New York Age

OOSEVELT LETTER TO JULIAN MITCHELL IS VIEWED WITH MUCH DISSATISFACTION Charge is Made That the Colonel Has Repudiated His "Square Deal" and "All Men Up and No Men Down" Policies—Former Loyal Supporters Write to The Age Stating That They Now Look on Roosevelt With Disfavor—Progressive Party Loses Thousands of Colored Votes in the North Owing to "Lily White" Policy—Many Roosevelt Admirers Return to G. O. P.—Southern Men Say South Will Go Democratic Just the Same. Directly after Col. Theodore Roosevelt made public his letter to Julian Harris, of Georgia, in which he expressed himself in favor of the creation and maintenance of a white man's party in the South. The Age sent out letters to prominent Negroes in every section of the country asking that they comment on Col. Roosevelt's latest attitude on the race question. Space will not permit the publication of all letters received on the subject in this issue. The letters will show that many Negro voters who have been loyal supporters of Col. Roosevelt have deserted him and will work in the interest of the Republican nominees, having lost confidence in him because of his repudiation of his "Square Deal," "All Men Up and No Men Down," and other policies which formerly commanded the admiration and respect of the race. South and ordered them thrown out of his convention at Chicago. Surely he must think Northern colored men are idiots. Mr. Roosevelt forgets that these men know long ago the greater part of the race live in the South his status in the nation will be fixed by its condition in the South. If colored men in the South are to be political outcasts the reflex influence of their condition in the South will be in the North Citizenship for the Negro, like that of every other nationality, must be nation wide to be effective. If I am not greatly mistaken in the manhood and intelligence of colored men, Mr. Roosevelt will find very, very few of them idiotic enough to follow his lead after this exposure of his hypocrisy and this brutal insult The letters: The treatment of Negroes as a race by Mr. Roosevelt has every evidence of a man who is dangerous to its interests, a disturber and stumbling block in the path of racial pence and national prosperity. He repudiates his former self and gives new life and hope to Negro women. He is either dislover or a prefect. His stamp of approval on internment we condemn and with one her reasons they are trying to explain against their own and the South's interests. By Col. Wm. Murrell. Britain. N. Y. As to the Progressive convention held at Chicago it is unfortunate that our people should have taken any decision to deny him his edict abroad that no Negro need apply. The people were a sad looking set of delegates, especially from the South when turned out. One of them remarked coming down on us and saying, "We are in hell; all we have to do is to make terms with the devil." It is better to bear the lills we have than to flee to others we know not of. This isn't the first time that Oel. Roosevelt has snubbed the Negro in American Our Lord. Our Lord has later put his proposition as to the recall of the judges is one of the most dangerous proportions so far as the Negro is concerned ever presented to the American people. Where will the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution be enacted into law. The colored man has nothing to gain but all to lose in my opinion. By Algernon B. Jackson, M. D. Philadelphia, Pa. Asked for an expression as to the recent Roosevelt letter and its author, I beg to say I could express my unvarnished opinion in about four which could possibly miserably add to his House the oak hundred and fifty words. Ever since the Colonel has been in public life I have been a great admirer of him and his policies. Even in the Brownsville affair, for the simplicity rather than unfairness, I always believed him not only an advocate but a practitioner of "the square deal" policy. But now, after that famous, or better, infamous letter, Mr. Colonel has shown his hand, he has unmasked his true self and instead of the Grand Apostle of the People's Rights, we see revealed a most dangerous and insincere demagogue. He has shown the wrath of the Negroes have no saving grace in them. Theories all are they. We as a race cannot afford in these trying times of our struggle, to await the proof of a wild dream emanating the mind of a dangerous parasite. In closing permit me to paraphrase the statement made by a Wall street banker when the Colonel departed Africa, who said, "I hope, given the duty," he says, "hope is November every Negro does his duty." By Ralph W. Tyler, Auditor of the Navy. tution; merely on the untenable ground of locality. Under such a policy slavery would still exist in the United States, but would be limited to the rights the Constitution saffaced to us or we must all suffer for the temporary denial of those rights to a part. There can be no difference in another simply because of State boundaries. No colored man who has no ounce of manhood, and an atom of race interest can approve of a plan that would be against the laws and a sort of his brother for whom the law prescribes the same identified rights and privileges. and a blow more cruel than any disfranchising laws enacted by any Southern State. Second, we regard his statement as a cheap piece of demagogy, subserving his play is to outlaw the Negro with a hope of building himself a following in this section of the country and South America. Third, we regard his statement as sectional in the extreme and calculated to intensify the feeling in the South and bring about greater success in his bring about greater success that both the Republican and Demo- cratic parties had used the Negro for the purpose of stirring up racial strife; that it would be political suicide for him to follow either of their demands, or that it would be the only thing for him to do was to exclude the Negroes in the South and appeal to the Negroes of the North, is another piece of cheap demagogy unworthy of the man. This fling is the result of the man's condescension. Negro vote of the North, and it is purely the subterfuge of a politician. Fourth, the position of Mr. Roosevelt, disfranchising the Negroes of the South in his party, is a mutual disfranchising law of constitutional disfranchising laws of the South, and we believe that he has forfeited all right of respect or support from Afro-Americans. Not even the Democratic party has gone so far as Mr. Roosevelt has done. He has given a lie that in a spirit of desperation he has been driven to the strait outlined in his statement, by reason of the fact that he could not purchase or corrupt the Negro delegates either, and that he has not taken anything less than an unwarranted attack on the integrity of our race in this country, and the race, individually and collectively, should resent his suspensions and lander by voting him in every section of our common country. By Ex-Gov. P. B. S. Pinchback, Brooklyn. N. Y. In reply to your request for my opinion of the recent letter of Mr. Roosevelt relative to the admission of Negro delegates to his convention, I have little to say. For several years I have regarded Mr. Roosevelt as a man afflicted an enormous American, and a more fit subject for Matteawan than the White House. Inordinate love of self and an overtowering ambition have seemingly unsettled his mind. On no other hypothesis can his erratic and extraordinary conduct toward colored America be acceptable to any man man would write himself down as such an ingrate and insufferably seishal creature as this latest utterance makes him appear. South and ordered them thrown out of his convention at Chicago. Surely he must think Northern colored men are idiots. Mr. Roosevelt forgets that these men know as long as the greater part of the race live in the South its status of the nation be fixed by its constitution. South men in the South are to be political outcasts the reflex influence of their condition there will be a "thorn in the side" of colored men in the North. Citizenship for the Negro, like that of whites, must be for the nation wide to be effective. If I am not greatly mistaken in the manhood and intelligence of Northern colored men, Mr. Roosevelt will find very, very few of them idiotic enough to be a major impetus of his hypocrisy and this brutal insult and abandonment. By J. E. Bush, Little Rock, Ark. I have read with great care Mr. Roosevelt's letter, addressed to Mr. Harris of Georgia, the proprietor of Ucle Ramses Magazine, on the question of Negro delegates to the Progressive convention. I am not at all surprised. The only thing that surprises me is to know and see so many prominent Negroes throughout the country following the leadership of the Negro Convention, and to know that give him a cold shoulder. Mr. Roosevelt fully acknowledges in the North the Negro's viewpoint on an important matter in the Progressive Convention. He is very well aware of the Negro's viewpoint on this matter. He is well aware of the Negro's viewpoint on this matter. "Grandfather clawer" appeared in most of the Southern States makes it a nullity. This Negro problem made everlastingly prominent by our public men and the press throughout the country, is like Banqueo's ghost, it will be the coming campaign we find Mr. Roosevelt a straddler and a political demagogue. If he is in favor of fair play, if he loves his brother in black, his love should extend North, South, East and West. For if he knows anything at all, he should know that one touch of nature makes them all akin. It should be the duty of every Negro, on account of this insult to the race, if for nothing else, to give Mr. Roosevelt the political cold shoulder and cast their votes for the protection of the Southern Negro for Mr. Taft. The Negroes in this part of the country are very much disguised with the white Negro, Mr. Roosevelt and his Progressive party on this Negro problem, and they hope to see the Northern Negro line up solidly against him. By Wm. H. McDonald, Fort Worth, Tex. Mr. Roosevelt has elaborated upon the position which he has always held. Just after he was elected in 1913 he appointed him to the he would appoint Negroes to office in Northern States where their votes were counted; and would refrain from appointing Negroes in the South because their votes not counted. His famous expression of "all men up and no men down," when applied to his recent essay on the Negro delegates to the Republican National convention, and the right of the so-called Negro delegates to criticize his MKM, he is in Chicago, reveals how shallow is his pretense that he stands for the whole people. The emissaries of Mr. Roosevelt were the only people at Chicago, June 18, who tried to corrupt and debauch the lives of value. He failed to get the Negro vote in this way and now I imagine that he is angry and wishes to cover the Southern Negro with a lie that they refused to vote for him. June 18. The statement that "Northern Negroes vote with their neighbors, and Southern Negroes do not," is tantamount to saying that Northern Negroes vote with their neighbors, and consequential questions and vote just as the masses of their community vote. The Negro in the South vote just as his conscience dictates. And in his efforts to cover, the Southern Negroes with infamy he pays as a high cost for no more reason why a white Republican in the South coming from a Democratic State should have any more right to a seat as a delegate in a convention than a Negro in a Democratic State; but the truth is, Mr. Browne vetted hopes by catchy sayings to induce the Negro to leave the Republican party in Northern States and thereby help defeat the regular Republican ticket because of his mistreatment in the South would vote for him that it should be genuinely no vote, because William will carry the electoral vote of every Southern State, regardless of how the Negro may vote. South- Report to The Post WILL Be Responded Majority of Member Guard, Which Is to Rock Crusher as Be Special to The New York CHICAGO, IL. Association points to the fact of delegates from Nebraska, the B. M. C., to be held next month will be the present at a meeting of since the Grand United Fellows was founded in Reports received are to many lodges in this state, Pennsylvania, Michigan New England may not be at all, and that while some through the formality of delegates, many have gone furthel declined even to elect a del The reason for this is that many of the lodges in Northern states with the high handed methods persuaded by the now appears to have the throat that this is bestely in the minority assembled at Atlanta Northern lodges will be represented. It is pointed out that the funds of the order, supposedly raised for the payment of death, sick and poor charity benefits, are being extremely dissipated to maintain needy causes and for pleasure jaunts of the warriors. The alleged Supreme Court, it is claimed, is nothing but a cost of the order, and the cost of salaries and expenses by the trio of these not profound judges and an attorney general is rapidly ending into the order's treasury. Then it is pointed out that the ticket to be selected at Athens last month was long ago determined in a star chamber sessions by the war man who will become the new Athena himself. The stream roller, operated by Harry Lincoln Johnson, W. L. Browne, Harry Cummings and Den Davies in the late two years ago will become a yacht crusher at Athens. Administration Undergoes Measurement. If an anth of the yacht bear the expenses of the Squadrons船长 for its various juntas the past year, your was made and made available by cheated that the heavy gunpowder of well-known manufacturers would be starfired, and there would follow, perhaps, an investigation which either would wreck the order or drive from it such men as are using it for selfish purposes. The state now determined upon is that Ben Davis shall, not may, be the next Grand Master, and that the salary of the Grand Secretary is to be increased to $2,000; the headquarters are to be moved to Washington, where Henry Lincoln Johnson, W. L. Houston and Harry Cummings, who is slated to be advanced to the Supreme Court, can be in close touch with it. Abandonment of offices in the order's own building at Philadelphia, to offices in Washington which must be rented at a great outlay will mean many thousands of dollars of additional expense, but the edict has gone forth that all these things must, and will be accomplished, and the holding of the B. M. C in the very heart of the combine's balliwick assures the full carrying out of plans determined upon by the very few who are now running the order for their special benefit instead of for the benefit of the three hundred thousand-members. The plan for rough-shodding it over Ed Morris, the present Grand Master by the men who two years ago were his minions is not, however, to be done without a fight. Morris, his friends say, will go to Atlanta and fight the reactionaries right in their own hair, and he will, when the time comes, expose and uncover the whole aim of the combine. Odd Fellows throughout the North are casting their eyes Atlanta-born wives many will regard their victory as the beginning of the end of a grand order that has been a real beneficial fraternity up to now. In Chicago they are asking the question: "Will the work began at Baltimore be finished at Atlanta—the work of destruction?" WIFE OF DR. KENNEY DEAD. Special to TNS New York ADR. TUSKEGE INSTITUTE, Ala., Aug. 13.—Mrs. John A. Kenney, wife of Tuskegee Institute's medical director, died at Tuskegee Institute, Friday, August 9, at 12 o'clock, from cancer of the kidney, from which she had long suffered. In an effort to prolong her life and ease her sufferings Dr. Kenney had her spend the month of July at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, Michigan. Not securing his kinney requested that her husband's help be given in practice. Dr. Daniel H. Williams of Chicago and Dr. F. A. Stewart of Nassauville, be asked to come to Tuskegee in order to perform an operation. Even the skill of such renowned practitioners, however, as Dr. Williams' and Dr. Stewart availed nothing against the malignant malady which had fastened itself upon her. Dr. Kenney's thousands of friends throughout the country, and especially such as are members of the National Museum Association, of which he is the secretary, will sorrow with him in his bereavement. The remains were carried to Fort Depot, Va. Mr. Kenney's old home, and interred Sunday afternoon. ONLY PAPER MUST BE FAIR PLAY FOR THE Differential Newspapers Rule, the Articles in the Journal of the Union. NEW POLICY IS ADOPTED Representable Journals throughout the Country, upon the Publishing Article Which Intensely Runs around. Fair play for the Negro is the demand being made by a number of influential dairies in the various sections of the country, who are aware of the open but that all reputable newspapers have complied that the policy of publishing articles that need to infuse the public and intensify race hatred does both races and the country in general more harm than good. Editorials appearing of late in the Nashville Tennessee, and American, the oldest Associated Press daily newspaper in Tennessee, are regarded as dealing exceedingly fair and just to the Negro. During the month of June last a colored man who has been a prisoner at the Davidson County Workhouse for only a week, died under peculiar circumstances, it being alleged that he had been beaten to death by a workhouse guard. Several weeks previous to this a colored man was shot to death at the State Penitentiary by a guard. Prominent colored men of Nashville attended the Governor, and investigation showed that were grounded for so doing. The Tennessee court at once took up the fight and printed the following editorial under the caption, "Let This Shame Be Wiped Out." If John Clark was cruelly benighted to death at the Davidson County Workhouse and John Neely was murdered at the State Prison, those responsible for these crimes should be promptly brought to justice. "The fact that a crime may have been committed at the State Police or at the Davidson County Workhouse makes no difference in the authority of the offense, for murder must be counted murder wherever committed." . . . Let all the facts in both cases be brought out. Let the whole truth be made public, and at all cost, let this shame be wiped out." York World urged that Congress appropriate more than $250,000 for an exposition to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of Negro emancipation, advancing the opinion that the white man knows but little of the progress being made by the Negro in the United States. The editorial follows: "Only one, valid objection can be urged against the bill of Congressman Fitzgerald appropriating $250,000 for an exposition to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of Negro emancipation in this country. The asked is to small for the occasion. The question should not be a paltry one. It should be made as near as possible complete in every line of labor and all-comprehensive in its scope; ample in extent to show both what the Negro has been able to achieve in his fifty years of freedom and what guarantees he gives of industry and of art for the years to come. "If the exposition be undertaken in the right spirit and carried out on broad lines, it can hardly fail to augment the credit of the black race and for toward removing many prejudices that now hold their place in the minds of people both North and South. The world knows little of what the Negroes have done and are doing with their freedom. The output of their activity, the fruits of their advancing culture, are mixed with the overwhelming mass of the products of the white race and cannot be measured and appraised to the credit of the black. Consequently, what we hear of the Negro as a Negro is mostly a record of his blunders or his vices or his crimes. "An exposition of his industry would be surely worth while if done on a scale commensurate with its importance, and only on such a scale should the Government give aid to it." Opposed to Stirring Up of Prejudice Down in Texas, as they do in Mississippi, South Carolina and other of the Southern States whenever there is no other issue to discuss, the Negro was recently lugged into the Senatorial campaign precipitated by the retirement of the infamous Bailey from the United States Senate. There is no stronger newspaper in Texas than the Houston Post and in a ringing editorial recently published in the newspaper it scathingly reviews the efforts to negro into the Democratic campaign and speaks out as strongly as it can against such unfairness and meanness. With reference to the fact that Negroes abstain from participation in Democratic primaries because they are, first of all, Republicans, and second, because of Democratic prejudice and tradition, the Post further states: "This being true, and a condition entirely approved by the white Democrats in this section of Texas, and which is quite agreeable to the Negroes as well, it is unnecessary, unkind and机械 to纵目 prejudice against those unfriendly people. They have at best a hard hit and the great majority of them are struggling heavily to improve it. Our aim duty is to cultivate a broader sympathy for them and do what we can to help them along in the world." Instead of embracing so to giving ing of hatred in the hearts of those men for the Negro, we must do civilized people to an infinity of charity and humane treatment, know that history will always unite the patrons of the Southern whites. Many course would be in the end being done upon the South the condemnation of history as well as in a kind of work that would be essential to unity per program as a people. Following is the list of officers installed by Assistant Supreme Secretary Gordon at the concluding session: S. W. Mouzon, Brooklyn, past grand chancellor; Richard E. Clark, New York, grand chancellor; William R. Davis, Doughkeepsie, vice grand chancellor; George W. Miller, Newburgh, grand prelate; James B. Allen, New York, grand keeper of records and seal; Theron B. Mowers, Kingston, grand master of exchequer; John W. Fosburg, Sinees Island, grand master at army; James N. York City, grand inner guard, and Charmer H. Jones, New York, grand inner guard. S. W. Mouzon and Q. Z. Paris were chosen representatives to the next session of the Supreme Lodge, and James A. Glasgow, E. B. Harris and James Hamlin were chosen grand trustees. Belle Perkins and Frattie M. Johnson were chosen supreme representatives, and Mary Lee, Harriett Hall and M. J. Slade, grand trustees. DEMOCRATS HOLD UP NOMINATION Special to THE NEW YORK AMA WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 13—General Robert Smalls, whose name was sent to the Senate some months ago for reappointment as internal revenue collector at Beaufort, S. C., is being held up by the Democratic Senators from that state, and thus far the Republican Senators have failed to get it reported out of the committee to which it was referred. General Smalls was appointed collector under President McKinley, reappointed under President Roosevelt, and again reappointed by President Taft. There has been no criticism of his administration of the office, in fact his several reappointments is the proof that he has made a capable and efficient official. It is not at all probable that President Taft will withdraw the appointment. He will have to the Senate to confess or reject. This is the second colored official in the South President Taft has reappointed this year. every time there was a train, every arriving train had been made the entertainment of the. The well known philanthropist also saw to it that an appetizing luncheon was served to the visitors, and not one of the three hundred left Lyndhurst cravings for something to eat. The party returned to New York on the special train at 6 o'clock, after enjoying the hospitality of Miss Gould for over seven hours. BIG BUSINESS ALLIANCE American Negroes and Natives of Gold Coast, West Africa, to Deal in Gold, Mahogany, Cocoa and Rubber—Many Pittaburgers Interested. Negotiations are under way for the formation of a business alliance between, American Negroes and the natives of the Gold Coast, West Africa. Charles W. Chappelle, known both in New York and Pittsburgh, is at the head of the project, and has interested thirty-two colored men of Pittsburgh and two in New York. Mr. Chappelle returned from the Gold Coast a few weeks ago, after spending several months investigating the business possibilities of that country. While there he says he made contracts with eighty-two chiefs who will supply him with gold, cocoa, mahogany and rubber. The American Negroes and natives are also organizing the African Central Railroad and the West Coast Steam and Harbor Company. These two transportation concerns will develop business for 440 miles in West Africa. While in New York a few days ago Mr. Chappelle, accompanied by E. M. Awkwoon, a native of the Gold Coast, visited the Astoria Veneering Mills, at Astoria, L. I., and made arrangements to furnish the mill with many thousand feet of mahogany. No company has been formed and no stock is to be put on the market, each American putting in a certain amount, which will be used in developing the natural resources of the Gold Coast in conjunction with the natives. RANSOM DESERTS ROOSEVELT Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom, former pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, and now editor of the A. M. E. Revise, has deserted Roosevelt. Dr. Ransom was one of the Colonel's most enthusiastic admirers and made the principal speech at a big Roosevelt meeting conducted by Negroes at Chicago during the recent National Republican Convention. Dr. Ransom will speak at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, August 25, 1912, at a church on Theodore Roosevelt's Negro's Political Dilemma. The will strongly attack Roosevelt's Negro policy and will urge the Republican party to improve the situation which the Colonel has crushed. , r panes eae came ” ror eer Cee . a i, RoE eae Oe en ae fice Rae ee Lees gon gk RG eae Renocyeda cos Re eRe Oe TRC Se See RE Ee ee ee z dcp ih ipa hanna Ay areas inl at aan sinc faced alas Sp eli ea CP PRP LDR DRE ILI DO AGLI LION LD OP DE De ar a Gene NAN SO -G OOne GAHOy- tila ata en CELT DIO ee me} RATOGA ‘SPRINGS, N.Y. Mertens NTs Ane 14 e re eis (og Xn. ).