New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXV. No. 48. THURSDAY, AUGU WEST INDIANS FOR BRITISH RULE Oppose Proposed Federation of Canada and the West Indies Sir Harry Johnston Says They Are Less Liked by Negroes of West Indies than Americans Here are 1,640,000 Negroes in British Tropical America to 125,000 Whites in Colonization of Whites Discussed. The Negroes of the British West Indies are unalterably opposed to the plan which suggests the federation of their country with Canada, which would mean the end of British rule over the island, and if it is left to the West Indians to decide this muchly discussed question there is not much likelihood that the proposed federation will be effected for many years to come. In discussing the subject Sir Harry Johnston of England, observes that the Canadians are less liked by the colored people of the West Indies than citizens of the United States, which dislike it due to the Canadians sharing to the full, when out of Canada, the "American feeling" against the black man, and whose attitude is more arrogant than the whites in this country. Although there are 1,640,000 Negroes in the West Indies and British Guiana to 125,000 whites, yet it is found that color prejudice is increasing instead of diminishing, according to Sir Harry Johnston, who makes the following observations in the London Daily Chronicle: In all parts of Tropical British America there are these facts to be considered: (1) By far the bulk of the inhabitants are Negroes and Negroids (most-Negroes), in any case more than a million and a half of colored people in the United States. A larger African settlers by that increasing rather than diminishing principle of the color prejudice, which is perhaps more active at the present day than it was in the times of slavery, these regions, unlike that of such a large proportion of Tropical Africa, is not markedly unuited to the health and vigor of the white race. It may be so to some extent in British Guiana, the most equatorial of the tropics, that Tropical America, but in the beautiful West India Islands, and even in the very hot region of British Honduras, there seems to be nothing prejudicial to a colonization by white people (ex- White Colonization. Until a few years ago this second fact—the adaptability of the West Indies for white colonization—was strenuously denied by a good many writers, and as evidence of the correctness of their assumption the condition, of the poor whites or mean whites" in the Lower Islands was pointed out. These people who are descended in a large measure from English, Irish and Welsh people deported to the West Indies in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries for criminal or political offences, have mingled their blood little, if at all, with that of the Negro, and are a distinctly good-looking race, but in the fishahams, especially, they have shown the most vigour of decidence and disease mental and physical. But when the causes of this tendency to ilice, this latitude of disposition, and those diseased conditions of the body were investigated—primarily by American Commission from more than 100 physicians from the United Kingdom it was found that the present or recent miserable condition of the thousands of poor whites in the Bahamas and the Leeward Islands was due to an easily remitted cause an intolerant form (Necator americanus). This parasite was causing similar trouble to a million or so of whiteites in the United States, as well as to laffers and peasants in Egypt, and elsewhere. It was primarily the whiteites which caused them to walk about with bare feet and to live in the most insanitary way, thus rendering them susceptible, through the tenderer parts of their skin to the entry of this horrible worm, originally introduced by the Negro in the Mediterranean Basin and India. (Full particulars of the cause and cure of the book-worm disease can be read in my book on "The Negro in the New World"). The worthlessness of thousands of poor whites in the Eastern West Indian islands therefore made them easily-removed worm, disease, and not to climate. Health-giving Jamaica. Anyone visiting the interior of Jamaica (which is for the most part a region at least 2,000 feet above sea level) can see no sign of physical or mental deterioration in the descendants of English and Scottish planters, who will form an appreciable amount of the population in Jamaica. Their great children are just as intelligent, loving as they had been born in Yorkshire or Devonshire and remain through the past as well as through editions of "What a White" will show to what a remarkable extent, persons who have become distressed in the child. military and naval services of the British Empire, in the Church, or in the various domains of science and engineering, have been born, and even educated, in Jamaica. Anyone staying at the capital, Kingston, and watching the shipments to and from white lessons, will see no evidence of white degeneration here. On my return from visiting Jamaica I committed myself to the statement that even after allowing for a very notable increase in the colored population of Jamaica, I would never there for a white population of 10,000 persons, who would naturally choose the high land of the interior (never at any great distance from the coast) for their homes. Here they would find all married persons in a paradise, only married, perhaps, once in dreded years by a severe earthquake, and once in a quarter of a century by a hurricane. But a large proportion of Jamaica seems never to feel or to give evidence to the reason of earthquake show. There is no reason any severity, are usually confined to the vicinity of the seaboard; and that hurricanes cannot materially retard the agricultural progress of the island, is evident from its present condition. They dependents of Nature which in the future will be met by a system of insurance. The first of the two factors I have mentioned—the existence of 1,640,000 Negroes and Negroids, in British Tropical America as against only 125,000 whites in the United States and an obstacle to federation. The representatives of this overwhelming proportion of colored people would—if they were consulted—effectually veto any new connection with the Dominion of Canada. It is a curious thing, but Canadians are less liked by the colored people of the West Indies than persons from the United States, and this is partly due to the fact that the Americans when out of Canada—the "American" feeling against the black man, and being perhaps a little more arrogant toward them in their dealings than are the United States people, who of late have been more capable of favorable impression on the colored folk of Porto Rico, Cuba and Haitiioia. When the intelligent and educated natives of the British West Indies or Honduras seek for a future outside these areas they nearly always drift to the United States. When the British West Indians or Honduras of color are actually employed at the present day in the diplomatic and consular services of the United States, as well as in many positions of confidence in the States of Mexico, Mexico, People from England, unlike the Canadians, almost invariably get on well with the colored population in the West Indies, including Cuba. Yes there is such a degree of racial pride and enthusiasm in the people of 600 whites of all British Tropical America that they would oppose most fiercely and doggedly any scheme of federation as which, they black, seek weighed for so much as to transfer the government, although I try to detach myself as much as possible from color prejudice—I think they would be right for the next fifty years. We cannot shirk the lessons of history. Haiti, incurable Haiti, stands there as an object lesson of what happens when a Negro people is granted power and it becomes government for it by new generations of freedom. Not that Haiti is so remarkably barbarous or uncivilized at the present day, but that its many amenities of life and the recent progress it has made are nearly entirely the same as those of the embittered but more especially the Germans, English and Americans. OKLAHOMA NEGROES AROUSED Big Convention Will be Held at Boley on Thursday, September 19, When Colored Citizens From Every Section of the State Will Meet and Plan to Secure Their Right of Suffrage. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. BROOK, OLISA, August 27—Thursday September 19, 1912, has been set as the date of the big convention when Negroes from every section of the state will meet to discuss ways and means to tight the obnoxious "Grand Father" Clause now operative in this state, and which was passed to disfranchise thou- sands of Negroes. The following motive has been pos- sessed: Lords Johnstone. Greeting; Know Ye, that I, J. Cory Johnson, by do virtue of authority, in me vested at a mass meeting of Negro voters held in the City of Bokey, on the 6th day of August, 1912, hereby give notice, having issued the State of Oklahoma, and known as the "Grandfather Clause," a large number of our people have been disfranchised and are dented the right of suffrage that is guaranteed to the humbleest citizen of the City of Bokey and the State of Oklahoma, under its Constitution; that we believe that these laws are unjust and that we are discriminated against purely on account of our race and color; that we have ever been law abiding citizens and unjustly abusing the institutions of the Constitution, even to the payment of our share of the taxes and other civil burdens incident to the maintenance and support of the State Form of government; yet we are denied the right to vote, and that if any relief is ever gained from these obnoxious laws it must be done by a concerted action on the part of the Negroes. We are the people directly affected by these laws and it is up to us to fight our own battle. That we have that I have set Thursday, the 19th day of September, 1912, at 10 o'clock in the afternoon, in the City of Bokey, Ohio, as being the time and the place for holding the past convention, for the purpose of taking the proper measure to secure the rights of our people to the heart of our nation. The basis of representation at this convention will be as follows: For the content categorizing what was formerly the Charakter, Charakter, BIG DEMONSTRATION AGAINST ROOSEVELT VICTIMS AT ARMAGEDDON They Were the Eight Million Defenders Negroes of the South Who Were Invited to Enter "Door of Hope." At Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon the mass meeting to celebrate the 121st anniversary of the revok of the plantation slaves in Haiti was turned into a big anti-Roosevelt demonstration in which Dr. Reverdy C. Riverson, author of the A. M. E. Review, and former pastor of the church, was the principal figure. Dr. Ransom was one of Roosevelt's most loyal followers until the Colonel wrote to gulian Harris giving his views on the Negro. He went to Chicago last June to do all in his power toward bringing about Roosevelt's nomination. To-day the well-known divine is as strongly against the head of the Buff Moose party as he was for him a short time ago. During Dr. Ransom's scathing denunciation of Roosevelt he was applauded time and time again by the large audience. "I can truthfully say that this action by Col. Roosevelt has caused me more pain and deep sorrow of heart than I have ever felt over the most revolting public outrage," declared the speaker. "I have been so ashamed to death knell to our hopes it dazed me like the sturping stroke of a buttal blow. "All through his Chicago Convention I hoped against hope, that wise and righteous council would prevail. Among other things, I planned my faith to Miss Carolyn from whom she is the home to call my friend. She is the home of the choice spirits of all this earth. But even she, one of the rarest and noblest among the daughters of men, surrendered the cause of justice for the colored fellow-citizens to secure things she