition as the result of a severe whipping alleged to have been administered in Dublin by prominent citizens." It has since come out that the outrage was committed by young Dozier's father. Young Dozier threats to kill his father for whipping his sweetheart, and "the outraged citizens are guarding the two lynchers from the vengeance of mob wrather neighbors. What a mess it is for "the best white people of Georgia" to be mixed up in" The Pennsylvania Railroad has ordered the discontinuance of the sale of all liquors on its service coast of Pittsburgh, and is considering the question of replacing the expensive dining car service for a quick, cheap lunch service. The liquor gales are discontinued SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY DISFRANCHISMENT JIM CROW LAW LITCH LAW W. Russell In response to the demand of the church and temperance people, while, it is claimed, the dining car service is not a paying proposition. Retrenchment in the buffet and dining room service will necessitate the displacement of a small army of Negro cooks, waiters and buffet men who will have to find or make employment in other departments of industry, which is an exceedingly difficult thing for them to do, as they are now almost restricted out of the breadwinning occupations, other than agricultural, and they are even being restricted in those. But nothing is to be gained by despair. We must make occupations of our own in every direction, and especially as small traders and vendors, with the steady purpose to be big ones. The National Negro Business League is pointing the way. --- The Chinese, like the Japanese before them, are rapidly taking on Western ways in everything, even the Christian philosophy. There was a funeral of Wong Law Ching, a wealthy Chinaman, in San Francisco last week, when the local Chinamen turned out in silk hats and frock coats, with more automobiles than hacks in the procession, which was led by a band of forty Chinamen who played Chopin's funeral march on modern brasses. One of them explained: "We are adopting the approved style in funerals, as in everything else. We wish to appear dignified and therefore we wore silk hats." That is the spirit that wins. The Negro, who is accused of being initiative, can afford to keep on discarding the old ways and things and adopting the new ways and things about him that make for dignity and success. The Japanese and Chinese and Jews have a great future because they are catching and keeping the best step in modern thought and effort. The Negro has it also and should make the most of it. The modern procession waits for no man; it moves on schedule time. In a recent stroll through certain streets of Harlem it was easy to see that One Hundred, and Thirty-fifth street is destined to be sooner or later the cross street shopping district of the territory above. One Hundred, and Twenty-fifth street and the Harlem River. The writer remembers very well when there was not a store of any importance on 125th street between Third and Sixth avenues, where now there are but few residences or tenements. Then the district could only be reached by horse cars, and it was some journey to make it from down town. The Negro shopping district of the future is logically 125th street. It is already so in a small way. Ten years hence it should have big stores of all sorts, and banks and other evidences of industrial and commercial progress, controlled by Negroes, for the most part, and will be, if the Negro business men, of the district grow with their opportunities and the population. It is up to them. The Age will keep them in remembrance of the fact. John Mitchell, vice-president of the American Federation of Labor, has just been sentenced to nine months in jail at Washington, by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbus, upon remand of the Federal Supreme Court for contempt of court. Samuel Gompers and Frank Morrison, president and secretary of the Federation, were recently sentenced to twelve months and six months respectively. All of them have appealed. At one time John Mitchell was mentioned as a possible candidate for Vice-President on a ticket with Col. Roosevelt. The sentencing of these prominent labor leaders, the conviction of the Los Angeles dynamitors and the pending trial of Attorney Darrow for alleged bribery in connection with the Jitter cases by the Federal Courts, are necessary warnings to labor AN APPROACHING MENACE leaders that they are also human and must obey the laws, as they expect and insist the employing capitalists shall. There cannot safely be law for one sort and no law for another sort, such as obtains uniformly in the Southern States. There should be one law for all sorts in every section of the nation. THE WAY OF THE WORLD The Negro farmers of Pennsylvania will meet and effect a permanent organization at Downingtown, August 5 Rev. C. W. Credit and Editor R. R. Wright, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Thomas B. Patterson, of Hegas, are the moving spirits. The Negro farmers of New Jersey need a similar organization. There will be general regret throughout the country at the rather sudden death of Dr. Robert Fulton Boyd, of Nashville, recently. He was one of the oldest and best Negro practitioners in the country and had a host of friends. The Nashville Globe says of him: "He was a big-hearted man; ever ready to help the other fellow. He was a勇敢 worker and follower on the alert to find something else to do for humanity. Truly it can be said of him that he fell in the harness. A life of service has ended amid its brightest glory." --- Dr. Daniel H. Williams, of Chicago, has parted company with Provident Hospital which he helped to found and make famous. He is a great surgeon and a great citizen, who has done as much as any man in Illinois to give character and tone to Negro living and thinking. They may forget the man, but they can't forget his works for race upift. --- Is it without significance that mankind are prone to name abstract things of their interest or affection after some animal or bird" The elephant is the sign of the Republican party, the ass of the Democratic party, the tiger of the Tammany Hall party, the bull proos of the National Progressive party, and the hound dawg of Speaker Champ Clark's party that was. You search your bag and touch out the sort of animal you be, if you think you be like one. The Philadelphia Council, which supports the Keystone party in State and municipal affairs, and has not of late years been enthusiastically Republican in anything, says. "The Courant does not see where the support of the third party movement by Afro-Americans can prove other than derogatory to our own best good and interest. While the Courant believes the party of supporting Afro-Americans and men and parties, always as such, we also firmly believe that in the present political crisis it is better to suffer theills we now suffer than fly to those we know not of either in the Democratic party or the new Progressive party. Like Frederick Douglas, we are constrained under the present state of Afro-Americans in the American nation, the "Republican party is the ship all else is the sea." The "all else is the sea" is simply the Democratic party, which is pledged in its traditions and policy to the destruction of the constitutional and manhood rights of the Negro. The death of the Democratic party and the growth of an opposition party that accepts the results of the war and the war amendments as facts are the most needed and desired things in American politics. Until that party comes and stays the Republican party will remain the ship in the sense Mr. Douglas meant it. Many men have many minds, and like the mob's hand in action, some of them in all sorts of directions thoughtless of consequences. The Baltimore Afro-American Ledger says: "This is a progressive age, and men are making progress along all other lines, why not along political lines as well? And what is the result? We have 'hidebound' Afro-American Republicans. 'Dyed-in-the-Wool' Democrats. Prohibitionists, Socialists, and hat, but not least, the Progressives. It is not the Progressives who have learned to be on both sides of the fence; they can then see what is going on on both sides, and be able to be a part of each and a part of all. Mixing is a good thing sometimes." The age is progressive enough, but if the Democrats get control of Maryland again they will disfranchise the Negro citizen, including the Afro-American Ledger; and if the Democrats elect Woodrow Wilson and get a Senate and House in sympathy they will make an effort to submit a joint resolution to a vote of the states repealing the fifteenth amendment. That much is written on the wall. The Atlanta Independentaya: "From our homes must issue a helpful and useful racial character in every avenue of opportunity in which other people are engaged. We must first use up the opportunities offered us here for a livelihood. We have had a monopoly in the South on all work with the hands, skilled and unskilled, and until we demonstrate to the world that we are the masters in the fields of op-portunity awarded us nothing better or higher than our curry. It makes no difference whether we segregate or immigrate. If we cannot rise here with the white man's civilization to influence us, what would we do in Africa or elsewhere without the light of his Christianity and civilization?" Let every reader devourly sit at his own feet and think out the answer to the last sentence for himself. On the Independent's theory, we take it, no Negro in this country should fail to rise as every one of them has nancy white men to lean against while rising. That the Negro should rise, leaning against himself, as the white man does, is another view of the matter to think out. Supporting Only One School. To the Editor of The Age In regard to the two industrial schools, the colored people of the City of Enghamton are supporting only one, and that is the one of Prof. Fred Hazel, who has purchased the Bartlett farm, south of Ross Park. Mr. Hazel is a graduate of the industrial school of Hampton, Va. The colored people are supporting him because he has proven to be capable of teaching industries and are making preparations for a real industrial school. The colored people are giving town parties and concerts in various parts of the city to help him secure the money that is needed to take possession of the farm. Both of the Methodist conferences of the state of New York have endorsed Mr. Hazel for the three of his church and Bishop Blakehill of Zion church are members of the board of directors. This school will get 95 per cent of the support of the Negroes of this city and their welfare and we are with him. M. C. DAVIS President Independent City, Hinghamton, N. Y. Knows of No Such Meeting at His Church To the Editor of The Age: I notice a clipping from the New York Press, stating that Nogress plan a convention for September 18, 19 and 20 at the Union Baptist Church of which I am pastor. I have no notice of such a meeting at our church. The New York Press states: S. P. M. Drew, of Washington, is the mover of such a meeting. Respectfully, G. H. SIMS, Pastor Union Baptist Church New York City. Miss Marcel will answer through this column questions of large est to women. Address her in care of Tum Am. It is estimated that there are 60,000 Negroes in Harlem. This is giving the white people much concern, and according to the book *The Harlem Land of Commerce* in take up matter at its full meeting. Some months ago a number of property owners in this section of Manhattan came together and agreed to keep Negroes out of certain restricted neighborhoods. Some people were resentful at such discrimination and prejudice and I joined in the general protest which caused. At that time I was living in a white neighborhood, but afterwards moved into a colored locality and have observed that the treatment will continue. I have now concluded that there are two sides to this question, as to all others and the whites have much reason for their grievance. The only way to cure a disease is to mobilize you to have it and to take care of the treatment will be the curse of the malady. So, in this instance, we just as well face facts and self-selves individually, as well as collectively, are we responsible for at least some of the race prejudice which has been the result of Entry of Negroes into Harlem. That it has deprived is unimaginable. Colored "Harlestones" must first recognize the fact that they are located in one of the prettiest, healthiest and most desirable sections of New York. It is not to be compared to the lower upper floors of the most conceived sections where poor whites and foreigners live. The avenues are broad (Lemox and Servant avenues being pretty lined with trees); the streets are wide, the houses, formerly occupied by whites, unusually good, being mostly new law apartment houses and private residences, and the transient people in and around this section are of the middle class and of the better element. Since the so-called "Negro invasion" the streets, the property and the character of everything have undergone a change, and if you are honest, you should be for the settlement or improvement of the locality. Being conspicuous anyway by reason of our color, too many of us are making ourselves doubly and undesignate conspicuous in this section. We are not undesirable and are giving the whites further occasion to say that Negroes are shiftless, lacking in culture and refinement, will not keep their places, and are on the whole undesirable as neighbors. The undesirable people are saying it themselves. There are any number of property owners who are without prejudice, but they know that Negroes by their habit and conduct cause property to decline and that they have no sentiment. Firstly, Negroes must cultivate race pride. They must learn to appreciate and properly value the fact that they are African Americans, and from their civic obligations, as do other citizens regardless of color. This will necessitate them keeping their stoops, streets and sidewalks clean and free from litter, and ensuring that their homes and offices do it in proper places. Harmless talking and laughing are not allowed in their homes, at all hours of the night, and ghetto living is not permitted in and around where they live, and they should not break up such, they should not impede their work; if the ministers of the gospel by teaching, and the wounded in clubs and committees of respectable people cannot remedy this condition, they should see that the police do it. ```markdown ``` The situation that exists from later in and around 124th and 136th streets, near the subway, is a disgrace to the city, and it should be broken up. The men boldly eye every deceit looking woman that passes, oftimes make anxious remarks, and this situation is fraught with danger for all Negroes, and it should be handled when that comes, the good and bad all suffer together. Although I have not lived in every part of New York I feel safe in saying that I am not a Negro, and I am immensely on ragtime. They play it himself on noon and night, and that sometimes all night. This is a great hardship on decent white males, and it is kept especially the should report it to the central police station and the Boyd Health as it becomes a member of public health. Rantime is a painful infliction of itself, but when all night, it becomes uncontrollable. It is not rare higher than its historian. It is indeed that there are many of them as un- known and in public places. They are not specimens that any man is proud of. It is the good women of Harlem, who must look largely for in- spiration of the evils confront- ing the men needed. KEY WEST. FLA. P. P. July 30.