— Er BCR , ot Balmer: Ming to hires Srchioald Moott, of Ia ‘eee, N.Y. are gurats at the Perry Cot- ‘nage. 4 YONKERS, N. Y.- Berslar Correspeegent of Tun Acs Yonkers, N. ¥.; Aug. 8.—A set wed- ding Gok place S818 Botne of the Ber. and Mrs. F. J. Moultrie, 140 Warbartoa avenue, at which Kobert Griffin, of Btam- ford, Conn.. and Miss Mary Maude Epes, ‘af Youkers, N. ¥.. were wunlted ja tl Soa Cando of waatsinnayy Satheay even tng at 3 v'clocge Auausy 10, ILE Rev. ‘Prancis J. ie pee! the cere "mens. _ “Ss : - ALBANY; N. Y. Beraler Correspeadence of Tan Aca. Albany, N. Y.. Aug. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Groce, 210 Hamilton street, en- tertained a whist party in lyonor ‘of A Hardaway of Washington, D.C. on Tuesday lant. Among those present were Mtr, and Mr, Win, T. Sinchttr, Mr and Mrs. C. BuMiler. Mr. and Mra Re ‘M, Madison, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Saxer, Mosern~ Frank, Fred and Edward Var Veenken. EE. lonner, Miss Jennie Foner, A. Hardwood, Mtr. and. Sire, F We Groes, Mma MA. Chapman. and ‘Miss Harriett Chapman, ‘The gentie- men's prize wax won by Re M. Madl- ton, the lndies” prize by Mix WE. Binciaim, And the hooby: prize by J. 1 Bager. Following the games the xiexts Were eacorted to the dining rooin, whieh Sas benutifully decorated and. where i Gellcloin. collation wus served, alter Shich Mancing waa enjoved nin. the vests departed for homie. Mr. dards Say returning to Waatiinuton, Bes, Re M. Midiaon and duvxhter are guess at the Hotel Hinewly, Arverne, LL = -NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Wises Civamntuhans> ca ten koe ew. Rochelle, N. ¥.. Aux. 14.—The Colored Repudticnn Clu of -whbe ety will give fue elath annual outing Pelnam «Bay ‘Park, August 22. The committee. of urmngement. are -trying to make this the kreutest event of the season. “The Grand United Order of Fisher- mien had ita thenkwuiving sermon Dreached at St. Cutherine’n A.M. E Church Sunday evening by Oe pastor. the Rev. C. Van Huren, which was Cul of enthisivsm. The church was crowd- €2 to is capacity, He H. Dennie. of Row York wan muster of ceremonies The collection for te day wan $41.93. <The members of St. Catherine's Church give “their pastor H sUrprise Pega, Priauy, evening: “Mts. FH. Roberson, 56 Garden qcrect, In Viniting her futhor and sister im Cleveland, 0. Mrx Elizabeth Booker, daughter of the Rev. James Booker, 36 Clinton nve- hue, died in the New Rochelle Hospi- tal"Monday afternoon.” James Woodson died at his home, Webster “avenue. Monday morning. _ Joseph Parker, Brook street, Keeps very fil < Splendid services were: held at St. Catherine's A.M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Clarence Van Buren. pastor, Sun- day. “In the morning the pastor presched. after which followed the Love "eat. The quarterly meeting was held in the afternoon, and the Rev. F. W. Cruise of Portchester delivered « aplen- 414 sermon, after which the commu- Bion followed. : . SYRACUSE, N. Y. Regular Corresposdent of Tas Act. Syracuse, N. ¥., Aug, 14.—The colored Bell buys of the Yates Hotel, the only Tnrge hotel here that has continued to employ colored. bellmen, slelded to the Inevitable on Saturday” inat und were turned wdrift and a crew of white boss Were employed to take thelr placer The responsibility for this Action Placed on the new manager of thin hotel, who. only recently. assumed chirae there. “No good reason for the change has been made, an there have been “no compinintx made usctinst. the service rendered by the colored bell- men that have reached the public cars Ta fact, Head Hollman C.C. Buster has alwayn employed none tut clean- _ gut Young men, and the men discharged Were above the average In Intelligence, gonduct and personal hublts, which fact Ras teen freely. commented upon by our citizens.” Thin did not seem to have any effect upon the new manaxement When they degided to make a cunke. ‘Miss Lulu Houston of Philadelphia in visiting her aunt, Mrs. -Rlehard Bradshaw, Orange meet Sylvester Price Tete. ‘Tuesday for Cleveland, 0. “a0 Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Kirby, 940 Grape street, he entertained a few of his gentlemen friends at a farewell party. ‘Dixon's big plantation show made the Fulton Fair ‘during the past week. Jullue W. Dixon bad a very successful geason last year in a tour of New York Bate with this show, and this season has associated with him Geo. Thomas, late of the Sunny South company. They stilt want a number of good municlane and girl singers, and would be Kind to hear from any, The death of Samuel W. Henson oc- curred ‘Inst Wednesday, ufter & 1OnR Uiness. He iw survived. hy "a widow, ma Henson, one son, Georke W.. sind a sister, Mra. Annu White of Willinne: | port, Pa. ‘Funeral services were held Sunday trom hie late home, 619 Fast | Washington street, and Inter from the Bethany fiaptiat Church. Rev. Jumes L. Pinn oMciated. Mr. Benson had » Wide circle of friends, und hie funeral was lurgely attended. Charles Sumner Lodae, No. 10, K.P. of which he was a member. uttended in x body. Inter= Ment in Gakwood Cemetery. Jervis Hall was crowded Tuesday night by the membern and Triends of the Houschold of Ruth-at the {ce cream social ‘given undér the nuaplces of this society. The young people greatly en- feyed duncing until & late hour,” The Indies of the ‘order: are. very much pleased over the success of the aftalr and prot. "~ to Klve anuther one 200n, we Dew leet, ‘Mra Sherman Yebater and Mra, J. Curr have gone to Raburs Park to spend. a oumte Of weeks. : d Mrs. Harry Hasbrouck was the xwest of. Mira. Churlen Green fora few daye. ae tease, _ PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sanchar: Cutremmesanme ot “isn con. Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. 14.—The Chit- “eren'a County Week. Ammociatton? weni “foety poor colored children (o Norrie: foun Om a plentecaat Paday: etepen, E. WHiKbE ng vid tine Putadeptiah wite of the Tate, Hee Ebiiip te Wright, dnd for & number n? traveled with, Mine, Greentield ihe Black Swan). Wied at het home, Sat ®. Comac etreei, last Dondny after: sof complications: Deceased wna ie thie city in i860, leaves two "Beilino ‘aid - Willem.” ste, eA was connected with’ wocenai church choirs. The funeral was held Friday, the Rev. Father Cartier offtet- ating. “Interment wan at Eden Come- ree a : : Glinton J. Lewls the popular barber, fe very M! at the Polyclinic Hospital. He wilt be pleased 0. mp0 "his. many (friends. « ‘The Rev. P. A. Wallace, pastor of Wesley A. M. EL ® Church, has been granted s| mnonth’e yaossion. “He, will visit Prince Ray, N. ¥., and Ocean Grove, Rede ee ‘The Rev. Dr. Graham, pastor of Holy ‘Tringy Baptist Church, has moved his family from Richmond, Va., to this city. They) will reside at) Yeat' Cneiatian atreet ‘Mra, Joseph Beth, $17 South th street, ta entertaining Mise Mary Jane Mead’ of York:,Pa. f0F- several. days, when she wit. go\to Sea Isle City, N. J., and will @e-0ké guest of the Gordon Sea View Hotel for a few weeks. Sees PITTSBURGH, PA. . Regular Correspondent of Tas Ack Eitreparet,. Fas | Aue. Mey Wael proved the most delightful and Injoy- Kile outing of the pint week Was the blente given Wednesday ‘by. the Frogs 2, local “Orxantxation. The | Olymple Bark Krounds, where the picnic was held, is about twenty miles from Pitts. burgh. “The sockets folky wero wil, out In force, many going In the moroins when fourteen care conveyed them, and @ lar number walling for the after- noon train. The entire affair was un der the direct management of Howard . Rickinond, avfact of itself sxauring siecens. TRE Frege affairs are nit meroum and quite select. and. all are Woking forward to tle building of the six hundred persons were tn wttende ance, Mia Grace Perking, Collin! avenue, EB. E,, has ag hep guest this week Mie “Mamie Davidson ot Columbus, 0, She Witt remain Indefittely. Among the out-of-town acueKts wie aitended the Brogg plente were: | MIs AUS irowag Wremmingten, 1. Co Des, Brink Weaver, Dorsex, Cleveland, On Joc Evan and vigter, Washington, D. Ci" Miss Ethel Scott, Myersdate, Pa: Walter Scott, Myersdate, Pac Dr. Wittam Writ, Rochester. Pac Mrs (X. Heed, Chicago: Msg Dards,, Rich= mand, War Cheater Carpenter, Wash tngten, De : "Mrs. Homer Allan and daughter Ha will Teave shortly for a trip to Cleves Tana, e. Mr und Mrs, L. Spurlock expect to ke te Chicago some time thie week, Mise Ghidys BE. Tibbs of Nerthatde writes from Erte, Pa, that whe bn RAV: ing a delightful time. Miss Minnte Robinson entertutned in- formally at her home, Schenly Heights, city. Covers were ald for ten. The evening Was spent In umes und danc- ing. ‘The Preabyterian Church will hold ite annual picnic at Higbland Park. A large number is expected to attend. ‘The annual outing of the Bt. Bene- dict’s plente will be held Monday. The churct has a large attendance and many members, and all are assured of A delightful day’s outing. Services held Sundaya at the Bt Augustine Eplacopal Mission are well attended. The priest, the Rev. Scott Wood, can deliver an Impressive ser- mon, and one is always much better after ‘having attended the services. Sunday School promptly at twelve- J. H. Armatend, for over twenty-one years superintendent of Central Bap- Unt Sunday School and Chorlster of the choir of the same church, died lust week utter an illness of u few days, Mr. Armatend. was one of the best known church workers in the cits.” Funeral nervices ‘were held ut Central Church Inat Sunduy and were largely attended, The Rev. G. 1, Howard preached the gremon, after which representatives from. the Sunday School, KY. P. U. And G, 0.0, B spoke of hiv active Ufe'n work. 3ir."and) Mrs, Lawrence Rodgers of Cleveland, 0. were the house sweats of Mr. and Str. Thomas. T. Jacknon the erly part of lust Week, After Te celving mans courtenien froin thelr host and hosters tes eft the city on a ten days" trip for Atlante City, Buckroe Reach, Va. and AxbuFy Park, NJ. HARTFORD, CONN. Qramular Correspondence of Twe Ao Hartford, Counn., Aug, 14.—The Dine trlet Grand Lente No 12, G, CeO. 0 oe eC held sts annual mectiig, AUsuR [Sat 724 Main street, inthe Ko Py Hall, “The merting wan largely. attend- [edh sing) Wan harmonious and. proKren- |give. Some of thone who were prenent: 1G. A. Pickett New Haven? We We ttnr- nnd, Waterbure: It Fs Gromiy, Harte ford: N. M. duckson, So. Norwalk: Jamon Hrown, New London; Wm. 1 Hin, Veridecparts J. Po Tolland, Hart- font: Is Dabney, Norwlens We Lanter, Putnam. The delegaten from Unity and Anponin Laden did not arrive, . Past Grand Masters present. were: | N. Mt Saexson, 2881! Westy Tamer, 2708: 0. Weales Cunthe, 4878: 3. RB, dones, 2048: WOES tawwelts 484, GM. Prederiok Major cites recenn aisout 2 o'clock: Housetaid nf Ruch 24 und. 1760 ane Rownved that dinner wan Fendy’ and we were sacurted to the dining room. The Go. Wan catled to order at N30. 6. Sf. Siajur was in the chute. After the Business of the season. the following omcers were wiceteds G. Sf, G, A. Pick= tt, New Havens. @, Me B, F. Crosby, Hurttord: 1). Gr Secretary, Wr. HF, Bridgeport: 0G, Teeanvrer, J. Me Brown, Graton: D. G, Director, ta Pabsi nex. Narwich, The next meeting will he heid In New-Haven thr Heat Mondiy In Sewtemivces 13s. Men. Lilla Daniels and xon, Clirence E. are, sjending. their vacation At Portland ari Bangor, Me, = The members of the wictor Club are spending aeveral. weeks camping Ae Moomfetd. s . Bir. and Mra, H. 1. Plato and Str, and Sirs. Sunwn Morsin of Garden strevt aren at Jamestown, Ref. for. several week “Thee are mopping at the Mor= reli Flown Mestre. Murrison Colmond, Pillip Carter. Shinon Philips, Be T. HAM and jonn Hens: motored over to the Ware ner-Jackaon wedding in Mancheater Wednendas” evening AURURC 7. Harel eH Colmond was the best mat: Harrinon Culmond left Pridny morn= ae for Richinond, Va, to attend. the amd acanio of the Grand 1.6. of St Sika, varien, will conw@we AsgUM 21: Mrs, "Mande Wille nd -dmuRter of Wftedeiphin are indefinitely thr uesls Cher mother-in-iaw, Mea, Hawley of feltevie. street. : ra, Moscn Htraxton, sno haw been uite ill, te nbly to be about dicatn Ming Ethel. Woods of Belloyue (eeet, left Baturday. August. 10, “for fovidence, Rl, While. there:alve will Tine quset of Mrn. Florence Haurbert. ‘Aiteed Richie, Santora sstreet. huad one, 10 Niantic’ with the Conmecticut (Mitta co participate in the array ma-J. ee oe f YOUNGSTOWN, 0." we Cessesiien@encs of Tan Ack Youngstown, O., Aug. 13.—Basll Ray of Grand. Mepids lett for his home Tudeday, ater a Cow days’ vielt. |. Georas Brows, leader of Brown's Or- ‘chestra, was taken to his home in Braddock,” Pa. by his mother on ac- count of having typhola fever. Ferdinand, the infant eon of Bir, and Mrs,” Chas. Waghington, Cleveland street, fa iil « 5 ‘ The Rev. F. M. Upperman of New Castle, Pa. wus the guest of the Rev. and Mra, A.'3. Wilson while attending the Baptist’ Convention last week, ‘The Vak Hill Avenue A, dt. E. Mis- sionary Soclety met at the residence of Aira. J. H. ‘Kennedy, Commerce Street, ‘Thursday ‘uflernoon and were ‘entertained by.:ars. Johnson. Of Importance:was, transacted, ar@aiite Teport of Mra Augie Weat, deleae® (0 the Toledo Convention, was réad, ae Bolntg Servet Mee aac Pa, to visit Geo. Brown, who is sick: Buckeye Lodgo of Elks, No. “73, will Institute a clase of twenty’ into the Or- der ‘Thursday evening, August 22. Members are requested to be present. Mra. Lena Davis and daughter, Marie, and Mra. Curtis of Marietta, 0. are the qucsts of Mrs, Ienry’ Johnson, 36 Hogue strect. Mra. Maud Guym spent four weeks with frleads-in Mercer, Pa, Mra. Mininter, Poland avenue, enter- tained at dinner Thursday evening Mra. Henry Johnson of this city. Mra, Curtis, Mra. Davis und daughter of Alarlett, onto, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, 150 Northwest avenue, entertained tiventy’ couples of young. people Friday. ¢ven= ine ty honor'ar thele sen James ntne- teenth birthday. Mine Tell) Walker, 54% West Federal atreet, entertained In honor of Mrs, Seen Wiltatao¢ Hox mtreet, Fase day’ evening, and Mite Gertrude Role eres of Jummentow ty, NoY. Mts. Willlamn eparted ftyr Atiang, Ga, Sunday inorning, where he Will Jr the KUCH Of relatives, “Those present were! Me. and airs. James Fields, Mr. and. Mrs, W. F Pumer, Mr. and Mrs, Penning- ton, Mra, Suckgon, “Mee, J. Willams, Mrs. Robert bucket, Mes. Woolridie, Mine Gertrnde Roberta, Mist Cora Johnson, Mr. Littlejohn, Chafles Sterne, Thomas iuiton, John Perry, Me. Par xhall, Mins Hrant and Mr. and Mra, AL ieee i ‘AUSTIN, TEX. main tees 0S macinaabaeane et wR dees ay: UNS T, EORre ANE. Lik eee’ R. 8. Lovinggood of Samuel Houston ‘College. and some of his faculty, are to leave on speaking tours soon In the Interest 6 his or thelr school, "The M. E. District Conference that was held at La Grange was largely ‘attended and the Samuel Houston scholarship that was offered, to the pupil ralulng the most, money, over twenty-five dollars, was awarded to Miss Gertrude Easley of” Houston. Mrs, Charlotte White was the prin- cipal "gure in a ead, accident, last week. While on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ad. Clements, she lost her bal- ance and fell trom the rear porch, ‘A memorial over the late Mrs. Lil- He C. Chandler will be held at Eben- ever Baptist Church Sunday, morning. after which the American Woodmen will pay the Rev. and Prof, Timothy ‘Chandler, her husband and benefice ary. her policy in above. concern. Dr. L. L, Campbell will ofciate. Prot. W. H. Passon, who was In attendance’ upon the ‘ninth annual session of the National Educational Congress held at Chattanooga, Tean., bas returned with a glowing. report. Mrs. Thos, Perry, who underwent a successful operation at, Seton In- firmury, Is fast recuperating to the delight of husband aad friends. Mack Pyburn. our big and only Negro policeman, has returned from Hot Gprings, Kansas City aud other poing visited on his trip during his ¥acation. He hus donned a new unl- form which a credit to the force. Prof. J. A. Wilson, of Samuel Hous- ton College, has returned from Tal- Inhasee, “Pia., where Qe was an in- structor in the State Teucher's School. Willis Lindsey, of Tox Angeles, Cal., was a visitor In the city. Lake Freeman, of the Capitol City Quartet. Is suminering on the gulf couxt at, Galveston, ‘The Carrington Hall has been ren- ovated and now fs brilliantly lighted with gas and electricity. TC also has electric. fans, Hon. b. Lyons contemplates opening a dry goods store. P. A. Willams, The Age's corre- aporident, will open a news and. book agency im connection with hix insur- ance office, where all Negro lter- ature especially can be had. Mrs. Mary B. "Washington ‘con- tines ill at her restdence, Rosewood avenue. Miss’ Alfrleda Penn will entertain in honor of Lee Edwards, n sharp- shooter of the Tenth Cavalry, Friday evening. Make sure of the beat reading matter by giving i subscription to The Age. P. A. Wiliams, ageat. PETERSBURG, VA: egular Correspondent of Taw Agx. Petersburg, Va, Aug, 12.—Witliam Anthony Fitzgertid dled unt Mondas lent. Augunt sat Mn reaidence, 1 Btanktark street. Deconned. Teaven a widow, tho iscers and other relatives {fo thorn hie lows Funoral took, place from. Harrison Sircet Tuptiat’ Church inet" Thuradns, The. Rev. Ell Tarte Iumtor. conducted the services Mrs. Emily Tarte fete Inet Priguy for Anury Park, J, 10 abend © fe Noting Mirahall, who has heen on Xhe wick Hat several weeks, {8 ntowly recovering. Tavid Page ia indiapored at hit home, Cedar atreet, with an Injured hand. The Rev. AwC, Skinner of Phiadel- Phin, occupied the pulpit of Gillfeld Rapilst Church last Sunday. He cone ducted oth nervices Oak Street A. M. E. Zfon Church will ive ita annual excursion. to. Norfolk, Va, Monday. August 19. onn Butler. after: neverul weeks of inners, naa recorered: Dr. RE, Burton, -the well-known physictan, made u flying trip to Btony Creek Innt week on-buninest, RALEIGH, N. C. ! Sentiar Cecnmananecken san | Raleigh, N. C.,August 13.—The Uni- form Finmk of the nights af Pethinn Bi ation’ Si Maurie a's. 2 Church ety SCARE, Siete ieee, woe Never: tn marrnoy ty DE few, Walkers Sire Gnataie Sembee ar ASEM, 8B. Seen in the city fast weew visting Trienan poh AflagsConnie Younic. Onattates, #.°C, npent Inst week Im the city. ° Mra. Emma Emmerson. Colller, Ocala, Fla., after spending a delightful vace- tion with her aunt. Mra. Kittle Hunter, Eant street, lett for her heme: Friday: Mtlag. Martha. Torrence, Hunusvine: Als. has’ been spending some time in the city visiting relattved and friends. Mise Brin ‘I. Mercedes, Coffervitic, | seine for several days has. been th. 'Euset of Mra Harry Lyte, Bouth Dtunt street. Mrs. 8. B. Pollard, Petersburg, Vn., aitived in the city Wednesday and will ‘spend some time with. Mra. Lucy Flem- ming. Nea, W. B. Hunter gave a Tom Thumb weddihg:at;the Davie Street Presbyterian Church Friday evening. Quite a number attended, and. aire. Hunter raised a handsome ttle sum for the benefit of the church. ‘~Atise Lulu Brooks, B. Edenton sirect, atter a long Mines, dled Saturduy night and was burled Monday evening at 5 o'clock from Bt. Paul A. M. E. Church, Dr, J. Wr Walker officiating. ‘Mra, Harty Lytle was hostess at a dinner partY at.hor home, South Bunt atreet, Wednesday, inviting several friends “to meet her guests: Mrs. Emmerson Collier of Ocala, Fla; Mrs Georgie Young of Greenville, S. C.; Mise Connic Young, Charlotte, N. C.; ‘Miss Martha Torrenco, Huntsville, Ala. und Miss Erin I. Mercedes, Cofferville, Misa, Bealdes the honor xucais those enjoying Ara=Lytle's houpitailty were Mrs. J. E, King, Mrs, Addic Skinner and Sis, Euclie Sf, Hunger. ‘Mise Julia Aimee, after conducting succenafully the Teichers” Inatitiite of Elizubeth City, te at home again with relatives and friends, Drs. Kay and Plammer, two of our most prominent colored physicians, huve formed A co-partnerahtp to prac: tice medicine. Mrs. Elien Scott was buried Sunday at 2 o'clock from “the First Haptnt Church,” Dr. W. T. Coleman omiekited, “Mrs. Scott leave several children, Fels Uves and frignuy to mourn her toxs, The Rev, GIF Willamson, mannxer of the Lapjjat Sentinel, received a tele= Rhum Thukauy tine fle broheea son wae killed In Wilion, N.C. on an ex curson trap. He tert at “antes to he present at the Cuneral. Mrs, A.W. Peawes, wife of Lie, Pe. xue, superintendent of the. Culored Deat and Dumb Aayhim of this ety, reeelved i telegnun front Richmond, Van Saturday bearing Uwe tod news nf the death of her father, Walkwee Chrin- Cinna She feet immediately on the-mtd- Dlghe train wo attend he funerad, which took place Monday, Dr. Fernandez Nelms, member chiss 1913, Medicine, Shaw Cuiversity, died June Shae Asheville, Neots ana Wal buried ut Salinbury. Aan Mary Thompson, after enendin reverul Weeks With her mother, Eaxt Haywood. street, lere Sunday for her home in Bagton, Muss. Mise Mildred Utey, daurhter of 1. G. Ore, who wan accidentally hurt on the street car on. the Hillsboro Tine, of the city. In xetting on nicely aid {cia hoped by her munyzérienis that sie will noon he cut again? TAMPA, FLA. sessing: deaxaieattamn at: them aut: Tampa, Fra., August 13.—Prof. C. E. Murray, formerly of Bartow, will be the mew principal at Harlem Academy. Miss Blanche M.:Armwood is his able assistant. Prof, Ross gave his anual musical recital’ on August 6. His pupils re- flected great credit upon his ability to teach. ‘Again Lawyer C. H. Alston went to Chicago to eapotise the cause of Negro voters in Florida, and although he failed to be seated,in the Convention of the Progressive Party, yet every Negro in Florida feels gsateful or should feel grateful for the stand he took in the matter. Col. Alston is one of the very few that darg to stick up for equal rights down here in the South, Mrs, Mattie Norton and Mrs. Arm- wood a-e spending a few weeks in Jack- sonville and other cities jn northern part of the state. . Mrs. Amanda Threadcraft and little Mary Hendricks left August 5 for At- Tanta and Columbus, Ga. Dr. G. Coffee, our first and prosperous dentist has purchased property in the vicinity of Scott and Central avenues, It is rumored. that he will erect a two- story fromtage. Dr, S. E. Johnson and wife have gone to New York City. at which place the Doctor will take a special hospital course The Negroes of Tampa point with pride to Mr, Armwood, one of our most successful men. He owns valuable property amourting to <everal thousands ive hth ai sad abouhd Tataea. National Medical Association Meets in. Tuskeree The National Mevical Axociation will auert "in Tuskenee Tostieute, Tanke 01a August 27. asc, Thy prices bn fee GED and wuceensful ertiMi esr Weld ‘tw thie eneend pale It affards. aie 41d oppurtialty devine Ghee famoum tose ew ‘Institute. at retired farex and ander Che ont tararabie ausplers,” AIT cistturs SL tee wecommmentates! tae te tnseltutton we S nomiant rates The hrunk tae nocin: Goa and’ the Southeastern Varsenscr Nn Ciatiea” have jewnted mela vaton for” the Aronogeivente are being made with the Soithert leqiitond ta Fu8 w apeeral Pal ae tein ro Wasnt, 1 oy cars and Fetura, leaviog Wanblagton. at 230" pm, "Aunt Ss. Tee Westnet tint All partion Nocen of Wanhington mould ceatralite at Washington for thx tain. Virginie parties tan dole this tenin nt Tmuviiie, North Carolin, pare ee Int eharlotte, Sey South. Carollo action at Crvepviite, SC and. those from Fenner, ‘Rentueks nnd” Grorxin at Ate natn, Te povsibtes It world be bent fOr pine Cee Juintng nt the places mentioned, to. AF Fange for xpecialy carn Ia order ta com Dlete” orenmgementa and fave: Pathan, ne: Enmmodution Prucevedl ntl North of Wash foxtonsiufending to. ko, should. communi: cate at once with, Dro a. Mf. Curtin, 2930 Tat “Street. "Netw, wtaahington. es. c. Tone in Nanginie, “orth Caroling | and douth Caroling ‘enouid. communicate with Deb. A Rergunon, Het and. Marcialt Meets, ‘Richniond.. Wa. Por” accommita- Cina 1a, the Inatituitton. apd il other. infor mation. verite Dr. dann, Kenney, Tuske. fee Tontituie, Tuner, Ale, Tron asin taker to. tie protemion, a aplendtd prueean i bela arramerd. inetd Fax nome aft the teuling lights tn medictoc. The tM unite Henlth mod Marine tow Gital mervice wilt pe repeeaented. Te We AAWAgBcht chet of the. Precdiman’s owe Pibal: Wanhingina, Pte, wlll, deliver. the Geation on warwers “The etlagra and {igokworr corpratarions will mIAKe m- momt Interesting feport aa to the extent of thene diame acuvag Negroce: while the Tater ruforin Cuneaone rh pore the, ewuit nf Jen rencarch agpre. relative to the ray: meco nk tutegeaitine AON NofTorN, A Ge. cwomerration <@ the Meat ot ktm “entre silent nat Be Ke Wolerhe ph New YQrk CIty, wl te Td ears + The toeat citaté coinmlttees hare ‘ar. ang norton af ctnion that have etre prea ni meds “The PORTA Will athe, te Teancinh interest to, demietn. wad phar Daddnin. "Fhe social features bare toes no. rMECH that all piaitors and delegates will e aasired a meek deltghttul Visit, fall” of mtereat nad capoyfoent. MME tO Ine Femed- . 