valiantly should program of social and civic uplift. "When Col. Roosevelt's Convention adjourned, I felt like one feels when he is returning from the cemetery after having buried a cherished friend. For had he not buried there our hopes, we would have both an executioner, undertaker and officiating priest?" "Ever since Mr. Roosevelt summoned us to the barren sand hills of his Armageddon to battle for his white mud-covered body, he quoted the quotation of Scripture. As the smoke of battle lifts from the field of Armageddon, we behold the heaps of the plain who have fallen before the impetuous charge of this mighty man of fire, and the fierceness of his fenseless Negroes of the South whom he had invited to enter his door of hope and be saved. True, the Colonels has sought to justify his action on high ground, and fine objects of his honest followers and fool the fools among my people. Roosevelt's Plea for Social and Political Justice. "A few months ago it was impressed upon us that Col. Roosevelt was about to open the food gates and let justice, judgment and righteousness flow down the streets and nightly stream. The Republican Party, the Democratic Party, and had been untrue to its trust. When Roosevelt pronounced his alluring program for social and political justice, he touched the chord to which our most earnest strings could rebound. We forgave his harsh and indiscrede conduct in the Brownville affair. "I joined the large and representatively body of colored men who went to the Republican National Convention to work for Roosevelt's nomination to be president. He was the door of hope; his all men up and not some down, and the other catch phrases in his verbal reportore were honestly meant to apply to black men as well as white. We were not displeased against him. What we want is to protect him in treatment in this nation. Less than one term of Mr. Taft had proven a disappointment to us. We thought it not wrong to urge Negro delegates to break away from Mr. Taft, first by voting chairman and next against the report of the Committee on Credentials, then if necessary, against Mr. Taft direct. While pleading with our people to support Roosevelt, we served public notice upon him in the Ethical Church, Chicago, with me, that while putting aside his Brownsville record, if he proved faithless to us, I would fight against him just as hard as I was then fighting for him. His promises are as unstable as water; his covenant with the people is a mask for personal ambition; his doctrines are used as beautiful traps to catch the noble, earnest and inspiring, but unsuspecting. He would make the president of amendment, while openly associating the Fifteenth Amendment. He has proven faithless and the fight is on. Sought: Southern Delegates' Support at Chicago. "Much, but by no means all, that he says about Negro delegates from the South is true. If there has been corruption among them, who more than once has sent fruits of it in the past? Who more than he has courted and battered them? Did he not, less than three months ago, openly bid for their support? Did he not, when President, and leader, speeched their high character and integrity? Must he know, better than he that both, in means and selfless patriotism, the Negro delegates has nothing to lose by the most right comparison from the same section. Let Mr. Roose- velt point to any man in power who has done more than he can or foster these same southern leaders which now he as deplores. "Mr. Roosevelt neither created nor spired the movement which he country he assumes to direct atrol as his own personal process, nor to the extinctions of the power fortunes. This new man is in possession of a power of military in possession of clergy; this movement for individual social and political justice, in making itself in England and on the Continent of Europe, under the leadership of men and women whose wisdom, greatness of purpose and uncompromising devotion to their ideals he would be well as intimate. Here he is the right of the people in rule; which proposes to devolve head to the cause of political and social justice. Yet, when it comes to deal with the Negroes, the people who offer most from oppression, the people whose men, women and children are the most defenseless victims and the greatest putrefied victims, Col. Roosevelt, the chief and leader of the herd, lifts his head, waves his antlers high in the air, and sounds the call, and the "Bull Moose Party" runs amuck on the Negro question. Col. Theodore, Roosevelt has no more right to take great truths for which noble men have been forged and seek to make their realization of local application, then he has to suspend the operation of the "Two Commandments toward a given clam. The Two Liaocina. "Mr. Roosevelt would have us believe that he is following in the footsteps of Lincoln. Let us see: Lincoln emanated us from physical slavery and invoked upon his act the blessing of Alma Mater, the institution of mankind. Roosevelt has delivered us into political slavery, and invokes upon his act the consideration of Mr. Julian Harris, the division of the Southern white vote and the patient subjection of the Negroes to their political threat. In the same nation, he armed the Negro to fight for the preservation of the Union and for his own freedom. When Roosevelt would save the nation, from the foes that he declared threaten its destruction, he would shame the Negro with ballot, the only effective weapon with which he could salvation of his country and his own protection. "Lincoln, as a man of Southern lineage, knew that the South left to itself, would never emancipate the slaves and resisted the extension of the borders of slavery. Roosevelt, as a man of Southern lineage, knows the South left to itself, will never voluntarily put the balkan slave states under his control everywhere his exclusion from participation in the Government, just he proclaims the one and invites the other. The Northern Nebraska "Mr. Roosevelt would use that he is not discriminatory against us as a race, from the fact that Northern Negroes will not be excluded from the council of his party that is to say, that he is not a slave in states where he may still exercise the right to vote. But the Southern Negro must be excluded because he is 'venal,' the tool of unscruppulous white men, etc. Mr. Roosevelt has had enough dealings with colorious men to know, as does know the North, that he is not one whit better than the Southern Negro, either in patriotism, character, wealth or intelligence. If Maryland, West Virginia or Missouri should enact a disfeministic law, then, as Roosevelt, the Negroes in those states are to be excluded from his party. "If Mr. Roosevelt thinks that self-respecting Negroes will submit to this monstrous outrage, let me remind him that there are millions in our race who still possess the same fighting spirit and courage when he was a soldier in China. Would the leader of any party in Great Britain dare make such a proposal to the Irish? If Theodore Roosevelt came from the Holy Hill of Zion instead of Saxamore Hill, he would still know that he was a heavier masquerading in the garments of the saint of lich and spurring his proposals, we would refuse to follow him. Spirit of Slavery and the Spirit of a Slave. "The trouble in the South to day and elsewhere is that in the heart of a large body of the white people there still remains the spirit of slavery, while in the hearts of a large number of Negroes there is a strong sense of pride." Mr. Roosevelt says he is acting in the best interests of the Negro and has excluded him from his party for his own good. We no more agree with him in this than he agrees with those who would exclude him from the Presidency for the nation's good. There are suburbs where there are domineering and tyrannical white men. These are the only ones to whom Mr. Roosevelt's unpatriotic white men. These are the only ones to whom Mr. Roosevelt's unpatriotic proposal can appeal with anything but conspiracy. There is no need for Mr. Roosevelt's party in the South to exclude the Negro from politics and let the best white people rule. The Democratic Party has been attending to that business quite effectively for more than thirty years. There are no other white people in the South than these same white people who have already eliminated the Negro from politics. Will changing their party affiliations change their character? Or did they experience a change of heart at his Chicago convention? Did they all join the party and then adjourned with a shout, and have they received the spirit of brotherhood since they believed? About the Republican Party. "We do not withdraw a single word we have ever uttered against President Tatt, or the Republican party. The Republican party has uttered to the United States that we are going to grow in the capacity of those constitutional rights which we compete for in each given state, and has demanded that each state should give equal protection to its citizens. It would also require us to move in national consciousness and an education data. What has it gained by The small motion picture theatre in Seventh avenue, between 32nd and 131st streets, has inaugurated a system by which all known Negro patrons are compelled to pay double admission in order to gain admission. The regular rate displayed on the ticket office is ten cents for adults and five cents for children. There are no performances in the afternoon, but commencing 6.45 in the evening the doors are thrown upon to patrons. The management boldly and defiantly informs all known colored patrons that they must pay twenty cents to enter and must sit in the gallery. Should anyone have the temerity to inquire the reason of the extra charge they will inform you that it is because of the reserved seats you are obtaining in spite of the fact that there are plenty of seats on the lower floor and that one may not desire to sit in the gallery. So many complaints have been heard in and throughout Harlem that an Ace representative called at the Seventh avenue photo-playhouse accompanied by Will H. Vodery, and was informed that owing to the lateness of the hour the management were refusing to sell tickets for entry as there was but half a reel to be run before closing. At that time a sign reading "Admission ten cents—Children five cents" was called to their attention. The following evening Tate Act representative sent two female members of his family to the theatre, who were informed by the ticket-seller that they would have to pay twenty cents each to enter. This they refused to do and returned home. Young Colored Woman "Passes" and Gets Evidence. In the meanwhile THE AGE representative had obtained the services of a very fair colored woman and requested that she attend the theatre and obtain the scale of prices of admission. The young lady was informed by the box-office attendant that admission was ten cents all over the house and also made deputy to request for a twenty cent reserved seat in the house-admission up and down stairs being one dime. She, therefore, paid twenty cents for two seats: the tickets for which were torn by the attendant from a ticket roll. After receiving the two tickets the young lady entered the theatre, using one ticket and asked the usher where she could sit. The usher informed her that she could take any seat in the house as there were none reserved. The same evening THE AGE representative attended the theatre and was compelled to pay twenty cents each for two tickets from the very same roll which the box-office attendant had sold the young lady two tickets earlier in the evening for a dime apiece. Upon being requested to give a reason for the discrimination the young man at the door insolently replied that he could charge whatever be pleased for entry to his theatre and that as the colored people had made so much fuss about it that he would hereafter charge fifty cents. The names of three witnesses who had been overcharged that same evening, all of whom had been refused admission at the displayed rate of ten cents, were blinded. They were U. James, 51 W. 12nd street; E. James, 44 W. 132nd street; and V. Christian of the same address. Any number of witnesses can be obtained to verify the facts and conditions existing. Little children who show any trace of being colored cost their parents ten cents for admission while the white children of the neighborhood are admitted for five cents. This glaring case of discrimination on account of color has been placed in the hands of a lawyer for prosecution. GOV. BLEASE DEFEATED. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE COLUMBIA, S. C., Aug. 27—Present indications are that Gov. Cole L. Bleace has been defended in the Governoratorial primary by Judge Ira B. Jones, and that Bleace's ambition to serve a second term will not be realised. The returns show that the people of South Carolina are dead of Bleace, who, although presiding once legal power to be a hypothetie on the Negro question. The campaign between Judge Jones and Gov. Bleace was one of the most bitter ever held in this state. Broadway to the New York Am. MIRA WATSON, Wes. August 27. Attorney General. Wickham, men. His fight Tuesday at the opening session of the American Bay Association to sustain William H. Lewis. Assistant Attorney General, as a member of the organization. The session, which was one of the most exciting in the history of the association, refused to draw the color line. Two other Negroes, Butler R. W. Wilson, of Boston, and William R. Morris of Minneapolis, also remain members of the association. The association dodged the color line question in that it passed a compromise resolution requiring local organization to state whether or not a future candidate for membership is a Negro. This was freely admitted to be a compromise, in which Attorney General Wickersham, former Secretary of War, John M. Dickinson and several other lending lights of the profession joined. Judge Dickinson in offering the compromise said that in view of the fact that the question was a delicate one he would advise the body to pass the resolution without discussion. A call for question arose and in spite of an unproar the chairman put the question to a vote. "The measure seems to have passed," announced Mr. Frazer, and he was immediately interrupted by cries of "It has not!" Before the session the Attorney General said: "I deny the right of the American Bar Association after it has once seated a member to sit him on the ground that it has been discovered that he is a Negro. Whether the association wants hereafter toNegro criminal question, but that is no doubt that the present executive committee exceeded its power when it undertook to rescind its action." The members of the committee who voted to expel the Negro lawyers from the association were Hollis R. Gailey, Boston; Addis B. Brown, Washington; John Hinkley, Baltimore; Lynn Heim, Los Angeles; Edgar H. Farr, Newark, Orleans; Secretary George A. Whitelock, Baltimore, and President S. S. Gregory, of Chicago. The executive committee, headed by S. S. Gregory of Chicago, president of the association, had prepared a special report declaring it has been against the association's policy to admit Negro members, and saying that it would be impossible of local councils without the fact that they were Negroes being made generally known. Ralph W. Breckenridge of Omaha submitted a minority report opposing the committee's action in revoking the Negroes' election. PHILADELPHIA CHOSEN Fourteenth Annual Session of National Negro Business League will be Held in Quaker City—Many Old Officers Re-elected. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE CITICASO, ILL., Aug. 27. After quite a spirted contest between Philadelphia Muskegue and Nashville for the fourteenth annual session of the National Negro Business League, Philadelphia won out and the Philadelphiaans in attendance, headed by Dr. Algernon B. Jackson and W. P. Hall, assured the delegates that they would be warmly welcomed and given the time of their lives in the Quaker City next August. Dr. Booker T. Washington was reelected President, and his election was made unanimous. He was put in nomination by J. Madison Vance of New Orleans, who paid a high tribute to the leadership of the Tuskegee and of his sterling qualities. Seconding nomination speeches were made by delegates from various sections of the country. Dr. C. Harris of Tuskegee was succeeded by treasurer by Charles R. Anderson of Jacksonville, Fl., Mr. Harris declining the honor owing to business which demands all of his attention. The Bostonian has filled the position with credit for thirteen years. Dr. Algernon B. Jackson of Philadelphia, was chosen transportation agent in the place of Cyrus Field Adams, while W. P. Hall of Philadelphia, was made a member of the Executive Committee. The officers of the National Negro Business League are: Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., president; Charles Banks, Mound Bayon, Miss, first vice-president; J. E. Bush, Little Rock, Ark, second vice-president; Dr. S. G. Gilbert, Wilmington, Del, third vice-president; Harry T. Pratt, Baltimore, fourth vice-president; D. J. Turner, Boley, Okla., fifth vice-president; Emmett J. Scott, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., corresponding secretary; Charles B. Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla. treasurer; F. H. Gilbert, Brooklyn, registrar; R. C. Houston, Fort Worth, Tex. assistant registrar; Al. Algernon B. Jackson, Philadelphia, transportation agent; William H. Davis, Washington, D. C., official stenographer; S. Laing Williams, Chicago, compiler; E. C. Napier, Executive Committee; J. C. Napier, Washington, D.C.; Dr. S. E. Courtney, Boston; W. T. Andreas, Sumter, S. C.; Dr. S. A. Formia, Indianapolis; J. B. Bell, Houston, Tex.; J. C. Jackson, Lexington, Ky.; M. H. Lawson, Pennsylvania, Ph.; R. E. Jones, New Orleans, La.; Scipio A. Jouce, Little Rock, Ark.; T. H. Hayes, Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. George C. Hall, Chicago; T. J. Elliott, Muskeguee, Okla.; W. C. Gooden, St. Louis; W. P. Hall, Philadelphia. Dawson, O., August 27.—When the Grand Lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World convened in this city this thirteenth annual session Excalibur Ruther Harry Pace and other grand officers were served with injunction papers which had been gotten out Monday by the white Elks, who objected to the colored men using the title "Elks." In anticipation of the colored order meeting this week in Dayton, the white Elks instituted injunction proceedings in the Common Court of Plans Monday against the Improved Bennett and Protective Order of Elks of the World. In the petition it is stated that the defender claims to have been organized under the laws of the State of Ohio. Although the move on the part of the white Elks to involve the colored men in legal proceedings while in annual session came as a big surprise, it cannot be said that the suit has frightened anybody. Service was willingly accepted by the officers named in the petition and the colored Elks proceeded to business just as it nothing had happened. will be no disposition to join the suit in Ohio until the highest tribunal in the land is heard from. The majority of members are inclined to think that the United States Supreme Court will decide in their favor as was done recently in the case won by the Negro Knights of Pythias of Georgia. That the colored Elks in a warlike mood by their willingness contribute toward raising a big fund to fight all cases pending the decision of the United States Supreme Court. This promises to be the largest gathering of Elks in the history of the order. Free from factional strife which for many years had the organization divided, and working in harmony under the splendid leadership of Harry Pace, the session bids fair to be a record-breaker in more ways than one. Despite the heavy expenses to which the Grand Lodge has been subjected it is in a better shape than ever before. Over ten subordinate lodges have been added to the order, and but few members are non financial. The real estate buildings of the organization are said to amount to ten. Although there are many candidates in the field the consensus of opinion is that Harry Pace of Memphis, will be reelected Grand Exalted Ruler and that George E. Bates of Jersey City, N. J. will be chosen Grand Secretary. J. Finley Wilson is making a strong fight for Grand Organizer. HORSE SHOW A SUCCESS Many Visitors Attend Tenth Annual Exhibition of the Culpepper Horse ShowList of Winners. Special to THE NEW YORK ARC CULPEPER, VA, Aug. 27.-The tenth annual exhibition, of the Culpepper Horse Show, held at the Fair Grounds, was a big success. The entries made a creditable showing. The officers of the show are: J E R. Lightfoot, pres- dent; E. C. West, vice-president; B. Hughes, secretary; B. W. West, treas- urer and H. Johnson, general man- ager. They declare this year's horse show was attended by more visitors than ever before. New York, Washington D. C., and Springfield, Mass., being represented. Following is a summary of the races and prizes won: First Day's Racing First race. Trotting one-half mile—Lake Kate, first. Chas. choree. Brandy, Va.; M1 night. W. L1 linny. Culperper, Va.; second. Race. Trotting one-half mile—Lake Kate, chas. McQueen. Brandy, first. Klington F. E. Carter. Mid land, second. Third race. One-half mile dash—William King. Edinburgh. Oranje. Sport. Ruth S. West. C.J. Peper. second. - Fourth race - Five-eighte of a mile. gtr- Enross, J. F. R. Lightfoot. Proty, J. R. R. Lightfoot. second: Wong, Lewin. Ridd. Orman. third. Fitch Race-Or-half mile-Rob Bag. Lamb, R.A. Orangie, first: Trevor, Chao. the Bradley - One half - Gray Boy Bradley - Second - W. H. Johnson SARATOGA. N. Y. Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 27.—Mrs. Tribut of the Downing town: Pa. Industrial School, Mrs. Homes of Saratoga, Mrs. Rubey of Jersey City and Mrs. William Stokes with queens street, Sunday. Afterwards they attended Mr. Olivet Baptist Church and listened to the sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. Flashborn. William M. Stokes of New York arrived in Saratoga last week. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Manchester, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Mrs. Carole B. Heard, 188 W. 155th street, New York City, is traveling with the Stafford Theatrical Co., which is playing at the Temple Theatre. She is stopping at the Davenport. Mrs. Mattie Randolp, 16 Euclid Orientation of Elks, that convened August 26 in Dayton, O. Mrs. Ella Wilson has returned from her vacation and has returned to her place of employment. Miss Jennie Jarrett, of 15% Euclid gave a party in honor of the two Misses Thompson, Saturday evening, accompanied by an auto ride. Wm. Gilbert is contemplating a visit to Medina, N. Y. Strong is expecting to open a retail coal store, so let us help him if we can. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Mrs. M. J. Colden, North Hamilton street, attended the golden celebration of Bishop Hood, at Nyack, N. Y. Mrs. James Berton and family, of Harwyn, N. Y., are the guests of her sister, Mrs. G. H. Tunison, 34 High street. Mrs. Lizzie Bleichmore, of New Haven, Conn., left for her home August 16, after spending several days as the guest of Mrs. W. H. Haff. Mrs. Elizabeth Tunison returned after spending several days on Long Island. Mrs. M. E. Potter, 900 Brook avenue, in the guest of Mrs. Daniel Bowman, 17 Allen place. Mrs. Sadie Peterson, 11 Fallkill avenue, is still on the sick list. Mrs. Ruth Ridhook, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. Evelyn S. Allen the past week. Benfimond Dayo, of Albany, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Dayo, 31 East Mansion street. Miss Frederie Fetter, church school, of Yorkers, N. Y., for the last five weeks, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bush and Kenneth Williams, of Yonkers, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Potter the past week. BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Hinghamton, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Miss Bibel and Alice Martin of Ithaca, have returned after a visit with Mrs. Florence Jacobs. Miss. Terrellie of the St. Marks church in New York City, is the guest of James Elliott. Prof. J. A. Morris has returned to the city, after completing a series of successful concerts through the eastern art of the State and will make his adquarters with Mr. and Mrs. George porter. Miss Chomita Heyer left Thursday to visit to her grandmother in Ioga, and will leave for Toronto, Canada, where she intends completing her musical course. Presiding Elder, the Rev. J. C. Roberts, held his first quarterly conference Friday evening at Zion A. M. E. Church on Sundays evening and assisted Dr. Temple during the services of the day. A welcome reception was given in honor of Mrs. J. C. Overson at her residence, 110 Suspension Avenue, by the Arlington waiters. Miss Bibelown and daughter have returned from Earville where they had been called on account of the fitness of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds and friends of this cell. Mrs. Arthur Salles was called to her home in Albany on account of the illness of her husband. NEW ROCHELLE N. Y New Rochelle, N. Y., Aug. 28. The citizens of New Rochelle, who braved the heat of Sunday and visited League Hall received a rare treat in the lecture on "The Dylane Empson of Africa on the Speaker showed himself thoroughly conversant with the history of our people and his illustrations were most clearly and timely put. Said he, 'Education and religion are the attributes that will bring the Negro into his own peril. He is a perer and that certainly is true of our people.' The lecture was full of thought and all who heard were inspired to greater activity. The Rev Van Buren, the Rev. Crooks and Mr. McCleardon commented on the lecture. The gospel chorus is still keeping up their good services, great credit for bringing to our city such a distinguished speaker. Eccles Tennis Club will go to New Haven, Labor Day, to play the New Haven Y. M. C. A. Much of the concert having been taken out of the play, the chorus was brought to the concert, and the fact that they know their weakness, we expect that they will skil good account of themselves with New aven, Costa, Harris, Davis and Taldee are working like Trojans per- form in Trinidad and Wood of Brooklyn Tennis Club played in saturday's game and a very excellent game it was. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hip, Morris street, are spending the week at Asbury William Brown has asked on another room to his beautiful cottage, Winthrop avenue. League Pleasure Park is fairly well patronized and the managers thank all who visit them. Buffalo Bullard is making prepara- rations to attend the I.M.C. in Geor- gia. The Rev. W. H. Stetler, part of Philo, left for his vacation on Monday. He will visit different places in Vir- gina, hope for him a pleasant journey. and will remain the greater part of the time with his mother in Franklin, Va. Joseph, Jeffess, 32th stay in wue, is having a two weeks stay in Atlantic City. SYRACUSE. N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Aug. 23—Aux. Freeman is spending his vacation of two weeks at Thousand Islands. Dr. Cannon, accompanied by his wife and sister, Mrs Kita Annam, a Jewess, will be here visit with friends last Friday. They were on a Mrs. and Mrs. Woodin have returned from a two weeks visit at Betel Val, Loren Wilson is home again from a three-week trip to Springfield, Hartford to visit Kirkby and Boston. Louis Kirby, Grape street, is entertaining his step-father, Robert Wood, of Boston. Mrs. A. J. Lee, of New Rochelle, was the guest for a few days of Mrs. Lippins, Almond street. She was on route expected to meet her daughter, Gladia. Mrs. A. H. Schooly, of St. Paul, Minn. is the guest of friends here for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Persett and daughter, Mildred, have been guests at Old Mill, of Mildred, to consult in Cazepinia for a few days. Mrs. R. H. Hill of Boston was a week-end guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Frank. On Monday, accompanied by her grandson, Roswell Frank, who is in poor health, she left for Johnston, Y., where it is hoped that young man will rapidly recover his health. Mrs. Willis Duncan and her guest, Mrs. Funny Van Alstine of Ithaca, and a number of friends held a plenic at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson at Caxonville, N. Y., Thursday. In the evening they and a number of invited guests held a dance. William Shellman was called to New York the post week on account of the birth of his brother, Isaiah Shellman, a well known young man there. August N. Mr. Shellman has the sympathy a host of friends in this city in his office. The dance held by the Younger Set Club at Rueuseinel's hall ornate street, the young man well attended, George Jordan, Herbert Titus, and Abe Myors were the young man in charge of the affair. The Rev. James L. Pinn expects to leave for Atlanta, Ga., soon, to attend the coming session of the R. M. C. of the G. U. O. O. F., as the representative of Crispin Attacks Lodge, No. 4177, of this city. Mrs. James Beverly is spending a few days with her husband in Montreal, Canada, where he is employed. UTICA. N. Y. Utica, N. Y., Aug. 28. - The pledge given at Frankfort last Thursday by the Phyllis Wheatly Social Club, was a grand social affair. Those present from Utica were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hagan, Mrs. M. J. Strother, Mrs. Anna MacDonald, Mrs. Florence Baynard, Mrs. Williams, sister-in-law of Mrs. Baynard, Mrs. W. G. Bradley, from Syracuse, Mrs. Martha Bowden, Mrs. W. G. Bradley, Miss A. Ross, Miss L. Buckner and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb returned home last Thursday from a visit of two weeks to New York and Jersey City. They report a time. Mrs. R. J. Strother left Saturday for Saratoga Springs to spend her vacation. By request of the bishop and presiding elder, the Rev. R. J. Strother is supplying the pulpit at Little Falls and of the A. M. E. Zoon Church. At the annual election held the first of August, the following officers were elected: Trustees, W. E. Wright, Josephus Prime, A. W. Wilson, Mary Prince and Miss Bell Moore, Stewart Mrs. Clarence Peters, Mrs. Prince, Mrs. Grace Moore, Mrs. W. E. Wright, Mrs. Anna Johns, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Belle Peters, At Eason, stewards Joseph Clynn, Mrs. Joseph Clanson, Mr. and Mrs. Davon, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Campbell, Mrs. Dowdell and Mrs. Jackson. The storm which damaged Hope Chapel, has caused an improvement. The walls were plastered, the roof repaired and the ceiling was popped by Mrs. Elizabeth Lamping and the walls by Mrs. Elizabeth Lamping. The repairs make the church look new. The work was done by H. L. Grant and Co. The chair for the first time in two years were their roles. Mrs. Mary Green is very ill at her home. 16 Serenade street Mrs. Florence Bayard returned hot last week from a visit to friends at Syracuse. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Williams came with her. After spend a week in this city as the guest of her sister, she left Saturday for Syracuse. She was entertained by Mrs. Bowden and Mr. Bradley at tea, while in the city. Mrs. Ella Jackson, 328 Main street, is spending her vacation in Saratoga Springs, the guest of Mrs. C. H. Oliver. Mrs. Della Green has returned from Highland Springs where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wescott. She resides in pleasant time. Rev. R. J. Strathembroch for the Rev. Dr. C. H. Walton last Sunday morning at the Dwyer Memorial M. E. Church. The congregation was large. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wright, M. Theodore Pell and W. H. Howard of Clinton, are visiting in Washington, D. C. They were delegates to the Grand Lodge of Masons held in that city. PERTH AMBOY. N. I. Perth Amboy, N. J. Aug. 28.—Second Baptist Church, Gordon street, hag elected a new pastor, the Rev. Ross from Westfield, N. J. His sermon last Sunday morning and evening was very interesting. Joshua Allen Lindas, the two-year old of Mr. and Mrs. Rob C. Lindsay, was the prominent feature of the Ripon Theatre Saturday matinee and evening, August 21, and brought down the house. The D. B. C. Lydies Club deputed the Second Baptist Church and $10 toward getting carpet from the peanut count and potato race. Miss Sarah Wilson and Miss Francis I. have taken a trip to Philadelphia, Lamont, Pa., and from there to Baltimore. weeks with her parents in Baltimore Md. her former home. The T. S. O. B. Pleasure Club: H. Anthony, G. Anthony, J. Anthony, L. Lesons, D. Stretton, C. Martin, R. Lindsay, E. Jones, A. Wilson, J. Jackson, E. Jones, A. Wilson, J. Jackson, the Haritan and Delaware Canal to Baltimore and Washington, D. C. They will take a ten days' vacation and anticipate a pleasant time as they have taken their music with their friends on the street and her two nieces, Miss Maggie Wilson, $33 East avenue, and Miss Hattie Edgar, $30 Fillmore alveen, Phaeddle, N. J. have gone on a ten days' vacation to Asbury Park. LONG BRANCH. N. I. Long Branch, N. J., Aug. 28—Mrs. Dora Carr, Mrs. Ora Hogan and Mrs. Lizzie Webster, of Syracuse, N. K., are spending a couple of weeks at Long Branch, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Cockrum. Richard Robbinson and Miss Louise Belt of Philadelphia were united in the bond of matrimony Monday, August 24, at Long Branch. Mrs. Ida Brown and Master Harry Brown have left Long Branch en route to Baltimore, MD. Mrs. Beverly Cockrum, 92 Rockwell avenue, is entertaining a number of friends at her pretty home. ATLANTIC CITY, N. I. Atlantic City, N. J. Aug. 27—Mrs. Samuel Webb and Miss Louise Hover of Raleigh, N. C., have returned to Philadelphia for a week, then they will leave for the South. They will make Baltimore, Baltimore, Washington and Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. Chus. Dunston of Raleigh, N. C., have gone to New York City for a few days. Dr. Fulton McNiel, firm Terrel and McNiel, drug store of Baltimore, are at the shore for a few day's stay. The guard of Baltimore is enjoying the surf. Dr. Wallis L. Penny, Jr., of Moxtar, N. C., is the guest of Elmer Wilkins, 25 North Indiana avenue. Allen Lightfoot, editor of the Atlantic City Advocate, spent a few days in Cincinnati. Miss Jennie Jacobs of New York City is spending a few days in Atlantic City. JERSEY CITY. N. J Jersey City, N. J., Aug 25.—Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Hatchett, 294 Forest street, entertained in honor of A. P. Farley and bride of Petersburg, V. A. Among horses wore wavy hair. D. Elliott, Mr. Mrs. A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Jones, Mrs. R. A. Pryor, Messrs. R. A. Atkins, Charles E. Davis, A. E. Hubert, Misses M. E. Brooks, Pocahontas Berry, of New York, Mrs William Haney, Mrs. Mary Parker, Mrs. C. Green, Mrs. S. Colburn, Aid C. Brandon, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Jahle F. Harris and family are visiting in Westfield and Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Virgil McConnell and daughter in the theater Daisy Dalglies and Jeanette Pearlson, 362 Rasalph Avenue, and spending their vacation at Asbury Park, N. J. The Rev. West and congregation of Bethle A. M. E. Church, are intending to make their next quarterly meeting a red letter day. At the evening service, one of the mortgages will be burned. Mrs. Florence Grant, of Washington, D.C., is visiting her brother, the Rev. West, of Jersey City, Mrs. West spent a few days vacation at Abbey Park, N.J., visiting her sister, Miss Charine Archer, a graduate of the Norfolk Mission College (1911), is the guest of her cousin, Madam H. Simmons Hartley, Lennick avenue, Miss Archer will continue her studies in the North, the coming fall. Mrs. Simmons Hartley is been ordained by the Church, but is supportive and loves her a shared recovery. Mrs. G. W. Hale and she are visiting the Messes Ana and Linda Church of Johnson City, Tenn. They will also stop over in Washington, D.C., to visit there. There were large crowds of people at St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning as well as evening. The Rev. M. L. Harvey, who was recently sent to this charge by Bishop G. W. H. Clinton, preached at each service. Dr. Harvey is now located in the beautiful college on Fifth street, about five minutes walk to the crunch. Mrs. Harvey and Martin Luther, Jr. arrived in Jersey City last Friday from Newburgh, N. Y., and she is now domiciled in their beautiful home. Mrs. Harvey will presch a special symposium in his church next Sunday each service. PATERSON, N. I. Paterson, N. J., Aug. 28.