—Dr. A. P. Nassau, N. P. Washington, N. P. practicing in this city, will be practicing in this city to open a first-class office in Thomas street in a new building. A reception was received announcing the appointment of Mr. P. W. Bryan, of this New York. Deceased had been a number of years, and he took agen for the above-mentioned position. The will be shipped here for many friends of the deceased, their heartfelt sympathy and widow. The interment of Public Inmates will be tendered to the Douglass House. This fall. A number of inmates will also be made in and school. A work took in the ex- prison. Saturday night. The Saturday at 10.45 p. m. and the following Monday at 6 p. m. A timely reported a delightful work. A number of these ex- inmates given this summer. The inmates will not to inter- serve a work. given by the Victory the Die Theatre was in every respect. The put forth their best effec the public and were cer- lain. Thompson and Eugene appointed watchmen Yard. NORTON S. H. T. ROBERTS The Age Representative at Key West, Fla. Miss Vernon Edden returned last week from Tampa, where she had been visiting friends and daughter. Mrs. Rebecca Knowles and daughter, Grace, have arrived from Miami, at which place they spent several weeks. Miss Boneye has returned from New York. After a period of over a year, Her friends are glad to see her. Mrs. Alice Valdez is expecting to be back to send the remainder of the summer. Miss Victoria Sevilee is very ill at her residence, Whitehead street. The many friends of Marcelino Gonzales are sorry to learn of his continued illness. They love reading. The Aze, tell your friends about it, and send your news notes to the agent. $62 Thomas street. AUSTIN, TEX. Regular Occurrence of The Aids Austin, Tex. July 26.—The political situation of the Negro is growing acutely. One of our dallies came out with a big headliner: "Teddy's" new party does not want any Negroes. It is to be a white man party. We have a White man candidate flopped at the Chicago convention." Let us take a united stand for President Taft, Judge W. F. Ramsey, candidate for Governor, and Jake Wolter, candidate for the Senate of the United States, received about 90,000 votes. The issues of the campaign, and are interesting opponents and supporters to lambast and prevent the Negroes from voting, and perchance some did vote, the judge must not countenance, and the regular monthly meeting, decided to establish a Sunday School in a suburb of the city known as Mason Town, because of the great number of children in this district who do not attend any their infirmary attends required thirty-five children and are holding Sabbath meetings at Mine Affair Penn's spacious home, 1988 Third street. After one of their lice-cold water-treatments they are becoming interested and bringing in their servants for shampyments. The Old Land Morris Association, of the city. When in moderation, held the Rev. H. Franklin, of the 11th Street Baptist Church, was a delegate from here. The St. John's Association, Dr. L. Campbell, moderator, is in session at the Orphan Home, Dr. Boyd, Dr. R. Franklin, of the 11th Street Baptist Church, was a delegate from here. The Rev. D. W. R. Toliver addressed a large audience. Prot. Walter, the head of the agricultural department of the State School at Prairie Creek, discovered a method by which table syrup can be made from the juice of watermelon, which abound here. The Sunset Grand Lodge of Manors conceived in Waco the week of and of the 11th Street Baptist Church. Dr. G. S. W. and J. H. Brewer landed the G. S. W. T. ship. The Rev. Alex. Purcson and A. Lincoln were other members. The Rev. R. G. Purcell, brother of Prof. R. G. Purcell, died at Monroe, July 7. Deceased was born in North Carolina, 1952, and came to Texas in 1886, where he taught in several counties, the past nine years survived by a widow and several children. The Porters' Club held its installation of officers at Anderson's Hall. Sunday evening, after which punch and a dainty suncheon were served. The officers were seated several out of town visitors were present. Hon. L. M. Mitchell delivered an impromptu address that made enthusiasm run high among this social set. A few of the members to whom the success of this affair is due are Dr. J. W. Jno. Jno. Ward, Wine Blarr and Ed. Graham. The soiree given in honor of Miss Mabel Stinnett, of Bronx, by Misses Carrol and Blair, at the beautiful real estate of the home of the Rev. Everett, was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the heated season. The living and dining rooms were beautifully decorated with ferns. Dancing and games were indulged in till late evening, and served at intervals. These present were Misses Ludwig and Wells, of San Antonio; Ikarl, of Ft. Worth; Fullmore, of Squire; Brown Love, Bloodworth, Hawking, Penn, Pepper, Simons, Raleigh, and Everett; Jones, Wines, and Everett; Carroll, Carroll, Blair, Lott, Rainey, Rhambo, Austin, Scott, Mitchell, Promer, Scales, Hudgess, Shurm, Lloyd, Dodson, White, Rhulbert, Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Porson, and Mr. and Mrs. Porson. The Asc can be had on Sunday now. Ring P. A. Williams, O. phone, 1979. YOUNGSTOWN. O Youngstown, O., July 30. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lonesome, Mrs. Hannah Boggess, Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Gaina Williams, James Saunders and Willin Collins returned Sunday from Dayton, O., where they attended the Grand Lodge session of August 7. The Hillman Street Baptist Church will have the Baptist Association next week. Logan Lodge, No. 4, K. P., will meet in regular session Wednesday evening, August 7, and all members are requested to be present and hear the report from the delegates. Grant D. R. of K. P. will attend Thursday evening. August 11. J. M. Saunders, of Jefferson, O. was the guest of Richard Boggess and Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders, Edward Street, Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Tillery remains the name at this writing. The Republican Electors of the State of New York are hereby requested, pursuant to the provisions of Congress, to send delegates to a State Convention to be held at Convention Hall in the Village of Saratoga Springs, on Wednesday, the 25th day of September, 1912, at twelve o'clock noon, the lieutenant-governor, secretary of state, controller, attorney-general, treasurer, state engineer and surveyor and associate judges of the Court of Appeals may transact such other business may properly come before the convention. Each assembly district in the state will be entitled to representation in accordance with the basis established by the Constitution. 1854 schedule of representation in hereto annexed showing the number of delegates to which the several assembly districts are entitled. WILLIAM BARNES, Jr. Chairman. LAFAYETTE B. GLEASON. Secretary. To the Enrolled Republican Electors of the State of New York: At a meeting of the Republican State Committee held July 20, 1912, the Republican State Convention was called to meet on Wednesday, September 25, 1912, for the purpose of naming candidates for governor, lieutenant-governor, secretary of state, treasurer, state engineer and surveyor and two associate Judges of the Court of Appeals. The presentation in that convention is the assembly district. Each assembly district is entitled to one vote for sovereignty and another vote for each one thousand votes cast for President in 1905, or major fraction. The names of candidates for delegates may be placed upon the primary district in two ways, first, by designation by the party for the assembly district, and second, by rolled Republican voters within the assembly district to the number of at least 5 per cent of the total enrollment and not less than 4 per cent of the total enrollment. As no assembly district in this state cast over 10,000 Republican votes for governor in 1910, the highest possible number of petitioners for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for delegates to the State Convention is 400. Ample notice is hereby given to the 554,000 enrolled Republicans in this district their opportunity to contend at this primary election to the state convention, so that the nominates of that convention may be named after the fullest and freest expression of the thought and will of the delegates electorate of the State of New York. The administration of the affairs of the state since January 1, 1911, when the Democratic party assumed full control of the state, surrounded widespread and positive conviction that a continuation of that control would be beneficial to the best interests of the people of New York. The intent of the people of New Yorknote that control was clearly discharged by the result of the election of members of assembly in 1911 when the Democratic Party for governor in 1910 was changed to Republican generality of 104,178 in 1911 The opportunity of the electorate to express its determination to make a decision in the government can only be accomplished by the caucus of the Republican party. It therefore is the duty of every Republican to participate in the primary to be elected September 17th in order that the election will be conducted in light fittings will be implemented with the responsibility running upon them of the representatives of the 1944 election. New York to whom unquestionably the electorate look to offer it candidates whose character is a sure guarantee that if elected the government of the electorate will be restored to its former standard of efficiency and constructive purpose. WILLIAM BARNES, Jr. Chairman. A number of women from Sharon and Newcastle in Scotland. New Castle Castle spent Sunday in our city. Miss Mae Acee, of Pittsburgh, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Acee, Hall court. Charles Jackson will attend the Simmons reunion in Mt. Vernon next week. The Rev. Puller occupied the pulpit at the Third Baptist Church. Sunday he spoke for the new church. Charles Berry has the contract under-taken by one of the race for a number of years. He will attend Sunday, and the Rev. Taylor is having great success with his joint meetings. BALEIGH N. C Regular Correspondent of The Ack Realeigh, N.C. July 19—Mrs. Mary Cherie Young wife of Col James H. Young, and sister of Prof W. W. Hunt- er, regular correspondent of The Ack- died Saturday morning, July 27, and was buried Monday evening, July 29, at 4 o'clock from the St. Paul A. M. E. Kirkner, pastor, pastor of the deceased, assisted, officiated, and Dr. W. T. Coleman, officiated, interment in beautiful Mt. Hole Cemetery. ELORENCE S. C Regular Correspondence of the ACE Florence, S. C., July 30.—Quite a large crowd left here Friday, July 26 for Cheran, S. C. The Coast Line water with their cars left at 8 a.m. in Cheran, S. C. crowds awaited us at Darlington, Phyla, Invervale and Society Hill. The Rev. and Mrs. Chas. F. Gandy while visiting the home of Mrs. Brook, Mrs. Gandy's mother, at Society Hill, Mrs. Gandy's sister, their baby girl, Lillian K. Gandy, who had a dayday morning, July 24. We extend to them our deepest sympathy in this their time of bereavement. The Rev. Chas. F. Gandy passed his Saturday, returning to his field of biology at Central Baptist Church, Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Gandy, Master Chas. F. Gandy and little Alma will spend a while at the home of the little one's grandmother, Mrs. Brook, Society Hill, S. C. Mrs. Brook, Orangeburg, and Geed W. Pemple of West Columbia, S. C. spent a few days at Society Hill recently. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Inson, Society Hill, S. C. Mary Mary and Ellen Dixson are to return to the State College when it opens. E. B. Webster, Jr., is at Mt. Olivey N. C., with his uncle, B. W. Lomax, as FREDERICK, 98 East 125th Street, N. Y. Ory GOOD LUCK SUCCESS HAPPINESS HEALTH Paliminary, Curb and Crystal Reading. The only two Dead Potent Moffins $95 on Handlery the week 50c, including FREDREKJK's son, Paliminary book Press. Advice, Love, Marriage, Romance Separated, Sette Lovett's Quarrel, Remove Exit Influences and Religious Spell Immediately. Brings good luck, speedy and happy marriages with the one you love, gives lucky numbers and numbers, tells name of Father, Mother, Sweetheart. No questions asked. Reveals the mostHidden Secrets, Guarantees Restitution or No Po Accepted. Wink Redemption Developed. Have Others Failed and Given Up in Dupee? It is, come to the site with the Reputation, who can help you. $95 on Reading material per person. Give date of birth male or female, FREDREKJK, President of PayPal College. 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MEALS 25c SUNDAY DINNER 25c Private waiters; obliging management; Music every Sunday LYMAS WILLIAMS. Prep. The DOCTOR for the Blues! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 W. 37th St. New York City Tel. 331 Murray Hill jum 4:30 who was more near: death of h ous to mention, friend told me to system of two L As a child thus since the been so remarks business increase to mar my state this letter as reference, for I beli of the wonderful change in my through the power and influence of Dear Sirs: Several weeks ago I foolishly l ```markdown ``` TWO LOADSTONE THE SECRET OF PERSONAL MYSTERIOUS FORCE, WHICH PHOTOAL STRENGTH, LOOK VERIFIED AT LAST. Is it your desire to have Chase and Dudley meet and reunite, and then and then again? Is it your desire to have love of others, stability, joy and worry and trouble. Banish domestic mischief will-power that will end your success! Our Book: THE LOADSTONE It contains wonderful sermons of the arts and writers of the ancient and on the LOADSTONE. Based upon WONDERFUL MAGNET WHICH THE DESTINY OF MAX. We have fast issued 9,000 copies THE LOADSTONE, MOTHER of three 9,000 copies away absolutely to show the startling possibilities you to have a copy FREE! WRITE MAGNETO MUNICIPAL CO., 260 National 120 W A million fecce celebrated for its New York where of MEALS 25 Pointe waters; ob 120 2:00 The A ing. d Ca 206 an apprentice in his leadership. Miss Rebecca Stubbs, of Bennett- ville, is visiting her brother, corner Martho and Wilson streets. PHILADELPHIA PA Regular Correspondent of THE AGE. Philadelphia, Pa. July 10—At a recent meeting of the Board of Trustees at the Downtown School, the Wm. W. H. Smith School. Their were one hundred and thirty-four students enrolled last year. Fifteen of last year's graduates will enter Linn University this year. The friends of the school are invited. The amount received from students was $6,417.78; donations, $1,012; State of Pennsylvania, $5,000. The farmers' convention will meet here August 14. A two-thirds of the farmers in the state have consented to be present. The Rev. E. S. Thomas of St. Barna- bas Mission, will take his vacation commen- ding Thursday, August 1, for one mo- th. St. Thomas P. E. Chaton will celebrate the Holy Eucharist Sunday morning at 11 a.m. under the direction of the Rev. Father Spraun. The Rev. I. J. Hall of Virginia billed the Church at the Second Baptist Church at Troyen Sunday. At the wedding of Knights of Pythias, held last week of Fidelity Hall, Grand Chancellor, E. G. Cullen. Frank Temey. Babylon, N. Y. Loadstones on the dresser and toothed them; Frouble beaten as of old: my husband was fretful and finding fault with everything. I was all out of sorts myself and wondered what had happened to cause such discord all at once. Finally I remembered the Loadstones and began search for them. A few days later I found them tucked away in my behind drawer where one of the children had put them. Now everything, as far as I am concerned, is moving along nicely, but my husband, who laughed when the Loadstones first arrived, has changed his tune, and has sent you an order for a pair for himself. Mrs Magaret Wellington. 2738 West Polk Street, Chicago, IL MES INSTEAD OF ONE NATIONAL MAGNETISM, THE MARVELLOUS AND BORN GIVEN WONDERFUL MENTAL AND DUR, SUCCESS AND POWER, ALL RE- sults of striving, mysterious power that charms and inspires their thoughts, control their destin- ity, and help them to achieve their goals. You who are interested in the Magnetism of this great magnetic stone, we want WRITE TO-DAY. 265 Lexington Ave. B. Y. City, B. S. L. Real Waiters' Restaurant WBEST 53rd STREET famous for its cleanliness; a dining room of its service. The one colored dining room of these catering is an art. 25c SUNDAY DINNER 35c obliging management; Music every Sunday LYMA8 WILLIAMS, Prep. The DOCTOR for the Blues! Anytime you are out for a pleasant even- ing, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 W. 37th St. New York City Tel. 331 Murray Hill jim 4-3m reported that there was in good standing, 60 subordinate lodges, with 11,000 members in the state, with $22,000 in the land, and 10,000 in the grand lodge in good condition with $6,572 in the treasury. The grand lodge appropriated $10,000 for the purchase of ground to establish an Old Folks' Home, to be located in the central part of the state. Scranton, Pa. was selected as the next meeting place for the convention. The Rev. Dr. Givens, who has been preaching the past year at Holmesburg, will go to Rankin, Pa. in August, and arrive at the Emanuel Baptist Church. The Rev. W. E. Hemley, pastor of the Hamm Memorial M. E. Church, 23d and Oxford streets, met with a painful incident as Thursday by a milk bottle at the Emanuel Baptist Church. The colored girls' chair of the Zoar A. M. E. Church, under the direction of Mrs. M. E. Pennock, sang "Like a Father pitithe his children," and "He朝 hear us, at Lemon Hill, Fairmount Park, Sunday, to a concoction of people." A site for a church for colored Catholics has been purchased at the corner of Penn and King streets. Germantown, in a section known as Pulsacktown, in the midst of a thickly settled Afro-Americans. The church will be consecrated of stone, a school for children will also be a part of the equipment. Lady Gonzales and Mme Zarrots CLAIRVOYANTS Located at 236 Borges St. Brooklyn, 23 Nure Your Fortune Teller by Brand, Carte and Crystal If You Are Going to Sue a Challenger Why, But See the Next? SUCCESS If you have already made a mistake, throw away your money and best case, sell it and get it back. If you have made a mistake, sell it and get it back and their things, ship them back from the beginning and correct them work. If you have made a mistake, sell it and get it back your company and what you may expect. If mistakes can be made for you they will not be the reason for you. Has not the company on the way of it? We can tell you all this and more: How can I have good back? How can I incurred in business or work? How can I compare my earnings? How can I marry the one I choose? How can Iarry? How can Icover my debts? How can I make my money love me? How can I get good position? How can I capitalize my business? How can I make my quality of me? How can I make my quality of work? How can I make my money love me? We can all also never make mistakes. ```markdown ``` pursuit relief into no more MME. GORZALS 216 Main St. The Real Jervon Dillen and all the other men or women and ad of all the other men or women Mme. Zoldella Chairvoyant, Medium & Palmists 151 W. 14th St... New York $5.00 READINGS 50c MME. ZOLDDELLA The Overseed Chairvoyant, Psychic, Palmist and Yogi Mediator in America. LOW FEE 50 CENTS ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? DOWNBURIED, DOWNSTAYED, DIS RATISFIRED, WORRIED, AND DIS COURAGED? IF SO, CONSULT MME ZOLDELLA. Without Asking One Question, Before You Utter a Word, Wonderful Zendela Tells You a Story of a Woman Who Loves You Tells You of Living and Dead, Your Secret Trouble, the Came and Remedy, in Fact, Tells Everyone, Gives Infallible Advice to a Woman, Marries a Man, Marries a Woman, Bestows Transactions and Sporaditions, Overcomes Unsuccessfulness, Brahms, Brahms, Alliances, Lawsuits, Inferences, Cause speedy and happy marriage, Overcomes constipation, rhythms, beaver, quercus, tells habit, stimulating blossom and bad back of the neck, troubles and short you on the path of happiness and prosperity. When he came, no heart no driary, but what he can bring smiles and happiness to it. I was born with a strange and remarkable heart, but to direct, to gratify the late cousin, but to direct, to gratify the late woman who are in trouble and one people concerning the everyday affairs of life. Everything strictly sacred and confides that. MIRI BOLDELLA. World's Famous Chiveywort and Palmstir. 117 Ward 14th Street, between 6th and 7th Avenue. 50 cents. Redding. 50 cents. Olive Tree from M. to P. M. Mondays from 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays from 2 P. M. to 6 P. M. Try our HAIR TONICS Wonderful results. Comes for strength ing and drying the hair. $3.99. WEST BETHEL SCHOOL Past instrumental and vocal band instrumental and vocal band for Boat Streak Parties Stage and catertainments. Kentish Jan 1907 Tvl. NZU Univ. HOTEL MACEO 218 845 582 New York City First class accommodations for some steam boating furnished rooms by day or week. Handquarters for boating and other services. Regular dinner 23 cents; Sundays 63 cents Music every day. Orchestra on Sundays $5 per week. Sponsors. Ding attached to hotel. BELI. P. THOMAS Prop. THE WALL 660 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK Honorary furnished rooms by day or week. M in I. JOHNSON, Rep. THE LAWS HOUSE 200 and 201 W. 10th St. No. 10 and 11th Aven. Honorary furnished rooms by day or week. L. B. LAWS HOME 660 SEVENTH AVE. DILBERT AVE. Honorary furnished rooms by day or week. L. B. LAWS HOME 660 SEVENTH AVE. THE Clio School Studio 135 W. 136m STREET NEW YORK Located in a restricted neighborhood and admitted by all to be the most comfortable and luxurious home in Greater New York. Light airy rooms, running water Convenient to Subway and all cops. Lodgings with or without board. First Class Airconmodities Only, at popular prices. ADENA C. E. MENOTT, Sept. Phone 296 Anderson mar. 25. 3 mo. Phone 4087 Bryant. Under New Management. NEW YORK HOUSE 291 West 41st Street Fork-Steel comfortably furnished room by day or week. Parking accessed every night. Houses are located North Yankee, Brownsville and Holliday. H. L. TORBY Mary. The City accommodates two of HOTEL PRESS BROADWAY SHE WALKER, BROADWAY 90 W. 210th Street, New York. Small guest rooms. On the day of night all rooms are accommodated. Luggage is to be rent for accommodations. and 7:30m. J. H. PRESS, Mgr. THE GORDON HOUSE 2. GORDON, Providence. 200 W. 134TH STREET. Mid. 7th on 41st Ave. New York City Parked hall rooms with all improvements. By Day or Week. Kever Church occt 19:30m. 330 W. 35TH STREET Bld. 5th and 9th Aven. Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or West. MRS. THOMAS L. TEN EYK. oct 13 S.M. Proprietor. THE PARK HOUSE 113 W. 63ND STREET Near Columbus Avenue. Near furnished rooms, with bath and toilet facilities. Five bedrooms, near Columbus Park. High ceilings. Bath & F. laundry. Fire insurance. The Dupre Mouse 136 W. 49TH STREET NEW YORK Nicely furnished rooms, home privileges; board if desired. Best attention to transients, moderate prices to weekly roomers. Best neighborhood in the city. mov 16-3m NEW AND UP-TO-DATE AUTO SCHOOL 50 East 135th Street Phone 4395 Harlem A vast will ceen once you that our School is the largest, best and most equipped in the world. First, we guarantee perfection of our work. money the small sum of $300 will start Oakland. We have some excellent acco- pied cars in the city, and we solicit your petition. J. A. ROBERTS, Mgr. 449 Seventh A (Near Pennsylvania State) Between 54th and 55th Street Nearly furnished rooms for widowed of poor families Centrally located R. HUNTER September 2577 Lease White Rose Working Girls Home MUSIC AND THE STAGE READ BY LESTER A. WALTON IN THE AMUSEMENT WORLD OR three weeks Willie Hammerstein manager of the Victoria Theatre, has been puzzling theactors by extensively advertising in front of his theatre that "Salome" was to be danced during the torrid days of August. "Salome" is some 90 degree in the shade dance itself. As to the identity of the "someone" Manager Hammerstein failed to become specific. Instead, playguests were asked to guess who was going to 1. AIDA OVERTON WALKER do the wriggly dance, known as a series of classical contortions. At last the cat is out of the bag! Aida Overton Walker is to dance "Salome" at the corner of Seventh avenue and Forty-second street (inside), and she will open at the Victoria next Monday. Miss Walker has been chosen to revise "Salome" over such well known terpichorean artists as Mand Allan, Mary Garden, Isadora Duncan, Ruth St. Denis and Gertrude Hoffman. For the past month she has been secretly rehearsing her version of "Salome" and it is predicted that she will out-Salome all the "Salome" dancers heretofore seen in the Settlement School's Closing. The great interest in music settlement work was evidenced Monday evening at St. Philip's Church, when the relatives and friends of the pupils attended the closing exercises of the Music School Settlement for Colored People, enjoying every seat in the spacious hall of the church. An excellent opportunity was given to become acquainted with the advancement being made by the youthful musicians. The exercises were quite impressive. The string orchestra was composed of sixty members, whose playing showed that the training they were receiving was productive of good results. The piano department, under Miss Helen E. Smith, was represented by Miss De Silvin and Mrs. A. Hughes, both of whom were apprehensible. The musical program follows: "America," orchestra and chorus; "Spring," Greig, orchestra; piano solo, "Spanish Dance," Medea ward, Mrs. De Silva; symphonic arrangement, "Old Folks at Home," Vogel, orchestra; piano solo, "Zappo, Mrs. Hughes; plikatae, "Bhista, Lack, orchestra; music school choral, Flatland, orchestra. After Director David I. Martin delivered a short address in which he reviewed the first year's work of the school and expressed appreciation for the encouragement the friends of the school had given. He commented on the kindness of the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop in offering a home for the Harman branch in the parish house of St. Philip's Church. The school will reopen in September. Planning Big Musical Trust. What hids fair to be the biggest musical event in which Negroes ever participated in this country will be given October 19 to 26 inclusive at Madison Square Garden, when "Negro Life" a mammoth festival of Negro music, conceived by Will Marion Cook, will be produced with six hundred people—all Negroes. The festival will be presented for the benefit of the Music School Settlement for Colored People in which David Mannes is actively interested. Associated with Will Marion Cook as conductor will be Harry T. Burleigh and J. Rosamond Johnson. It will be the chief aim of the promoters to show how the African music has retained its distinctive character, despite the fact that for hundreds of years it has come in direct contact with the music of other countries and has developed under foreign influence. At first an old African piece, marked for its simplicity, and originally produced by the beating of tom toms, will be used, and the gradual development of Negro music will be shown up to the present. The program will be divided into six parts, and the festival will be spectacular as well as musical. In the first part the promoters plan to use a choir of three hundred, an orchestra of one hundred and fifty musicians, besides fifty old men and fifty old women for character work. Slave songs, hymns and early minstrel songs will be sung. The third part will consist of the "Essence" song and dance, produced by one hundred people, while in part the lighter and popular songs of the last fifty years will be rendered. One of the highest numbers on the occasion will be Will Marion Cook's "Clorindy," in which the cake-walk will be put on with a big company. This part of the performance will take up thirty-five minutes. The higher songs of J. Rosamond Johnson, Harry Burleigh, Will Marion Cook and other well-known Negro composers will be sung in Part 5, and in Part 6 the heavier compositions of our Negro composers, including Coleridge Taylor, will be heard. Arrangements are under way to bring to New York for the occasion the leading colored solos throughout the country. Already Will Marion Cook has begun the selection of singers for his choral work. TREATIMICAL JOTTINGS May Byrd has joined the Six Gum Drops, which will soon open. Simms and Thompson are playing in Columbus, O., this week. Sam Davis, late of Crumley and Davis, is on the Dudley time. Housley and Nicolas are at Pantages Theatre, San Francisco. Marshall and Tribble are at the Nelson Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Cook and Stevens are at Pantages Theatre, Spokane, Wash. Bradford and Sam's Ten Florida Honeysuckles are at Keith's, Jersey City. There are letters in The Age office for H. Lawrence Freeman and Mamie R. Payne. Bill and Grace Arutes are together