2 CANNON. 4 D.. Gro. cae EE Re, Jereey City, ot. 3. The Tuskeges Aermal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala, The Rt. Rev. Johm Hurst, Bishop of ‘he Eleventh Episcopal District oA. ‘M. E. Church, embracing the Florida ‘Conference, made a visit to this city last week to. hold a special conference with the pastor of St. Paul's Church, and to make arrangements for plan- ning to complete their church. A great many of Tampa colored brick layers have gone to Orlando to put up 2 building there. Negro workmen in this line have no peer in this state and the most prominent contractors prefer them to the white ones. * “The Phillis Wheatley Art Club held its first semi-annual " meeting, July 2, at Allen Temple Church. The-program rendered at that time refiggted credit upon the ladies of the orgalzation. Mrs. M. Geraldine Wifffams, 1111 Scott street, will he pleased to send in your notes or subscriptions to THe Ace at all times. PATERSON, N. J. Paterson, N. J.. August 14.—The Rev. J. H. Ragaoiph is spending his vacation tn Aulantle City. Tho Rev. Channel tx filling hia place at Cal- vary Bapilat Church. The Rey. W. W. Walker spent last week In Philadelphia, Pa, - Tho renovating of the interior of A. M. E, Zion Church {s nearly fin- ished. The reopening will be fea- tured with special unlon services Sunday, September 1, Mrs. Wni. C. Monroe and daughter, Sarah, have gone to visit friends tn Virginia for t month's vacation. JERSEY CITY NOTES. The Rev. Charles 3. Freeman of the Vresisteruin Churen is spending hile vacation in Pennants. tatst Snn- day morning the Tex, Walker of Pats traun, Noah ocetpied the pulpit, preaeh- ing ain Tateresting and Angptrins aer= mon te the congregation, Phere will be ho evening serview during the month Of Atgunt Tie and Mrs, GE, Cannon and fame The Downing Industrial and Agricultural School wall begin its 8th session Sept. 23, 1912, An Academic Course: The Trades; Agriculture: Domestic Science: Dressmaking: Millinery; Music; Stenography; Typewriting, ete: Caialogues, terms, etc, write B. C. Burnett, ‘Sec’y._Downington In- dustrial and Agricultural School, Downington, Pa. Wm. A. Creditt, Pres., 628 So. 19h St., Phila, Pa. ‘Aug. i—2mo ST. AUGUSTINE'S RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Under the Epiocopal Church (CO-EDUCATIONAL COLLEGIATE. NORMAL INDUSTRIAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES FOUNDED 1867 ; THIRTY TEACHERS EXCELLENT LIBRARY | Property valued at $200,000 MODERATE EXPENSES ELECTRIC LIGHTS | Spring water for drinking | RESIDENT PHYSICIAN For catsloave end further information address Rev. A. B. HUNTER ug. at reece 7 CADEY orFiveN:” SPECIAL OFFER | Will send prepaid a, 25c size bottle of ‘ KINH-INE 25c. cake of Kink-ine Shampoo Soap BOTH FOR ; 40c. The above offer can also be had at the NYANZA) PHARMACY, 35 West 135th Street ' DIXIE SUPPLY. CO. 247 West 46th Street N. Y. City AGRICULTURAL *ND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OPEN ALL THE YEAR FOR MALES ONLY Strogg Agricultural and Mechanical Courses. oad, Lodging ard Tuto ‘37.08 per month. For further ir formaticn or catalcgne write, JAS. B. DUDLEY, President A. & M. Coutace GraEnspoxo, N.C. ave. 477, : Beginning with the new school term, September 10th, | 1912, has arranged for a special course of instruction for students who wish to make a specialty of band and orchestra music. Carram M. Craax Suirm, Bandmaster, will be in charge of this course. A circular giving more detailed information will be furnished prospective students «bo may be interested. For further information address: BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Pamcrrar. juty 258 ‘Tusxxcux Instrrore, ALABAMA aS WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY sreesirsrfsroun ¢ ed TULSBAT We SLPTEMBER Located in Greene County, 32 miles from Xenia, Obio. Healthfal surroundings. Refined community. Faculty of 32 members Ex- Banter ow, Classical and Scisntisc, Theological, Preparatory, Masi Great Oppottannice lor High Scieel graduates entering. College of Professional Courses.” Two new buikiings. for girle wil be erected this year, Caialez and Special Information furnished. Address ‘i taee: 'W. S, SCARBOROUGH, President, ily and Mieg Etta, P. OMpumalo and Nie an automontle trip.to Buffalo and Ni- agare Falls tr. Carter'and Mise Beeste Thomas wore quietly ‘married Inst week. Mr. And Mra, Carter will make their future home tm Bethlehem. Px. . ‘Mrs, Soot of Balt(more, Md., is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Nora V. Cole- man, 359 Randolph avenue.’ “"Mrg. Leah Jobneon of Washington, D. Ge te visiting her mother, the Rev. Mra, Randolph, Astor place. Tavitations are Dut to the wedding of Misa Octavin Coffee, formerly of Jer- sey. City, fo Prof. Robinson’ of Nash- ville, Tenn. Mrs Truman K. Glbeon,- formerly Miss Alberta Dickerson of Atlanta, Ge., will arrive in the city next week to Visit ‘relatives and frien@i "= 32. Many of the people ofsthe city are away for thelr vacution for these hot days of summer. ‘There was an unusual interest amonk the members und the congregation of the Bt. Mark's A. AM. E. Zion Church “I regard the Tuskegee Institute as the most considerable educational in vention of modern times,” -vrites Professor W. I. Thomas, Professor o Sociology in the University of Chi cago. Industry is the spirit of Tuskegee —industry and disciptine are made 2 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 anid real; it is close to realities. The school secks 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 study- ing the Bible. It is guided by a Chaplain and a Sccretary of the Y. M. C. A. and throngh a Bible Training School. : Morning drills for boys: special gymnastic training for girls; swim. ming pools for boys and girls; at- tractive: grounds; more than | 100. buildings.—large, ‘comfortable, airy, electric lighted; 186 Teachers. Catalog will’ be forwarded on re- ceipt of (6) cents for postage. Ad- dress: = BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal. “Tuskegee Institute, Ala. mn a lestMunday. The Rev. ML Hare? Who was trunsterre<l “truin tne Re ork Conference und stutioned at sm Sey Clty, occupled the pulpit “ag: Maries and prewched ts tw arma to an éxceltent consrexution, ST was & great rejoicing nuns them saints 0 Zion, Dr. Harvey hw wget Spportunity, ere, ‘and it the Sa that thts church will ike on new ae under her new pustor. “Phe teat of te pastor's sermons xave stent nati flon to the many: whe Dessrd hime Rev, W. H. Newby, the former pase goes to’ Kingston, N.Y. Misses Nellie “Vivwted) nd Lepeag, Woodly of Newirk. N. 3. worst uceta Qf Manse Etliel dois and Muy Taylor. Yo 1-2 Onk strevi, hint Sunday ©. Bion Joney avert the weck-ent gy the beautiful home of Mr and sat Dade and son, Dr. Wm. A, Pollard, ae rona, L. I. Mr. Jones will leave yturday. tp Chea@rat Hin and: Phitdetihtas ae where he will spend ls Vacation two weeks. is i at Pm GIRL IN NSTIEUTE UNIFOR® 2 AND HAT 7 4 a Bo ci po 4 5 THE Becca sth uh gg ar re Pon ee eee croft Palm, Mew Dales, 06-0 SEN WE is ae I a ti Derrivule wt Maple Croft Ferm Mie} ee > aa se ON a 4 ah . —~ : TE ee ceteris oe ae : ~ : menue osu |, Ladies’ Hair’ Dressing Parlors Owla is Gs prunk (ered, Bioontzes MA eee Ts -. MANUWACT URS 68 tytage Mask 9008 : ; ; Htaloway. Jersey City; Prof. nett trous w pes ae AFRO-AMGRICAN HAIR OBODS A SPECIALTY ms EL ish House, Catekill, N.Y, - . rider. Ecsta etn: lh | gate mec EET TESTS Set Hate ove a + = tt Sense | SRO Eighth Avenue Tasient tiny. Cine, So AL ree, N fin! UA. Ghance, New Kore | 3 : ee ‘TaxatTax EU tise eo atameae oe | ory experts a sity, Mra. Joa, Lraden, Brooklyn; i Pr soia take tener sen] GU TN A DE appreciate Worrnsien, Ga PW, Michael, Bos- ee Man Hobers Shompace and | GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF : - Gite, Prine’ ton, So d5 A. Waites, |S (Re 1 York Cny3 pRev. Wm. Me nai a cas =" " enna. ) iia er he best. preperation for a as + N vod ‘Cottage, Aeburs Park, WN. g.| Kinky, Coarse Hair-soft and pliable 37 ‘ee a Artivalt at the SS Aeneas | Voomre: {yr JS. brown and aon, New .York Buy: Nes, \unle Reld, New York citys: Fincent, Aviat, New “York City? i. Parian std wife. Brooklyn; | Mr. Proms nid wife, New York City: Br Singleton, New York Clty: Mr, and Bre, Powell, Camden, XN. Sy Mra, R FArmatrons, Philadelphia; “Mise Wil- He Shepard, Camden, N.' Ju; Alfred Hier lrwokiyn: Alfred Jackson, Sche- Beds, N.Y. WHUam Carr, ‘Jersey tv; Piniy A. Payton, Jr, New York Gu Mrs, Aimle M. Payton, Westfield, $aas; Mise Susan AL W. Payton, West: faa, Mass. Mra. Susan L. Brown, Jer- fe chy; Mr. and Mra, Ed. Lynch, Miss farci romvell, Washington, D. C.: Has Smith, Washington, D.C: Mr. ged Sire M. Kennurd, Newark, N. J. ‘Dy. Wm. &. Kennard, Newark, No3i Mus Mary While, Philedelphia; ” the Bee, Fred I, Butler, Montelair, X, 3.5 JE. Taslor, New York City, ‘ei out Metrepeiitan, Asbucy Perk, N. J pcArrivalcat the Hotel Metropolitan, ‘oO: Sows, Kaltinlore: Mr. and Mra, TC. Woods. Kenclle, N. Jn: Mina Ethel Palles, Berle, Jct Jotin Brevetén, New Fork City; Mr. and Mre Trac Renner, Bewark 1. uckwon, New York City i Pasi Teper, New ‘York Citys M. Te Conleens, New York City: Mr. and Mra Thorne wed daughter, New York City: Mr. Watson and daughter, New York Gi: W. HL Mitington, New York City: Mr ard Mos. Wan. J.” Morris, Newark, Noo: Mr. and Mes, J. J. Quarles, New fork Vinh: Mise Elsie Quarles, New Tork City: Ming. Frances Brovin, New fork City: Willinin, Grey. New York City: Hew. W. Glen, Lakewood, Nod. Mrs. Hgsxie ¥. Smith. Morton, Va. : Miss Katie G. Robinwon, “Richmond, Val: T. A Kirmuks, Philadelphia: Mee WB. Boor, New Yerk City: Mow Tt, ‘Trent New Vora City: Jminex Dyer, Weanling: fon, 1.0" Herb Cottage. Asbury Park. N. J. Arrivals at the Herb Cottge: | Mr. aod Mrs, Van Dyke ‘Jones, Mins Annie Tora. Mr. und Mrs. Invoan Trown, Nicholas Campbell. “Lena Weeks, Wash: factor. D.Cay Daleie Hol nes, Mie C. D.C eweil, New York City: Mes, Emma Benne and Waughter, Hloian Ranks, Ul adipvin: Mr and Mra. Hrooks, Shageo, fa: Mice Vietorin, Davin, New York Gis: Mr_and Mri. Selvena and son, Orange, JN. J: Mise Sadie Groen, fringe, NOK Mone. Gengetiers, Cine genati: Mr and Mrs. George Walker, Rew York City: Mr. and Mm Day. Waxhington. DC: Mixx Laura Budiene, Beant Fie Clandie Tramble, Snenmit, KJ: Mr. Vowels, Raleigh, N. Cs: Mr. Rincinle, New York, City: Mie Lenn Tier. Warrenton, Va.: Mr. and Mrs, Lange. New York City: the Rev. Bev: eri. Passaic, N. doz Joep Field, New Tere Cite: Mice Lillie MacTootle. Sew Fork Cry Page Clay. New York Citys Mr alive « Coleann and daughter. Misy Vina Cideun, Newark: Mr. Caleiwan. Sew York Cite: Mise Hattie Winston, Sew York Cis, Hote! Lincoln, Arverne, L. I. Aress x at Harel Pineota: | ber. Cus- gave Hordsrean, Meter Willam He. deren, New Yor Chi: Dr, und Mrs Lave Est r, Newark: E. 8) Reemers Master iad AL Mason, New York City: Wim Kn New York Clty: Mrs. J Wessieg Pane, New York Clay: Mre Go. Marsiall New York City: Mr gad Mrs. E, #." Maxiniey, New | York My, Mrs $ de Mand Taylor, New York City: Mrs. Calle Launderters, Celiforria, Mr. and Mra, RW. Madl- gon und dauzhter, Albany: Perelal Marehan,-Eridgeport: Mro and Mra ZH. Wilkams, Mra, Fred Hawley, New Fork City: Mr and Mra Anthony Me- Carthy, New York Chey: Mra. Ardelic XB. Tustor. New York Clty: Irene E. Temple, New York City; Mr and Mere HT. Sevel and daughter, New York city: 1G. Witxon, Xew.” York City: T. Proctor, New York City; Harvey G. Purton, New York Clty: Mrs. Evans, Sew York Clty; Mra Lilliaa Saunders, New York Cliy: Pauline Suund-rs, New Vora City: James Capers, New York City: Jamen Farrel, New York City: Seseph oO. FUppen, New York City: Mr. and Mrs, Hanebourgh and wn, New York City: Mr, and Mra, Eamuel Hutte and son, New York City? Mra Emma Beach, New York City: Mr ard Mra. Chun T, Smith, New York ny: Mr. und Mra, Chas Hunt, New York City: Mr. and Mra. Chas. C. Boyne, New York Clty; Mr. Van E. Bernard, “New York City: MONTICELLO, ILL. Nontieelto, HL, Aug. 13,—The barn on the fara of Mrs. iieghton, north | of town, wis destroyed by. fire Wednesday Bight, Sugust 7, “OK, Vhillips wax in Champaign Mon- dey. Eanes! Overton, of Champaign. is Tiitice his sister, Mra C. EL Phillips. The ald Neth Schoothouse is being form down and the site will be veed an a fampus for the children. The new Iin- Gelb ix ereeted went of the old site. Mr. E. Phillipe will entertain a gee of outof-tugn guests during the : —_—_———eeeeeee a National Negro. - Business League 13th Arsual Meeteg Qicage, Hi, Asgust 21, 22, 23, 1912 Arragementa hay with the Rasrrivasia i. "A Catton” Seteghees, a8 filter to the National a = eee 96 dates core dining car serves. Timpoend of sll wheel, care = Toone Hm wu lence Be ypee ia 19, Rew Grae ts ROE At ARS Boal SE). BEE Jets iideon ‘Terminal (Cortianét sad red eter tn, OO Pm. Pr) ware Jersey City (A. & M. Stm.), [eve Xewark (Market 9t), 225 pm. Lo ce Pallegehphle 28 pm. - Recrtee tone Watkpagnon Seb Bm: ad iriure foe sieailiien” Deemda RUE F605 Me. ‘Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlors é * MANUPACTUBER GF Wytian Mam Ge00s bi AFRO-ABBRICAN HAIR @BOBS A SPECIALTY i ~ . §89 Bighth Avenue thc best. preparation for making E53 a. ; Kinky, Coarse Hair ‘soft and pliable“ % and easy to put up in any style desired. S Liberal Sample sent on Application a QUINACOMB © @'To straighten the hair. quickly, use K ex : in conjunction with Quinade our y LI QUINACOMB 12 comb made of Yer specially tempered metal so as to ree YY, ty Vee. tain the proper degree of heat. ‘This ef RS me comb can also be used to dry the hair —- om, . Seeby Drug Co. ‘quickly after shampooing. 79 East 130th Street New York QUINASOAP Cantenes: The idea! shampoo soap thoroughly 45 Sod coane and I wes o cleanses the scalp and is especially wae tld. Ag esae'es I jaocd adapted to be usedin connection with Qunede my hair began to grow Quimade. a rapidly and is now thick, long and SEEBYDRUGCO., NEWYORK wavy. (Name on file at ow fice,) -NO-ODORA This preparation is compored of a delicate Oriental floral odor, combined with the most powerful non-irritating germ des- troyer. 7 Tadies of refinement will find this a most charming tollet re- quisite. being a refined delicate odor a powerful antiseptic, and sold under a stejct guarantee by the proprietor to cestrey the odor of perspiration. « Price $1.00; sent to anyipart of the U.S. on receipt of price 3 MANUFACTURED BY MYRON F. GEARY, Chemist G04 Futton St. be ee Breekiyn, N.Y. STRAIGHTEN YOUR 1A10. € 2 Xgt with hot frome, int de tt with ee tre ead bile atent calng, preparation carth, Klak-ue mnre Sit atraichten the kiokiese Kind sat, Wai Fane aiwat fe a prepmentios tine ail sen Baye to de tn to apply it on, the hate and Sith mw eels combing ‘the hake toe eth lit aehtag one ag aevke bac tw lant from wiz to elehe months Site nor nuttlug else wil toake: 10 AIO teal. after It haw torn nteabshtened, Rink Simone ie m wundee worker, ies raareet Site dace Ht dn ite work tbat ome ean aardiy tedlewe thefe awn gen I works Tike buagic. and de unigue towne there Is fmt anetice preparation. In Une world. Iike ae Wetter reward nt #100 for any: Read W pate the Kinkno-iare will gat teaiehten, Riut-nerpre tea tesetabie. compaund £ he perfectly parishes and: will mot 1ojure the newly wor baie. Hut. will stop it. ftoin ituag" out! poaltivels renuven dandrulr: (Mitmetet a IWRUFIAAL xrowtD of heals sie wad Meet It soft abd slong. Reet ii chat Rigkammore te sold under a guar Voter to oval that de chia for te oe tuncy “refunded, “We wil send te anyone sy he Feeeipe of $1.00 a. regular alae hex Mi Ntekcmmimurs, eamugh to cteaighten, froth ue tor two heads of hale, When orderiox tha “togintored letter, postal money order we xpeenn money order. IAbwral” jaduer Cad aered’ tormgeate: Write teday. for declal’ term” Eeloae 2 cent ‘mtatnpy te Mikel Aitete wanted” exerswbere Midres shelton & denen, 3019" pring SO tecaun Asuary Pare Nod YOUR HAIR CANNOT GREW UNTIL YOU Raweva Banenurr TOUR Hak is falling out IF es you wast vo bave peed balr In Ot Beeee ont bene Ce secs EERE ES Sten unr MASON 428 Laer Ave. City AAA AAAAR ARPA RRODOND CLARENCE A. ROCKE ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER Co se of Sib St ana Sth Avcane tony bacon Comma Rica °° SR": Box Sas 1.85 a, m, os skmee, WUZUEt 20, arrive Chicago & p.m, Shes Rae trots the varlous. stations an tonsien! Pn SX to Chtgaes, fare $16.15, lower Newhtin to cbieage, fare $18, lower berth s6.00" Upper. 94.00. ‘Treaton to oe oY fare $17.05, lower berth, $4.60, upper §3.00. Totmdcipsia to Cbleago, fare $16.35, Jowsce mers, 34.00, upper 85:00, Waxhington to ons fare §15.40, lower berth $4.00, upper 98.39. 4 Heleimore (wr Catenge, tre $19.49, lower “en ‘Poulsen fares pply from Harrie. ‘Teesborgh te rate 99.35, lower oneal TE S8" sree ORR. aoe een ee wm trip tt de ‘The 40.00: op for delegates and. edn lease ei iraveh erghers es erent Doiagates treme ard Tweak Sita Pais tating: Werttngtee &t Eee bm vale. Ieav so tae ieee. cect eget fe thetr sty ire, secomary matermnasen._ Detrelics Soo York Gehegutre’ at Penge. Weston, "ad ee coe “tin eveeee, Ret caretal| reading will xter fell ingereation fe att wiring to atirad what oF eee Retionss Loomer, Many \cotrreninoed by. toe citioree| Se Cuicage for Aclagriee 06 Visitors. trib win ‘plone’ commentonte at eo See the endersigaed and secare thelr reeerva- aa YRAWE A. Grane. Cad Tieseertacice, - ae ee etl a ee aie a_i. FMM AGM Mie Tat racntt HAND S M = =e Lert MAND Trmminc THE HAIR DIRECTIONS Comb the hair firm. Then take the Razor and REX CUARD comb down on the Hairen the sides and back all eround the Head good it will leave,the ‘Haix with « mice Feathery Edge, Comb « litle in the pert, it will meke the hair lay nicely when breched down, People out in the country where there is no. berber, buy 2 REX CUARD and use -your own remor, ht will latt «life time. ‘To cut the Heir close use 0 6-4 size rasor, to leave longer warn 38 gen prs Ang eens ieee own hair and keep hie boy's hair trimmed nice for School and Sunday with his own razor ot very lithe a Amy barber cam trim » haad of hair better aod sqecher wu th Remar and GUARD than ony ther (ool that he has ever hed im hie hande. A lady or = Boy cam wee it, it ie perfectly sole sad camnot cut you im using. e ‘The needs of the day are time-seving tools to work with. Barbers hours are the longadt of ali oc- Tipescae Thee CUARD. wil chance he Ume of westing by coemer and give wand ow customers the Butt Satichection in Work. ‘The Barber's work is falling behind today. we are trying to de the work with inferior teols and the pubic wate quality and quantity in Werk. Price 50 Conte Two Guards $1.00 E,W. WHITEHEAD 162 Nerthammpten Street Beton Mass. ‘WRITE FOR GUARD AND TERM* MRS. IDA WHITE-BUNC AS 19 Prescott... Jersey City. %.). av Presses ere Sy... Am WORKER Comblngs "tase op fa the "haut “styiea: Scalp treatment, Ghamposing, Itair Drew: tng. ace, Mamage, Manicaring. Colored Pesple’s Combings bought. Matl orters Fmree attended. to. Branch Omer. 200 fork @reet. New ilaves, Come, Mra J. A, Heeseh Agrat. Orci, or. : Le A ames eee i re ey war rd i eee , ae 1 ai. | ANINGUNGEMECIVE 55 : = ABs ERes SS : Owing to the demand of cur numeroes -friiucs and © patrous we have combined with our Hair Eapcrium A First-class BEAUTY PARLOR . Hareparseinc, MAnicurinc, FactalL AND SCALP * Taxaturrt. Ham Sraaicarsninc done by * experts at reasonable rates. Your visit will be = appreciated i : : : : : — The Old Reliable. — . %& MME. BAUMS 4 Hair Emporium ‘The only Importer and Manvfacturer of REAL CREOLE CRIMPY HAIR; aleo NATURAL WAVY HAIR. We absolutely guerantee our Hairto STAND COMBING and to retain its quality apd co’or. ‘Our Specialty WIGS-@ur 5 pecialiy AH Shades Can be Washed aud Combed a i ‘or all CORONRET BRAIDS— Fer all arow rested the heed. Comes tn all shades. Donds All, shesee, Con, be combed Gin be combed iwitheat loosing bal. witboutlostee way hale. Special 31.50, TOD, 1:50. 2.00, 2.50, £00 and 5.00 up. 1131,2.00 6.50.30, 5.00 and wp. SWITCHES—These Switches come le al) lengths and shades. Canto combed without bav- ie any loos ef halt, Shc. 7Sc $1-00, $1.50, $2.00. 82:50 and up ‘Tete LATEST The Three Dutch’ Kaobs _ 79¢ $1.49 and Up MAKING ROOM FOR OUR The Greatest Bargains in . Puffs, all Shades and Shapes -.. WHILE THEY LasT Only 39c. regular price $1 to $1.50 Mme. Baum’s HAIR SUCCESS Recommended by all Leading Physicians. A Straight- ‘ening Pomade and Tonic as well. Will siop dandruff improve growth and render hair soft, lustrous, glessy and enables youto diess your hair in the latest fashions. Mme BAUM’S COLD CREAM 25c, 50c per jar. Mme. BAUM’S SKIN FOOD 75c, SGc per jat. Fer Massagirg! and Softening the Skin. Mme. BAUM’S BRILLIANTINE, An Ideal Haircressing 25c, per bottle. Mme. BAYM'S WONDER HAIR IONIC, A pure vegetable! extracton : Mme. BAUM’~ CELEBRATED LI@UID FACE BLEACH— [Dinah Lotion] 5‘ c and $1.00 < Mme. BAUM'S CREOLE CREAM FACE BLEACH and IDEAL SKIN WHITENER SOc per jar. Mme. BAUM'S CREOLE POWDER 35c per jar Mme. BAUM’S HAIR STRAIGNTENNG COMB Opene September 9, 1912 GRANT'S SCHOOL OF DATSSRAIONG ! Fen eats 10 ar ene Pope 6w. 1340 St STRAIONTEN YOUR OWN H AIR With Cereti's Coftiveter Comb Best in the world. Wi lest 0 life tims, A Colttvater Cointh; jer of Afrtann Covass Phase 2509 Beem.” 6 We. Sah & ~—ten : “ ON lcs ee ccsartaak: ae ene. , Liberal Comssission to Aguats. ': 1) nes*> Price, $1.25 3 General Ci: addressing i oer? ly. Colored Repubatcan Chub is" Newt AT et, V cng eacenenenes 4 areca grcat mes, such as the white wm pr eg have done—pat it in the hends \ WNP your children so that thev may k: \. = N , What their race hes dene,” es EP ee. ° + Ae 184 Nassen- ft ,. New York Cig A THE HUDSON RIVER GARAGE Formerty 84-86 Weat End a: . Bisreee ere een omte "PHONE —e . 2 West 90th St 6800 RIVERSIDE ad. eeea, wee Special Ariention Gives te Gat of Tews Chaattenrs May 2-3 md" HAVE YOU IN YOUR HOME A B’ "2 OP A - NEGRO MODELED BV A NF Te Te ea en ne ee ee ent STB Sse, sectan er rages oma om rect ot on Mn * "Naki Pretec. 1bee Sra heath Taree Socal: BTpear ov dren beet ceereich Weg er eee qa dete rer ae Se ee way 306, SATHORAL 2 PRR-ART CO. 1240 ne 30. ILW., D coblagten. BC. THE COMFORT COT1 AGE Cor. 2nd aud Bay Avenues > OCEAN CITY, BJ. Open from June 15th to October Ist Beaatiful location, moders’ improvements Boating, batbing and fishing. Khesy access’ te Aulantic City by beats or electric cars. e may 16-30 Address: Mrs BAGG 6. COMPORT 24 Lincein Avenue, West Averne, Long Island Sanday ed Holunrrentines’ basing, Weatiny ace Fublan. Perlec: diasae sorvkce tess Lnvatorece: Rone'me warcria all rooms, Open Suse 15th 10 Sest. 15ih B. S. DORSHY, Owner & Prep. juee 13-3m0 Take Reckaway Beach waintoHasiec!sStapes THE WAITEHEAD HOUSE | The H. H. Garnet Home Westbury, L. I. 25 Atkins Ave. - the NOW Oven, for Season. he ideal place to spend your vaca W. Asbary Park New Jersey | ion. “WSelightful «location. Home OPEN JUNE 15th ooking. | Grand. train service, _ Fer further infermation, enc Sane cht] So ioc vice combined, ptece it in the front rank june 27-3mo FL ai tbe tees, ie aay Park, sway Phone Douglas 4445_N. P. PATTON, Prep fc. ia'greatly appreciated ‘by all three THE PATTON HOT#tL tho desire rest while on a, vacstion (2 Blocks Soath of Unloa Depot) coms airy, two separate ‘me i P hoe end cold’ waters) special arringe | [tlt ¥¢ Convection under ow Besagennit ments for large families or partic 1014-16-58 South i1th Se.: spending the season _ . Beth ot oS bows Oana, New Correspandrnce invited and promptly | rirst Clann Place For First Clare Peopt anemeteds iL Bw ruay 16 Tyr1d ee as. . Warrmmean, | june 13-3me Propri tress onsen, COTTAGE —— “10 Rooms, Ercry Improvement Bee RUE Peat La Bea BELLEVUE HOUSE | petesetng 722%, 7, td froteer ee a See ee ee 3 De Blois St. Newport, R. I. One minuse walk from BeHevoe Ave. best view uf the chy Our specialty Lobsters, Crabs. Fried Chicken. etc All bome coukins, neat and clean ser vice, Give wa acal:. Mr. & Mra. W. C. BANKS, Props june63mo . * ENGLISH HOUSE 145 Norra Sr Carexnx N.Y. ores ALL THE YEAR WORERD Comvamrunes Light airy rooms. Grand view of Cam&ill Meentsins. Grog beard Reee- onable Raves Write for particulars. _ Mrs. MENIGE ENGLISH, Proprictress june 6-3m0 Jersey Enropnan Mote! £ Baths WaSr papen. mB, . If you are ju bed health sed waatto qet well, don't fall to vik thie grott fom these wacere Thewsende 3 vencty. .09 per Teese ats ~ ,! tet. The H. H. Garnet Home Westbury, L. I. Now Open for Season. The ideal place to spend your vaca: tion. Delightful . location. Hom cooking. Grand train service. Fee further infermation, apply MRS. L, BRISTOL, Housekeeper. june 27-3mo Phone Douglas 4445 _N. P. PATTON, Prep. THE PATTON HOTt+L (2 Blocks South of Unloa Depot) * Cale in Connection ender How Besagemed! 