—Last Monday the members of St. Augustine church and a few friends of other churches to the number of seventy-five members of the congregation gave the Rev. W. W. Walker and wife an old-fashioned surprise party. The Rev. Walker and wife had been out to dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Huggs, Mercer street. When all was in readiness a message was sent urging him to come in. They were ashamed into the dark hall and when the lights were flashed on found a merry gathering and two large tables haden with groceries, etc. Appropriate speeches with music, etc., and cushion. Both the Rev. and Mrs. Walker were surprised and visibly affected at the evidence of the high esteem which the citizens of Paterson showed them. Mrs. Petronella Bells, 134th street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Greene, Governor street. Owing to the fact that the citizens of Paterson are not so well-known as the citizens of New York and in other nearby cities, we have no request to write a series of letters on the man and women of this city of Paterson, success and prominence. We are named William E Hopper of East Paterson, the gentleman factor. Mr. Hopper is the third head of this business, both his father and grandfather being engaged in the same, so the business has been in the one family. Mr. Hopper is a manufacturer in the West, a sales officer in New York and Paterson, Mr. Hopper and his son, Harold, have a very large and successful business in the woodworking industry, with a number of wooden handles, such as ax, hammers, batchets, etc., as well as railroad ties. Harelid Hopper spends most of his time as the traveling salesman for the goods, and is quite a successful type of the popular road man. The Hoppers maintain a cozy home in East 31st street. HARTFORD. CONN. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 28.—A grand welcome reception was given August 16 in honor of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Ball and family of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Annie Odell Biggs was the guest of Miss Edith Stanley of Worthington and the Rev. R. W. Swain of Boston. The Rev. R. R. Ball and family were the guest of Mrs. Cecia Lee, Sunday, August 25. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Francis, Mrs. Brown and niece were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Biggs Sunday, August 25. Mrs. L. S. Johnson and Mrs. Rose Peterson, Warren street, are visiting Ansonia, New Haven and several other cities. H. C. Plianan has returned from New Haven after spending several weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. M. Thomas. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Brown, Warren street, August 16. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stallworth of Worthington street, are returned from an extended trip South, including August, Ga. where they visited his parents. Mrs. Mary Davidson and daughter, Belleville street, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs. John Austin, are spending several days visiting Newport, Narragansett and New York. Ella Taylor, Lion of Hartford, Concord and Elsas Salem, son of Florence, Mass, were registered at the Ridley, Atlantic City. Richard B. Kane of Hartford is going to his home to visit his mother and friends after his return from the Elks convention, which convenes at Dayton, O. Miss Viola Hardy has gone to Baltimore, Md., to visit her mother. Before returning home she will visit New York Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. BOSTON.MASS Boston, Mass., Aug. 27.—The home of Miss Florence Pudge was a scene of gayety Monday evening, the occasion being a reception given in honor of Miss Vioia Stokes, of Newark, N. J. who is visiting friends here. An en. audiobook, musical selections and dancing, until 11 o'clock, when the party repaired to the dining room where a tasteful collation was served. Many speeches and toasts were made, Miss Stokes making a very appropriate speech at the end of the evening. Those present were the Misses Henrietta Butts, Mary Paike, Washington Hale Turner, Cora Smith, Washington Wayne, Rundolph Davis and Vioia Stokes: Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Butts, Messrs. Paike, Powell, Craig, Davis, Reid, Williams, Murphy, Brummel, Jackson, Harris and Holmes. Miss-Cora Hinkle, Windsor street, Roxbury, is visiting relatives in North Carolina. Josephine Taylor and her mother, Mrs. Russell, and Elmer Taylor, Windsor street, Roxbury, are sojourning in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Thursday evening, August 22, Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the National Religious Training School of Durham, N. C. spoke at the Charles S. Mason School. The Religious Education of the Negro. Dr. W. A. Cox, of Cambridge, and P. J. Alston, West Canta, street, are in Chicago. Miss Sadie Eastman, of Cambridge, has gone to Maine to pay her grandmother a visit. Mountaintown, Mrs. L. L. Key and Sheldrick Goods, of Rosdorf, are now sournuring in Washington, D. C. Thursday, August 15, Division 5 of the United Committee of the Independent Order of Galdean Fishermen gave a social at K. P. Hall, 478 Shawmut Road, Horsham. The attendance was very short as the president of the plans. The committee in chapel affair was as follows: The Miss Charlotte Mason and Helen Wortham, Meadames Hattie Ben, Rose Jenkins, Gertrude Flowers, Lacy Duke, L. Nelson, Martha Trice, Messrs. William Franklin, C. Daniels, David Trice, S. M. Ausseman and G. Norrham. The Miss of Cambridge, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Annie Sylvester, in New Bedford. Miss Mildred Lawson, of Newport News, Va., and her friend, Miss Lottie Gray, are visiting her uncle, J. K. Hamm, 32 Munroe street, Roxbury. Miss Lawson is a teacher in one of the schools in her home city. Miss Gray is an etenographer. Lawyer Newsman's office ran a news bulletin has been visiting her father and mother in Fall River, Mass. On their return home they will visit friends in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Last Thursday evening the McGregor Club met at the residence of Minor F. Hamm, 32 Windsor street, Cambridge, listened to speeches made by委员, ornate and ex-Mayor C. Wardwell, host of the running for the House of Representatives. The former is one of our well-known attorneys and is the only colored candidate in the field this year. Hon. Charles H. Brown, of Medford, who is a candidate for Congress, also spoke. The Rev. Jesse Harrell of the Union Baptist Church is enjoying a month's vacation. The Jonkins Brass band of South Carolina entertained a large audience at St. Stephen's Baptist Church, Cambridge, last Monday evening. 11.777 PITTSBURGH, PA Pittsburgh, Pa., Apr. 27. — Society is now preparing for the musical concert to be given by Mr. Spyglass, assisted by Miss Sara B. Writt, Mr. Spyglass, a singer of notable musical having sung a song of notable mobility. The affair will take place at the Union Labor Temple, September 6. Dancing in the speeches auditorium directly after the musicale. The most charming little personage from Washington, D.C., namely Mrs. S. Brown, who known from turnover from the bus trip to Cleveland, O. is now sight-seeing around Niagara Falls. She is accompanied by her brother, Dr. Harry Brown, one of Pittsburgh's best known physicians. They will form some time this week. Mr. Spyglass will remain in Pittsburgh until the midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spurlock of the East End are visiting friends in Chicago. They were also in attendance of the Nortro Business League, cowen tion which was held in that city the past week. Mrs. Homer Allen held a delightful birthday supper in honor of her husband's fifty-first birthday. Covers were laid for thirty. Dr. Rara Brown, of Washington, D. C., is expected in the city at a near死, Mrs. Shepard's guest of her brother, Dr. John and Harry Brown. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shepard more-scheduled to hear of the death of Mrs. Shepard's sister, Miss Gertrude Smith, a teacher in the public schools of Washington, D. C. Death occurred Friday and funeral services were held Wednesday from her home. Deceased leaves a two-sided shrub, two sisters a two-sided shrub, one sister a Miss Rosylin West, after having spent a short time with Miss, Sara B. Writt, Dennison avenue, has returned to her home in Charlotteville, Va., Miss West left with a fine impression of Pittsburgh's socials and expressed her intention of visiting again in the near future. She has made delightful two weeks' stay in Zainaville, O. Mrs. Florence Self has returned to her home on Bryant street, E. E. Among the young ladies well known and prominent who will rossume their studies in music and vocal under the supervision of the conservatory, are: The Misses Emma Ruth Reed, Elsie R. Reed, Grace Jackson, Josephine Rickmond, Ruth Banks, Olive Hopkins, Agnes Gould and a host of younger girls. The Misses Hikks, a prominent dentist of Cleveland, O. is expected in the city for a short visit. PHILADELPHIA, PA Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 25—Clinton J. Lewis, the popular barber, who went to the Polyclinic Hospital to have an operation performed is getting along well. Miss Marie Green was the guest of Mrs. M. Quinn of Newport, R. L. for five weeks, and is now in Fall River, Mass., for two weeks. Fowler Welr, the violinist and family man, D. C. Bauer, turned home after a week's visit in the city, very much delighted with their visit. Levi Armstead and Mrs. Lillie Clower, Haxter, who were quietly married have returned from their wedding trip. Miss Annie Mae Vann, connected with the Journal and Guide of Norfolk, Va., is in the city a guest at 1743 Damblebridge street. She leaves on Sat. for New York city, where she will be a guest of her cousin on 123d street. Prof. J. H. Gray spent the week and o Wilmington, D. L., enjoying sightseeing on the Delaware River. Dr. W. A. Credit and family have returned a month's vacation at Dominguez Pa. Fast Commander and Quartermaster Andrew James, who was elected an alternate representing the Grand Army of the Republic, will accompany his daughter, Mrs. Susan J. Moore to California to the encampment. YOUNGSTOWN. O Youngstown, Ohio. Aug 27. --Mrs. Mitch- town, Ohio. Aug 27. --Mrs. Mitch- town is ill at 1857 West Federal Street. Luck is in Your Hand Send birth date and 25 cents for Horoscope. These Questions Answered Chair invariably. Call or write. Consult the Chairvoyant - Remoose Kill Infirmity, bring Quick Results. Postive satisfaction guaranteed. Mme. Julia Australian Gypsy; Just returned; 422 Sixth Avenue, near 20th street. Fee 25 cents. aug22.41. $5 HOROSCOPE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY $1 ROVING FRANK - Once 422 6th Ave. aug 22 21 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS Male and female help wanted also working girl Home just opened. Purchased Rooms to let. Tel. 1307 Chelsea Daug. 22 3mo Mrs. DREW. Prop. Opens September 9, 1912 GRANT'S SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING CUTTING, FITTING AND DESIGNING TEAMS TO SUIT ALL Phone 2659 Harlem aug 15 mo 6 w. 134th St. The Downing Industrial and Agricultural School. will begin its 8th session Sept. 23, 1912. An Academic Course: The trades: Agriculture; Domestic Science; Dressmaking; Millinery; Music; Stenography; Typewriting, etc. Catalogues, terms, etc., write B. C Burnett, Secy, Downington Industrial and Agricultural School, Downington, Pa. Wm. A. Creditt, Pres. 628 So. 19th St. Phila. Pa. Aug. 1-2mo general education. His institution shall open September 19, 1912, with one of the largest enrollments in its history. The advance of time is awakening the Negro from his stupor of freedom and unconcern, without an education he can not meet competition and in, therefore, Dr. W. H. Crawford is in Ft. Worth and Dallas on business this week. Mrs. W. H. Stores, a former Austinite, but now of Los Angeles, Cal., has the city visiting relatives and friends. Every courtesy is being shown this townwoman. Entertainments in her honor were given by Mrs. R. H. Major, Mrs. Jim Madison, the King's Daughters and Sisters of St. Anne's Temple, whom she was a California delegate to the U. B. Fs. and S. M. T.'s session in Chicago. St. Anne's College of Sisters here own some very valuable property adjoining Ebenezer Baptist Church. Same has recently been remodeled and fraternities of the city meet therein. Harvey Wallace, a well known chauffeur here, was called to the bedside of his father, Buck Wallace, who owns a nice house in Fort Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Williams are attending the sick chamber of Henry Burton who is convalescing. Mrs. Lou Scales underwent an operation at the Austin Sanitarium last week for tumors in an effort to save her life. It has been successful thus far. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 27—A birthday surprise party given in honor of Robert Goings at his residence, 120 Sycamore street, Saturday, August 24. The house was decorated with palms and slush, and made a very brilliant residence about 2:30 p.m., while Robert Goings was down the street. The house was in total darkness on his opening the door to his home, and he was seized and given thirty-three lashes, his father leading. Whist games and singing were the chief diversion and at a seasonable hour the guests assembled in the room where other justice was the subject. Mrs. Goins, H. C, Milton acted as toastmaster. Num-rous speeches were made. Mr. Goins was presented with several presents, among which was a Master Mason Jowel, he being a member of North Star Lodge, No. 7 F. and A. M. Those present were: H. C. Milton, James Laws, Rutus Peterson, Lannett Jones, James Peterson, Smith, Sam Pinkney, Capt. Wim, Foster, James Goins, Richard Wilson, Leo Goings, Harry Johnson, Richard Herrod, D. C. Blakemore, J. Ed, Jones, Wm. Hancock. HAIR made before it Promises to Do MADE straightens coarse, kinky hair curium. air in any position and keep it so. IF MADE REGULARLY. HAY'S HAIR Does All and More it Promises to Do HAY'S HAIR POMADE straightens course, kinky hair and makes it glossy and luxurious. You can dress your hair in any position and keep it so if you USE HAY'S HAIR POMADE REGULARLY. Any one with kinks, coarse Lift that is stubborn, will always get satisfactory results from HAY'S HAIR POMADE even if all others have failed. HAY'S Perfumed. Present this ad with N. and O. hair dyes, jars, and two samples of HARKINA SOAP, of C.S. E. K. 100 Inverdun, Ec., New York City. Philo Hay Speed, Co., - Sale Manufacturers Newark, N. J. U.S.A. SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY C. S. ERB, 108 AMSTERDAM AVE. INGHAMTON NORMAL INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY C. S. ERB, 108 AMSTERDAM AVE. BINGHAMTON NORMAL INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Academic, Trades, Agriculture, Music and Band A course in Dining Room Work and the Art of men and women in addition to other studies. Armad for anxious students to work out part expenses. for boys and girls between the ages of ten to form contains 105 acres overlooking the Chenango For terms and information. Address Courses offered, Academic, Trades, Agriculture, Music and Band Instruction for boys. A course in Dining Room Work and the Art of Serving is offered to men and women in addition to other studies. Arrangements can be made for anxious students to work out part expenses. Attached department for boys and girls between the ages of ten to fifteen years. Campus and Farm contains 105 acres overlooking the Chenango and Susquehanna River. For terms and information, Address FRED C. HAZEL. Pros aug. 22.3mo (Graduate Hampton Inst.) AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OPEN ALL THE YEAR FOR MALES ONLY Strong Agricultural and Mechanical Courses Board, Lodging and Tuition $7.00 per month. For further information or catalogue write, IAS. B. DUDLEY, President AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OPEN ALL THE YEAR FOR MALES ONLY Strong Agricultural and Mechanical Courses Board, Lodging and Tuition $7.00 per month. For further information or catalogue write. JAS. B. DUDLEY, President A. & M. COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N.C. aug. 11 yr. THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Beginning with the new school term, September 10th, 1912, has arranged for a special course of instruction for students who wish to make a specialty of band and orchestra music. CAPTAIN N. CLARK SMITH, Bandmaster, will be in charge of this course. A circular giving more detailed information will be furnished prospective students who may be interested. For further information address: THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Beginning with the new school term, September 10th, 1912, has arranged for a special course of instruction for students who wish to make a specialty of band and orchestra music. CAPTAIN N. CLARK SMITH, Bandmaster, will be in charge of this course. A circular glving more detailed information will be furnished prospective students who may be interested. For further information address: BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, PRINCIPAL. TUSKERER INSTITUTE, ALABAMA WILBERT FORCE, OHIO. OPEN 3rd TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY miles from Xenia, Ohio. Health nunity. Faculty of 32 members. By intific, Theological, Preparatory, Music. Departments. Ten industries taught. School graduates entering College of new buildings for girls will be erected information furnished. Address Located in Greene County, 32 miles from Xenia, Ohio. Health care surroundings. Refined community. Faculty of 32 members. Expenses low. Classical and Scientific, Theological, Preparatory, Music, Military, Normal and Business Departments. Ten industries taught. Great opportunities for High School graduates entering College or Professional Courses. Two, new buildings for girls will be erected this year. Catalog and Sgt. information furnished. Address W. S. SCARBOROUGH, President. The following are attending the Elks Convention at Dayton this week: Mr. and Mrs. William Milton, Mrs. James Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Ervin George Thornyby, J. H. Bobson, Archie Thomas, Charles Stery, Gus Green. The Elks added ten new members to its numbers Thursday evening. Mrs. Anna Shaw of Pittsburgh, Pa. visited her son, Will Jones, who is in the City Hospital with a broken leg and Mrs. Shaw was the guest of Charles Jackson, Vice President of persons gave an anniv- erary surprise: to Mr. and Mrs. George Woods, Thursday evening. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel West, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Haywood, Mrs. Charles Lincoln, Mr. and Had Wilson, Mrs. Queen Walters, Mrs. Had Wilson, Mrs. Anna Hudson, Mrs. Jenkins, William Saunders, Joseph Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Fry, Mrs. James Fields. The evening was an enjoyable one. Henry Leece is ill at 659 Bryson street. Mrs. J. H. Stewart is ill at home, 323 West, Federal street. The Eureka Club will give a dance Monday afternoon and evening in Connell Hall, September 2. Lee Henry of Xenia, was the guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Sunday. Will Thomas of East Federal street is ill. AUSTIN, TEX. Austin, Tex., Aug. 27.—As mentioned in The Age some time ago, Austin has been without a Negro dentist for several years, but last week Dr. Sarah Howland Shelton, a sister of Prof. G. W. Norman and a graduate of the Dental Department of Meharry of Nashville, Temn, came to our city to hang out her shingle. She has practiced several years in Nashville and has the unique distinction of not only being the only colored dentist, but the only woman dentist (white or colored) in Austin. Her rooms will be on East Sixth street over The Age's and American Woodmen's offices. Dr. L. L. Campbell and Hon. Wm. M. Tears were on program of the National Business League in Chicago, Col. L. D. Layens because of pressing business affairs was unable to attend. Though absent he was elected secretary of the State Executive Committee of the Taft Republics at Dallas last week. Since the Bull Moose Convention, without a doubt every Negro in these parts are a part and parcel of the G. O. P. President R. S. Levengood of Samoa Huston College, is touring nearly every hand of the state in the interest of a aug. 22-3mo A. & M. COLLEG july 25 80 HAPPY HOURS Arrivals at Thompson College; Mrs Anale B. Howard, Mrs. Daily Bruce Glide, Mildred E. Glibbs, Mary M. Orme, Amanda E. Charlity, Mrs. D. C.; Dr. W. O. Taylor, Misa G. Galliford, Boston, Mass. Hotel Metropolitan, Abbury Park, M. J. Arrivals at the Hotel Metropolitan; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cephas, Percy Ridout, Bald kings, Md.; Misa Emma Tompkins, New York City, Md.; Blakey, Mt. Chair, Jackman, J. W. Warren, New York CITY; Mrs. C. Davis, Mrs. J. A. Fleida, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Sarah F. K. Jackson, formerly of gauntton, Va. now of New York City, was the guest of Mrs. Sarah K. Hill, stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Catskill House, Catskill, N.Y. Mrs. Louise Parker, Boston; Mrs. Carrie Alexander, Providence, R. I.; G. A. Chance, Mrs. R. A. Lewis, Mrs. Madeline Perguson, Mrs. Sadie Jackson, Mrs. Bessie Pike, Mrs. C. J. Othaw, Mrs. E. Rawlin, Mrs. Mural Ravlin, Miss A. Coleman, William Jackson, Miss E. Phelter, Mrs. Anna Houghton, Mrs. Robert Moore, New Paltz City; E. W. Freeman and father, Joseph Braden, Mrs. W. Carrington, Richard Jackson and son, Mrs. E. Hullet and daughter, Miss Lilly Bishop, Mrs. E. Gibson, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Cottage, Saratoga, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Notis of Niagara Falls entertained for their guests Miss M. H. Washington of Brooklyn, Miss Isabel Jackson of Cambridge, Dr. V. Morton Jones of Brooklyn, Mrs. Lydia Navarro, Miss Lelia Witten, Mrs. Wickham of Philadelphia, Mrs. Wickham of Buffalo, rited guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Flalg, Mr. and Mrs. Thoraton A. Buckler of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Holbart and daughter of Buffalo, Mrs. Aldla A. Brown, Mrs. Best, Mrs. Miles Thompson and Mrs. Best of Philadelphia and Mrs. Best of Philadelphia, Mrs. Samuel Dett, Prof. Nathaniel Dett, Mr. A. Smith, Mr. Branch, Mr. Cabinas and Mrs. John Chuxton of Philadelphia. Whitehead House, Aubury Park, N. J. Arrivals at the Whitehead House: W. R. Waller, R. D. Miller, New York City; Miss Bertha N. Bryan, Baltimore; Mrs. J. E. Mars, Miss Pauline Mars, New York City; Mrs. David L. Martin and family, New York City; Mrs. H. E. Mars, Miss K. Mars, Miss Elizabeth Mars, Mrs. Fred Wells, Helena Johnson, Brooklyn; Miss Agnes Warfield, Mrs. George Cole, Philadelphia; C. H. Van Franken, Albany, N. Y.; The Rev. J. R. Gambs and wife, Middletown, N. Y.; John Williams, Jersey City, N. J.; Harry Keny, Robert Lattimore, Brooklyn; L. L. Reunberry, G. E. Ketchon, Charles Wilson, New York City; Mrs. E. A. Ballard, Orange, N. J.; Mr. Ray New York City; Mrs. McConnell and daughter, Miss Daisy Therney, Jersey City, N. J.; Miss Louisa Kryger, Warren Point, N. J.; the Rev. Kryger, Orange, N. J.; George Thompson, Brooklyn. Perry Cottage, Saratoga, N. Y. Mrs. W. E. Perry of Perry Cottage gave a Sunday night lunch in honor of Prof. John Bush of Philadelphia, prior to his departure to take up his school. The wives, Judeh and Miss Manila were Mr. Saratoga; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore, Ithaca; Mrs. Irene Hall, Lynchburg; Mr. Joseph Barnes, Jersey City; Mr. Rachel Hall, Miss Louisiana; Mr. John Washington, Washington; Matthew Gilson, Barnwell S. H. Hart, Philadelphia; Mr. Nelson, Ithaca; Mr. Bishop, Mr. Blauf, Baltimore; Mr. Snowden, Battlmore, Prof. J. M. Bush. Wm. Harris of New York City was the at the Perry Cottage during the past week. The Missouri Georgeine and Harriet Lewis and C. H. Van Vranken, Jr. of Alpany, and C. George Kelly of Troy were attending Saturday. Also Mrs. Ada Williams of Troy and Mrs. F. F. Buffalo of Scheectady. Hotel Lincoln Averys AMONG THE CHURCHES Harlam A. M. E. Zion Church. Last Sunday the services at the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Kilkenny. Inspire the heat, splendid concerts, and the joy of the church. The new organist, Mr. Southwell, is bringing out the music of the organ to the day of the members and friends of the church, and are long the choir promises to be one of the best in the city. The ushers gave a very successful entertainment for the benefit of the church. Thursday of this week the Missionary Bachy will give a parlor social at the residence of the pastor, 140 West 132d street. 