again and will soon be seen in a new and entertaining act. Leon, magician and ventriloquist, is at the Dixie Theatre, Richmond, with Washington and Philadelphia to follow. Herman Wallace, 583 Warren street, was the winner in a piano contest held in Brooklyn last week. Davis and Walker do not intend to make their home in the East again. They are buying property in Chicago. Adah Banks is in vondeville and is living in Chicago. It is predicted that her act will eventually hand her on good time. The Pekin Theatre, Chicago, is to be opened by a white firm, the same that has the Congress Hall. Robinson and White are in their 66th week on the Dudley time, and have returned to Washington from the South. The Griffin Sisters and Selma Lawrence were features of the bill at the Howard Theatre, Washington, last week. The house did a big business. Leo Rudley, who hills himself as King Rudley since the death of his partner, Engineer King, has just finished a successful engagement at the Trondyhen Theatre, Norway, and is back in Berlin. S. H. Dudley is in North Carolina booking over the vaudeville field. He has been requested to extend his circuit to that state. Before beginning rehearsals for his road show Mr. Dudley will book over the western field. Capital and Payton have been booked for sixteen weeks over the Pantages Campus, opening September 5 at Calgary. The members of the team will leave for Chicago within a few days, where they will spend their vacation until they return. --- The New York Society Entertainers' Quintet of singers and musicians is based for the summer at Narragansett Pix, Rhode Island. The quintet is composed of Messrs. McClenon, Fletcher, Cooke, Shaw and Jones. The Robinson Stock Company, James Robinson, manager, is in its eighth week at Whitaker's Casino, Canarsie. A new show is being produced weekly. This week the company is putting on "The Black Prince," with Dyke Thomas in the leading part. Moore and Jones, the Dancing Mitchells, Bailey and Teare and Ray Bailey are also with the company. ```markdown ``` Last Saturday evening in Washington, D. C., a reception was given in honor of the Griffin Sisters and Selma Lawrence, and an enjoyable time was spent. Those present were the Griffin Sisters, Selma Lawrence, Mine, Fairfax and son, Lottie Gee, Ellie King, Mine, Eva La Rhue, Bessie Brown, Huggins and Berry, S. H. Duffley, Tom Cross, A. J. Thomas, of the Howard Theatre; Manager Byas, George Taylor, Jessie Dorater, Clarence Williams, Franklin Childs and Charles Dorgins. ON THE DIOLEY CIRCUIT. Week of July 29, S. H. Dudley Theatre, Washington, D. C., Lew W. Henry, manager. Bessie Brown, Harris and Turner and Mme. Eva La Rhue. Global Theatre, Norfolk, Va., J. Van Bushirk, manager. Griffin Sisters, the Great Mathews and Lillian Bradford. Dixie Theatre, Richmond, Va., W. J. Coulter, manager. The Seminoles, Love and Love and Leon. S. H. Dudley Theatre, Newport News, Va., M. N. Lewis, manager. Whitney Stock Company, "The ex-president of Liberia," with S. Tutt Whitney and coot." 12 J. HOMER TUTT Tutt is well known in the theatrical profession and his work as straight man has been complimentary spoken of often. The bride, whose people are old residents of Baltimore, is a graduate of the schools of her native city and studied vocal culture for three years under competent teachers. She will be the Southern Smart Set's prima donna the coming season. RESPECT MEMORY OF THE DEAD To the Dramatic Editor of The Age: The valiant warrior ransomed for fight. After a hundred victories—oney folded— is from the book of honor—razed quite. And all the rest forgot for which he toiled. Emerson. An article, "White is as White Does," appearing in your last week's issue, signed by Jack Shoemaker, was of great interest to me. After reading and re- reading the article and then being con- fronted by a number of friends wishing to know the meaning of Mr. Shoemaker's reference to Mr. Walker, deplicting him as a charity patient, I cannot refrain from trying to defend Mr. Walker's memory from misrepresentation. In the closing sentence of his article, Mr. Shoemaker refers us to the old Book and its teaching. What would be the effect of the cried whistle preached, and if the only way left Mr. Shoemaker to show Mr. William's WHITENESS is by showing that he has done his duty to his partner, I think it a poor way of impressing the read- ers of The Age of Mr. Williams' finer points as a man. It is not my intention to minimize Mr. Williams' WHITENESS, nor to speak of Mr. Ziegfeld's inability to get white performers to appear with Mr. Williams nor do I care about the blonde vaudeville agent who borrowed $50 from Williams and Walker; but I would like Mr. Williams and Walker; Mr. Walker has to do with the affair? Mr. Shoemaker in his strenuous efforts to paint Mr. Williams white, proceeds to tell the readers that he gave to Mr. Walker $600 for Mr. Williams the first summer of his illness, but he forgets to mention that at that time Mr. Walker still enjoyed his partnership privileges and was not a charity patient. It is also true that Mr. Walker received $50 per week during the run of the "Lode of Koal" company, but Mr. Shoemaker was notified when the company closed that payments would cease, which they did promptly. When Mr. Shoemaker says the same email allowed him to tinned until Mr. Walker's death, he tells a delightful untruth. Mr. Walker did not receive a remittance after the closing of the company until he was brought from Kansas to New York for his final consultation at the expense of Mr. Williams. The last summer of Mr. Walker's life was spent in Kansas and New York. He neither saw Mr. Williams nor received any remittance. Mr. Williams paid Mr. Walker's funeral expenses, for which Mrs. Myers, Mr. Walker's mother, and myself were most grateful, but we never expected it to be a matter for publication, nor do we think that a student of Emerson would consent to publish THE ACT OF FRIENDSHIP. In conclusion, we would advise Mr. Shoemaker in his efforts to elevate Mr. Williams' interests, not to forget that Mr. Walker was also his employer in the past, and at that time, the duties of his position, being of a confidential nature, were not intended for publication without the consent of all parties concerned; and should Mr. Shoemaker need Mr. Walker's memory in the future for reference, or a means by which he might whiten someone's character, let him remember among other things that. MR. WALKER WAS A MAN AT ALL TIMES. A good provider for his family. Cared tenderly for his parents in their declining years. Gave the best years of his life striving to make it possible for others in his profession. It is due to Mr. Walker's effort that I enjoy his present position that Mr. Walker enjoys his present position, and many others. HE WAS A TRUE PARTNER TO HIS PARTNER TO THE END. Died at peace with God and man. SOUTHERN SMART SET CO. The Southern Smart Set Company, headed by S. Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, will begin rehearsals in Basette's Academy, Hampton, Va. Monday, August 5. The company will begin its regular season August 21, and will be seen in a new three-act musical comedy from the pen of S. Tutt Whitney, entitled "His Honor the Mayor." There will be twenty original musical compositions, ranging from rollicking ragtime up to grand opera. T. L. Corwell is responsible for the eight ensemble numbers. J. Homer Tutt, S. Tutt Whitney and Russell Smith wrote the other musical numbers. All music was arranged by Mr. Corwell. The cast and chorus will be the strongest this company has yet introduced to the public. Everyone with the company will have an opportunity to get to the footlights and display his individual ability. The following persons have been signed with the company: S. Tutt Whitney J. Homer Tutt. Blanche Thompson, Frank Jackson, Nettie Tay- Game called at 3.30 lor, Russell Smith, Ethel Marshall, Alfred Strauer, Leigh Whipper, Babe Brown, Maybelle Brown, Nina Marshall Cleo Mitchell, Elnora Wilson, Grace Kneff, Lawrence Williams, Richard Puggsley, Helen Chiaman, Alice Russell Marie Banks, Charley Olden, Eddie Stafford, George Howard, Sam Gray, Hattie Akers and Virginia Wheeler. The company will travel in its own Pullman. Last week the Court of Appeals of New Jersey upheld the decision of the lower court in awarding Mrs. Minnie Miller of Paterson, N. J., $500 against the Paterson Show Company for unlawfully discriminating against her on account of color. The defendant concern conducts a moving picture house and attempted to keep Mrs. Miller out of the theatre. Some months ago she sued the company and was awarded damages. The defendant appealed to the Court of Appeals. Daisy Martin, who was last season's soubrette with the Smart Set Company, played at the Crescent Theatre the first half of the week, assisted by a nimble-footed youngster by the name of Delaney. The act ended big, the patrons taking to the dancing pair. There is much to admire in Miss Martin's work. Her movements on the stage are of the cyclonic Tanguay order. There is improvement in her manner of putting over songs. Her interpretation is much better. With Hunter and Chappelle, and Martin and Winfrey in the Crescent Stock Company, the comedy work at times is deserving of praise. They produce some funny situations. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Lincoln's and Smart Set in Exciting Game. ONE of the most exciting games ever witnessed at Olympic Field was played Sunday afternoon between the Lincoln Giants and the Smart Sets of Paterson, and it was not until Capt. Lloyd of the Lincoln attempted to knock the cover off the ball and rapped it over the score board for a home run was the game decided. With the score standing 8 to 7 in the Lincoln's favor, the Smart Set team came to 1 but in the first part of the ninth and tied it. It looked as if more than nine innings would be played, as Moore and Francis were easily disposed of during the Lincoln's turn at bat. Lloyd had two strikes called on him, but he had nothing for one to his liking, his teacher, who had been called upon to relieve White, sent over a speedy underhand ball that looked good to the Lincoln's captain, who landed on it with such force that it made for the East river in great haste. The long wallop ended the game, the score standing 9 to 8 in favor of the made for the East river in great haste. The long wallop ended the game, the score standing 9 to 8 in favor of the Lincoln Giants. The effective work of White, who was in the box for the Smart Sets, gave the Lincoln Giants much trouble for several innings. It was not until the fifth that the curves of White were solved to any extent. And then he was batted about for five runs. White's work Sunday, wearing him as a twirler The Lincoln Giants will meet the Cherokee Indians, of Oklahoma, at Eunice afternoon at Olympic Field. Johnson Will Not Meet Jeannette. All efforts to get on a match between Jack Johnson and Joe Jeannette have been unsuccessful. Not that Jeannette is unwilling, but because Johnson cannot be induced to agree to fight him,illy Gibson of New York spent the CRESCENT THEATRE. By Lester A. Walton who is going to make a good record as a slab artist. Reddling pitched for the home team, but he was not at his best. The day before he pitched against the Royal Glants at American League Park, which probably had something to do with his inability to mystify the opposing batmen as he is in the habit of doing. The Smart Set team was in the lead until the fifth inning, and the Lincoln team were kept in a state of uneasiness throughout the game. Sunday afternoon's contest settled the swing game series between the two clubs. In the morning the Lincoln defended the Smart Sets at Paterson, 10 to 6. The Harlem team won five games and the Smart Sets one in the series. Sunday afternoon's score: **SMART SET.** (LINCOLN GLANTS. r. h. o. n. e. Bradley, c. 2 5 5 5 2 Poles, cf. 2 3 2 00 Wa. 2 5 5 5 Moore, f. 1 2 2 00 Gans, f. 1 2 1 00 Land, f. 0 2 0 00 Lloyd, ss. 2 3 6 01 Padron, 3b 0 2 2 00 Pets, lb. 0 2 5 1 0 Oliver, ss 0 0 1 20 Wrht, 2b 0 0 1 20 lb. 0 0 1 20 Diar, rf. 2 1 0 00 Rkc, rf. 0 0 1 20 Santop, c. 1 1 1 1 4 Whle, prf. 0 0 0 00 Rding, p. 0 1 0 10 McLan, prf. 0 0 0 00) Totals.8 12*26 11 2: Totals.9 14 27 8: Two out when winning run was scored. Smart Set.0 0 2 1 0 0 0 4 1-8 Lincoln Giants.0 0 0 1 5 0 1 1 1-9 First base on balls-off White.2: First base on errors-Smart Set.2: Lincoln Giants.1: Left on bases-Smart Set.3: Lincoln Giants.6: Struck out-by White.3: by Redding.11: Home runs-Bradley.W. James; Lloyd. Two-base hit-Lloyd.Stolen bases-Gans.Lloyd. Poles. Sacrifice fly-Pettus. Double plays-W. James and G. James. Hit by pitched balls-Buckner, Dunbar. Umpire-Mr. Swenson. Time of game-2 hours. Lincolns Get Even With Royals In a long drawn-out game, which was not marked by any plays out of the ordinary, the Lincoln Giants turned the tables on the Royal Giants Saturday American League Park, to 1. Shipp delivered from the box in the third innning. The Lincoln hits hit safety fourteen times, while the Royals clouted Redding's delivery for eleven hits. Three home runs were made, Brown of the Royals getting two and Capt. Lloyd hitting for the circuit with men on bases. By winning Saturday's game the series stand with a victory to the credit of each team. However, if Manager Connor carries out his intentions there Harlem mines meeting again this season to play off the tie. According to Manager Connor, he has been getting the little end of the gate money, although he has the salaries of his players to jurday's score: LINCOLN GIANTS. ROYAL GIANTS. r. h. o. a. e. r. b. o. a. c. Fran's, 3b. 1 1 1 3 0 Poles, cf. 1 0 3 0 1 Moore, cf. 2 2 3 0 0 Wb'ter, c. 0 0 1 2 0 Bker, 1b. 2 3 9 0 0 Earl, lf. 1 1 3 0 0 Lloyd, ss. 1 1 1 4 1 J'hron, ss. 1 2 1 1 1 Wrft, 2b. 1 1 4 2 1 Handy, 2b. 2 3 2 2 1 Grant, rf. 0 1 0 0 Rb'on, 1b. 1 2 6 0 0 Dbar, lf. 1 2 1 0 0 Bragg, 3b. 0 4 1 1 Sntop, c. 2 2 7 0 0 Brown, rf. 2 3 2 0 0 Rding, p. 0 1 1 2 0 Shipp, p. 0 0 1 0 0 Adrews, p. 0 0 1 0 0 Totals: 10 14 27 11 2 ... Totals: 8 11 24 7 3 Lincoln Giants ... 1 2 2 3 0 2 0 0 x - 10 Royal Giants ... 1 0 0 2 0 3 1 1 0 - 8 Lett on bases: Royals, 6; Lincoln, 7. Two-base bats: Moore, Santop, Earl, Three- base bats: Moore, Santop, Brown, Drown. Sacrifice bats: Wright, Johnny, Drown. base, on errors: Lincoln, 2; Royals, 1. Stolen base: Poles, Handy, Dumb, Bars. on balls off Redding: 1; off Andrews, 1. Struck out by Redding: 6; by Andrews, 1. bits by player by Andrews: 1 (Loyds). bits by player by Andrews: 1 (Loyds). Andrews, 8 in 5 13 innings. Umpires. Messrs. Olds and Tony. Tome of game 2. hour. Other Games Sunday Philha. Giants..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 Emeralds..... 7 1 0 5 1 1 0 0 0 15 Batteries Wilson and Beckendorf Thomas Lankford, Green and Waddy. L. J. Baldwin Park Athletics..... 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 6 Pittsburgh Giants..... 