1014-16-58 South 11th Se. . Beth ot oS bows Omana, Nap First Clann Place For First Clase Poop! ruay 16 Tyr1d Z CURTIS’ COTTAGE ShaxrenaAd BAY naw voor ‘The Idea Place to Syced Tour Vacation, « Over ‘Saturday aed. Sunday and, Motesyy Delightfollx located. One station frev Comey, Island. MRB. JOHN CURTHR or. Avenne X and E. 15th Street. Bheepebcad Bay. + ‘Terme Reasonabh. ‘All the delicacies of the Seasoe. may23-3mo. ——$———— Tel. Co. 9035 228 W. Stth 8: Large clegantly furnished room: with -all_ modern improvements, fc" transient or permanent guests. Pri vate house. Between Broadway ami 7th Avenue. jusie 27 Smos peererennnennnnnnnnnnen The Herb Cottage 4 14 Altes Aconss, Achury Posh 3.” Nicely furnished rooms for per- manent of transient goests. Bites reasonable. Hot and cold beths and all modern conveniences. jol42m J. M. HER! jeter. provementa, WN rooms. rw. 7 seranom Te te = . ar ee BS EUS Be Bewored at the Post Office at New York an Second Class Matter. Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 W. 46th Street, New York. Papa R. Moore.....Publisher and Editor Lester A. Walton.....Managing Editor T. THOMAS FORTUNE.....Associate Editor Jimome B. PETERSON.....Treasurer Eugene L. MOORE.....Advertising Agent Telephone, Bryant 3813. London Office: 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Road, W. C. Canada Office: 175 St. Antonie Street, Montreal. Central America Office: P. O. Box 90, Port Limon, Costa Rica. address all letters and make all checks and payey orders payable to The New York Am. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.00 THREE MONTHS ..... .60 SINGLE COPIES ..... .65 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.00 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 2.50 In sending manuscripts for publication briefly enclose stamps for possible rejection. To ensure publication in the current issue correspondence must be in THE AUM Office no later than Tuesday. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in THE AUM office no later than Wednesday, 10 a.m., of each week. A DELICATE QUESTION. "A as a people we cannot afford to let any group of citizens or any individual citizen labor under conditions which are injurious to the common welfare," said Col. Roosevelt in his convention address, after he had instructed his credentials committee to bar out all of the Negro delegates from the Southern States, not on the merits of the case but because the policy of the Progressive party is not to allow the Negroes of the South equal participation in party management and benefits with their white partisan fellows. We are free to admit that Col. Roosevelt was confronted with a very delicate question, the least of all the questions he thinks uppermost as party issues, as he made no reference to it in the body of his convention address, but just there was the stumbling block, as the principle of all his contention for "the man above the dollar" is concealed in the Negro question in the South which he read out of his party and his platform. By their works He shall know them who measures and weighs the words and acts of men' and party agencies of whatever sort. PROHIBITION IN TENNESSEE Some of the Democrats of Tennessee who want to be Governor have suggested that the General Assembly pass a law which shall declare that the prohibition question be settled by the white voters of the State, we learn from the Nashville Globe, which is unfair to the Negro, as in the last State election his vote was very evenly divided on the question. The Globe resents the charge that "all Negroes prize a bottle of whiskey higher than they do their families." The fact is that the prohibition question has split the Democratic party in Tennessee and certain of them want the final settlement of the question to be by the white voters. "The Negro is just as well qualified to vote on the whiskey question as he is to vote on any other question," says the Globe. That is a just conclusion, as we have been led to believe that most of the male inhabitants of Tennessee and Kentucky are expert judges of good liquor. The prohibition of the liquor traffic is a question which concerns all of the people wherever it is made an issue, and all of the voters should have a voice in deciding as to it. THE QUESTION OF REPRESEN- TATION. The Republican State Convention will meet at Saratoga September 25. There ought to be more Negro delegates in that convention than ever before in the history of the party in New York. There should be an average of one Negro delegate for every Assembly district in Greater New York. Our men active in politics should get into the contest at once. The effort to freeze the Negro out of representation in party management, which is in the air, should be met squarely by Negro Republicans in all the States, in the North and West and South and East. The Republican primary is as open to them as to others in all the States; where they have the votes they should have some of the delegates to Republican conventions and some of the candidates for Republican offices. If they do not want to be counted out of party consideration ultimately in the Northern, Eastern and Western States, as they have been in the Southern States, they must get into the fight as party men who have votes that should count for them. It is not one much at all except the mutual agreement of the matter has been shocked, as it has not been since the delivery by Chief Justice Taney of the Dred Scott decision, in 1858, that "it is held to be good law and precedent that the black man has no rights that the white man is bound to respect." It has been shocked by a reaffirmation of the sentiment by a former President of the Republic, in an open letter to Julian Harris, of Georgia, and by the endorsement of the sentiment by a National Convention of the Progressive party because Col. Roosevelt insisted upon its adoption, that the Progressive party is a White Man's party, in which a black man has no rights that a white man is bound to respect. This is the actual fact of the outcome of the convention's work. It is made effective by a rule of the convention that each State shall be the sole judge of the character of its membership, the rule having been adopted to cover the condition in the Southern States, in which white men were and are to be recognized from first to last as leaders and promoters of the party, with power to keep Negroes out of the party if they doom it best to do so. By the rule adopted by the Progressive party convention the same result will be accomplished in the Southern States as is and has been accomplished for the Democratic party by the White Primary, by the terms of which no Negro can vote or be voted for, as he is not allowed to vote at the primary, although he may be a Democrat and vote the Democratic ticket. The Progressive party has adopted an identical rule for the Southern States. The Negro may be a Progressive and vote for Progressive nominees for office, but he may not have a voice in selecting the nominee, and he may not be a nominee for anything himself. This is a shade better than the slave law which gave the master the right to vote for his slave; that is, he had representation of "three-fifths of all other persons," meaning slave persons, as well as all free persons and those bound to service. Should we be grateful for that small gain by the new party which claims to be an advance upon the Republican party, born fifty-six years ago, and which stands now where it stood then, for the equality of all men and their right to full and free participation in the conduct of the government, and consequently of the party? We think not. The small gain cannot weigh with the big gain which we possess and enjoy in the Republican party. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link. To say that the Negro can be a Progressive in the North and West and enjoy all the advantages of party organization, because in those States he can vote as he pleases and have his vote counted for or against social and industrial uplift, but that he can do nothing of the sort in the Southern States, where the Democratic party has robbed him of his citizenship and degraded his manhood by denying him all civil rights, is to deny the principle that a chain is no stronger than its weakest link and to ignore that other vital principle that "an injury to one is an injury to all." The policy of white man rule in the South that Col. Roosevelt has forced upon the Progressive party as a policy is not a new one with him. During the eight years that he was President he adhered to it more or less closely. His party referees in the South were mostly Democrats who gradually "Lily Whitized" the Republican party. Now they have come into their own as a White Man's party, with no ifs and ands about it. It is perhaps better that they thus stand in the open as Progressives rather than under, cover as Republicans, as they have been doing for the past sixteen years. If the Southern Négroes have any more to expect from the Progressive party in the South than they got from the "Lily White" party during the past sixteen years we are unable to see upon what they base it. Certainly in the Northern and Western States the Progressive party does not even promise them as much as they already have in the Republican party. That is plain enough for any black man to see and understand. We shall continue to stand immovably with the Republican party, in which we were born and in which we have and enjoy more than is held out to us as a promise by the Democratic party or the Progressive party. Measured by all party standards, the Republican party remains the best for the Negro; measured by all the standards of statesmanship President Taft is a stronger and a better and safer man than Woodrow Wilson or Theodore Roosevelt. RAGTIME BOOM IN LONDON There is a wail all along the line against 'ragtime music, the rich invention and impersonation of the American Negro, and the only basis and substructure so far of American music, butragtime music, like Topsey of old, keeps on growing in favor all over the world. Mr. A. P. Decourville, assistant managing director of the London Hippodrome, talking to a New York Sun London correspondent, says: "There is nothing that is good in America that I won't take. I have been searching Europe for attractions for the Hippodrome for next season and feel that the European field has been exhausted. I am now turning to America. I believe London is on the verge of a great ragtime boom. Whatever ragtime artists of merit have appeared in London have been successful, while the orchestra in all the restaurants find that the most popular acts are those in ragtime. So I am going to take up ragtime artists and music, for I believe the venture will be a great go over here." Ragtime music and ragtime artists have made their place on the amusement stage and with the music-loving public of the world. That is the greatest and most substantial triumph the Negro people have achieved in the past thirty years. The advance to high opera and legitimate drama should now be easy. THE MENACE OF A HOLY WAR Is the world menaced by a Holy war, a war of religious sectaries, a war of races in Short, as there are but two distinctive divisions of religious beliefs—the religion of Jesus the Christ and of Mohammed the prophet of Allah. The readers of THE AGE are interested in the matter because the followers of Mohammed are for the most part black Hamites of Africa, black and olive colored Hamitic-Semites of Asia, and the Pacific ocean peoples classed as blacks. The matter was recently discussed in most of its aspects in an exhaustive article in the New York Sunday Sun, in which many authorities familiar with conditions in Asia and Africa were quoted, the conclusion being that "Islam menaces the world with a Holy War" a very convenient way of shifting the provocation and responsibility from the shoulders of the white Christians of Europe and America to those of the black and colored Muslims of Africa and Asia. The Africans and Asiatics have not, in the Christian era, invaded Europe and America for conquest and subjugation and for missionary purposes of proselytizing, while the Europeans have to surrender our superiority. their lands and enslaved the inhabitants by a system of alien ownership and preemption of everything, as in Australia, India, Africa and Oceanica, and seduced as far as they could the people from their religious belief. The European land and franchise grabbers have counteracted the good work of Christian missionaries as fast as it has been accomplished, for the most part, in all Islamic or Moslem countries, including China. It is estimated that Islam is some 600 years behind Europe in civilization, with only 1,500,000 trained soldiers in the total Islamic peoples of 176,834,372, although in a holy war the 256,000,000 Confucianists. 180,000,000 Hindooists and the 147,000,000 Buddhists of Africa and Asia would sympathize with the Moslems rather than with the Christians, as they all have the same causes of grievance against Christian land grabbers, money lenders and rulers. The conflict would be fearfully unequal, however, as there are 447,000,158 Christians, for the most part located in Europe, the Americas and Australia, 124,130,000 being English speaking people, but all actuated by one impulse as against any organized force like a Holy War, to destroy the Christian-religion, which is synonymous with Gentile or Japhetic civilization--Japhet the Elder. Religious wars have been the most savage and brutal in history, the Moslems refusing and giving no quarter. It is interesting to note, while we are on the subject, the comparative smallness of the population of Africa as compared with that of Asia, Europe and America. The total population of the earth is given at 1,520,150,000; Africa, 215,150,000; the Americas, 160,000,000; Asia, 850,000,000; Europe, 380,000,000; scattered, 5,500,000. Of the total Africans, 65,000,000 of North Africa are classed as white Arab Hamitic-Semites. The white European population of South and West Africa is large and steadily increasing and is crowding the Negro people back towards the interior, as the Europeans drove back the Indians of the United States. Europe now controls the continent of Africa for white men, and is giving the native blacks no more consideration than they gave the North Central and South American Indians. The same course is being pursued towards the Asiatics in a less degree, as far as actual white settlement is concerned, but they all correctly apprehend that when Africa has been settled by Europeans they will begin actively to The United States government announced last week that the European first discovered America, in 1458, when the Indian races covered the country as numerously as they now do Africa, and that 420 years after there are not only 100,000,000 whites alone in the United States, but it is hard to find a live Indian 'outside a' Government reservation or a 'Wild West show. A Holy War would be long and bloody, but there is small grounds for supposing that in the end the peoples of Asia and Africa would be in a better position than they are now, forlorn and desperate as that is. They are at the mercy of Christian culture, wealth, science and selfish greed, and disposition to trust and aid one another as one man when their interests are mutual. The revolt of Islam under the banner of the Crescent would weld together as one man the Christians of the world under the banner of the Cross, while topographical segregation and racial distrust would prevent the Moslems from doing in like manner. The blacks would lose all and gain nothing by such a war. RED BANDANA IN CHICAGO Everybody in Chicago last week who sympathized with the Progressive party convention, it is said, wore the red bandana as headgear, which must have made the Windy City look rather bloody. But, while the easthasiasts were making the headgear of "the old black mammy of slavery days" a banner to gather and fight under, the convention and Col. Roosevelt were denying the black sons of the old lady equal representation as delegates and denying them any place in the party in the South unless the white sons of the old lady should say so. A Bull Moose party starting out as "a hind let loose," with a red bandana wrapped about its antlers, declaring for "equal and exact justice for some" and denying it to others, makes a contradiction in theory which is bound to be a confusion in practice. Straddles are always bad for the straddlers. EDITORIAL NOTES The New York World is opposed to the efforts of Senator La Follette, Col. Roosevelt, and others to make it easy to amend the Federal Constitution. So also is every same citizen, "Constituutions" says the World, "are the sure defense of minorities against reckless or predatory aggrigations." So they are Col. Roosevelt is as rich in words as an oxter is in meat. His convention address covered fifteen columns of newspaper space, or some 50,000 words. In the issues that carried this Bull Moose burden Col. Roosevelt had some three other columns of side talk, making some eighteen columns of space and 116,000 words in one day's newspaper. The whole overflow could have been condensed to advantage within seven columns of space. But brevity has ceased to be the soul of wit. A very small idea is now considered the proper thing to cover up with a flood of words and surround with a diapason of noise. When a woman will, she will, and when she won't she won't. is one of those sayings that bob up unexpectedly in three places and proves that it has life and meaning in it. For instance Miss Jane Addams of Hull House spoken of by the newspaper correspondents as "the first citizen of Chicago," a famous worker for social aid and industrial uplift, as a delegate to the Progressive Convention, made the Committee on Resolutions hold an all-night session Tuesday night in an effort to secure a platform expression which would not commit the Progressive party to the white man party policy in the Southern States. She failed to carry her point, but she showed that a woman can be as tenacious as a man in fighting for a principle. It is great gain to womanhood that she made the demonstration at the time, place and for the principle that she did. Her example was not lost on the convention; it will bear fruit. Honesty is the best policy, in large and small affairs, all of the time. There are times when it does not seem to be so, when men seem to prosper by taking every possible advantage. You get rich or to get by, but it is only for a season. Sooner or later the crooked transaction, the dishonest action, will confront the wrongdoer and exact measure for pressure, weight for weight. Col. Gibbons Gray Cornwall of the Pennsylvania National Guard, lying at West Chester, a successful lawyer, specialized with trust, tamed and lost to the extent of $15,000. Hired to New York, where he was arrested, At North Philadelphia, on the train to West Chester, he shot himself rather than face his home people a prisoner. His last thought was of his wife. What a bad ending of a successful career! The Coatsville lynchers of Zack Walker were tried and acquitted at West Chester. Honesty is the best policy. Stick to it as the sheet anchor of success. --- Interior liquors of all sorts are now so common that they have the offer of "knockout drops" on the average whiskyster. Wholesale liquor stores are to be found in all of the ten largest districts of New York and other large cities, owned and conducted by the same company, where all sorts of whiskies, beers and wines are sold at one-half the price paid elsewhere. Fifty cents a quart whisky is common enough in price, but uncommon to the last degree in the deadly effects on those who use it. These wholesale liquor price places are on the increase, and so are the prices of them over in Philadelphia they have begun to adulterate soft drinks, a special amount of the State having arrested twenty-time dealers in one day last week for doing so. If water had a price dealer in it would find a way to adulterate it in order to increase their profits, in the brazen effort to get something for nothing. POLITICAL POWER TO THE WHITE HOUSE SOUTHWEST GATE W. Russell The Negro and General Conference of M. E. Church. To the Editor of The Age: It seems that the colored members of the recent general conference of the M. E. Church, held in Minneapolis, Minn., are criticised for the retention of the amusement paragraph in the Discipline. Their vote is termed a block vote in its favor. It seems to me that such criticism is unfair, unwise and much more to be condemned than the block voting of the colored delegates on that question. Block voting is nothing new nor uncommon. It happens when a person or subject, or when otherwise influenced, They were not otherwise influenced or they would have voted the other way. The above being so, we presume they exercised their freedom in voting according to their knowledge and the information the conference could give them, and as we are due to act upon on own knowledge and experience, know how to deal with the delegates did so, we fail to see the injustice of the criticism. These colored delegates voted upon this question as they saw it affected their people. The white delegates did the same. Why then should they criticise others for doing the same as they did? Had either white or colored members done otherwise there would have been just ground for criticism. If we do the correcting action, not the wronging action, if we do the wrong thing we cannot please him. It seems that we can only please him when we follow his dictations, whether it be right or wrong. Then he is O. K., whether ignorant or intelligent. If he is elected to Chicago as a Taft delegate and votes according to his election, then he is read out of the Bull-Moose convention because of moral and mental qualities deficient to such a degree to render him to be a surer offender. What would be the result had the colored members in the General Conference and the Chicago convention voted to have pleased others, voted contrary to their knowledge, their instruction and their conscience? Would they have been criticised by Dr. Day and others, would they have been read out of the third party? Why not criticise the white members, of the General Conference who voted to retain the paragraph? Why not condemn the Chicago with such conventions? Why not condemn the block voting at the Democratic convention in Baltimore? The colored brother is inclined more and more to care as he sees things because he sees that his white brother is fallible as well as he is. We see you in slavery, in rebellion, in reconstruction, in the Greenback party, in 16 to 17, in train traffic, in leisure, in fraud, in we can we need to have, and we have more in ourselves, and more and more are we going to act upon our own responsibility and you might as well learn that and get used to it. Sava Stick to G. O. P. To the Editor of The Age: The saying, "Praise the bridge on which you have safely crossed," is an old one, but very apt at this time. In the great political strife that is now waging between all parties, and especially as regards the colored voter; and I want to say that there is no colored man, whether he be in the East, West, North or South, who can afford to support any other party save the Old Republican party, if the reason for standing by the Republican party is no more than it was the party for which Abraham Lincoln stood. What colored man can ever forget the great stand taken by a man of their own race, Frederick Douglass, who proclaimed years ago on whose side the black man should stand. He believed that their greatest themselves in their great questions of to-day, for if they don't affect this generation they certainly will those to come. I saw to the colored votem that if tify yourself with the old Republican party, be like the old colored man in the South as he sat on the fence. He did not know the Union from the Confederate soldier, so when a soldier came along and sald, "Uncle, on whose side are you?" the old man looked at him and replied, "I am on de Lord's side." George Smith. 100a Douglas St. Jamaica, N. Y. THE DESERTED NEGRO (Mary New York Evening Post.) Mr. Roosevelt had his way in Chicago. Despite the protests of Jane Addams and many others, the party of "progress," which bases its hopes for success on its program of social justice, committed the Injustice of throwing out the Negro delegates from the South, declaring for a "Lily White" policy there, and adopted its platform without a single reference of any kind to the colored man. The terrible injustice done him the countryside, the world, the civil and political rights guaranteed to him; his practically complete distranchishment in the South—all of these things were forgotten because the apostle of justice himself hopes, with what Jane Addams herself called "statesmanlike (1) policy," to break up the Solid South. So the Negroes, even those who worked for Roosevelt in the Taft convention, were wiling aside the world to the world when it served his purpose to do so. The Jews, themselves, to whom he has toddled and whom he has flattered by high appointments, he would discard as readily as he has Mr. Taft, Mr. Root, and his other tried friends and Cabinet associates, should there be political profit to be gained by taking an antisemitic position. If there is any one group in the city suffering from this intolerance is the colored people, but the party of social justice is to think only of wrongs done to whites! Undoubtedly, Mr. Roosevelt is certain that before the campaign is far along he will win back the disaffected Negroes. He has beyond question achieved what seemed the impossible in regaining the affections of many disgruntled whites in the South after the Booker Washington luncheon, and of the Negroes after the Brownville episode. His friends will not hesitate to use money in his behalf and the Negro himself to anger in many handsome actions of Roosevelt in the White House, and those manly and just letters on the Negro question, the hypocrisy of which he has now so clearly demonstrated. Perhaps the Negro will be fooled again as he has been so many times before. Yet we cannot think this so likely this time; for there is increasing independence of thought, among the educated colored people and a growing realization of their latent political power. As Mr. Andrew B. Humphrey poluted out the Mr. other day, 600,000 people in many two States may elect the next President they would, if they could but stand together, if they had the group-consciousness and solidarity so marked among others in our cosmopolitan population. THE NEW "LILY WHITE." (New York: Trilogy) "Mr. Roosevelt's decision to deprive Southern Negroes of any part in the third term movement is in sharp contrast with his attitude while President. He still professes high principles of equality, but with an obvious difference, and the reason is not far to seek Then Mr. Roosevelt professed Republicanism and bad use for the Republican organizations in the Southern States. Now he preaches the "breakup of the race," a pretty "thought" he is seeking the public ticket in Kansas and as a National Progressive wants Southern white voters kagwans that the race issue has maintained white solidarity in the South and kept many men voting the Democratic ticket who did not agree with Democratic policies. If he can dissociate himself from the Negroes he hopes as a 'Lily White' candidate to detach support from the Democrats in the Southern States. Therefore the Southern Negro is told to face facts, 'unpleasant facts', and realize that his ultimate good is to be achieved by divorcing him from politics in that region. "It is a perfectly simple and easily understood policy. It is one which has often been advocated by white Republicans in the Southern States, and has hitherto found no more resolute opponent than President Roosevelt. 'Lily White policy was urged upon him while he was in the White House, and hitherto found no more resolute opponent he now presents. The Republican party could not permanently stand on its apex instead of its base. If it was to amount to anything in the South it must face actual facts, make it possible for the whites to divide on matters of living political privilege, instead of blinding them together by race prejudice. The ultimate good of the Negro would thus be promoted, the intelligent property owning Negro's interests and he would take the place which his merits commanded. For neither the party goes for him, however, was there hope while he was used to perpetuate the conditions which consolidated hostility to it and to him in a position of unshakable dominance in the South. But these arguments fell on deaf ears at the White House. Mr. Roosevelt could not make compromise with sin. He could not let the Negro stoop to Negro's political rights on paper must be preserved, and in token thereof his part in the Republican organization and his representation in Republican conventions must be maintained. Mr. Roosevelt's famous "door of hope" letter must still be a classic in the minds of Negroes politically ambitions." MR. ROOSEVELT AND THE COL- ORED VOTE. (Washington [D. C. Star]) "Shifting and insincerity mark Mr. Roosevelt's deliverance on the Negro question. For his own ends he favors a 'Lily White' party in the South and a Black and Tan party in the North. Where the colored vote is cast and counted he wants a 'whack' at it, and coddles the colored man with nine words. Where the colored vote is as lawed, he subscribes to the polity, and indoles the multification of the Constitution as respects that matter. He applauds the work of the Stevens St. K. Varsimmon Fisky, and that of James K. Varsimmon Fisky. In other words Mr. Roosevelt is juggling with the Negro question as he is with all other questions. He is out for votes, and bidding for them in any way, any quarter that to him seems best for his purposes. Both of the old parties have played false to the Negro so far as the suffrage is concerned. But the discovery is not Mr. Roosevelt's. It has long been the subject of comment. After being him as a citizen and a civil war promising him protection for the South barred the colored man from the toilet box, and although supposedly to redress the wrongs in violating the Constitution and forming a liberalization of State elections, and making representation in Congress conform to the Constitution, the public party has done nothing. Both parties have played tricks with the colored man for party advocacy and political maneuvering. "But will Southern Democrats rally to the man who declares that they Whitehill" is but temporary. Mr. Roosevelt says that in this we cannot permanently concede upon the basis of treating the colored man as a man. Democracy, on the other hand, deprives the colored man part in government, city State and government, publicity, to another government. "And will the colored voters in the North rally to the man who knows, though temporarily, the game, who, franker than he, is doing straight after what they were and what the colored voters do not want." Miss Martel will answer through this column questions of interest to women. Address her in care of THE AME. The officers and friends of Hope Day Nursery for Colored Children at 114 West 132nd street are much elated over the year possibility of a permanent home in which to care for their little children. Mrs. W. Williams, 33 West 133rd street, being seriously ill, employed Mrs. Elizabeth W. Tyler, & trained nurse, to care for her. Shortly thereafter Mrs. Williams, realizing she could not recover, asked Mrs. Tyler to recommend a worthy charity to which she could contribute. The other relatives, Mrs. Tyler promptly suggested the Hope Day Nursery for Colored Children, and told of the splendid work it was doing, and when Mrs. Williams died, she left a will making the Hope Day Nursery beneficiary for 100,000 children, which she resided. The estate is now in process of settlement. The interest of the Nursery is looked after by Counselor Wilford H. Smith, 150 Nassau 1 MRS. A. M. ROBINSON street, who is very generously donating his time to the institution. This is the first time, by one of our women in New York to a charity of this kind of which we have record. There are two mortgages to be taken care of, but I am informed the Nursery is in position to pay off the second, and the third, and the fourth, to pay off the first when it falls due. Speaking with Mrs. A. M. Robinson, its President, she said: The nursery was started about nine years ago by Mrs. Emma G. Greene, together with its other women, and since its beginning it has helped thousands of hard working mothers by caring for their little ones while they were away at work. It is one of them in the morning at work. In the working, when they must leave their children feeling assured they will have the best attention under the watchful care of the Matron, Mrs. M. E. Napler. Its expenses are sometimes like $2000 early, and its subscription contributions, and its annual entertainment." Mrs. E. A. Dorsey of Brooklyn was for many years president of the nursery, but felt the need of rest and resigned, and at the last election Mrs. Robinson succeeded to the office. About 1920, she became the wisdom of incorporating, and the institution is now a full-fledged New York corporation. In the face of great difficulties, the women who have interested themselves in this work have kept steadily on, giving their services as "a love" and for the good of humanity. Associated with Mrs. Robinson as officers are: Mrs. E. A. Dorsey, honorary president; Mrs. J. W. Dlas, vice-president; Mrs. C. H. Hall, recording secretary; Mrs. E. B. Margan, honorary president; Mrs. R. T. Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Lewis, assistant treasurer. There is a board of managers of forty members, among whom are such well-known women as Mrs. T. B. Francis, Mrs. Chas. W. Anderson, Mrs. F. Cannonon, Miss A. C. Carr, Miss M. Cannonon, Miss A. C. Carr, Miss Gustavus Henderson, Mrs. Wm. A. Heyliger, Mrs. A. S. Reed, Mrs. Jessie Scales, Mrs. F. J. Murray, Mrs. H. T. Mrs. L. B. Whithead, Miss A. C. Wright, Miss Maria Miller, Miss Janet Bolton, Mrs. H. W. Brown, Mrs. H. K. Bolton, Mrs. H. K. Bolton, Mrs. Lee Clayton, Mrs. Rosa Cottman, Mrs. B. Crumpler, Miss Mabel Dole, Mrs. Susan Gray, Mrs. E. E. Green, Mrs. N. R. Green, Miss Lena Jackson, Mrs. T. M. Lee, Mrs. E. S. Lynch, Miss Mabelle McAdoo, Miss Charlotte McCrucken, Mrs. M. A. S. P. Thomas, Mrs. A. A. Wells and Mrs. T. W. Wright PREPARING FOR CONVENTION W. H. SMITH, D. C., August 13—Dr. Simon W. H. SMITH, pastor of the Cosmopolitan Industrial Church, at 111 W. 12th St. William McKinley Normal and Industrial School at Alexandria, Va., and the University of the Consolidated De- partment of Education, for a few days ago to New York, is to preparation for a national con- ference of the organization of the Mt. Gilead Industrial Church, 32-24 East 132d street, August Dr. H. SMITH, joined Sunday, August 11, at the Divinity of Christ. At 11 a.m., sub- mits the Divinity of Christ. At 7.20, West 11th St. to Be Saved? At 8 August, at 10 a.m., to be Saved? At 9 August, at 3 p.m., mass organize a Rosebud Nursery of the Divinity of Christ. Addresses will be delivered and Worthy Master, Floyd Rose; Worthy Secretary Maurice Roselle; Worthy Director, A. Humble of Lyach- ter; Mr. Sarah P. Lewis, Chief of the Division; Dr. Drew Presch The church will be the great milky of the church. Personally known to most of Washington and enjoys the pleasure of the church. Mother Martha Association interest of the Hospital Consortium at West 27, 29. Prod. deliver an address before August 28 at 7.25 p.m. an effort will be made to announce the 50th anniversary of the b Emancipation Proclamation. will be raised for the purpose and be donated. --- DR. S. P. W. DREW Normal and Industrial School at Alexandria, Va. All friends are asked to contribute toward this fund. Sunday, September will be Jubilee Sunday at which time a Jubilee sermon will be delivered by Dr. Drew. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 13.-Mrs. P. A. Cochran and little daughter, Allie, are visiting her brother and sister, Geo. Day and Mrs. Hattie Menter, in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. H. C. Daniel and granddaughter, Inez, left for St. Louis, visiting her daughter, Ann, while Smith. She will be gone one month. Geo. Baker, 361 Simpson street, died after a short illness last week. The deceased had been in the employment of the L. C. R. R. for several years. NEW WARD ESTABLISHED. Special to Tax New York Am. WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 14.—A ward for patients able to pay has been established at Freedmen's Hospital, and Dr. W. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief, will urge that a building to cost $60,000 be erected for this class of patients. The hospital is supported by the Gov-ment and is operating expenses were nearly $70,000 per year housed in a handsome building, has a $40,000 home for the nurses and may have a $25,000 pathological building in the near future. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., August 13.—The second annual dance and reception of the University Club was held Friday evening at Fitzgerald's Auditorium, which proved one of the delightful social events of the season. The officers and members of the University Club are: James A. Lightfoot, president; Dr. James F. Bourne, vice-president; Dr. St. Elmo Davenport, secretary; Dr. S. LeRoy Morris, treasurer; Isaac H. Nutter, solicitor; Dr. James F. Bourne, Dr. J. H. Bynum, Dr. J. S. Catlett, Dr. Robert E. Harris, Dr. P. L. Hawkins, Charles A. Johnson, W. Shirley Stafford, Dr. A. B. Washington, Dr. James A. Wimbish, Dr. J. H. Wilson, Elmer Wilkins and Frank T. Lauton. The patronesses: Atlantic City—Mrs. P. L. Hawkins, Mrs. Isaac H. Nutter, Mrs. S. W. Thomas, Mrs. Robert Poole, Mrs. Sarah E. Brown, Mrs. Paul Bailey, Mrs. LRoY Morris, Miss Lelia Fitzgerald, Miss Estelle Fitzgerald, Mrs. Eliza G. Williams, Miss Eunice Osborne, Mrs. Bert Williams and Mrs. B. G. Fitzgerald, Philadelphia—Mrs. John Williams, Miss Luetta Brookrum, Mrs. Battle Bessie Bessie Williams, Miss Beech Beech Williams, Mrs. Lea Walker Bryan, Miss Lettie Cottman and Mrs. Hemsley Alexandrg, Washington—Miss Eva H. Harvey, Miss Maggie Jainfer, Miss Gerster Smallwood, Miss Elfrida Kennedy, Miss Beatrice Chase, and Miss Clotile Houston. ROOSEVELT LETTER TO JULIAN MITCHELL IS VIEWED WITH MUCH DISSATISFACTION (Continued from page 1.1) ern Negroes will vote against the Bull Moose party. I conclude that Mr. Roosevelt has reduced his theory to practice. In response to your invitation to give my opinion of Col. Roosevelt's article published in the daily press on the 3d inst. In which the Colonel announces his attitude towards the Negro and forsakes the policy of the United States in diplomatic matters the Negro question. I beg to say that as a firm supporter of Col. Roosevelt during the pre-convention campaign and a loyal and aggressive worker in his behalf at the Chicago Republican convention, I must confess that his changed attitude in the matter of a "square deal" and the "Open Door of Opportunity" for the Negro comes from the fact that he who gave weight and credence to his former declarations upon that subject. It seems that in dealing with the Negro Col. Roosevelt wishes to play both ends against the middle. In States where the Negro is disfranchised and therefore helpless at election, he will be forced to participate in his party, preferring to deal with those who have disfranchised the Negro and who will see to it that he will never again, if they can prevent it, become a factor in politics. In States where the Negro is not yet enfranchised, he will be forced the Negro shall come into the Progressive fold on probation. I presume, until the Democratic and Roosevelt Progressive parties can gain complete control and then like practical party men join their forces in ridiculous battles against the white and hated Negro issue. Meanwhile the Negro is supposed to look on with complete acquiescence and to graciously accept the humane and generous guardians of his political welfare selected for him from among those who have robbed him of his rights and is consistently demand that he shall be completely eliminated from politics. I do not believe that the Northern Negro whose political privileges have not yet been revoked by the Civil War Roosevelt and his Progressive party any aid in perpetrating such infamy. Every Negro North or South knows how hard it is to be denied equal political privileges by Negroes with white history not discriminated by race. --- 48 West 89th Street New York July 28, 1912 To the Republican Electors of the State of New York: The Republican Electors of the State of New York are hereby requested, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 181 of the laws of 1811, to convene a State Convention to be held at Convention Hall in the Village of Saratoga Springs, on Wednesday, the 25th day of, September, 1812, at twelve o'clock noon, to nominate a new assistant-governor, secretary of state, controller, attorney-general, treasurer, state engineer and surveyor and associate judges of the Court of Appeals to transact such other business that properly come before the convention. Each assembly district in the state will be entitled to representation in acco- nceding the State convention of 1885. A schedule of representation is hereto annexed showing the number of de-lie- rations with 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 30, 1913, the Republican State Convention was called to convene at Saratoga Springs on Wednesday, September 25, 1913, 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 unit of representation in that convention is the assembly district convention in the assembly district, convention in the assembly district is entitled to one vote for governor and two vote for each one thousand votes cast for President in 1905, or major fraction thereof. The names of candidates for delegates may be placed upon the primary ballot two ways first, by designation by the primary ballot or by assembly district, and secondly, by petition of enrolled Republican voters within the assembly district to the number at least 5 per cent, of the total enrollment and not less than 4 per cent of the vote cast for governor in 1910. The number of votes 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. Simple notice is hereby given to the 584,000 enrolled Republicans in this state of their opportunity to contend at this primary for the election of delegates to the state convention, so that the nominees of that convention may be named after the fultest and greatest thought and will of the enrolled 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, aroused widespread and positive conviction that a continuation of that control would be inimical to the best interests of the people of New York. It was also a mistake that control was clearly disclosed by the result of the election of members of assembly in 1911 when the Democratic plurality 67,401 for governor in 1910 and the Republican plurality 100,188 in 1911. The opportunity of the electorate to express its determination to make a change in the state government can only be accomplished through the agen- tion of the party of the party before it is the duty of the party Republican to participate in the primary to be held September 17th in order that the delegates chosen to assemble at Saratoga Springs will be impressed with the responsibility resting upon them as the former president of the folded Republicans of New York, to whom unquestionably a majority of the electorate look to offer it candidates whose character is a sure guarantee that if elected the government of State of New York will be restored to its former standard of efficiency and constructive purpose. WILLIAM BARNES, Jr. Chairman. graphical lines, but exists in every section of this country. And knowing this Col. Rooneyvelt will not be able to play the voting Negro of the North against his voteless brother of the South. The Negro of the South will have none of Col. Roosevelt's "Lily White" Progressivism, which would be more than "Lily White" Progressive Bourbonism." If it ever becomes apparent that the Negro can better his political status in the South by prostrating himself in the feet of his political oppressors and skipping as may be offered him, he will not do so through the medium of a "Lily White" Progressive party or "Lily White" Republican party as intercessors, but himself party go directly to the dominant party and make his own terges. By J. Madison Vance New Orleans, La. Perhaps it is excusable for a great teacher to seek to bring his belligerent disciples into his way of thinking by inluendo rather than by straight-forward methods. But when it comes to great questions that must deal with great questions, every platform must be clean cut and he who essays to erect it must be clear and express himself clearly on every point at issue. The Republican party, as a party, has stood for manhood rights. It is an ideal for the Republican machine if you please. It is an ideal for petulate itself by stirring up the black man against the white, and only as the white man has sought to eliminate the black man as a political factor, whether that white man was found in the Democratic ranks or in the ranks of the Republican party, has the black party spoke in no uncertain terms for the political rights of the black man. If the Republican party has been disrupted by the colored delegates it was done with the knowledge and experience of the friends within the party and a time when the party was not disrupted that the right thing was being done and his subsequent splendid police and action wiped out any stigma that might have been alleged against him. He rarely demonstrated to a waiting world that the Negro who one still holds high that the Negro who one still have been venal and corrupt is not the Southern representative Negro of to day, can be plainly seen, whether intentionally or otherwise, that the Progressive party as a movement soldier, purely and simply a white WORLD'S GREATEST MUSEUM CHRVOYANT PEACIFIC SEER HAPPINESS HEALTH Palmistry, Cards and Crystal Reading. The only true Dead Trance Medium. $5, so Readings this week goc. including Frederick's 500. Palmistry book Prize. Advice, Love, Marriage, Rennie's Separated, Settle Lowers' Quarrels, Remove Evil Influences and Relieve Spells Immediately. Brings good luck, speedy and happy marriages with the one you love, gives lucky names and numbers, tells name of Father, Mother, Sweetheart. No questions asked. Reveals the most hidden Secrets, Guarantees Restitution or No Pue Accepted. Work Mediums Developed. Have Others Failed and Give Up in Paoise? 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Fire Restaurant 70 WEST 135TH STREET New York City CUSINE IN THE CITY by the leading Colored Public BING A SPECIALTY Priced Moderate APPROVALS FOR OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS Real Waiters' Restaurant 35 WEST 53rd STREET when famous for its cleanliness; a dining room its service. The one colored dining room of there catering is an art. S 25c SUNDAY DINNER 35c obliging management; Music every Sunday LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. 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 jan 4-3m It seems strangely peculiar that because the Southern Negro defender would not barter away his honor and disregard the pledge he felt he has to make to the pledge, that it is the old story, "your grapeps." After the jingling of phrases, high sounding plattitudes and juggling with the facts of history, we forget, in the final analysis, the admonition of the Sako of Anacostia should poach and devient—The Republican party is the abject—all else is the Lancaster 6200 Windsor Nassau Beach Golf Club Aquatics P.O. Box 5000, Nassau, NY 11701 For more information call 620-255-1000 or visit www.golfclubnassau.com or visit www.golfclubnassau.com or visit www.golfclubnassau.com M. E. R. L. Lansdowne, Prep. Telephone 2030 Barton First Class Postmaster for First-Class Help ARLANTIC SEMIANT ENGINEER 1 West 100th Street, Fourth 5th Ave. Your fall fee refunded if not placed at 12 noon. F. S. GRANT, Prep. Mane. Zarrots CLAIRVOYANTS Located at 230 Burgess St. Brooklyn, 23 Years Your Furniture Told by, Hood, Curtain and Crystal If You Are Going to Sue a Claimpet Why Not See the Dust? SUCCESS We will all call and never ask questions. No change if not satisfied when reading are. 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Before You Utter a Word, Wonderful Zondella Talks to You of Living and Dead, Your Secret Trouble, the Cane and Remedy, in First Tells Everything, Gives Infallible Advice to You of Marriage, Business Transactions and Speculations, Overcomes Unsuccessfulness, Rivals Enemies, Advantages, Lawsuits, Influence. I never fall to unite the "separated Cane" from the "separated Marriage," enameled rivals, lover, quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks, and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and lay on the path of happiness and prosperity. No home so sad, no heart so dreary, but what she can bring smile and happiness. I was born with a strange and remarkable power, not meant to gratify the idle outweighs, but to direct, advise and help men in their business and in their peace concerning the everyday affairs of life. World's Famous Chairvoyant and Palmist, 151 West 14th Street, between 6th and 7th Avenues. 