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 Batteries Hugeborn and Miller; Green and Johnston New York..... R 11 E Nashville Giants..... 1 0 3 1 0 1 7 0 1 14 32 Suburban..... 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Batteries Mitchell and Acorn; Bunta and School At Buffalo..... R 11 E Cuban Stars..... 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 5 Batteries Postozo Garcia and Figueroa McBride and Jones St. Louis Giants Play Lincoln Saturday. Direct from the West with blood in their eyes and aspirations to get the scalps of the Eastern clubs, the St. Louis Giants have arrived in New York and will open Saturday afternoon with the Lincoln Giants at American Leaf Stadium. The Giants will play the Lincoln's suite a jar last season by winning two games out of a series at Olympic Field. Two players are now on the Harlem nine who were with St. Louis last year - Moore and John Tayler - which will help to make the contest more interesting. Manager Mills says he is confident that his team can beat the Lincoln's, although Copt. Lloyd Gamble, the game. Game will be coached at a clock. WANTED Male and Female Voices FOR A Big Negro Festival to be given at Madison Square Garden, October 19 to 26 inclusive, for Benefit of Music Settlement for Colored People. Call at office of WILL MARION COOK, in Madison Square Garden, 26th Street entrance BEGINNING THIS SATURDAY NIGHT THEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Thereafter, There will be held at YOUNG'S CASINO Park Avenue and 134th St. POPULAR PRICE DANCE ASSEMBLIES Under Direction of J. A. Shipp Music by New Amsterdam Musical Ass'a ADMISSION, - 25 CENTS Which is unsurpassed for its Scenic beauty, invigorating air, and Plausurable facilities. VIA LEHIGH VALLI P. R. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1912 UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE POLLOWING CHURCHES: ST. JAMES A. M. E., Rev. A. A. Collins, Pastor; ST. JOHN'S M. E., Rev. J. R. Waters, Pastor; 13th AVF. PRESBYTERIAN, Rev. E. F. Fogleston, Pastor; PENNINGTON ST. A. M. F. ZION; Rev. J. R. White, Pastor. Trains leave Pioneer St. Foot of South Broad, Newark, at 9:15, 9:30, 10 a.m. m. sharp stop at West Eikirleah, Roseville Park, Creston, Pickton, South Pleinferla, Bound Brook and New Market. Returning Trains leave Park at 5:0, 6:15, 6:0, 7 p.m. stopping at above named stations, and at South and Market St. Station at R. R. York and Jersey City, transfer at Brood and Market St. to Kearney or Elizabeth car going South on Broad Sis. MUSIC BY VAN DYKE'S ORCHESTRA. OPFICKR - Rev. A. A. Collins, Chairman, Benj. F. Green, Vice Chairman, Rev. J. R. Whit; Treat; Samuel E. Harrison, Assistant, E. W. Allen, Rec. Sec.; Judge/Secretary Cor. Sec.; Wm. H. Van Pelt, Assistant, Cor. Sec.; G. G. Williams J. H. Holland, Sergeant/Arms ADULTS S. CHILDREN under 18. O Cents Now booking from July 24th for Entertainment Cities, Balls, Picnics and Private Parties greater part of last week trying to arrange a match. He went to Chicago and offered the champion $20,000 to appear at Madison Square Garden for ten rounds. The offer of $2,000 a round did not look good to Johnson, he wanted $3,000. Gibson says he cannot afford to give that sum of money to Johnson for a ten-round go in New York, as such a venture would result in a big loss to the prize money about time that Johnson agrees to meet other Jeanne. Langford or MacNea in the ring, for even his friends are beginning to suspect that in refusing to meet these three brothers of ebony hue, the champion has a reason—in which financial matters do not figure. Smart Set Makes Good Showing Out of a field of three hundred competitors and six open events in his United Scottish Class games at Celtic Park, Saturday, July 27, F. C. Holbrook and W. Power of the Smart Sea Athletic Club succeeded in capturing two gold watches Holbrook and D Schleick of Dominion Lyceum were tied for first place in the running high jump, and in the final jump-off Holbrook was awarded second place. In the 600-yard run Powe romped away in his heat, winning by 25 yards in the first time of 1 min. 19 secs. The final heat was probably the most exciting race of the afternoon. Powe and D. J. Shea of the Pastime A. C. made all the running throughout, racing down the home-stretch shoulder to shoulder, and it was not known who the winner was until the butchard had made their announcement. The race was corral against the heavy wind in the time of 1:25 a.m., which is 2:1-5 seconds slower than the world's record made in August, 1919, by M. W. Sheppurd. While the other Smart Set entries did not figure in the final results, the showing made by them was indeed creditable. H. B. Diamond, the fast middle distance spinner, started in the 300-yard run (bandicap) from scratch, together with Roy Dorland, the indoor 300-yard record-holder, and E. Frick of the N. Y. A. C. It was impossible for any of the scratch men to break through the big fields, and Dismond after running outside the entire field landed in third place in his tryout. G. Ralston succeeded in qualifying in the 300-yard dash, and W. McCane lead his up to within 25 yards of the tape in the 300-yard run. A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 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 shi- pable 10 per cent. down anne weekly or monthly. This off good until July 1, 1912. shares will be Microsed 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 theatrical profession given employment and who also believe that Negroes should own theatres, will take advantage of the splendid offer. Officers—Thomas Johnson, president: Harry Kraten, first vice-president: P.R. Moore, treasurer: Lester A. Walton, secretary. Directors—Bert A. Williams, Barron D. Wilkine, G. L. Young, Maurice Bunkle For female hair goods go to Cromwell, ninth street, near 30th at — and 17th. For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand up, or write to Mrs. Benson, 664 finger avenue, city — adv womens. J. A. Roberts is offering special rates in automobile instruction for the winter months. He will give a $50 course for $55. Only $5 down will afford $75. West 12nd street, Tel. Anderson 998. W. Brent has moved from 330 W. street to 38 West, 67th street. W. Browder, of Knoxville. Showing her stay in New York. Mrs. Chas. W. Anderson are giving ocean breces at Arverne. S. Thomas. 20 Culver street. Spending his vacation in Ber- nard. Mrs. Frank S. Armand are working weeks at Mount Clemens. W. W. Washington, 24 West spending several days in N.Y. W. McAdoo, of Greenboro, writing his sister, Mrs. Wm. West 30th street. Mary 312 West 30th street, in the Bethel excursion. thirty years old. Amerson, agent of The Age, Pa. is visiting his sister. Emanu, of Newark, N. J. The summer night dance At Anderson at Young's Ca- tle, Rt. Garden, Friday evening. Aug. 1-22. "Perhaps a Broadway address will increase your business. Desk space to let. Apply to John S. Montague, 50 Broadway." Nancy George Eunis Clayton and H. Hughes attend the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Benton of Minneapolis, N. Y. and N. D. Mary Girl Club of St. James Park in Chicago, will give a public presentation to the delegates of the Na- tional Association of Women's Clubs. August 16. Mary and Mrs. Julius Rainsford left the Monday for a three weeks' vacation. This will spend one week at Cape May, N. J. the ghost of Hotel Dale and two weeks at Atlantic City. Mrs. Harriet M. Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mills, formerly of New York City, now of N. West 15th street, Raymond, N. J., has been licensed as teacher of dressmaking in the vacation and evening elementary schools. Prof. and Mrs. R. M. Cooper, of the Georgia State and Industrial College, Savannah. G. passed through the city Monday on their way to Springfield, Mass., where they will visit relatives. They will return to New York in about two weeks and remain until the last of September. Dr. Robert L. Cooper, 334 W. 89th street, amusement, beginning December 1912, his practice will be limited to electrolysis and surgery. His X-Ray laboratory, one of the most complete in the city, will be at the disposal of physicians. A specialty will be made of obscure internal diseases. June 23—1 year. The friends of Mrs. Luther H. Smith will be glad to know she is again at home and continues to improve in health. Joseph De Haven. 153 West 44th St. left Wednesday evening for Manchester county. Va. for one week, then to Prince Edward county. Va., where he will stay two weeks visiting his daughter. Mrs. Mary Hopkins and Mrs. Mattie Halloway, for the first time in twenty years. Mrs. Palmer Benty, of Jeremy City, and Mrs. Harrison Gould, of De Moines, In. visited Mrs. Luther H. Smith and her mother. Mrs. Bowner, last Sunday. Mrs. Maud Bell has returned to her Surrey town to affair for four weeks. Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Barron. 151 South street, Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Jackson and son are pleased to situate at 151 Regent Street, Saratoga Springs. J. E. B. Brooks and R. A. Ransom, two of the leading physicians and surgeons of the State of Oklahoma, are in the Army. They will leave for Washington, Pennsylvania, Columbus and Louisville in five days, after spending two months in New York, taking post work in the colleges. They have won a winnings in the Far West as surgeons giving some of the most difficult operations of various kinds. They will visit their families in Kentucky, will will then spend a few days, in their fields of labor, Word of Praise for Undertaker Lane. Worcester Lane, who had femoral of the late Mrs. M. in receipt of the fol- Dr. E. P. Roberts July 50, 1912 for the entire fa- when I thank you for the manner in conducted the funeral Mrs. Mollie Roberts, is in every detail and second question, your as an undertaker, give you what you unstinted praise share the praise and Mrs. Lane, who so rich- continued success. respectfully. L. P. RUBERTS, M.D. Charles H. Lytech Malen Stiftemann History of The Age: the space in your val- nage a very unpleasant mor to the effect that a person was given me to aid my wife. As the be- hold I deny with all manly and honor this most shame- fully acknowledging the re- gular enclosed with a names (friends of my gift to the deceased, Frankfort, Ind. (her instrument took place. only list of which I am to believe that it was for such malicious and gossip. Your respectfully, C. H. LYNCH. July 20, 1912. BROOKLYN NOTE& Arthur Taylor, the well known entertainer, is on the sick list. Mrs. Lynda C. Smith, of Brooklyn, has returned from Hampton, Va. Miss Battie Overstreet, 523 Lafayette avenue, has returned to the city. Morris. Chan. Hearn. William J. Murray and Gee. Davis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris, of Boston, Mass., last week. Harry Parker, 578 Baltic street, spent a few days in Jersey City. Miss Bessie Byrd has returned from Bridgerton, Conn. Miss Ethel Holden, 1940 Fulton St., certained a few friends Sunday. She left for New Suffolk, L. I. Monday, where she will remain until October 1. Gov. P. B. S. Pinchback left for Washington Wednesday, to be present at the notification ceremonies of the N ational Republican Committee. Gov. Pinchback will be the guest of President and Mrs. Taft. Mrs. Mary L. Robinson, 1958 Bergen street, who has been in ill health for some time, underwent an operation at Smith Innermary. State Island, and is now recuperating, resting at her country home, Tottenville, S. I. Miss Bessie Holden, 1920 Fulton St. daughter of Mrs. Belween Holton, died Friday, July 26 at 4:26 p.m. Pooled was seventy years, three months and four days old, and leaves to mourn her loss a month, two sisters and three brothers. There will be a public reception of new members and the administration of Holy Communion at the Silhou Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, between Classon and Franklin avenue, next Sunday at 11 a.m. It was announced that the services would be discontinued thereafter during August and named the second Sunday in September. The annual outing of the Sunday Silhou and church will be given August 11 at Ridgewood Grove, Ridgewood, L. 1. The Sunday School of St. James Presbyterian Church of New York City, of which Rev. W. K. Lawson is pastor, holds its fifteenth annual outing and picture at Dexter Park Thursday evening last Dr. Lawton was well pleased with the manner in which the public responded to the efforts of the Sunday School in making it a success. The committee in charge was Dr. J. R. Hillery, chairman; Mrs. Armina Hodaden, secretary; Mrs. J. R. Hillery, secretary; the chief of the school are Superintendent A. M. Robinson, assistant superintendent, J. W. Stitt; Miss Jessie Gregory, superintendent of the Primary Department; Miss Armina Hodaden, secretary; Harold Lee, assistant secretary; Dr. John H. Hillery, treasurer. The musicale and garden folie given at the residence of Mrs. John Taylor, 472 Carlton avenue. Wednesday evening, was a complete success. It was given by a club of ladies of Fleet Street Church, the Rev. G. W. Johnson, pastor. The program was rendered by students from Columbia University and Livingstone College. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Hannah Taylor, president; Mrs. John Taylor, first vice-president; Mrs. Hattie Harris, second vice-president; Mrs. Blenche Crooke, secretary; Mrs. Addie Jacobs, assistant secretary; Mrs. R. E. Waddell, treasurer; Mrs. F. M. Jacobs, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Minnesota Moore, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lucien Stoker, chairman. To attempt to describe the pleasures of the 1912 season at Asbury Park around that far-famed cottage—the Whitehead House—would consume much time and space. The casual visitor would have thought from the large number at the cottage that the last Sunday in July was the height of the season. After a splendid course dinner many of the guests pressed into service all the available carriages and automobiles and visited the beauty spots of the Jersey coast. The bathing was never grander and the spirit of good fellowship was never more pronounced. Mrs. Nellie S. Williams, after a short sojourn at the Whitehead House, sailed July 2 for a three years' tour of Euturo. The following guests were at the Whitehead Sunday: M. M. Wilson, of New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. Chus, S. Weeks, Miss Gladys Weeks, Miss Izabela Weeks, Mrs. Chus, R. Christian Miss Cordelia Cully, Brooklyn; Miss Estella Williams Clarence Johnson, S. Hughes, New York; Robert Lattimore Brooklyn; James Murdiah, Philadelphia; E. W. Davis, New York; Mrs. Bessie Gongalez, New York; the Rev. Pret H. Butler, Mountair, N. J.; the Rev. J. R. Waters, Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Elizabeth, N. J.; Miss Carrie Scott, Miss Eva Miller, Mrs. John S. Scott and so, Mrs. John W. Webb, New York; Edward Burns, Harvey, Petters, James R. Peters, Miss Adde Jackson, Brooklyn, Miss Elva Robinson, Miss Eleanor Brown, New York; Miss Georgette L. Brown, Trenton, N. J.; Miss Marion H. Stevens, Miss Bessie Mahod, New York; Robert J. Blay, F. J. Davis, Peter G. Blay, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Dixon and Laughter, Everett Ketchen, New York. Hotel Lincoln, Averne, L. I. Colleen and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson are still enjoying the sun at beautiful Averne. The new arrivals for long stays are: Mrs. Win. C. Roane, Miss Ethel Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bell of Orange, N. J.; Gilchrist Stewart, New York; Dr. James E. Cabanas, New York; Evelyn Richardson, Newark, and Mrs. C. R. Wentworth, Passage, N. J. Week-enders: Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshull, Mrs. Willie Starks, Emily E. Douglas, Herbert Williams, J. H. Pride, A. D. Rise, E. S. Romero, Mrs. Nettie M. Black, Tom Bethel, Mrs. H. S. Wade, Mrs. R. Lea America, James Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hausbrough, William Kennard, Dr. and Mrs. Rawlin and baby, New York; Mr. Tapie and wife, New York. Arrivals at Hotel Metropolitan: The Rev. A. Mark Harris, Jersey City, N.J. l the Rev. J. C. Love, Montclair, N.J. l the Rev. Page M. Beverly, Elizabeth, N.J. l Gio E. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Only Haywood, Jersey City; C. N. Green, Newark; Mrs. Thos. H. Rich and son, New York; Robert Chaney, Baltimore; Mrs. Katie Dandridge, Whiting, W. Va. Miss R. Walker, New York; Miss Angela Minot, Philadelphia; Mrs. Nathan Thomas, Newark, N.J. G. Gorin, W. Ginni, Lakewood, N.J. A. Cannon, Lakewood, N.J. Mrs. S. K. Hill, Miss Annie Burrows of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday automobiling in Lakewood, the latter being the proprietor's daughter. Arrivals At Saratoga Springs, N. V. The Thompson Cottage: Dr. Jas. E. Mason, Livingston College, B. C.; Wm. M. Dugger, Fiskhill, N. Y.; the Rev. UP FROM SLAVERY In 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 $1.54. 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 service. These talks are strong and wholesome and are helpful to aid as well as young people. Price $1.14, postage 15 cents extra. THE STORY OF THE MONROE Is a volume that contains a se actor given by Dr. Washington on the servoy. These talks are strong as well as young people. Price $1.50 THE STORY C Is contained in two volumes. I from slavery and goes back to the from Africa. In this history you credit which other historians have Price (2 vols) $2.00, postage 25 cents Is contained in two volumes. It tells of the ship of the Negro Ransom 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 $2 cents extra. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS Comparatively few people realize Race are engaged in business. These and women all over the country, do not hear. This book gives a detailednent business men as well as the Price $2.99, postage 15 cents extra. Comparatively few people realize to what extent members of the Negro Race art engaged in business. There are hundreds of colored business men and women all over the country, of whom the minutes 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 $299. 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 $2.00. postage 15 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION. Beginning where he left off he frankly and freely tells of his work the leader of his race. This is one it gives the history of his work up interesting books ever written. Price Any or all of these books may Money Order, covering cost and he leaves school. "Tuskegee and Ita Institute, Alabama. June 12-18. Beginning where he left off in Up from Slavey, 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 18, 1918. ```markdown ``` The above offer can a and HEGEMAN DRUG S DIXIE SU 247 West 46th Street Lane, Wilkinson, Pa.; Richard Shaw and daughter, Washington, D. C. At Mrs. Hance's cottage are: Mrs. Y. B. Francis, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mia M. Gibba, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Henry Coleman of 6 Alger street entertained the Rev. C. Young, daughter of the Rev. N. J. Stuart, by her daughter, Edith Coleman, and Mima Anna Brown. A fine collation was pererved. LONG BRANCH. N. J. Long Branch, N. J., July 31.—Proof Bailey's fifteenth reception held at the Lyceum Theatre Hall. Long Branch, N. J., was a success. Mr. Porter of Chicago, Mr. Cuto of New York, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Blue and their friends motored from Astbury Park to Long Branch, Mr. Thomas of Baltimore, Mr. Ferguson of Lakewood, N. J., J. Brown and company of Georgian, Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Long ranch, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Hisi, and Miss Montague of Diddley, J. Raymond Kinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Mamie Grace of Branch, R. Baker of Allenhurst, N. J., L. Perker, L. Chanchoir and Miss Jackson of Albany, N. Y., Mrs. Oliver and M. D. Mauson of New York were among those present. Paterson, N. J. July 31. J.-L. Howard Johnson, 30 R. River street, died last week after a short illness from pneumonia. Mr Johnson lost his left arm about six months past and never fully recovered from the shock. Died was a model young man, having been employed for over eighteen years at the Heasler Laundry. Funeral services were held from the A. M. E. Church, Friday, July 26, in charge of Understaff Greene. The high esteem in which Mr Johnson was held was manifested by two landau- till of flowers, and the turnout of a large concourse of friends who filled the church. Good Will Lodge, 4320. G. U. of O. F., also turned out and per- formed the burial rites at the grave. The family has the sympathy of the city community. To Norman J. Murray took place Wednesday evening 7:44, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. L. S. Rouser. The bride was handlaced attired in a white satin dress, and the happy couple were the recipients of many valuable presents. They will reside in Alexan- dia, Va. Mrs. Carrie G. Daniel of the Virginia Normal and Industrial School, at Petersburg is visiting her brother, Win J. Greene, 146 Governor street. Mrs. Daniel met a few of the Paterson people at an informal gathering in her behalf on Monday evening at her brother's residence. Music and games were engaged in and a very pleasant evening spent. Mrs. Daniels will spend a week in Boston and Washington before returning home. The seventh anniversary rally at A.M. E. Zion Church was a great success. Enough money was raised to repair the internet of the church. Ches. H. Lynch begs to thank his many friends for their kind expressions of sym- pathy and thoral contributions in the in- reaction caused by the death of his be- loved wife PEACHES PARKER LYNCH LILY ROSIE Miss Lazzie Epps has just returned from Richmond, Va. where she hurried her sister Rose Epps, who departed Christmas Day. Christine Epps, who departed at 8:39 East 22d street, she leaves four sisters and three brothers and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Weep not for me, my sister dear. For you are not deceived dear. You are not our best Christmas alone. He loved you best and took you home. YOUR SISTER. PATERSON. N. J. A CARD DIED. less of taken on the building of short- sunday evenings at the regular chapel and whiskensome, and are helpful to add pasture 15 quinces extra. OF THE NEGRO to take of the ship of the Negro Rise some when the Negro was first brought up, and many things to the Negro's left out. He gave to get these hemlin a extra. IN BUSINESS. to what extent members of the Negro are bursady of color business men whom the minutes of our people do account of money of our most prest- business in which they are engaged. Up from Slavey, Dr. Washington during the parled give he became of Dr. Washington's latest beams, and to the present time. One of the most are $1.54, postage 15 cents extra. will be secured by sending Post Office postage, to A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee People' partly answer the question. OFFER Will send prepaid a 25c size bottle of KINK-INE AND A 25c. cake of Kink-ine Shampoo Soap BOTH FOR 40c. also be had at all RIKER STORES. APPLY CO. N. Y. City. AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE IN EVERY CITY IN THE UNITED STATES. 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 invites quick sales. The SUPERIOR QUALITY of the WORK makes each customer a satisfied purchaser, and an indoctor to their friends, thus helping you immediately in your sales. You DO NOT HAVE TO USE the linguistic tongue of an AUCTIONEER in your carvanning, you SIMPLY SHOW THE WORK and GET YOUR MONEY. If you are interested to know how I train my AGENTS by correspondence and make them successful salesmen, 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. Battey, 322 Mott avenue, New York City. PEVER INDUSTRY THE MADE Two years ago I had never which took one all my help. I used your Pounds and now have a size being of best, long and thin. I was it to your Pounds written this I. G 1921. 1919 Darbella St. Chicago, IL Pond's Slate Pounds in the old Slate-tree remedy for hard and nearly hair that has been giving out tuition for over fifty years Pond's Sped Walk Slate Lockes is a high artistic, not without skin remedy. I make the site while immediately open as position. Ask your brought about the remotion. Be over and get Pond's unsecur- tured by the Counseled On Marrow Com- DR. LUNGAN 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 specialised on eyesight work for twenty years. Examinations without charge. Special Doctor for School Children Perfect Filling $1 $2 or $3 Cold Glasses at 15 WEST 20 ST., NEW DEN AVE. DR. VAN HORN A SPECIALIST SEXUAL WORKCEM. Private Diseases Gumerthea, Gleet, Blood, Skin Chronic Diseases and shallfully rented. Reasonable fees. 405 Highfield Ave. Near 30th St. In Dover St. N. Y. City MOTHER A. M. R. ZION CHURCH, 127 West 89th street. Bar. R. M. Balden. Pastor. 24 West 160th street. Sunday services—11.00 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Baby consummation every second Sunday at 8 p. m. Sunday Meeting Chan—12.90 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Varkt Christian Immersion CLS. Weekly Meetings—Chan Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. BEATH FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. Hobden can be seen every day at the church from 11.30 to 2.50. bull-17 47. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 52d street, near Eighth Ave. New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Bentley 216 West 50th street Princeton, NJ and 1.45 p. m. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening at 12.90 and Sunday morning at 6 p. chch. Sunday school at 2 p. m. London, Sunday at 4 p. m. Thursday at morning. Epworth League—Sunday at 6.50 p. m. Junior League Friday at 6 p. m. Church Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 12.90 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Body Corps—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. april-17 ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 184 East 100th Street, New York, New York. Rev. Howard George Clinton, D. D., Rector, 118 St. Lyths, 8th Street, Services, All Boys Pre-11 h. m. Mary Elizabeth School, 420 East 100th Street, Sunday School 4:00 p.m. 8 p.m. evening service. A central welcome to all. ST. CYPTIANS CHAPTER, PROTECTIVE MISCOPAL, 177 W. 68th Street, New York. JRD. W. JOHNSON, Prentice in charge. Sunday services—11 h. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 2:00 p.m. A CORNAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. JAMES PROTECTIVE CHURCH. 17 West 110th Street, 8th and 9th avenues, New York City. Rev. William W. Lovett, "Standard Sep. 4th." Presiding at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Pragrant Sunday, Wednesday, at 1:15 Sunday School at 1 p.m. K. P. R. C. R. 9 p.m. Sunday School at 1 p.m. Sunday School at 8 p.m. A CORNAL WELCOME TO ALL. MR. OLIVEN BAPTIST CHURCH 102 W. West 60th street, between 60th and 61st avenue. Mr. W. P. Bapst, D. B., pastor. Baptist Church Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Baptist School at 1:00 p.m. Sunday. R. K. P. Bapst every Sunday at 1:00 p.m. R. X. P. Bapst Literary month every Wednesday at 1 p.m. Baptist Church Meeting on Friday evening at 5 p.m. Church All Sunday month Monday even in every month. Young Men's Social Club every month on the second Monday evening. Photograph are made without copyright. JUDOR BAPTIST CHURCH 204-4 WEST 60th Street, City Dr. G. H. Brown, Presbyterian Sunday at 11 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Weekly Meetings Tuesday and Friday. Pastor's residence, 210 West 60th street, City, Streets 104 Col. BRIDGE STREET A M E CHURCH, Bridge St. between Myrtle Ave. and Johnson St. Rev. C. P. Cole, D. D., Pastor; residence. 152 Puffield St.; telephone connection. Sunday Services: Frenching 10.30 a. m. and 7.50 p. m. Sunday morning class meeting. 12:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. except Communion Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Allen League, 6:30 p.m. Holy Communion second Sunday in each month at 2 p.m. Weekly Meetings - Class meeting Monday Monday evening at 5 p.m. Prayer meeting Friday evening at 5 p.m. A cordial Welcome To All TO LET 30TH ST. 454 W.—Three rooms improve 81st BAY; 112; three rooms, 86 JAN. 82-41 SOTH ST. 216 E. - Three rooms, gas range. between $150.10 to $151. $15 allowed for moving July and August SOTH ST. 250 W. - Pursued hall bed rooms, price $2 and $2 per week. Apply Yarntonough. - July 24. 80TH ST. 141 W.—High-class apartments of four and five rooms and bath; stone heat, hot and cold running water; in quiet neighborhood. Inquire of teacher on grenon—dect 7 bus. 190TH ST. 144 W.—Two neatly furnished rooms suitable for one or two gentlemen. Convenient to "L" and surface cars; med-raft treat. Apply Mrs. Vernon three flights up. 191TH ST. 151 W.—Nice, cozy furnished room, private, for young married couple or single man. Apply Mrs. Armstrong. 192ND ST. 133 WEST—Very pleasant furnished room, private house all conveniences. July 4 th. CROTONA AVE. 1621, near 175th St.—Three large light rooms and bath; three-family house; restricted neighborhood; rent $20. Mrs. Titus. FIFTH AVE. 2139—Large, light and airy rooms, furnished or unfurnished; private house; respectable people only; quiet locality; angled 3 mo. LEFANTO AE. 1571 Bronx Flats to let and bake for home/residential Apply Morton. LEXINGTON AVE. 1621- Three and four light rooms, bath, hot water; $12 and $16; janitor; aug 1-61. PACIFIC AVE. 184, Jersey City, R. J. First class colored people only; but room, steam bath and all improvement. Owner, Illner (tailor shop)— bld. II-64. HAVE YOU IN YOUR HOUSE A BUST OF A NEGRO NODELED BY A NEGRO? A handkerchief hung bent at 8:30 AM, the front by glass or bobber T. WASHINGTON, it is not so bright, of perfect linen and proportion, strong and insuring. Modified by home insurance, mendon, Ohio. The 20th edition, bound by a pressure-mounted envelope, makes most desirable counsel for you. Peggy L. Bean has been a published and highly esteemed upon the most important leaders on Busing Central, President of the Busing College; Dr. James J. Scott, Secretary to Baskett T. Woodman, Baskett T. Woodman, Reporter U.S. Treasury; Dr. John Bount, Financial Secretary, B. K. Church bakers, doctors, lawyers, businessmen and the Professors of all universities. Send your order by day. Information provided. Author written. 