40 cents. Readings. 50 cents. Office Hours from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mondays from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays from 2 P. M. to 6 P. M. Try our HAIR TONICS Wonderful radiance. Coaches for strength- ment and the grooming of hair. Bet 879 by Least Ave. Optimum House, 2000 W. 10th St. chair sandwiches, etc. REGULA B. 23c. from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meal at all boards. Private dining room. mixed room. Furnished by JOHN E. BRADFORD. 4pm 13m. Telephone Barclay 1721. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY HINDSHULTON, BURNS WEEK BOTH SUN AND FRI Fuel and water required. Furnished and veneer fitted for Bear Bank Partition, Signs and entertainment. July 19 Broad Jan. 1997 Tel. 888 099999 HOTEL MACEO 218 West 58th St. New York 30th Avenue, 21st Floor some steam heated furnished rooms day or week. Handgartens by men and the energy. First class hotel. Made every day. Orchards, eg. Booms 88 per week and appends. attached. Atrium with stairway. THE WALL 460 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK Nearly furnished rooms by day or week. Bot, 7th and 8th Aven. Handedly furnished rooms. Finish clean modification for permanent or transient Guests. Mm. L, D, LAWK, Prop. Phone 339 Chichester dns. 174m (Permitly the Imperial Hotel) Steam begins hotel, with hot and cold and sandwiches, with hot and cold per day apart! $2.50 $5.00 a work! In the city. Superb dining room service. FRANK C. HOWEN Apr.11-3 mos President Phone 4047 Bryant. Under New Management. NEW YORK HOUSE 21 West 61st Street Party-three comfortable furnished rooms by day or work. Parker entertainment every night. Housekeeping Miss Hattie Towne, R. L. TONKEY, Mgr. R. L. TONKEY, Mgr. New Pines HOTEL PRESS BROADWAY THE WALKER HOUSE 3201 W. 128TH STREET, New York. First class rooms by the day or public business cafe and restaurant connected. Large parlor hall for reception. Mt for reception. J. H. PRESS, Mgr. THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Proprietor 320 W. 124TH STREET Bst. 7th on 9th Aven. Parking hall rooms with all improvements. By Bay or Wash. Never Charge est 19-2m. THE TEN EYK HOUSE 339 W. 36TH STREET Bst. 9th and 10th Aven. Kingdale room rooms by the day or transfer guests by Bay or Wash. HER THOMAS L. TEN EYK, est 13-2m. THE PARK HOUSE 113 W. 63ND STREET Near Columbus Avenue Many furnished rooms with bath and all con- viences, for permanent or transient guests. Fine locality, near Central Park West. Moderate rates MR5, B. F. JOHNSON Proprietor NEW AND UP-TO-DATE AUTO SCHOOL 50 East 135th Street Phoenix 4595 Harlem A visit will come once that our company oldest and best equipment in the world. First, we guarantee perfection. A train will come and the school is the largest, oldest and best equipped in the world. First, we guarantee perfection or relinquish your money and the smallest car will suit you. Our Taxi cab service is secured to none. We have some of the best equipped cars in the city and we solicit your patrolage. J. A. ROBERTS, Mar. 449 Seventh A (Near Pennsylvania State) Between 34th and 35th Stree Nearly furnished rooms for children or pet owners. Centrally located. nov 20-4m M. HUNTER. Telephone 2877 Lenox White Rose Working Girls Home 217 EAST 66TH STREET Between Borrow and Third Avenue Pleasant Hill and Kodama Avenue Fitzroy Street, opposite the愿意 repair fifth floor, many offices for working drugstore etc. NEW FRANCIS & BAYER, Esq. For Staple & Fancy Groceries, Fruit & Vegetables GIVE ME A TRIAL CRESCENT GROCERY STORE 5H Barryan St. W. Palm Beach, Fla. NATHAN FREDERICK, Prop. age 100 Important to School Teachers Many school institutions are now women to be employed in the factory by women a short while after general before any hospitality. They will be registered with the Office of the Registrar, Washington Institute, Apt. 20, B. Harbor, Washington, IA. AMUSEMENT WORLD (BY LESTER A. WALSOM.) It was decided at the last regular meeting of the Colored Vanderville Association to move its headquarters to Haylem. This piece of news will be presenting to the large number of members out of the city, as the "moving to Haylem" question has been seriously discussed at almost every meeting for most those years. Those who failed moving headquarters in the vicinity of 133th street were in the minority until the last meeting, when they finally won their fight. After deciding to become "Harlem Just" the members were not long in collecting new quarters, and the association is now located at 100 West 133d street, where it is likely to be for some time to come. After the big entertainment, which will be given by the association Thursday, August 15 (this evening), at Young's Casino, a date will be set for the big formal opening of the new clubhouse. When the Colored Vaudeville Beavertown Association was organized May 24, 1909, in West 26th street, but few of the charter members believed at the time that the headquarters of the organization ever would be in Harlem. The first clubhouse was opened in Sixth avenue, near 30th street. Then the association moved to 41st street, later to 53d street, and during the administration of Anthony D. Byrd the association's headquarters were in 30th street. In the spring the vaudevillians moved to 320 West 59th street; and now they will make their home in Harlem. Bandmaster Hammond Returns. Wade H. Hammond, bandmaster of the Ninth Cavalry, stationed at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, has returned from Europe, where he was a student in the Royal Military School of Music, London, England, for nearly three months. The Ninth Cavalry band is considered the best body of musicians in the United States army, but Bandmaster Hammond is ambitious that his musical organization win additional awards. Hence his trip abroad. His expenses were defrayed by the cavalrymen, the white officers heading the subscription list. Bandmaster Hammond is not enthusiastic over the military bands in this country and declares they have not made much advancement since the days of the late Patrick Gilmore. He says the military bands of Europe, particularly in England, are far superior to those of this country. This he attributes to the thorough schooling the English receive. In the Royal Military School of Music a student is required to study for three years before he is awarded a diploma. During that time he is not only taught brass instruments, but reeds, etc. He is required to put six months on each instrument; so when he finishes he knows all about the trombone, flute, basso, euphonium and oboe, which makes him proficient as a teacher of every musical instrument used. "When a student finishes such an institution as the Royal Military School of Music he can take a set of instruments, go into the jungles of Africa and organize a first class military band among the natives," declared Bandmaster Hammond to the dramatic editor of The Ace. "It is so different with the majority of our musicians in the United States, for as a rule they are only familiar with one instrument." Bandmaster Hammond left Tuesday for Fort D. A. Russell. His band members thirty-eight musicians. He is in search of several first class men. Harlem Seen to Have Cabaret. Heretofore the "Gay White Way" has been the home of the cabaret, but Harlem is soon to be villed by this Parisian form of entertainment, which has been quite a fad at Rector's, Murray's, Sherry's and other well-known geo-nomic institutions in the bright light district. The cabaret will be formally introduced to the colored residents of Harlem at Young's Casino, Wednesday evening, August 21, on which occasions the roof of the Casino will be opened to the public for the first time. The cabaret, which is produced for those who like music and song with their meals around midnight, was first introduced in this country about a year ago, when the Folies Bergeres opened in 46th street. Since then the leading eating places of New York have adopted the idea with success. This innovation will be introduced on the roof of Young's Casino in conjunction with a monster all-star wrestling and summerwright's picnic and dine-out, which will be given under the management of the Quality Announcement Company. The vandevike bill will be presented earlier in the evening in the Café, and an opportunity will be given three minutes of taking an active part in this difficult to dance to their heart's purpose. Some of our leading admirers will part in the colour performance, and a strong hand will assist in tinkling the ear. The lighting effects on the roof are so arranged as to shade the sun, and this spot is made more likely by overlooking the East River, which beautifully boasts below. will be put in a shining fund for charity, and at the end of each year the amount on hand will be divided among the various colored charitable institutions in New York City. The officers of the Quality Assurance Company are: Lester A. Walton, president; Gibson L. Young, transcriber; Alex Rogers, secretary; Jones A. Shipp, director of measurements. POSTPONE NEGRO FESTIVAL Because of the enormous amount of effort required to make the proposed Negro festival, entitled "Negro Life" (as advertised for October 10), a great success, the managers have decided to postpone the date until March. The Music School Settlement for Colored People has withdrawn its name as beneficiary and will not be identified with the enterprise in any manner. C. V. B. A. DANCE TO-NIGHT. The fourth annual carnival and vaudeville show of the Colored Vaudeville Honolulu Association will be given Thursday evening, August 15 (to-night), at Young's Casino, 184th street and Park avenue. The vaudevillians hope to make this entertainment even more successful artistically and financially than in previous years. Dance music will be furnished by the band of the Honolulu section of J. R. Burroughs. The members will parade before going to the Catsen assembling at Fifth avenue and 134th street at 5:20 e'clock. Vaudevillians who contemplate marching are instructed to apply for marching coats at the new club house, 109 W. 133d street, before 5:20. CRESCENT THEATRE. Whiting's Virginia Girls with John Glass, featured the bill the first half of the week at the Greencastle Theatre. The act is well dressed, but needs a good female singer to help out Glass, who is compelled to do all the work. His dancing is easily the best thing in the skit. Some of the girls should be taught how to make-up properly. The Brown Sisters keep you guessing as to "what side of the fence they are on" until the last, when you find out that they belong to the Negro branch of the human family. They wear costumes pleasing to the eye, and sing better together than apart. Virgine Deora entertained in songs. She was quite impressive in her upper register. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Wilbur Sweatman is at the Liberty Theatre, Brooklyn. The Two Clippers are at the Shubert Theatre, Brooklyn. Housley and Nicolas are at the Savoy Theatre, San Diego, Cal. Cook and Stevens are at Pantages Theatre, Vancouver. Marsh Craig, contortionist, is spending a short vacation in New York. Sam Corker, Jr., is supplying people for a special moving picture production of Cleopatra. Bradford and Sims' Ten Honey-suckles are at the Lyceum Theatre, Amsterdam, N. Y. Copeland and Payton are at the Miles Theatre, Detroit, Mich., with Milwaukee to follow. The Arates, Rogers and Wiley and J. Francis Mores are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. The Griffin Sisters, Brown and Lawson, Moore and Jenkins and Joe Bright are at the Deas Theatre, Asbury Park. Joe Bright is being held over, making a big hit last week. Nath and Nast are laying off, the female member of the team having undergone an operation at the Harlem Hospital. Route of the Alabamaand Company: Garden Grove, 1a, August 15-16; Casey, 17; Mineola, 19; Glenwood, 20; Brownsville, Neb, Z1. Harry Kraton, of the Kratons, who was compelled to lay off for several months on account of illness, is improving. Some Sutton has resumed work after spending a pleasant vacation with friends in Washington, N. C. She is at the Queen Theatre of that city. Aida Overton Walker is in her second week at Hammersstein's in Victoria Theatre, and continues to give an artistic version of "Salome." Marshall and Trible are being booked by the United. After playing over the big time until the latter part of September the act will go on the Pasadena Circuit for eightteen weeks. R. C. McPherson is branching out as a real booking agent. He is furnishing talent for the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia, the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C., and the Dean Theatre, Audrey Park, N. J. Baton and Brodermax will open in a new act August 19 at the Central Square Theatre, Lyme, Mass. In the act are Marie Huffin, Francis Pimston, Linda Carpenter and Irine Ritter. The act will be billed the *Lannes Candy Design*, with Baton and Brodermax. EVERYBODY'S GOING TO THE Grand Annual Plough GRAIN BY THE WM. L. POPE and A. HARDEN ASS'N OF TWO MAYNET C/P BRIENN WALKER, Maude GRISE, BRIENN and MAY WIN, Larkwood AS BOOKER MR. CAMERON, L. L. Hampton Bury's, Aug. 22, '12 WESTERN MAYNET, Chelsea IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Kidnapping Players the Latest Game. HAVE you noticed the kidnapping game the colored clubs have been playing with much seal this season? Well, if you haven't, get wise, and then don't wonder why it is you observe that a player is on one club to-day, and on another to-morrow. If this kidnapping game is not stopped do not be surprised before the season ends to find that one manager has captured another's entire team. At this writing this act of kidnapping players is at its height. At the beginning of the season the first gun in these parts was fired by Dick Coogan, owner of the Smart Sets of Paterson, N. J., who captured McGailand, Gans and several other players who played last season with Rod McMahon's Lincoln Giants. All efforts to get Francis and Redding were unsuccessful. Then, last May, Poles of the Lincoln Giants became disgruntled and the next day left for Detroit and joined the Royal Giants. The kidnapping business was rather dull until about three weeks ago, when the Royal Giants and the Lincoln Giants met at American League Park. The following afternoon Poles was seen again in a Lincoln Giant uniform. The next Sunday the Lincolnis and Smart Sets played at Lincoln Field, and when the St. Louis Giants and Lincolnets met Gans had returned to the Lincoln Giants. One day last week it was rumored along 135th street that the Lincolnis were trying to get Pitcher Wickware, who had just joined the Royal Giants, and in the St. Louis Giants were after Catcher Browne of the Roar Charley Mills and Ollie Jackson managed to pull off their deal, for Webster caught for them in both games Sunday against the Lincolnis. It has not developed as yet whether an attempt has been made to gather in Wickware by Rod McMahon, as he is still with Manager Connor. The policy of making players jump teams is a very bad one, for no manager is given protection but can have his players taken away from him without any redress. For the mutual benefit of the teams, the teams had better get together and form some kind of an agreement not to kidnap one another's players. Why Not a Colored Umpire? At Olympic Field Friday afternoon the game between the Lincoln Giants and St. Louis Giants was marred by an exhibition of umpiring which should be put in the class of all eggs condemned by the Health Department. If the management of Olympic field does not put an end to such disgraceful exhibitions many enthustastic fans will become disgusted and withdraw their support. Had Rod McMahon heard the many comments of dissatisfaction after the game he would agree that it was in order for The Ark to sound a note of warning. All real baseball fans love to see a good game—one in which the umpire is fair and impartial in his decision. In this case, the roofers are deciding for the home team but when the umpire begins to make bad decisions the roofers stop roofing for the home nine and commence booting the umpire. It is not necessary that poor decisions be made against the home team, for the fans want to see both clubs get a square deal in a game. Either the umpire in Friday's contest was troubled with his eyes or he rendered poor decisions with malice aforethought. No less than four bad ones were made against the St. Louis Giants, and all were costly. On several occasions it looked as if the St. Louis players would assault the umpire, so wrought up were they. The last decision caused such a rumpus that the game was held up about five minutes. There are hundreds of fans who patronize Olympic field, who carelessly why colored umplies are not used at least when two colored teams are playing. Two-thirds of the patrons are colored, the team representing Olympic field is made of colored players; and it is fitting that a colored umpire be used. This may seem a bit idiotic to the management, but it is good, wholesome advice, which will be found out sooner or later. St. Louis Giants and Lincoln Win Game Apiece. Two exciting contests were played at Olympic Field Sunday afternoon between the St. Louis Giants and the Lincoln Giants. The first was won by the St. Louis Giants, 2 to 0, and the Lions captured the second game with a ten-capture struggle, 4 to 3. Dumikus, who twirled for St. Louis in the first game, had the Lincoln eating out of his hand. His curves fooled them throughout. In the tenth inning of the second game, Redding, who had allowed the Lions to win by dropping a high fly, made up for his costly error by hitting the ball safely with two men out, bringing in the winning run. The playing of Centerfielder Thomas of the St. Louis Giants, formerly of the Royal Giants, was one of the features of the game. His throw from deep center, cutting off Santop at the plate was a fine piece of fielding. LINCOLN GIANTR. BT. LOUIS GIANTR. r. b. 0 a. e. Poise. r. b. 0 a. e. Hewitt. r. b. 0 a. e. Poin. sh. 0 1 1 0 Lyne. r. b. 0 2 1 0 Gam. sh. 0 1 0 0 Pryor. sh. 2 1 0 0 Lleng. s. 0 3 0 0 Beat. r. b. 1 1 2 0 Pet. a. 1 1 2 14 2 Thea. r. f. 1 3 1 1 Grant. 2b. 2 0 5 1 Walc. r. b. 0 3 3 0 Bower. r. b. 0 4 2 0 Walter. r. b. 0 3 1 0 Buff. p. 0 2 0 2 Wade. g. 0 1 8 0 Munro. sh. 0 0 1 8 1 St. Louis Giants. 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 Lincoln Giants. 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 Plint bane on balls-- Redding. 2; off Wade. 1. First bane on errors-- St. Louis Giants. 1; Lincoln Giants. 2. Struck out-- by Redding. 5, by Wade. 1. Home run-- Pettus. Grant. Two-base hit-- Bennett. Stolen bane-- Pryor. McAdow, Gana, Lloyd, Pettus. Double pin-- Picey and Pettus. Sacrifice hits-- Prunce, Moore, Gana, Lloyd. Hit by pitcher-- by Redding. 1 (Pryor). Umpire-- Mr. Swenson. Time of game-- 2 hours. THE F (INCORPORATION) ...FOR THE B At YOUNG'S CASINO Sept. 2—LABO MONDAY AFTERNOON THE M The Ladies Golden Crest D No Show THE E Grand Minstrel Performance, "FIRST PART—THE GARDEN OF KING OLIO—NEW AND SPECIAL FEATURES AFTER PIECK—"SLOW-FOOT PETE" The Best Music for Admission Watch your letter—NOTE—Ladies desiring to enter the Frogs' big matinee dance can have Casino any afternoon between 2 Corker, Jr. Confess Committee. DAN EVERY SATURDAY POPULAR PRICED D AT YOUNG'S CASINO Under Direction of J. A. Shipp ADMISSION, The Quality Announces its YOUNG'S CASINO Wednesday Eve'g, Monster All-Star Vaudeville Summernight's and Roof New Amsterdam All seats 35c. Boxes seating FIRST SUMMERNIGHT OF THE COLORED LIQUOR INCORPORATION THE FROGS (INCORPORATED) FOR THE HOME FUN YOUNG'S CASINO, 134th St. Oct. 2—LABOR DAY— MONDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING THE MATINEE Dances Golden Cottest Dance Novelty Admit THE EVENING Ministrel Performance, "Everybody" under ART—THE GARDEN OF KING FROG BOW AND SPECIAL FEATURES BECK—"SLOW-FOOT PETE" OR "WHO TICKLED" The Best Music for Dancing in New Y mission Watch your letter-box for unique pro- dies desiring to enter the Golden Ticket-selling O 's big matinee dance can have full particulars by call no any afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock. J. A. er, Jr. Confess Committee. DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT PULAR PRICED DANCE ASSEMBLE at YOUNG'S CASINO Action of J. A. Shipp Music by New Amsterdam ADMISSION, - 25 CENT Quality Amuser COMPANY Announces its first event at YOUNG'S CASINO, 134th and Park Tuesday Eve'g, August 21, for All-Star Vaudeville Summernight's Picnic and D and Roof Cabaret New Amsterdam Full Orchestra 35c. Boxes seating 6 not including ac NOTE...Ladies desiring to enter the Golden Ticket-selling Conciel for The Frogs' big metime dance can have full particuliers by calling at Young's Casino any afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock. J. A. Shipp and Sam Corker, Jr. Confess Committee. J. A. SHIPP Under Direction of J. A. Shipp Music by New Amsterdam Musical Ass'n ADMISSION, - 25 CENTS YOUNG'S CASINO, 134th Street and Park Avenue Wednesday Eve'g, August 21, 1921 Monster All-Star Vaudeville Summernight's Picnic and Dancefest and Roof Cabaret New Amsterdam Full Orchestra All seats 35c. Boxes seating 6 not including admission $2 FIRST MMERNIGHT'S DAN OF THE ORED LIQUOR DEALERS INCORPORATED SUMMERNIGHT'S DANCE At YOUNG'S CASINO 134th Street and Park Avenue Thursday Eve'g, Aug. 29 Prof. WM. WIGGINS FULL ORCHEST ADMISSION - - - 35 Officers J. W. CORNOR, President S.BOW MAN, Vice-President G. L. YOU J. T. ALLEN, Secretary EDMAUND JOHNSON, S Sunday Eve'g, Aug. 29 M. WM. WIGGINS FULL ORCHEST SSION - - - 35 Officers J. W. CONNOR, President G. L. YOU Fine-President Secretary EDAUND JOHNSON, S Prof. WM. WIGGINS FULL ORCHESTRA Osmittias en Arrangements JOHN L. MORSE JAMES L. MARSHALL BARRON D. LEGEND WILKINS NATRAN BU J. H. FREK BOWMAN BACK RUGH T. FOW Tickets on sale at glory Oaks in N Eastwood and Southfield district JOHN L. MORSE, Chairman BARRON D. WILLIAMS W. L. NATRAN BURNEY EMOR RUGH T. PRINEY Smart Gots, 3; Royal Gianta, 2. A large crowd saw the contest at Washington Park, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon between the Royal Giants and the Smart Sets, which was won by the latter, 3 to 2. Wickware, the crack twirler recently secured by Manager Connor, made his first appearance in Greater New York in a Royal Giant uniform. Although he pitched good ball, the Smart Sets managed to win out by a narrow margin. With the addition of Wickware the Royal Giants FROGS ORATED HOME FUND... BINO, 134th St. & Park Ave. R DAY —1912 BON AND EVENING ATINEE Dance Novelty Features Admission 35 cts. EVENING "Everybody" under Burnt Cork FROG OR "WHO TICKLED LIZE?" Dancing in New York 50 cts. box for unique program Golden Ticket-selling Contest for The full particula by calling at Young's and 4 o'clock. J. A. Shipp and Sam J. A. SHIPP CING SURDAY NIGHT DANCE ASSEMBLIES BINO Park Avenue and 134th St. Music by New Amsterdam Musical Ass'n 25 OENT8 Amusement COMPANY First event at BINO, 134th Street and Park Avenue August 21, 1921 ville Picnic and Dancefest Cabaret Full Orchestra 6 not including admission $2 ST T'S DANCE DEALERS ASS'N ORATED Aug. 29, '12 BULL ORCHESTRA 35 Cents President G. L. YOUNG, Treasurer EDAUND JOHNSON, Sergent-at-arms New York. Also at Young's much appreciated of the world. W. L. POFE EMORY BROS. P. B. WOODS CHILDREN OF THE CITY AND VICINITY THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1912 At MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. & 8th Ave PARK OPENS AT 1, O'CLOCK MUSIG BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 35 Cents Children under 12 years, FREE Others 15 Cents No Children's Tickets Sold after 5 o'clock The STREET PARADE will leave the Harlem Congregational Church, 42 aug. 8:2t West 153rd Street for the Casino at 12 o'clock. at Manhattan Casino, 155th Street & 8th Avenue MONDAYEVE'G, AUGUST 26, 1912 MUSIC BY NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA Under the auspices of the 16th B. M. C. Club of the State of New York At HARLEM GIRCLE CASINO 206 East 126th Street Near 3rd Avc.. Manhattan Refined Surroundings. Polite Attention Thursday Eve'g, Aug. 29, '12 Music by New Amsterdam Musical Association MILLED A BROOKLYN LECTURE OFFICERS - JAMES F. ADAIR, Chairman; George A. SLATER, Vice Chairman; SAMUEL L. TAVLOR, Secretary; JOSEPH J. YANCY, Assistant Secretary; EDWARD L. WALKER, Treasurer; SAMUEL GRINNELL, Chaplain; W. DAVID BROWN, Dist. Grand Master. The NEW YORK DELEGATION TO THE SINTEENTH R. M. C. submits the following for information of delegates and visitors to the R. M. C. to be held in the auditorium on September 0. 1012. The Delegation will leave Pennsylvania at Station, West 32d Street, New York City, Saturday, September 7, at eleven noon, a.m. The fare for round trip (New York to Atlanta and return), will be twenty nine dollars and twenty-four cents. Sleeping Cars will be attached to the ODI FELLOWS SPECIAL TRAIN and the price of berths will be as follows from Washington, D. C.: For Lower Berths $4.00; for Upper Berths, $3.20. All persons who desire accommodation on Berths 17, West 90th Street, New York City, Telephone 815 455 8252; or JAMES F. ADAIR, Chairman of Delegation, 1212 St. Mark's Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., not later than September 1, 1912. DO'N'T FORGET THE Fifth Annual Outing and Picnic of the Society of the Sons & Daughters of South Carolina AT DEXTER PARK, JAMAICA TUESDAY AUGUST 27, 1912 Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra, Prof. J. Marshall, leader Admission 25c. Children 15c. Crown ..SECOND ANNUAL.. were very well pleased with the service of the pastor, who had been instrumental in the mouth of Amanu, the son who was killed by the Rev. K. Brennan of Bremen. The attendance at the banquet ended with the B. J. U. of Bremen, the son of the year. Last Sunday the congregation was in charge of Mrs. Nedda Pugh Bent, the principal speaker being the Rev. William S. Holder, pastor of the Congregational Church of Harlem. Bethal Church Bethlehem Quarterly Conference held Friday evening was a successful and encouraging one. All reports of the church were high. Preaching Elder, the Rev. Cooper, preached a most inspiring service Sunday morning to a large and appreciative congregation. At the close of the service a sword was added to the churchestion. Another afternoon at 8:00 a.m. memorial services will be held in honor of Proof Savage, who for so many years led Bethlehem choir, and who departed this life a few weeks ago. Salem M. E. Church In spite of the extremes host the services were well attended all day. At the morning service the Rev. Gomer of Wilberforce University held a public charity discourse to an appreciative audience. In the evening the Rev. E. S. Grawham preached an acceptable sermon to a large audience. At the session of the Sunday School and Young Men's Bible Class were well attended. The class listened to encouraging remarks from Mr. Morgan of Harvard University. After the session about thirty-five of the men attended the class and lobbied attentive the men's meeting at St. Paul's Church, in a body. Harlem A. M. E. Zion-Church. The services at the Rush Memorial last Sunday were largely attended. H. McMullen and his officers are gratified with the results of the day. At 11 a.m. the Rev. W. O. Carrington, Dean of the Theological Department of the College of Caliburton, preached an interesting and helpful sermon from the subject, "Finishing Touchs" taken from the Psalms of David. Bishop E. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia preached a p. p. m. subject "Medicine for Bishops J. S. Caldwell, George I. Blackwell and Irs. J. W. Wood, Missionary Secretary, W. O. Carrington, B. G. Shaw of St. Louis, M. O. E. Shaw of St. Louis, and attended at the Rush Memorial Church last Sunday. Irs. P. A. Wallace and Hennert were visitors Monday. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Bridge Street A, M. E. Church. Sunday morning the pulpit is filled by the president of Alber University. He preached a soul reviving sermon to an enthusiastic congregation, the base of his remarks being the 23d Palm. This being the second Sunday of the Communion, he attended at 6 p.m. the Rev. C. P. Cole, officiating. At the evening services the Rev. O. A. Crooke preached to a very large audience. The collections for the day total one hundred and seventy dollars which is for a summer month at Old Bridge Street. Mother Zion. Mother Zion was treated to three very thrilling and soul stirring sermons Sunday by Dr. J. S. Jackson, the minister, the pastor, the Rev. R. G. Shaw, pastor of the largest church in St. Louis, Mo., and the pastor, the Rev. Holden. The two sermons of the visiting clergymen were especially the sermons and the sermons of the congregation to a great height of rejoicing. The Rev. Theod. W. Wallace, who was elected the editor of the Western Star of Elizabethtown, was also present during the day and spoke briefly about the mission of Canada contributed two highly appreciative notes at the services, afternoon and evening. Y. M. C. A. Notes Those who attended the female's service of the Young Women's Christian Association last Sunday afternoon enjoyed a splendid program. The program was chaired of the program. The young ladies of the T. W. C. A. are planning to give a lawn party and watermelon feast next Thursday evening. August 15. A good program will be held on Friday the reduction of Mine. V. E. Scott. Please come out and help to make this entertainment a success. CHURCH NOTICES ABYSSIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 345 West 40th St. between 9th and 10th Aven. Sunday Services—11 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday Mass—11 p. m. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Sunday Morning Bible prayer meeting 6 p. m. Weekly Prays Meeting—Tuesdays and Fridays B. X. F. U. at 6 p. m. Thursday. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each month at 6 p. m. Mar. A. C. Pewitt D. D. Pewitt residency 245 W. 10th St. at 6 p. m. April 1699. At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p. m. ```markdown ``` MOTHER A. M. R. SINCE CHURCH, 127 West Side Avenue, Jr. B. M. B. Hutton, Pastor, 24 Ward 140th street. Bunny Service—11:00 a.m. m. 1:00 a.m. Baby Service every month Sunday of 8 p.m. Mother Morning Class—12:00 p.m. m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. m. Vestibule Christian Weekly—Glen Macintosh every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Prayer Meeting—Bishop Rev. BATS FRIENDS, Prayer MENVER. Bolton, Born on our every day of the church from 11:00 to 12:44. ST. MARK'S MISSIONARY NICCOPAL CHURCH, 324 street, near North Ave. New York City. Pastor, William M. Pastor, P. B. B. Pastor, 34 West Side Avenue. Pruchni, B. P. Pruchni. Prayer Meeting—Baby every at 1:00 and Sunday every at 2:00. Sunday School at 2 p.m. London, Born on our every day of the church from 1:00 to 12:44. Burwell League—Sunday at 1:00 p.m. Juniper League—12 p.m. Chase Tuesday at 1:00 Wednesday evening at 1:00 Friday evening in each month. Welcoming to all. again-79 W. JOHNSON, FARM IN BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11201. M. AND O. A. M. A CUSTOM WASHINGTON AL. GAVE BAPTINE CHURCH. Midwife with about between the and commencement. Begin at D. D. pastor. Friday morning every Sunday at 11 am. m. and 12 p. m. Saturday morning every Sunday at 11 am. m. and 12 p. m. Sunday morning every Sunday at 8.90 am. p. m. A. L. P. R. Library meet every Wednesday at 8.90 am. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8.90 am. Church Sunday second Monday every evening at 8.90 am. Club every month on the thursday evening at 8.90 am. Winter evening at 8.90 am. GAVE BAPTINE CHURCH. Midwife at B. M. R. pastor. Friday morning 11 a. m. 1.90 p. m. Saturday morning and Friday. Friday morning West and street. Church. These are. BRIDGE STREET A. M. R. CHURCH, Bridge St., between Myrtle Ave. and Johnson Ave. Bride C. F. Kline, D. D. pastor; residence, 153 Duffield St.; high school location. Sunday Services—Preaching 10.90 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday morning chap- meeting. 12.20 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m., except Communion Sunday, 1.30 p. m. Allen League, 8.90 p. m. Holy Communion second Sunday in each month at 5 p. m. Weekly Meetings—Class meeting Monday Monday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer meet- ing Friday evening at 8 p. m. A Cordial Welcome To All. WANTED! A RELIABLE YOUNG MAN with $200 cash as partner in a first-class Valeting Service in a city where these are all rich white people. A good change for the right person Address J.H.W. New York Age it TO LET 29TH ST., 243 W. - Floors and apartments, colored teens. Apply janitor. 40th ST. 310 W.—$8 to $10 for 2 rooms, gas and toilet in all apartments. Quiet respectable tenants only. 45TH ST. 526 W.—Three and four large light rooms, newly decorated; $9 and $10.—aug15-4t. 47TH ST. 256 W. near Broadway—Three large light rooms, quiet house, rent $15, $16 and $17. See janitor.—aug15-2t. 49TH ST. 136 W. Nicely furnished rooms, board if desired. Best attention to train stations; moderate prices, convenient, white neighborhood.—aug15-3mo. 49TH ST. 134 W. Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply Foster. 50TH ST. 216 R.—Three rooms, gas ranges, tubes; rent $11.50 to $12.50; $3 allowed for moving during August. 50TH ST. 228 W. Furnished room for light housekeeping; preferred. S. Baptist, third floor unit. 60TH ST. 280 W. Furnished hall bedroom, price $2 and $3 per week. Apply Yarbrough, full-time. 60TH ST. 141 W. High-class accommodations of four and five rooms and light house, hot and cold running water, in upper neighborhood. Inquire of janitor on phone—dust room. 132D ST. 152 W. Furnished room to let for gentlemen only. Apply J. R. Hillery.—aug15-4t. 132D ST. 133 W. To quiet, respectable person, very pleasant, small furnished rooms; private house, all conveniences; references exchanged.—aug15-ff. FIFTH AVE. 2130—Large, light and airy rooms, furnished or unfurnished; private house; respectable people only; quiet locality.—aug15-3mo. LEXINGTON AVE. 1621—Three and four light rooms, bath, hot water; $12 and $16; janitor.—aug15-4t. 7TH AVE. 450, between 34th and 35th St. Nearly furnished rooms, small or large, entering hall; near Penna, deped. Apply Booker.—aug15-ff. 7TH AVE. 114. Furnished room for light housekeeping. Apply Mrs. M. Smith.—aug15-4t. PARK AVE. 1351, near 102d street—Three and four room apartments; tub, gas electric bells; hot water. Rents $1250 to $1550 very light and desirable house.—aug8-4t. CROTONA AVE. 1831, near 175th street, Bronx—Five large light rooms and bath, restricted neighborhood; three-family house, rent $20. Mrs. Titus. TO LET-BROOKLYN 8. ELLIOTT PLACE, 12, near DeKalb Ave. —Nearly furnished room, new house; steam heat; all improvements. Apply Miss William—aug15-4t. TO LET—Beautiful light, airy, six-room partment for well recommended colored people, no small children; rent $20; also three rooms given free for Janitor work. Inquire 1872 Bergen street, corner Howard avenue, Brooklyn. ROCKWELL PLACE, 90—Excellent furnished room, all improvements; convenient to transit lines. Mrs. Hooks.—aug15-2t. To our Colored Friends and Customers: Which do you love the meet—Your Landlord's family or YOUR OWN? $11 $1 down and $1 monthly will buy a full time LOT at BEAUTIFUL BAY VIEW HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY WITHIN A SHORT WALK, ALLEY PENNAL R, STATION, STREET, SCHOOL CHILDREN, HOTELS & BAR, HOTELS. BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, AND ALL OTHER HUMMER PLEASURES AND CONSOLETS TITLE GUARANTEED AND INSURED BY THE R. J. TITLE AND ABSTRACT CO. Write for further particular and FREE booklet concerning this profit, main investment or firing company. The housing of your company is a spared duty. Buy your home 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. MN-3- 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, homelike, 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas, toillets, wash- tubes, ranges, hot water sup- ply. Near P. R. R. Rents $13.50 to $16.50 RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Apply to JANITOR, or JOS. LEVY & SON 389-8th Ave. Apartments REDUCED RENTS 243 West 35th Street, 3 to 4 rooms $15.50.$19.50 430 West 52d Street, 4-5 large rooms, hot water supply only $16.00-$18.00 51-53 West 137th Street, 4 rooms, bath, hot water supply $17-$18 Jones & Sons, Agents 303 W. 43d St. City 440 West 45th Street 4 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply. All bedrooms open id private hall. Houses in first class order. Apply Janitor or J. D. KARST & Co., 171 B'dway aug. 1-44 TO LET 257 West 134th St. 3 story, high stoop, private house, 10 rooms and bath, all improvements; bet. 7th and 8th Aves. near "L" and Subway station. aug. 1-34 BEST LOCATION 1M NEW YORK 38 & 40 W. 67th Street Ranges and Hot Water Decorated to Suit Tenant Good Service aug. 1-11 Why Should You Pay Rent? When you can buy your home on small payments? Fine Building Lots $10 down and $5 monthly Loans for Building purposes arranged promptly. E. BYERS Prince 4J Apt. 11-3mos. Westfield, M. J. 66 WEST 142nd ST. 5 elegant, large light rooms and bath, hot water, rent $20. Inquire on Premises or Owner. JUST OPENED First-class furnished room, strictly private. All improvements At moderate price. Apply Mrs. M. T. EDWARDS, Proprietress may 23-3 mos. 315 W. 119th Street 52nd St. W. Nos. 325-327-329-331 Near 8th Ave. Elegant Flats, 5 rooms and bath Rents, $24.00 to $28.00 Reference required Jul 25-4t Inquire of Janitors FURNISHED ROOMS—Extremely Reasonable Arranged for light housekeeping Permanent or Transient Guests Accommodated Mrs. CARRIE L. WILLIAMS Third Floor Flats 14 W. 130th Street QUINT REFINED GUESTS REQUIRED Half Month Free! 330 W. 59th St. between 8th and 9th Avenue 7 large rooms and bath, steam heat; all improvements Half block from Subway, "L" and all surface carr PARR AGENT ON PREMISES Aug. 8-31st. 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 buy service, night and day. Private telephone in each apartment. Gas and Electric Light throughout the building. Meals 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 Harlem. 409 West 52nd Street 4 large light rooms respectable colored ten moderate rents aug. 1-4t JANITO Estates Managed LADSON & 31-33 W. 139TH STREET REAL ESTATE AND JUST C No. 1. West 132nd Street, rooms, all light with modern im- first class apartments to let for re- rooms. All improvements. Rents $16.00 Stores and business property for m 4 large light rooms and bath, newly renovated respectable colored tenants, investigate. Very moderate rents. aug. 1-4t JANITOR; 409 West 52nd Street Estates Managed Rents Collected LADSON & LANGSTON 31-33 W. 139TH STREET PHONE 3056 HARLEM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS JUST OPENED No. 1 West 132nd Street, corner Fifth Avenue. 4, 5 and 6 rooms, all light with modern improvements First class apartments to let for respectable colored people; 4, 5 and 6 rooms. All improvements. Rents $18.90 to $22.00 per month. Stores and business property for sale and to lease. 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. Beats $18.90 to $28.00 per month. Stores and business property for sale and to lease. 329-331 West 30th St. Nice apartments of 3 and 4 l Rents $10 to $17. Well kept ho Apply Janitor or Just Renovate 215 and 241 West Terminal. Apartments of 4 roo ranges. Rent $20 to $22. JOSEP For 54-56 West New law 6 story, all modern impa sisting of 4, 5 and 6 room apartments jun 27-tf Apply D. W. GLUCK JUST O 38-40 WES FOR FIRST CLASS TO LET departments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, improvements. to $17. Well kept house. or or JOSEPH LEVY & SON 389 8th Avenue Just Renovated Throughout and 241 West 29th Street, One block from New Penn. R. R. Apartments of 4 rooms, bath, hot water supply and rent $20 to $22, See Janitor or JOSEPH LEVY & SON 389 8th Avenue Nice apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, improvements. Rents $10 to $17. Well kept house. Apply Janitor or JOSEPH LEVY & SON 389 8th Avenue Just Renovated Throughout 215 and 241 West 29th Street. One block from New Penn. R. R. Terminal. Apartments of 4 rooms, bath, hot water supply and ranges. Rent $20 to $22. See Janitor or JOSEPH LEVY & SON 389 8th Avenue For Sale 54-56 West 140th Street 6 story, all modern improved, on plot 48 x 100 feet en. Con 5 and 6 room apartments in A No. 1 condition. Terms to suit. Apply D. W. GLUCK, 35 Bond Street, N. Y. JUST OPENED 38-40 WEST 131st ST. R FIRST CLASS COLORED TENANTS 54-56 West 140th Street New law 6 story, all modern improved, on plot 48 x 100 feet ea.². Consisting of 4, 5 and 6 room apartments in A No. 1 condition. Terms to suit. jun 27-tf Apply D. W. GLUCK, 3S Bond Street, N. Y. 6 ROOMS AND TILED BATHS Steam Heat, Hot Water Supply, Class, Modern Apartments. Apply to GILBERT, AT 147 EAST 126TH ST. APARTMENT 115 WEST 60TH STREET. 3 and 4 r 122 WEST 134TH STREET. 4 Rooms Rents, $19. 9 AND 11 WEST 99TH STREET. 4 Water, Rents, $21 to $28. 30 WEST 136TH STREET. 4 Rooms $21 to $23. 2244 FIFTH AVENUE. 5 Rooms and 528 WEST 45TH STREET. 3 Rooms 10 EAST 132D STREET. 4 Rooms and 55 EAST 99TH STREET. 4 Rooms 26 AND 28 WEST 132D STREET. 7 Improvements. Rents, $34 to $37. 172 WEST 133D STREET. 7 Rooms $34 and $35. 2188 FIFTH AVENUE. 5 Rooms and Apply to JANITOR ON PREMISE 3 and 5 WEST 132nd STREET, Rents $20.00 and $21.00 HOT WATER SUPPLY, GAS RANGES, HARD WOOD TIMER; FIRST APARTMENTS. Apply to JANITOR at No. 88; or to H. W. T 147 EAST 125TH ST. APARTMENTS TO LET TH STREET. 3 and 4 rooms. Rent $14 to $19. 14TH STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Steam and Hot Water. 19. Rent 99TH STREET. 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath, Steam and Hot Rents, $21 to $28. TH STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water, Steam. Rents, $23. AVENUE. 5 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rents $17 and $18. TH STREET. 3 Rooms. Rents, $9 and $11. 9TH STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rents $17 and $18. TH STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rents $15-$17. EST 132D STREET. 7 and 8 Rooms and Bath, Steam and All Rents. Rents, $34 to $37. 132D STREET. 7 Rooms and Bath, All Improvements. Rents, $36. AVENUE. 5 Rooms and Bath. Rents $19 and $20. JANITOR ON PREMISES or EST 132nd STREET, 5 rooms and bath, hot water. 10.00 and $21.00 APARTMENTS TO LET 115 WEST 60TH STREET. 3 and 4 rooms. Rents $14 to $19 122 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, $21 to $23. 2244 FIFTH AVENUE. 5 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rents $17 and $18. 528 FIFTH 45TH STREET. 3 Rooms. Rents, $9 and $11. 10 EAST 132D STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rents $17 and $18. 55 EAST 99TH STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rents $15-$17. 26 AND 28 WEST 132D STREET. 7 and 8 Rooms and Bath, Steam and All Improvements. Rents, $34 to $37. 172 WEST 133D STREET. 7 Rooms and Bath, All Improvements. Rents, $34 and $39. 2188 FIFTH AVENUE. 5 Rooms and Bath. Rents $19 and $20. Apply to JANITOR ON PREMISES or 3 and 5 WEST 132nd STREET, 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents $20.00 and $21.00 NAIL @ PARKER. ARTIST Phone 7682 Morning CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the comely decorated through light, airy rooms, all impro- baths and open plumbing. See Sweer or Jennifer, 214-18 Morning 145 West 135th St. Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments hard- demely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4. large airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, ti- the and open plumbing. Reata, 38 to $16. Sue Dwyer or Jennifer, 214-18 E. 127th St. nr. 3rd Ave. CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments har dorsomely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large light, alty rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, t.i. baths and open plumbing. Reats, $8 to $16. HARLEM See Bower or leslie. 214-18 E. 127th SL. nr. 3rd Av. 439 West 35th Street Exceptionally Fine Apartments Half month free. Newly decorated apartments of four rooms and bath, bright and airy; all improvements RESPECTABLE FAMILIES ONLY Rent $19 and $20. Apply Janitor or POCHER & CO. 422 West 45th Street QUINT, RESPECTABLE FAMILIES ONLY Apartmentms, three rooms, newly decorated, very light, all improvements Steves, Tuba, Toilets, etc.; quiet, reserved section, room $14 526 West 45th St. 3 rooms very cheap rent $9-$9.50 320 West 45st St. 3 rooms, improvements, rent $15 431 West 46th St. 3 rooms, improvements, $10-$11.50 Apply lanitors or SUMMER HALL AND LODGE ROOMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Tuesday and Friday nights are open for Lodges. 1894 FULTON STREET Convenient to all transit lines. al. 29-44 TO LET STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! 24, 26, 28 WEST 1300 SCHOOL Elegant 4 and 5 room apartments with bath, steam heat and hot water supply; all modern improvements. Nicely deco- rated, excellent service. Rentes med- iate. Select tenants only. Apply to Janitor on premises. TO LET 205 West 115th St. 4 rooms and bath, all improvements, refined location. $20-$22 inne 13-tf 159 W. 61st Street Only houses in the block open to ordered Yumtails Four rooms, bath and hot water supply. Rent $21. Also two rooms on a weekly or monthly renting may 2-fit INOUSED ON PREMIERS TO LET-Brooklyn 30 and 40 WEST 14TH STREET Five huge, light screen, transparent buildings. Price $1,600 and $1,600. NEWCASTLE W. 131st St. Near Ler Free Rent until September CLASS ELEVATOR APARTMENT H Telephone Service, 4 and 5 rooms. Low ing will be opened August 15th to respe low Open for Inspection. Inquire SuperIntendent on Premises or I. WILLIS, 125 W 48-50 W. 131st St. Near Lenox Ave. Free Rent until September 1st HIGH CLASS ELEVATOR APARTMENT HOUSE, Minute 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 1-4t JUST OPENED 22 WEST 134th STREET 6 rooms bath, hot water. Rent $19 to $21. 211 & 213 W. 113th STREET 4 rooms all improvements. Rent $20 and $21. 26 & 28 W 134th ST. Newly renovated house, 6 rooms and bath and entry wash room, all improvements. Rents $23, and $25. 65-7 WEST 134th STREET Four rooms and bath, hot water, steam. $20. 115 WEST 134th STREET 5 rooms and bath. Rent $19 to $21 4 EAST 133rd STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $17 and $18. 180-182 W. 135th ST. 6 large rooms, bath, hot water. Rent $21 to $23 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agent. Telephones, 917 and 918 Harton 67 W. 134th St. Just Opened 251{ West 143d Street an elegant, steam heated House Select neighborhood, 5 and 6 rooms all private, with inside halls. $25 to $33 per month. 46{ West 131st Street Near Lenox Avenue. 7 large private rooms, private halls and steam heat $35 to $38 per month. 584 & 586{ Lenox Avenue 4 large, light rooms, tiled and heated halls bath, Hot water Supply Rents $19 to $21. 144 West 124th Street} 4 large, comfortable rooms, near 125th Street subway station. $16 per month. 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. 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. 47 & 49 West 139th Street New Law House with all improvements, steam heat, hot water etc., private rooms and halls. Apartments of 4 and 5 rooms. Rents $18 to $27. APPLY JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. Or JANTBOR on Premises. 