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 136th Street, between Lenox and Seventh Avenues. Special courses upon The Success of the Hour Domestic, and Financial, are being compiled for the Autumn. COLLEGE INN DANCING PAVILLION NORTH BEACH, L. L. Music and Entertainment every day from 3 p. m. to 1 a. m. J. MILTON ANDERSON, DANCING MASTER Music by the New Amsterdam Art's. Dancing for entered people only Bands open for Flames during season. Young's Cafe FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS BUILT BY NICK AD HICK 125 NW. 123RD STREET, NEW YORK CITY GIRL YOUNG, Pressmaster May 20th AB & B WATKING, Memphis Robey's HAVE YOU IN YOUR NEGRO NODELL A handsomely furnished hotel of SFOO T. WASHINGTON, 21 miles in length, of pro- numerous rooms. Bedded by linen Railway, su- tle by 81-28 each. Seat by a sandpaper bed, for privacy. Brightly produced of. There have been by such eminent leaders as Bishop Cottrall, Mr J. James J. Scott, Secretary to Baskin U.S. Treasury; Dulcey Point, Financial tern, doctor, brewer, and brewer of your order to day. Special notice presented may 28 June. ANNOUN During re-building alter- nation July 15th to August 15th, the CLIO SCHOOL of MENTAL the CLIO STUDIO, 135 West Seventh Avenues. Special courses open The S and FINANCIAL, are being compi- ALL CAN LEARN Address: ADEN 135 WEST Telephone 2496 Audubon COLLEGE INN DAY NORTH BE Music and Entertainment every J. MILTON ANDRE Music by the New Amsterdam Art Studio open for P Young FINE WINES L MARTIN INN 125 WEST - 135 WEST OLD YOUNG, Founder TO LET-BROOKLYN TO LET—Lower port, five large rooms on both, Spinnaker street, between William and Hyde; $17, and marriage, 12 Irving place, near Putnam, Brooklyn. TO LET—Three story, 30 rooms built house, Irving street, Burbank, Burbank and Street, near arroyo; $24, and marriage, 12 Irving place, near Putnam, Brooklyn. Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people high their business by selling paper and other things. Let your child begin business to a small way. I am able to use a daughter out in a public establishment A. R. Stewart, Tucson Intl. Ab.—qr1912-4. Important to School Teachers. Holy school children, man and woman, only a small salary. I am able to be supplemented their salary by working a short while after school home and on Friday. This will be regular employment. For further information write to A. R. Stewart, Tucson Intl. Ab.—r- A Michael Served in a Michael Earned. T. R. Robinson, with 20 years' experience, has opened a first class barber shop with all modern auxiliary surroundings, at 118 W. 120th Street. A special feature is the hair cut you get for 20 cents, something unusual for a first class shop. METROPOLITAN BARBERSHOP 118 W. 120th St. Bst. Lenox and 7th Ave. T. R. Robinson, Prost AGENTS WANTED. Agents were hired to handle enquiries for the booking of the special promotions. The Bureau of Ames provides specialty. Admits M. Bairy, artist and publisher. Ets brooms. New York City. FORD'S HAIR PONADE TRY FOR YOUR SUN LOTION FOR THE COMPLETION BASSES THE SUN LOTION BROADWAY UPON APPLICATION. WILL NOT HURT THE NIGHT BROADWAY AND GROUND FOR BEDROOM, SALT MARSH, PARKLAND, BROOK SIDE AND FRIENDS. • • SOLD BY MEMBERLY THE WESTERN MARKET SUNLOT WILL BE SOLD TO THE BENEFIT OF THE BROOK SIDE BROADWAY AND GROUND SUNLOT SINCE THE CURRENT OF MONROV CITY THE LAKE SUNLOT SINCE AGREEMENT. New York City INCING PAVILLION ACH, L. L. day from 3 p. m. to 1 a. m. OM, DANCING MASTER Dancing for colored people only during season. Cafe LUGS & CIGARS FREE MENU AND MORE STREET, NEW YORK CITY ABADEH WATKINS, MEMPHIS WANTED WANTED—To adopt baby girl and boy, should one or two years old. Apply Mrs. Marya, 300 Greenwich St. N. K. WANTED. Would like children to board, school age, apply H. Dennis, 60 Broadford avenue, Flintbog. L. L. AGENTS WANTED, to represent the NORTH AMERICAN ACCEPTIVE INHIBITION CO., of Chicago, Ill., one of the most reliable companies in the United States. Oppuntiled at $25,000, 30 percent of program of payments. Pays all and entire benefits. Responsible for business. Agents who are reliable can make money. Call and see me. Secure a policy. W. Y. R. BICHARDSON. Bishop 100th Street General Manager. 22 W. 123d St. N. Y. WALTER F. CRAIG DIOLIN STUDIO 483 Hancock Street Brooklyn, N. Y. PHONE: 5226 BLDFORD FOR SALE FOR SALE A LOVELY HOME $4,250 AND $5,500 In the Park Section of Brooklyn CAN BE BOUGHT NOW AT COST Toronto, $400 cash and balance monthly like rent You will be interested ENTERPRISE REALITY COMPANY Phone ED Main 50 St. Pulkst. Brooklyn BROOKLYN Houses TO LET and FOR SAL. LISTER TRICH MN Dean St. nearTroy The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-class Colored Servants by this Agency. 804-283-8068 Webb Inc. Phone 403-806-8068 Feb 1-3 mtn. OLD DR. BRYAN 30 Years Experienced 200 East 17th Street Near Third Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable Specialist for diagnosis of new early grade energy and heat treatment to remedy of TUR AIDS. Illumination equipment. Office open 9 to 9. Sundays 9 to 5 only It rides the scalp of dandruff by destroying at the scalp, cultivates the roots of the luxurious growth of soft silk hair. Mona Coulson has 19 years' experience handles the Creole Crimpy Hair. It is a hair. She also handles the Britain natural PRICE $3.00 with Cross Wanted 100 Live Agents—Agents Call • address F. B. G Phone 2659 Harlem At a prettily appointed dinner, Dr. and Mrs. C. Butler entertained the Misses Oliver, of Roanoke, Va., who are visiting the Syphaxes. A delightful lancheon was given on Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. C. Trusty in honor of Jean Hamilton and Louis Hall. The evening was filled with varied pleasures for all who were present. Mrs. Mary Stanton, wife of Attorney Stanton, Claybourne street, and children, Miss Sara B. Writt and Mrs. Biddle Johnston will leave the first half of August for some part of New Jersey. They will probably be gone until the last of the month. Miss Molly Arrington, of Washington, D. C. is in city visiting Miss Wilhemonia Taliferro, formerly of the Capital City. Many affairs will be arranged in her honor. Mrs. Crampton, of Tyrone, Pa., was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Webster avenue, last Wednesday - evening. Covers were laid for twenty-four. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Posey, one of Pittsburgh's young married couples, are the proud possessors of a fine large baby girl. Mrs. Posey until last fall was engaged in secretary work at the Tunkeye Institute, Alabama. Congratulations are pouring in on all sites from their host of young friends. Mrs. C. W. Posey, wife of Capt. Posey, of Homestead, recently attended the National Association of Women's Clubs, at Hampton, Va. Mrs. Posey, who is an artistic painter of no small accomplishments, was in charge of the exhibition of hand-painted china. Miss N. Fairfax Brown, teacher of English in the Mt. Street High School, written by P. D. C. and her registered doctor of phi-therapy is expected in the city the first part of the week. While here she will be the guest of her brothers and sister-in-law. A sacred concert, well rendered, was given at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Sharpburg, Sunday evening. It was well attended and appreciated by all in attendance. AUGUST 10, 1929 TOLL AD. M. W. Moore, N. C., July 28.—The this month national session of the A. and M. Normal School of the State Summer School for Negro Teachers of North Carolina, held at the Agricultural and Industrial College, at Greenboro, was one of the most satisfactory ever held from the standpoint of attendance and amount of work accomplished in the history of the school. The session opened June 24 and closed July 29. All those in attendance expressed themselves as well pleased with the work and the efforts set forth by the summer school faculty to make it one of the best summer schools for the Negro teachers in the South. In addition to the regular college staff, there were on the summer school faculty such noted educators as: Prof. P. W. Moore, principal of the State Normal School of Elizabeth City, N. C.; Prof. J. L. Fount, superintendent of schools in Guilford County, N. C.; and Prof. F. M. Kennedy, principal of the State Normal School of Wheaton Salem, N. C.; Prof. E. Smith, principal of the State Normal School, Payetteville, N. C.; Dr. O. Faduma, principal of the Peabody Academy, Troy, N. C.; Prof. J. J. Wheeler, instructor in the High School of Baltimore, Md., Prof. T. Parker Smith, dean of the business department of the National Religious Training School, Durham, N. C. and others. The regular course of study was supplemented by lectures on various topics by members of the faculty and by others who were specialists along this line, such as Dr. Joseph Hyle Pratt, State Geologist and Prof. of Geology at the State University and an associate of studies in J. Y. Joyner, assistant of public instruction; Dr. D. H. Hill, president of the Agricultural and Mechanical College for the white race at Raleigh, N. C.; Dr. W. S. Rankin, secretary of the State Board of Health of North Carolina; Prof. R. D. W. Connor, secretary of the State Historical Society; Miss Jesse Pleasia, superintendent of schools in Page County, O.; Prof. M. C. S. Noble, the University of North Carolina; Hon. C. H. Mohan, secretary of the Educational Commission for the State of North Carolina; the Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor of the Congregational Church of Atlanta, Ga. In addition to the great number of lectures by some of the most prominent and noted men of the country, there were a number of literary and musical programs given and also plays rendered under the direction of Mrs. Jan. B. Dudley and Miss Orleane V. Lane. Germantown, Pa. LEAGUE ORGANIZER IN CHICAGO Broadway to New York, Auck Chicago, Ill., July 30.—Charles H. Moore, National organizer of the National Negro Business League, is in the city having completed a very successful itinerary in the states of Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana in the interests of the thirteenth annual session to be held here August 21, 22 and 23. The organizer reports that from information which reaches him throughout the country and from what he personally knows, as gathered in the territory through which he has traveled since the first of May, the indications are, the net session of the league is going to be a record-breaker. Chicago at this time to co-operate with the local business league in arranging for the coming meeting. He intends to make his headquarters here from now until the convention meets. However, in the meantime, he will be more or less in other parts of the state, creating an interest in the thirteenth annual session. FINED FOR SETTING UP LODGE. Special to The New York Ass' "Boister, Mass., July 21—James C. White, grand master of the Most Wor- thful Alpha Grand Lodge, A. F. & M., was found guilty of deception in set- ting up his grand lodge in Massachusetts by Judge Burke in the Municipal Criminal Court of Buffalo County last Wednesday and fined $50. The complaint was made by Samuel W. Wash- ington, Grand Master of Lodge Hall Grand Lodge of M. It stated that White had set up a grand lodge in this state without the consent of Prince Hall Grand Lodge or the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, and the name was so much like the older organiza- tions as to deceive the public, and that it was intended to deceive. White was arrested Friday, July 19, arrested the same day, and held in 1990 bail. The trial commenced Monday, July 12. The complaint was drawn by Curtis J. Wright, who examined the first two witnesses. Walter Foster, attorney for Mr. Washington, conducted the case, examining Theodore Maya, Most Worshipful Master of Aaron Lodge, F. and A. M., Harry O. Bernard and Oscar D. States, who testified that White told them they would beabilized with the grand lodges of Massau the world by joining the so-called Alpha, Grant Lodge, and Mr. Bernard testified that he was actually deceived. Constable Herbert Belt, Past Worshipful Master of Rising Sun Lodge, F. and A. M., put all the witnesses under writs of subpoena. In this action the stenographer on the side of the government was Otis R. Banks. Utica, N. Y., July 21.—The Rev. Robert J. Strother, who left the New York A. M. E. Conference following charges of taking too large a percentage of a special fund raised for the church at Saratoga; N. Y., has been duly vindicated by his conference. When the conference met in Elmira a few weeks ago, the Rev. Mr. Strother sent for and apprised the following resolution of vindication had been passed: Whereas, it has been discovered that that there was an error three years ago in procedure against the Rev. Strother in that he was supposed to have taken an excessive amount of money from the Saratoga church, of which he was at that time pastor, when the fact is that he was duly authorized by the trustees of Saratoga Springs Church to solicit for the benefit of the church at 25 per cent. of the amount he collected, which amounted to the sum he kept; and that he was the committee to surrender the name and thereby was caused to leave the A. M. E. Zion Church; it therefore Resolved. That upon discovering the fact, as above stated, the Rev. R. J. Strother, who left the conference in good standing, is eligible to return to membership whenever he so desire. Resolved. That we deeply regret the humiliation, the procedure of which was not only an error, but a misuse mistake. At the annual conference in 1909, the report of the Rev. Mr. Strother was endorsed by Bishops Blackwell, Harris and Hood, but it is said that Presiding Elder H. J. Stark was opposed, and sought to compel Mr. Strother to pay $1,250. This the minister voluntar- NEAR 30TH 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 cleans the scalp and is especially adapted to be used in connection with Quinade. SEEBY DRUG CO., NEW YORK ```markdown ``` Mona, Carrol 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. ly did and then withdrew from the church, and is now pastor of Hope Chapel, this city. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 30.—One of the most beautifully arranged lawn parties was given by the Dianas, Monday night. The lawns were artistically and beautifully decorated in Japanese effects and the club colors. The numerous daintily arranged tables, were more than effective while the Dianas, charmingly dressed, saw to it that the hundred or more present lost none of the charms of the evening. Sunday evening marked the close of the Sunday concerts given at the Grace Memorial Church. The concerts proved more than successful, and in spite of the unusually warm weather, many are loath to hear of their ending. At St. Benedict's Colored Catholic Church a confirmation class of twelve will receive the sacrament. Bishop Canvin will administer the holy service, to which the public in general is cordially invited. aug 3-1 yr PITT&BURGH, PA. M. Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th Street New York Gentlemen: Before using Qinade my hair was thin and coarse and I was fast becoming bald. As soon as I used Qinade 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 thin about the temples, is affected by the harshness of the climate or otherwise. Secure at once one of Mine. Ceruti's Cultivator Comb, a jar of her African Cream and Tar Shampoo. Will last a life-time. The Ceruti Cultivator Comb is her invention. It is made of highly magnetized steel, nickle plated is perfectly sanitary and constructed on solitary lines. Absolutely harden destroying the dandruff germs, invigor- ous of the hair and produces a new and air. pollence and is the only Culturist who It is a perfect match to the most early natural wavy hair. Cream and Shampoo gents earn from $3 to $10 a day. B. GRANT, Mgr. 6 W. 134th Street, New York City. PETERSBURG, VA. Regular Correspondence of The Ask. Petersburg, Va., July 20.—The First Baptist Church, Harrison street, will run its annual excursion to Norfolk, Va., Monday, August 5. Mrs. Mary Byas and granddaughter of New York City, are visiting Mrs. Byas' brothers, Walter Byas, Dunah street, and John Byas, Virginia avenue. The Rev. J. D. Hurbor, of Jersey City, and the Rev. H. T. Welsh were in the city last week, the guests of the Rev. B. J. Bolling, pastor of Oak Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Carrie Ellis, of this city, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mitchell, 27th street, and was taken ill with appendicitis. Perth Amboy, N. J., July 31.—The Second Baptist Church, Gordon street, held its first meeting last Sunday morning and evening since the church has been raised and a basement for Sabbath school has been attached to it. We have not been able to hold meetings, so the Rev. Rose from Westfield preached to the congregation morning and evening. Both sermons were very interesting. WQMEN HOLD BIG CONFERENCE (Continued from page 1.) Literature, Mrs. Josephine P. Washington, Montgomery, Ala.; Religious Work, Mrs. C. P. Dorrah, Pensacola, Fla.; Agriculture, Miss A. J. Wade, Jackson, Miss.; Temperance, Mrs. M. C. D. Mason, Cincinnati; Juvenile Court, Mrs. Sadie B. Hamilton, Pittsburgh. The next meet of the association will be held at Wilberforce University, Ohio. On motion of Mrs. Terrell it was shown that Miss Carter, the retiring president, was the unanimous choice of the convention for honorary president. However, she declined its acceptance, having worked strentuously to build up the N. A. C. U. during the past four years, she preferred rest, which she could not get as member executive. Among the delegates who took part in the convention were Mrs. Eliza Francis, Miss Hallie L. Brown, Mrs. Rebecca Aldridge, Mrs. I. C. Nocum, Miss Reynolds, Mrs. J. M. McGee, Mrs. U. B. House, Mrs. Anna V. Wooery, Mrs. C. T. Dorroh, Mrs. Ellam, Mrs. M. Harth, Miss Maggie S. Harth, Mrs. Daisey M. Saffell, Mrs. Alice Wiley Seay, Mrs. C. Good Harris, Mrs. Charlotte Bell, Mrs. Sophie D. Simpson, Mrs. Grace A. Mason, Mrs. Susie C. Live, Mrs. E. L. Taylor, Mrs. Otaia Grandy, Mrs. I. S. Lee, Mrs. M. R. Burkett, Mrs. G. L. Blackwell, Mrs. L. Titus, Miss Adella F. Ruffin, Mrs. M. L. Clinton, Mrs. Ladia C. Smith PETER8BURG, VA. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Buy Your Hair Direct from the Manufacturers The Old MME. I Hair En The only Importer and Manu- CRIMPY HAIR; also N absolutely guarantee our to retain its quality and c Our Specialty-WIC All Shades Can be The only Importer and Manufacturer of REAL CREOLLE 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 ball or all around the head. Cover in all shades. Can be combed without loosening hair. 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 5.00 up. CORONET BRAIDS—For all around the head. All shades. Can be combed without loosening any hair. Special $1.50, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 5.00 and up. SWITCHES—These Switches come in all length ing any loss of hair. 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. These Switches come in all lengths and shades. Can be o loss of hair. 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up SWITCHES—These Switches come in all lengths and shades. Can be combed without having any loss of hair. 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up THE LATEST The Three Dutch Knobs 79c $1.49 and Up BRAIDS SINGLE and DOUBLE 10 inches long 25c and 50c CORONET BRAIDS PUFFS, all shades 89c, $1.49 and up POMPADOURS for half and all around the head 59c, 69c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 one. Baum's HAIR SUCCE ended by all Leading Physicians. Pomade and Tonic as well. Will st growth and render hair soft, lust tables you to dress your hair in s. UM'S COLD CREAM 25c, 60c per jar. UM'S SKIN FOOD 25c, 50c per jat. For softening the Skin. UM'S BRILLIANTINE, An Ideal Ha tle. UM'S WONDER HAIR IONIC, A p on. UM'S CELEBRATED LIQUID FACE [Lotion] 50c and $1.00 UM'S CREOLE CREAM FACE BLEACHER WHITENER 50c per jar. UM'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 CHELBRATED [Dinab Lotion] 50c and $1.00 Mme. BAUM'S CREOLE CREAM SKIN WHITENER 50c per jer Mme. BAUM'S CREOLE POWDER Mmc. 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 BBILLIANTINE, 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 CREOLE CREAM FACE BLEACH and IDEAL SKIN WHITHNER 50c per jar. Mme. BAUN'S MAIR 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 Mime Complete Course Manufacturing of Hair Go Instructions THE BAUM HAIR (OPEN EVENINGS 486 EIGHTH AVE Bat. 34th & 35th Streets One minute walk from Petr In Hair-dressing, Manicuring, H Treatment by Mme. Baum's Met Complete Course, $20 turing of Hair Goods Taught ductions BAUM HAIR EMPO (OPEN EVENINGS NOT SUNDAYS) 86 EIGHTH AVENUE (Upstai k 35th Streets one minute walk from Perma and Long Island) Learn Hair-dressing, Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment by Mme. Baum's Method. Complete Course, $20 Manufacturing of Hair Goods Taught. Practical Instructions THE BAUM HAIR EMPORIUM One minute walk from Perma and Long Island Depot Mrs. R. H. Adams, Miss M. E. Jackson, Mrs. R. I. Crone Jeffries, Mrs. W. F. Trotman, Mrs. Fannie P. Hamlin, Mrs. M. J. Stuart, Mrs. Ida Nugent Pacy, Mrs. A. Brown Wells, Mrs. Minnie L. Collins, Mrs. Sadie L. Adams, Mrs. M. F. Jones, Mrs. H. E. Stewart, Mrs. Emma Granberry, Mrs. M. J. Roy, ```markdown ``` Reliable BAUM'S nporium Manufacturer of REAL CREOLE NATURAL WAVY HAIR. We Hair to STAND COMBING and color. GS-Our Specialty Washed and Combed CORONET BRAIDS--For all around the head. All shaves. Can be combed without losing any hair. Social $1.50. 1.50. 2.00. 2.50. 3.00. 3.50 and up. the and shades. Can be combed without hav $2.00, $2.50 and up THE LATEST The Three Dutch Knobs 79c $1.49 and Up HAIR SUCCESS ing Physicians. A Straight- as well. Will stop dandruff er hair soft, lustrous, glossy ess your hair in the latest 5c, 60c per jar. 5c, 50c per jat. For Massaging NE, An Ideal Hairdressing 25c HAIR IONIC, A pure vegetable O LIQUID FACE BLEACH— O M FACE BLEACH and IDEAL jar. ER 35c per jar ```markdown ``` Manicuring, Facial and e. Baum's Method. Curse, $20 Foods Taught. Practical IR EMPORIUM (IS NOT SUNDAYS) VENUE (Upstairs) NEW YORK ma and Long Island Depot Mrs. B. White, Mrs. F. G. Macon, Mrs. L. T. Jennifer, Mrs. M. F. Hand, Mrs. M. R. Brace, Mrs. I. N. Ross, Mrs. Lotte M. Reed, Miss G. A. Nugent, Miss Alice Lilis, Mrs. Lytia Pendleton, Mrs. Warren Logan, Mrs. Silvanus Williams, Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mrs. A. W. Hunton, Miss Lucy Adison, Mrs. M. Burrell. Save the Middleman's Expense ```markdown ``` Magnificent and splendid Empire Restaurant 70 WEST 135TH STREET New York City THE BEST CUSINE IN THE CITY by Handcraft by the Leading Colonial Public Strictly First Class BREAKING A SPECIALITY MAGAZINES AND OUT OF TOWN TRADENUTES undertakers 89 West 134th Street BRANCH 123 EAST 18TH STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 2682 Gramercy LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE/ april 1-31 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 W. 133rd Street Near Lesnez Ave. Open all night. Funeral Parian and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Prompt service. Moderate rates. Jan 1-5pm STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot iron. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on the hair and with it stay for one day or one week, but not last from six to eight months. Water not nothing else will make it think again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelously does it the worst that one can hardly believe their own hair. Because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair the Kink-no-more will not straighten. Klamb-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from causing itching. We promote a increased growth of healthy hair and bark it soft and plenish. Remember that Klamb-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 regular box bark or $1.00 regular box bark to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, partial money order or express money order. Liberal indebtedness offered to agenm. Write to-day for special terms. Bacche 2 cost stamp to reply. Agreem wanted every 60th. 0198 Bspring-adeen store. Ashbury Park, N. J. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prossett St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadsour and Combins made up in the latest style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing. Face Massage, Mankering. Colored Compound Coatings. Beauty Treatments. Will probably be attended to. Branch Office: 200 York Street, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. J. A. Henson, Agent. dec10-Sun. Mrs. Bolland, Mrs. M. M. Talbert, Miss Marie Simpson, Mrs. Bowser, Mrs. C. W. Posey, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Miss Georgia Nugent, Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. M. V. Walker. are away attending summer schools. President's Annual Address. One of the features in the discussion of school problems was President W. T. B. Williams annual address. The president's subject was "What the Negro Should Do for His Own Education." "Our first duty," said President Williams, and greatest opportunity lies in the field of public education. Our first fight must be effect for primary and grammar school within reach of every colored child in this country. "Virginia," he said, "furnishes an excellent example of constructive effort on the part of the colored people to improve the public elementary schools for their race. The following report covering the year 1911-12 is given out by the Department of Education for the State: Jeanes supervisors were employed in eighteen counties there were 469 colored schools; 209 of these schools were visited by the Jeanes supervisors, 121 of the 299 schools visited lengthened their terms from one to two months; the average term was six months; nine new school houses were built, costing $5,200, not including labor given by the colored patrons; twelve buildings were enlarged; sixty-nine buildings were whitewashed; thirty seven sanitary outhouses were built; 348 school leagues were operated; 102 schools adopted the use of individual drinking cups; and the colored people gave toward all these purposes, over and above their labor $13,744. For the other eight two counties of the State we have no official record. But in most of these counties something of the same sort of work was done. And what is being done in counties in Virginia is similar to the work of colored people in behalf of public education in certain counties of practically every Southern State. "In Barbour County, Alabama, for instance, the Jeanes supervisor, Miss Ada V. Cephas, led the colored people to raise for school improvement ```markdown ``` EDUCATOR$ GATHER. (Continued from page 1.) . THOMAS AND EMBALMER BRANCH 123 EAST 18TH STREET YORK CITY Tel. 2602 Gramercy AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE! Telephone 2004 Columbia NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer I am a bernalla, material and service of the late Funeral Parlor and Chapel 148 WEST 53RD STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Medam Brown in attendance at Funeral Branch Parlor, 413 Washington Street Newark, N.J. dec 13-19 Telephone 6522 Harlem H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W 183d St., New York Bermud: 227 # 02nd St. FEDERAL PUBLIC GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES feb 7-1-yr Calle answered all Hours BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE. oct 6-3mo Boston, Mns Real Estate and Miscellaneous E. A. JOHNSON Attorney & Counselor-at-Law MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Beam 731 Trucks Blvd. Phone 617-255-0000 JAMES L. CURTIS Office: Residence: Suite 403 NEWFIELD COUNTY 225 W. 13th STREET 5 Beckman St. Phone 7239 Morningside NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 7189 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 5574 Beckman St. WILFORD H. SMITH DR. CHARLES H. ROBEATS BURGEOON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays to appointment only. "Robert's Tooth Powder is the best." LEP HONEY 5064 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAUDYER... "All St. New" jun 18 1am YOUR HAIR CANNOT GROW UNTIL YOU REMOVE DANDRUFF IF YOUR Hair is falling out and about it off You want to have good hair Try Macau-Be Hair Remover and Bendruff Care 25 Counts: Out of Tens 25 Cost Human Hair Goods retailled at Wholesale Prices. Prepared by MME. MASON 453 Lenox Ave. C BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE. Is undoubtedly one of the best hair preparations ever manufactured. Ask your druggists; if they have not got it it send to our address. Only one size, 50 cents. Sample are circular, 10 ots. MRS MARYE. BOWMAN, MGR. 2060 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. raised for similar purposes during last three years $3,000; in H. County, Georgia, Miss Alden, Marcus, Jeanes supervisor, $825 raised this year and Hon. Nicholson, Jeanes supervisor, Edgefield County, S. C., reports $15 raised this year for school imple- ment. These are but sample repre- of which you will hear much more during this meeting." Open Dayland, Night