309-11 West 37th Street 4 elegant, large, light and airy rooms, steam heat, hot water moderate rent, near Perm. Station- ANNOUNCEMENT To Respectable Colored Families Only JUST OPENED 564 to 570 Lenox Avenue ON NEW YORK CITY'S FINEST AND WIDEST AVENUE Apartments of 3, 4, 5, and 6 exceptionally large, light-winged and both, with all modern conveniences, newly decorated through-out, reasonable rent. MUNICIPAL MUSE, 204 West 34th St. Telephone 600-9970 Sunday Or Sept. on Premises P.O. 3 blocks from subway station, 2 blocks from elevated railway, and west side surface cars pass the premises. A. A. Roberts is offering special rates on an instructional instruction for the winter season. He will give a 500 course for $10. Only 80 down will start you. 100 West 100th Street, Tel Aviv, Israel. James H. Webb, of New York City, is offering a course for Mr. C. Clair, N. J., and was entertained last Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Long. Mrs. Maggie Hooper, of Wilmington, N. C., and Mrs. Sadie G. Carter, of Fallschirpe, Pa., and her two sons were served with lunch by Mr. D. Webb at her home, 341 West 59th street, Monday afternoon. Mrs. George Darnell, teacher at the A. and College, Normal, Ala. has served with lunch by Mrs. D. Webb at Conn, and will stop in New York and Alexandria, Va., before returning to Alabama. Miss Roxie A. Chambers, of Lyphchung, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maud Hunt, 49 West 137th street, New York. Miss Chambers intended to remain in the city until September 1, but put for home Sunday, August 18. Purchase a Broadway address will help accommodate United States space permit. Apply to John B. Montague, 80 Broadway. Dr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown, of Baltimore, Md., are the happy parents of a baby girl, born August 9, 1912. Mrs. Brown was born in New York City. A Wigrin, of New York City, has left the city for a three week stay in Richmond, Va., visiting relatives and friends. The Rev. Dr. J. W. Rankin, secretary of the Home and Foreign Missionary Department of the African M. E. Church, for the city Friday to visit his family in Charlotte. Devotions are out announcing that the coming marriage of Dr. James E. Cabellus and Miss Oceella, daughter of James H. Hallway, Thursday evening, August 15, at Charleston, S. C. The fourth annual carnival and vaudeville show of the Ocaked Vendille Bee will be given at Young's Ocino to night. The Frog will give a popular-period movie at Young's Ocino Labor Day, Monday, September 2. Notice:—All Sir Knights not go to Washington Commandery at 61 West 11th street at noon Thursday, August 17th to visit the Museum of Art, Washington Commandery, Fatigue uniform, H. M. Launchlin, enlisted commander. John Suddy B. Davis, of Ennerville, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Northington, 416 West 50th street. Dr. J. G. Norwood, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Wm. H. Brown, G. G. Mill street. Dr. Norwood is looking his drug plant in Long Island City. The enquiries at Bethel Church Mission 61st street near West End avenue, on Sunday evening were very interesting. The literary society had charge, the subject discussed was, "Resolved, the American prejudice is not due to color." W. G. Kabain spoke in the nega- tion James H. Mattox acted as re- ceiv. Robert L. Cooper, 424 W. 50th street, annexes, beginning June 15th, his practice will be limited to psychiatry and surgery. His X-Ray history, one of the most complete of the medical department of psychiatry. A specialty will be made internal diseases. June 23—1 year. Fred, Albert F. Mundo, violinist and musical director of the Mundo Monart National Conservatory of Music, will attend the business men's meeting at Chicago on the 21st, 22d and 23d inst., and study the situation of the best musicians of the western and western cities. His subject will be the music among the race, and will return and open his school September 1. Mrs. J. W. Brown, of West 53d street, returned home last Saturday after a ten-day visit to Boston and visitation as the guest of Mrs. Horace J. Grey, Jr., of Cambridge, Mass. After being on the early early morning until late at night attending dinner, parties and viewing interiors, Interiors is the New England is the most delightful of all locations for a summer outing. The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew of Washington, D.C. is in the city making preparations for this national convention to be held September 18, 19 and 20 at Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, 201 M. A. Street. The Rev. P. W. Drew will provide a letter of thanks for reviving Mattle Lomak, who killed her husband, to life imprisonment. Mrs. Mary P. Warring, a teacher of history in the public schools of Chicago, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Hood, 616 West 63rd street. While in the city she was the recipient of many social campaigns. Wiring was a national tradition of Women's Club at Washington Va. She left for her house by way of Hunger. turn to Sandy Springs with her sleeper, and remain until late in the fall. Mr. J. Weeky Parker, wife of a Baltimore lawyer, was in the city this week. Robert "Buddie" Bond age, returned from a visit to relatives in Baltimore. J. A. Shipp will introduce a decided novelty next Saturday evening of the spot dance will make its initial how to New Yorker. Harlem is expanded to a very keen pitch in anticipation of the event. Everybody wants to know what a spot dance is. Mr. Bob H. Prasier and her mother, Milda K. Wilson, 60 West 120th Street are spending a few weeks at Mt. Kline, N.Y., as guests of Mrs. J. H. Tunker. The Rev. Alfred R. Porter, associate editor of the Voice of Museums, the official organ of the Maryland Department of Public Works, was in the House, was knocked down by an automobile on the evening of August 6, as he was alighting from a street car at Fulton street. He was so severely hurt that he has been confined to his room since the accident. He was evening, August 12, Mrs. H. E. Wallace gave a birthday dinner in honor of her youngest daughter, Miss Ora Nell Wallace, who was eighteen years old. Dancing and singing were the features of the evening, after which the guest in the dining-room and book of a sumptuous amusements those present were: Leon Harris, Miss Marie Homes, G. Williams, H. Vallon, Oscar Griscol, Jr., Thomas Murmer, Henrietta Thompson of Jersey City; Joseph Carrier, of Litchfield City; Lily Leekeys, of New York; the Misses Smith and Henry Lewis, Jr. Arrivals at the Maceo: Mr. and Mrs Wm. H. Bonner, Hudson, N. Y.; D. Jonald Morton, Meriden, Conn.; D. Harden, New York; W. J. Watanow, Indianapolis, Ind.; W. J. Watanow, Philadelphia, Ice, St. Louis; P. H. Wallace, Philadelphia; J. S. Jackson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Randall, Fall River; Wm. J. Northrup, LaGrangeville; W. E. Baker, Plainville, Conn.; C. H. Lauier, Sarnacre, Lake; Mr. and Mrs. J. Burk, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. F. Binstein, Cincinnati; Robert R. Brown, Cincinnati; Mrs. E. Childs, 247 West 63d street, is suffering from injuries received while at her employment in New Jersey. Mrs. C. Franklin Taylor, 115 West 53d street, left the city Thursday for a month's visit to Dapton, O., and Columbia O. In memory of dear old school days spent at Jos. K. Brick School, on Saturday, August 3, the home of Miss L. B. Richmond was the scene of a happy gathering when Moores, Mosley, Ready and B. Richmond were all present of alumail, former and present students. Music and dancing was enjoyed by all, after which all repaired to the dining room, which was decorated in school colors, and partook of a delicious six-course dinner. All regretted that Principal Inoborden and his faculty could not attend the dinner. Moores L. Richmond, '11; Dodson, '13; Hayes, Williams, Miller, MacArthur, Dunham; Moores, Mosley, Richmond, '10; Howard Univ. '14; Ready, McRae, Haywood, -Williams, Westmorland, Howard Univ. '12. Weeks in hard study at Okeechobee University, about fifty students will leave for their homes in various sections of the country. Most of those who pursued summer courses at the university are engaged in the teaching profession, and they pursue such studies as philosophy, education, mathematics, English literature, modern language, history, jazz, chemistry, school methods and sociology. Outing at Riverdale One of the most enjoyable occasions of last week was an outing Saturday, August 10, at the home of E. R. Hill, 10, of the University of Washington, Francis, who is visiting Mrs. P. A. Payton and Mrs. Emma Dorosette of Washington, D. C., the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Tandy. The party assembled at the home of Mrs. Philip Phillips, who is visiting Mrs. P. A. Payton at 1 o'clock. The gentlemen went in bathing, white the ladies arranged the lunch. At five o'clock a delicious picnic lunch was enjoyed on the lawn. The dancing added much pleasure to the occasion. The first prizes were won by Mrs. Elizabeth Howard of Washington, D. C., and E. R. Hill. The consolation prize went to Mrs. Francis, the prize given to Mrs. L. L. Payne and Mr. Kearney. The guests included Mr. and Mra Philip A. Payton, Mra. R. P. Wilson, Mra. L. L. Payne, Mr. and Mra. V. W. Tandy, Misses Charlotte Mccracken, Natalie Brown, Daisy Johnson and Karen Kearney, Chas. Toney, Shelton Bishop, Hutchin Bishop, Roscoe Simmons, Robert Bhamilton, E. R. Hill, Dr. Travis Johns- son. The out of town guests included Mra. Army Parks, Mra. Amplisa Glenn, Bimbeh, Annie and Leslie Howard of Washington, D. C.; Mra. E. D. Wash- ington, of Tuskegee, Ala., and Dr. Frank Caffey of Montgomery, Ala. Imperial Lodge Gives Hoe. During the writing note a supporter was quoted by the arrival of herbal medicine. She stated through the mail that she was receiving the medicine. The contents were said that there are plenty members of the New York medical society who might pose libly learns, establishing by associating with colored ladies and gentlemen. Violet Pleaser Club's Plastic. The first annual picnic and summernight's festival of the Violet Flower Club, Prospective Lodge to the Ancient Order of Free Gorhammen, who held at the New Amsterdam Orchestra under August 8. The music was furnished by the New Amsterdam Orchestra, under the direction of D. Mayen. Several hundred friends of the club attended and enjoyed the music and dancing and voted the affair a success. Barry, president; G. Thorpe, vice-president; A. Drakes, chaplain; J. N. Cunshambatch, secretary; Felton Dean, recording secretary; T. B. Stringer, treasurer; C. Wiltshire, sergeant-at-arm. In appreciation of the kindness of the proprietor and the manager of Young's Casino, the secretary forwarded The Age the following letter, which speaks for itself: PROF. CHAS. ANDERSON'S PICNIC (By Henry S. Creamer.) The most difficult thing to write about is an affair given by anyone by the name of Charles Anderson. There are as many Charles Anderson in history as there are by the name one must define the person. Therefore, in writing this article I preface my account by describing the Charles Anderson I mean. Although there are several very prominent cities in the United States, dance circle there is but one Charles. Every inhabitant hereabouts knows "Dancing Charlie Anderson," who for many years has conducted a class for the purpose of instructing the young dancers in strict disciplinarian and a firm believer in deportment. Charlie loves to see his scholars enjoy themselves. Friday evening, August 8, was Charlie's night out. There were many dancers turned out and enjoyed a strenuous evening. It's painful for me to repeat about the entrancing music I've used the phrase so often that it gets on my nerves. In order to avoid repeating it I will say the music was delightful. No one else has ever done it. The key trol or the bunny hug danced during the evening, but whoever expected such went away disappointed. Not a single twist was allowed by the smiling Charlie, and though the temptation was great everyone respected his hand, but he just one thing better than dancing and that is fancy clothes. Every imaginable creation was presented by the dusky dames and their dandy beauties. Checks competed against plaids and stripes ran烂 through goods of varied hue. The extreme styles often were used to create a more beautiful here by some of the girls who do not care for foppish clothes. I overheard the following conversation between two girls: "Look there, Lucy!" "What do you think?" "Look at that panker shirt." "Chile, that ain't no panker shirt, that's one of them what-yer-call-ema!" "What do you mean by what-yer-call-ema?" "That's one of them new Robe-spierre dresses." "Lawd, chile, what is a Robe—Robes—listen, you don't mean whatever that was you said it was—you mean that a Job's tear. I heard my sister talk of getting one of them for you." "Aw, go on, gal—that's no Job's tear—Job's tears is for children to help get their teeth on." "Well, Lucy, you might be right about that, teenagers argue about somebody had got their teeth on that skirt; she's as ragged as a buzzard." "The crowd wiggled about so that I couldn't get anyone's name for publication, but only by their surnames. Were I to write from memory the account would read something like this: John, Kate, Willie, Mandy, Thomas, Maud, Luther, Bessy, James, Stella, George, Hattie, Fred and many others." Everybody was acquainted with everybody, and once mentioned during the evening. From the way the folks made themselves at home one would think Young's Casino had been opened for years. There should have been a few pictures of the artist at the absence of The Art artist I took it upon myself to make a few sketches — I came to the conclusion that I should have said I took unto myself some sketches although that is not the case. I thought that I spend an hour drawing a picture of Prof. Irby, phrenologist — I even went to the trouble of drawing his monocle — but Brother Walton threw Prof. Irby in the trash basket, monocle aside. Anyway, Prof. Chas, Anderson's picture was a big success, even though my illustrations were failures. Other dancing masters are following in his footsteps, and we obtain a young Young's Casino for the affairs, which proves race enterprise by patronage. RAILROAD MEN PROGRESSING Amalgamated Railroad Employee' Association is Improving Condition of Railroad Men—Organization National inScope. What promises to be the strongest factor for good among the colored railroad employees employed in the Amalgamated Railroad Employee' Association, which is working on a comprehensive and practical plan to better conditions among Negro railroad men. President T. Ulysses Reed and the other leading spirits in the association are working to all with whom they coverse on the subject that the Amalgamated Railroad Employee' Association was not formed to be a labor union, but a benevolent institution to take care of its staff, bury its dead, assist members in financial problems, establish headquarters throughout the United States where its members can enjoy the comforts of home and club life at a nominal cost, and to establish schools of instruction so that the members may perfect themselves in the various branches of the objects of the association as set forth in the constitution are: The purpose of the committee is to determine the appropriate number of members to be appointed to the committee and to determine the number of members to be appointed to the other committees. The committee is composed of a chairman, a vice chairman, and a member of the committee. The chairman is the person who is responsible for the overall direction of the committee. The vice chairman is the person who is responsible for the overall direction of the committee. The member of the committee is the person who is responsible for the overall direction of the committee. The committee is responsible for the overall direction of the committee. ANNOUNCEMENT!! During re-building alterations at 487 Sixth Ave. July 15th to September 1st, the work and instructions of the CLIO SCHOOL, of MENT AL SCIENCES will be conducted at the CLIO STUDIO, 135 West 136th Street, between Lenox and Saworth Avenues. The Studio accommodates Students and other guests, by the day, week or month. References. COLLEGE INN DANCING PAVILION NORTH BEACH, L. I. Music and Entertainments every day from 3 p. m. to 1 a. m. J. MILTON ANDERSON, DANCING MARKER Music by the New Amsterdam Act's. Dancing by educated people only Ballet open for Phones during season. Young's Cafe PINK WINE LIQUORS & CIGARS GALLEY BAR W/ BING & BURNS 100 BENCH, WORLD OF CITY, NEW YORK CITY AND YOUNG, PRESIDENT May 10th 400-200 WASHINGTON and shall take possession of membership to his membership. The organization has commodious and up-to-date knowledge at 647 Lexington avenue, where there are numerous apartments. There are rooms that is conducted on a first-class basis, and sleeping apartments with all conveniences are also provided. It is the plan of the association to buy a home in the near future. The officers of the Amalgamated Balboa Road Association Ulysace Road, president; Charles W. Gardner, first vice-president; A. Parley, second vice-president; S. A. Jordan, treasurer; W. B. Coles, financial secretary; Edward Jones, recording secretary; W. S. Bauer, corresponding secretary; John Ellen, assistant-at-arm. BROOKLYN Miss Lillian Jones, 1781 Fulton street, has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Peyton, 1582 Pacific street, are sojourning at Rockaway Beach. The fourth annual carnival and vaudeville show of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association will be given at Young's Casino to-night. The Frogs will give a popular-priced dance and minstrel show at Young's Labor Day, Monday, September 2. The first summernight's dance of the Colored Liquor Dealers' Association will be held at Young's Casino, 134th street and Park avenue, Thursday evening, August 29. Mrs. S. E. Morrison of Philadelphia, who was visiting her brother, P. H. Wilson, the contractor, returned to Philadelphia Friday. Dr. W. L. Hunter will have charge of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church on Friday, August 10, until September. The church is on Classon avenue, near Atlantic avenue. Preaching morning and night. Mrs. Sadie States, 11 Hull street, who has endured a long siege of illness, is now rapidly regaining her health. Miss Sarah Washington, 304 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn is spending her time in Niagara Falls. Before returning home, she will visit parts of Canada. Mrs. Anna Harklees has returned from an extended trip to Virginia. Mrs. C. R. Bryant, 90 West street, and Mrs. S. R. Buchanan, 200 Prince street, left Monday for an extended trip to Pennsylvania. The outing and picnic of Bethel A. M. Sunday school to Richmond Hill. Those in charge were the pastor, the Rev. Walter Mason, Chia P. Smith, superintendent, and Ming Ida Smith, treasurer. The Carlton avenue, branch of the Y. M. C. A. gave its first outing at Stony Point on the Hoodsan last Wednesday and everything was pleasant. Those in charge were Darye Kamp, chrman; R. S. Buchanan, R. J. Jackson, R. H. Lewin W. H. Taylor, R. Tighman, and R. E. Murray. A very interesting meeting for man who held at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. A. Buchanan, August 11. The general theme was "The Measure of a Man." All seemed impressed and benefited by the mastery way in which the subject was treated. The secretary, R. M. Merous, who is interested in troops announced this week at Montclair, N. J. They will remain for two weeks. Mrs. Lydia C. Smith, 178 Duffield street, who attended the National Association of Colored Women's Convenience Hall in Baltimore, where her old home and the scene of her childhood days in Berkley, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ida C. Wilson at Portsmouth. She was the NOTICE Daniel A. DeBlieg will learn something to his advantage by communicating with THE NEW YORK AUGE OFFICE. IN MEMORIAM. JOHNSON—In memory of my dear father, Henry Johnson, who departed this life August 14, 1811. Gone but not forgotten. His daughters. MRS. J. D. ROBINS, MARTHA, JOSEPHINE, LUCRETHA and EDITH. MRB. GEORGIA JONES. A Michael Served in a Michael Served METROPOLITAN BARRINGTON 19 W. W. Mill. St. Bob Lenz and 79 W. W. Mill. Bob Lenz and 79 W. W. Mill. Pron. T. R. Robinson, with 82 years of experience, has opened a first class baby shop with all modern baby care arrangements, at 19 W. W. Mill. St. A feature to the hair out you get features something special for a first class shop. Let Your Child Learn Business. The difference of which people begin their business is by making people and others happy. Let your child learn business in a practical place. For more information, call 1-800-222-2222. CEMENT!! from at 487 Sixth Ave. work and instructions of the CIENCES will be conducted at 66th Street, between Lenox and success of the Hour, Domestic, and for the Autumn. RESULTS CBRTAIN and other guests, by the day, guest of Mrs. Perry, please introduce me to many of her old friends whom and Miss Annie F. P. Baskett, and not men for years. Among Aslyda Cuddy, Mrs. Baskett, or Mrs. Baskett were Miss Ada Bayton, a teacher known in Berkeley, National Forest, and Harvard College; Mrs. Ellen Bow- and Hampton Institute, the home of Miss Baltimore, and Miss E. Heath her school days. She had the pleasure of admiring. In the story of Dr. Washington's life, told in his own words told by himself, this book has had and is being the largest sale of any book published within the last ten years, and should be in the home of every colored family. Price $12.95, postage $10 cents each. CHARACTER BUILDING In a volume that contains a series of tales on the building of character given by Dr. Washington on Sunday evening at the regular chapel services. These tales are strong and wholesome and are helpful to old as well as young people. Price $1.99, package 15 cents extra. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO Is contained in two volumes. It tells of the rise of the Ngoza Rise from slavery and goes back to the time when the Ngoza was first brought from Africa. In this history book the Ngoza is left out. Be sure to not these books. Price (2 vols.) $3.99, postage 25 cents extra. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS. Comparatively few people realise Race are engaged in business. The and women all over the country, do not hear. This book gives a definite neat business men as well as the Price $2.90, postage 15 cents extra. TUSKEGEE AN It is very often asked what be it tells of the work of the graduated interested in Tuskegee should have postage 15 cents extra. new people realize to what extent members of the Negro business. There are hundreds of colored businessmen in the country, of whom the masses of our people do gives a detailed account of many of our most prominent as well as the business in which they are engaged. It counts extra. TUSKEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE. asked what becomes of the Tuskegee graduates after of the graduates as seen at first hand. Every one goes should have a copy of this book. Price $0.99. ma. Comparatively few people realize to what extent members of the Negro Race are engaged in business. There are hundreds of colored business man and women all over the country, of whom the masses of our people do not hear. This book gives a detailed account of many of our most prominent business men as well as the business in which they are engaged. Price $2.90, postage 15 cents extra. TUCKERGEER AND ITS PEOPLE. It is very often asked what becomes of the Tuckester gradually after it tells of the work of the graduates as seen at first hand. Many are interested in Tuckester should have a copy of this book. Price $3.90, postage 15 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION he be left off in Up from Slavery, Dr. Washington calls of his work during the period since he became a teacher. This is one of Dr. Washington's latest books and of his work up to the present time. One of the most written. Price $1.88, postage 15 cents extra. These books may be secured by sending Post Office ring cost and postage, to A. R. Stewart, Tuxeges "bunkeges and Its People" partly answers the question. Beginning where he left off in Up from Slawyer, 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 $1.89, 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 16-42. ES C. THOMAS PERTAKER AND EMBALMER Street BRANCH 122 EAST 80TH STREET New York City Tel. 212-666-6666 CAMP CHARLES AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL FORPON 89 West 134th Street BRANCH 123 EAST 134TH STREET Near Linn Avevene NEW YORK CITY Tel. 212 655-6890 LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHARLES AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PERSONS MAT 1-17 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 W. 133rd Street Near Laverne Ave. Open all night. Memorial Parker and Chapel tree. Lady in attendance. Prompt service. Moderate rates. jan 1-June DR. VAN HORN SPECIALIST SEXUAL Weakness, Private Diseases Gonorrhea, Gleet, Blood, Skin Chronic Diseases and skillfully rented. Reasonable fees. 408 Bighth Ave. Near 30th St. In Drug Store. WALTER F. CRAIG DIOLIN STUDIO 488 Hancock Street Brooklyn, N. Y. PHONE. 5226 REDFORD The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-class Colored Servants by this Agency. 301-303-805 Stuth Aug. Phone (420) 800-100 Job 1-3 moe DR. LUNGAN See Hogan About Your Eyes When you buy glasses from me, you are buying from a man who has successfully specialised on eyeglass work for twenty years. Examinations without charge. Special Doctor for School Children Perfect Fitting $1 $2 or $3 Gold Glasses at 12 WEST 3RD ST. NEW 5th Ave. COSTA RICA ADVERTISMENTS MR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS BURBACH DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Phone: 212-642-3000 Email: drroberts@burbachdentist.com Chaz. L. Tonoy LAWYER... CARIBBEAN SYNDICATE Museum P. G. B. 2000 Glenna Hill Brown A. A. Peg A. L. Lawrence Program Pacific Institute Support Colored Industry by buying Furniture in the Caribbean Spatial Opportunity National Program White Laboratory for full Therapeutics up to 30 years ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS Six Registered Specialists. HEADAGERS RELIEVED Competent Cases Instited. Open Daylight/Night February 1964 Columbus MAIN PARK W. David Brown MIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Enthusiast Loremipsimus material and service of the funeral Porter and Chapel 14Q WEST 63RD STREET Burleson 6th and Northwest Avenue Madison Brown in attendance at Porter's Branch Porter, 413 Washington Street Newark, R.I. dax 13-9v Telephone JMR Morton H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALDER 92 W 193d St., NewYork Brunswick 237 4th St. Poughkeepsie 511 Ninth Street FUNERAL POLLAR GOOD SERVICE MODERATE DATE jub 7-1v Calla supported Chapel Connect to all Houses BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 620 SHAWMUT AVB. oct 6-3pm Boston, Mass. MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 731 Tnbane Bldg Fnsoe Boekman Telephone 3787 Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-in-Law Office: 403 SUPPLE COUNT 225 W. 12TH STREET 5 Beckman St. Phone 7229 Morningridge NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 7189 Morningside Dr. James A. Banks BURGEON DENT187 Gas administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. 204 West 123rd St. New York Phone 5574 Bookman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec 28 Sa ROOM 906 7