8t. James Presbyterian Church. Last Sunday morning's service at St James Presbyterian Church was well at ended. The Rev C. J. Lawton preached a预祝 sermon from Jonah 1:2,3. The preacher discribed his mission to Avoid Judy. At the close of the service he was the recipient of many contributions. Mrs Kate Leah Walker inspired a preacher with a pleasing selection. There were many people in attendance. Mr. Mayne of Trinidad, H. W. J., the Rev Mr. Paul of Wilmington, Belt; the Mr. Sullivan of Plimbrook, N. J., and many others. The Rev Mr. Cox occupied the pulpit at night and introduced discourse What is the nature of man is this? Luke 5:21. In the Rev C. J. G. Granville the button was placed on the pulpit a morning at the Sunday the pastor, the Rev Mr. Paul will speak on "How I will hold to Hold a Job." The pastor will be celebrated at night. Solem M. E. Church of the 19th century, while the Rev. Andrews writing was directed at a soul-distract. In the orthodox congre by the Posterior W. A. Sudden, Three persons at the school of the First School and Youne, were covered, thirty-fourth by the Rev. Pen. and the St. Jones Presbyterian Church, and the old by Secretary Relle. At four o'clock the W. A. C. A. held its family process, setting up and were addressed to the Rev. C. P. Walker and Dr. R. A. Sudden. West Coast, 1901. Many were unable to be advised to the building. Sunday morning and evening the Bear Bears, associate editor of the Voice of Missouri, were declared deep and impressive by all present. In the absence of the superintendent, Miss A. Payne, the assistant superintendent, presided at the Sunday School session. Ninney Alleppe led the Christian Endeavor. No stones are being left unturned to make the rally a financial success. Manhattan Y. M. C. A. Notes The auditorium of Kalem M. E. Church West at 1301 street was packed to overflowing Sunday afternoon to witness the excerpts of the public meeting of the Manahawks standing room was also taken, while the standing room more were turned away, unable to get even standing room. Vice-chairman George W. Allen presided. The first speaker was the man, a native of Hibernia Leone, West Africa, a native of the country who is visiting this country in the hope of interesting the people in a scheme to erect a large school on the order of Tuskegee University, a university said that the nations of the world have petitioned Africa among themselves, but Africa will always remain a country for the Africans. "There is no religion," he said. "We are in some respects, though it may sound civilization has been a drawback to Africa. But let us not be despondent. Let us face the future." The Rew. Dr. C. T. Walker was next introduced to great Georgia preacher was at his best. Next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock a person by his name of Isaac Roberts, who is a lawyer, will tell about his experiences in that unhappy country, and the terrible attractions perpetrated upon his people. All are invited to be present. HORSE SHOW A SUCCESS (Continued from page 1.) son Johnson, Griffinsburg, first; Maud, Chas, McQuenon, Brandy, second. Second Day's Racing. First race: One half mile dash—Excess, J. E. R. Lightfoot, first; Frosty, J. E. R. Lightfoot, second; Lady Culpeper, M. Evans, Culpeper, third. First race: One half mile—Willow King, Edison Gaines, Orange, first; Sport, R. M. West, Culpeper, second. Third race: Three fourths of a mile— Snowboy, E. C. West, first; Frosty, J. E. R. Lightfoot, second; Lady Culpeper, M. Evans, third. Fourth race: One half mile Shumate, J. E. R. Lightfoot, first; Culpeper Dandy, Chas, Gaines, Raecon Ford, second; Newswboy, Chas, Gaines, Raecon Ford, second. Fifth race: One half mile—Sport, first, Ruth M. West, Culpeper; Lady Culpeper, second, M. Evans, Culpeper. Sixth race. One half mile Rob Roy first. Lewis, Ellis Orange; Vester, second. Chas, McQuire, Brandy. Seventh race. Mule race, one-half mile Thunder, first. Jas. Smooth; Express, second. Clarece Lee, Griffinburg. Eighth race. Foot race, one-half mile Bertram Thornton, first; Harry Love, second. Culpeper. Blue ribbons were awarded in class 1 to H. Smith: In class 2 to Jas. Thomas; In classes 2 and 3 to Jas. Thompson; In class 3 to Henry Washington; In class 4 to Jas. Brown; In class 7 to Jno. Dangerfield; In class 8 to Con. Rucker; In class 9 to Chas. McQuire: In class 10 to Jas. Brown; In class 12 to Edison Gaines: In class 14 to H. Smith. KEY WEST. FLA. Key West, Fla., Aug. 27.—A new concrete sidewalk has been placed in front of colored undertakers establishment and The People's Drug Co. The undertaker's parlor compares favorably with any in the city, and it is needless to say that the promoters are doing a good business. The rst floor of the building occupied by The People's Drug Co. has been made into one large room, and gives much space for the mirrors, drugs and other fixtures. On the second floor is the office and waiting rooms of Dr. Holly. Louis McCaskin, the well known barber, died last Wednesday after a short illness. The funeral services were held the following afternoon from Bethal A. M. E. Church. The deceased was a native of South Carolina, and had lived here for quite a number of years. Decased was a native of some real estate, and a large stockholder of Undertakers Co. Deceased leaves wife and relatives in Jacksonville, Fla., and relatives in various parts of South Carolina mourn his loss. Marcelino P. Gonzalez, a well known young man of this city, died a few days ago after an illness of short duration. The funeral services were held at St. Mary's Catholic Church the next afterward. The deceased is survived by a grandmother, mother, sister and a number of friends. Mrs. Englege Kemp and son left a few weeks ago for Gadnessville to visit her father. Alexander Dames has opened a pressing club on Olivia street not far from his home and is doing a good business. Miss Vivian Rahmings of Tampa is in our city as the guest of her cousin, Miss Myrtle Dean. A reception is to be given her honor Wednesday evening at the Club Club. Alexander Mullin of St. Augustine was a visitor to our city last week. Mrs. Louis Greaux, Jr., is expecting to leave soon for Tamja to spend a few weeks. RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 27.—A beautiful wedding was celebrated Thursday evening at the First Baptist Church, the contracting parties being Miss Salte Holman, daughter of Robt. Holman, and Clophema Gray, of New York City. Dr. W. T. Coleman performed the ceremony. The bride was beautifully dressed in a white marquise-collared masculine, carrying in her hand bridal robes the gown, accompanied by Dr. Jotn T. T. Worthington entering from the vestry room, not her at the altar. Miss Mattee Jenkins little cousin of the bride, acted as flower girl, and Miss Sarah Brown as mould of honor. Next in order came Miss Fannie Washington with Theos. Smith and Miss Alice Carrington accompanied by R. H. Lichtner. The following gentlemen acted as ushers: Gerris Harris, Oscar Smith, John Harris, John Mosley. The ceremony over the bridal party immediately to the church of the bride's place, on Church street, where, with many of the faithful, intimate friends, they spent the evening pleasantly. More than one hundred valuable presents told of the appreciation of the community for this young lady. After the 25th they will be at home in New York City. Mrs. McCullers of Brooklyn N. Y. is spending some time in the city with relatives and friends. Ruben Rhodes, one of our old st and most highly respected citizens, died Wednesday and was buried Thursday afternoon, 5 o'clock, from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Benj, Thornton, East Lenoir street, Dr. W. J. Walker, pastor of 6t. Paul, officiated. Prime Haywood, after a long illness, died Tuesday and was buried Wednesday. H. G. Oyster left Monday for Atlanta City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Lucy Wade, after spending several weeks with Mrs. Lucy Fleming and Mrs. Oscar Wawell of West Raleigh, left for Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Louisa Pearce left Monday for Cape May, N. J., where she will sojourn a while with her son, Britton Pearce, Jr. Dr. Chas, Dunston and wife will spend a few days in Atlantic City, N. J., and other places of interest in the North, where they left for Monday. Mrs. Florence Grice, of New York City, after an absence of twenty years, comes to a new old acquaintances and spend some time with relatives. Miss Mary Scott, Cherau, S. C., is in the city for a few days, the guest of Miss Mabel Hoover, East South street. Mrs. S. J. Webb and Miss Louisa Hoover left Monday for Atlantic City and Philadelphia. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you need to apply it on the hair and with a little heat for one hour becomes straight, not to stay for one hour, but to last from six to eight months. Water nor nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelously does it do its work that one can imagine and their own eyes. It works like magic, and the result is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair the Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kinki no more is a vegetable compound it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling off and will not cause it to promote a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kinki no more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone in the regular six box of Kinki no more, enough to give one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inductions offered to agents. Write to day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to express your interest. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Springwood avenue, Ashurst Park, N. J. KINK-INE.. MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL MAKES HAIR SOFT MAKES HAIR SMOOTH AND GLOSSY A Remedy for Dandruff. DIRECTIONS Not KINK-INE into the skin therewith, massage some with the finger tip. They both the hair will lice a small stiff brush the treatment three times a week. Massage the hair daily with KINK-INE instead of water. Prepared for DIXIE SUPPLY CO. NEW YORK CITY U.S.A. Will send prepaid a 25c, size bottle of KINKINE and a 25c, cake of Kinkine Shammoo Soap both for 40c. The above offer can also be had at the Nyanza Pharmacy, 35 W. 135th Street. DIXIE SUPPLY CO., 247 W. 46th Street, New York City. Agents Wanted. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Proscott St. Jersey City, NJ HAIR WORKED Wign, Braids, Ranga, Pampoudres and Combings made up in the latest styles. Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dress- Face Massage Manicuring, Colored People's Combings through Mail orders promptly attended to Branch Office, 200 York Street, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. J. A. Hemson, Agent. ...BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE.. Is undoubtedly one of the best hair preparations ever manufactured. Ask your druggists; if they have not got it send to our address. Only one ais. 50 cents. Sample and cellular. 10 ots. MRS MAR` E. BOWMAN. MGR. Bob Wabas Ava. Chicago. Ill. Dixie Wheat White Cream For softening and whitening the Face, Neck Arms, Hands Free from lead and other injurious substances Guaranteed-Will not Pub Off Price 50c & 75c per bottle PIXI SUPPLY CO. 247 West 46th St. N. Y. City me. INDAUFR roundfloor READINGS 50 Create Good Luck, Happiness as Success Health Week Mediise Developed Lessons in Astronomy Owing to the demand of our numerous friends and patrons we have combined with our Hair Emporium A First-class BEAUTY PARI OR HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING, FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT. HAIR STRAIGHTENING done by experts at reasonable rates. Your visit will be appreciated Ladies-Save Your Combings We buy your combings not less than 6 inches long. Don't wash them. Your combings made into transformation, switches or puffs. The only Importer and Manufacturer of REAL CREOLER CRIMPY HAIR; also NATURAL WAVY HAIR. We absolutely guarantee our Hair to stand COMBING and to retain its quality and color. Our Specialty-WIGS-Our Specialty All Shades Can be Washed and Combed TRANSFORMATIONS—For ball or all around the head it changes in all shades. Can be combed without loosening hair. CORONET BRAIDS—For all around the head, all shades. Can be combed without loosening hair. Special $1.50. 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50. 00 and 5.00 up. SWITCHE-- These Switches come in all length any loss of hair. 50c. 75c. $1.00. $1.50. - These switches come in all lengths and alphas (can t loss of hair. $0c. 75c. $1.00. $1.50. $2.00. $2.50 and up SWITCHE-- These Switches come in all lengths and shades. Can be combed without having any loss of hair. 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up THE LATEST The Three Dutch Knobs 79c $1.49 and Up Pulfs, all Shades AT ALL Mme. Baum's HA Recommended by all Leading ening Pomade and Tonic a improve growth and render and enables you to dress fashions. 25c, 35c and 50c Mme BAUM'S COLD CREAM 25c Mme. BAUM'S SKIN FOOD 25c and Softening the Skin. Mme. BAUM'S BRILLIANTIN per bottle. Mme. BAUM'S WONDER HA extracton 50c per bottle. Mme BAUM'S CELEBRATED [Dinah Lotion] 5 c and $1.00 Mme. BAUM'S CRIOLE CREAM SKIN WHITENER 50c per jar Mme. BAUM'S CREOLE FOWDE is, all Shades and C AT ALL PRICES time. Baum's HAIR SUCO sended by all Leading Physicians. Pomade and Tonic as well. Will s e growth and render hair soft, lus enables you to dress your hair in us. 25c, 35c and 50c per jar. UM'S COLD CREAM 25c, 50c per jar. UM'S SKIN FOOD 25c, 50c per jat. B softening the Skin. UM'S BRILLIANTINE, An Ideal H bottle. UM'S WONDER HAIR TONIC, A ton 50c per bottle. UM'S CELEBRATED LIQUID FACI h Lotion] 5 c and $1.00 UM'S CREOLE CREAM FACE BLEAC WHITENER 50c per jar. UM'S CREOLE FOWDER 35c per jar Pulfs, all Shades and Shapes AT ALL PRICES Mme. Baum'S HAIR SUCCESS Recommended by all Leading Physicians. A Straight-ening Pomade and Tonic as well. Will stop dandruff improve growth and render hair soft, lustrous, glossy and enables you to dress your hair in the latest fashions. 25c, 35c and 50c per jar. Mme BAUM'S COLD CREAM 25c, 50c per jar. Mme. BAUM'S SKIN FOOD 25c, 50c per jat. For Massaging and Softening the Skin. Mme. BAUM'S BRILLIANTINE, An Ideal Hairdressing 25c per bottle. Mme. BAUM'S WONDER HAIR TONIC. A pure vegetable extracton 50c per bottle. Mme BAUM'S CELEBRATED LIQUID FACE BLEACH—[Dinah Lotion] 5 c and $1.00 Mme. BAUM'S CRIOLE CREAM FACE BLEACH and IDEAL SKIN WHITENER 50c per jar. Mme. BAUM'S CREOLE FOWDER 35c per jar Mme. BAUN'S HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB Will render the most Stubborn HAIR STRAIGHT and Improve the Growth of the HAIR. Special 89c, 69c $ 49c 25c Stoves for Heating Combs 49c 25c BE INDEPENDENT Learn Hair-dressing, Hair Scalp Treatment by Mme Complete Course Manufacturing of Hair Good Instructions THE BAUM HAIR (OPEN EVENINGS N 486 EIGHTH AVEN Bet. 31th & 15th Streets One minute walk from Penna On Hair-dressing, Manicuring, H Treatment by Mme Baum's Met- Complete Course, $20.0 Turing of Hair Goods Taught. Ductions BAUM HAIR EMPOR (OPEN EVENINGS NOT SUNDAYS) 86 EIGHTH AVENUE (Upstair 15th Streets One minute walk from Penna and Long Island De Learn Hair-dressing, Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment by Mme Baum's Method. Complete Course, $20.00 Manufacturing of Hair Goods Taught. Practical Instructions THE BAUM HAIR EMPORIUM One minute walk from Penna and Long Island Depot YOUR HAIR CANNOT GROW UNTIL YOU REUSE DANDRUFF YOUR Hair is falling out Breaking off and short You want to have good hair Try Hair in Hair Removal and Stainless Dye 28 Styles of Hair of 28 Inch Human Hair Quotes reached at Wheatonshire Presses Powered by MVP. MARON 40 Lester Ave. Cav CONONET BRAIDS-For all around the head. All shaves. Can be combed without losing any hair. Special $1.50. 1.50.2.00.2.50.3.00.5.00 and up. engths and shades (can be combed without hav 4.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up THE LATEST The Three Dutch Knobs 79c $1.49 and Up ides and Shapes PRICES HAIR SUCCESS Using Physicians. A Straight- as well. Will stop dandruff under hair soft, lustrous, glossy press your hair in the latest goe per jar. 25c, 50c per jar. 25c, 50c per jat. For Massaging NINE. An Ideal Hairdressing 25c HAIR IONIC. A pure vegetable RED LIQUID FACE BLEACH— 000 AM FACE BLEACH and IDEAL jar. DER 35c per jar ```markdown ``` Manicuring, Facial and the Baum's Method. Course, $20 0 Goods Taught. Practical IR EMPORIUM (S NOT SUNDAYS) VENUE (Upstair-) NEW YORK na and Long Island Depot STRAIGHTEN YOUROVER HIR With Ceruti's Cultivator Comb Best in the world. Will it at a time... A Cultivator Comb jar of African Cream and for Storage only and Tar Shampoo, prices $2.00 Agents wanted F. S. GRANT, Mgr. Phones 267-9 Harleys 6 W. 1940 St. or 320 St. The best preparation for making Kinky, Coarse Hair soft and pliable and easy to put up in any style desired. Liberal Sample sent on Application QUINACQMB To straighten the hair quickly, use in conjunction with Quinade our QUINACOMB a comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat. This comb can also be used to dry the hair quickly after shampooing. QUINASOAP The ideal shampoo soap thoroughly cleanses the scalp and is especially adapted to be used in connection with Quinade. SEEBY DRUG CO., NEW YORK GREENE Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF HU AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR G All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Sw orders promptly filled out from any part of the country 589 Eighth The J. G. HUMAN HAIR ENBE Hair Dressin UFFICIER OF HUMAN HAIR AMICAN HAIR GOODS Front Faces and Switches in may be of the country. List a Eighth A HUMAN HAIR GO NBERG'S Dressing Parlors OFFER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY Access and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail of the country. List sent free. Eighth Avenue HAIR GOOD - PARLOR 2478 Eighth GREENBERG'S The J. G. HUMAN HAIR GOOD PARLOR ```markdown ``` Bet. 132nd & 133rd St. NEW YORK Swiftches, Pompadurs, Transformations, Hair Goods of every description at unheard of prices. Ladies' Combiligs made up in any style. 24 inch double braid, price 25c wall orders receive prompt attention. At auto mailers it reach all around the head. Concomb and wash 93 cents, $1.50 and up. Puffs in half moon shape 50c. aug 29.3mos SON RIVER GARAGE by 84-86 West End A. o-date Garage for colored chauffeur- est convenience. Unexcelled service. RIVER GARAGE -86 West End A garage for colored chauffeur nience Unexcelled service. THE HUDSON RI Formerly 84-86 W The up-to-date Garage for Every latest convenience THE HUDSON RIVER GARAGE Formerly 84-86 West End A The up-to-date Garage for colored chauffeur Every latest convenience Unexcelled service. PHONE 2 West RIVERSIDE A. J. Mor Special Attention given to Ann May 2-3 mo THE COMFORT Cor. 2nd and Bay Avenues Open from June 15th to October 1st Improvements Boating, bathing and Atlantic City by boats or electric cars. may 16-3mo HOTEL METRO 1200 Springwood Ave. Cor. Atkins A This well known hotel is now open to the season upd during the last 12 seasons. Large air rooms, the m table board oot and cold ba ha large study grove, creeq large families and those spending season All correspond june13.3m HOTEL LIN ON GIVEN TO OUT OF I0 MFMORT C ermines 6th to October 1st Beaut- ing, bathing and fishing for electric cars. Address: METROPO Cor. Athins Ave. open for the season under the sa- ge air rooms, the most spac- arge study grove, creequet and o- season. All correspondence promi- nent. MR. & MR- EL LINCO e, West Avenu renovated. It is an Ideal place bathing Boating and Fishing. P rooms. E. S. DORS Cackaway Beach train to Hammel's. ORT COITAGE Special Attention Given to Out of Town Chauffeurs MAX 2.5 MON THE COMFORT COITAGE october 1st Beautiful location, modern fishing and fishing. Easy access to electric cars. Address: Mrs. MAGGIE B. COMFORT ETROPOLITAN Mr. Atkins Ave. Asbury Park. N. J. season under the same successful management as rooms, the most spacious dining room with excellent grove, crequest and other games. Special rates for all correspondence promptly answered. MK. & MRS. E. C. BURGESS. Props. LINCOLN West Averne, Long Island It is an Ideal place for your vacation. Saturday, eating and Fishing. Perfect dining service. Three. B. S. DORSBY, Owner & Prop each train to Hammel's Station Open from June 15th to October 1st Beautiful location, modern improvements Boating, bathing and fishing. Easy access to Atlantic City by boats or electric cars. may 16.3mo Address: Mrs. MAGGIE B. COFFORT 1200 Springwood Ave. Cor. Atkins Ave. Asbury Park. N. J. This well-known hotel is now open for the season under the same successful management as during the last 12 seasons. Large air rooms, the most successful dining room with excellent table board out and cold baths a large study grove, crequest and other special rates for large families and those spending season. All correspondence promptly answered. june13.3m MK. & MK. E. C. BURGESS. Propa 24 Lincoln Avenue, West Averne, Long Island The Hotel has been newly renovated. It is an Ideal place for vacation. Saturday, Sunday, Holiday outings, Bathing, Boating and Fishing. Perfect dining service. Three Lavatories, Royal Suite in rooms. Once Upon 15th to Seventh Street. The Hotel has been newly renovated. It is an Id Sunday and Holiday outings Rathing Boating and F Lavatories. Running water in all rooms. Open June 15th to Sept. 15th E. S. june 13-3mo Take Rockaway Beach train to H THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 Atkins Ave W. Asbury Park New Jersey OPEN JUNE 15th Open June 15th to Sept. 15th E. S. DORSRY, Owner & Prop june 13-30m Take Rockaway Beach train to Hammer's Station The comforts and luxury of the Whitehead House's cuisine and services combined, place it in the frost track of all the houses in Ashbury Park, away from the noise and bustle of street traffic, is greatly appreciated by all those who desire rest while on a vacation. Rooms airy, two separate bathrooms hot and cold water, special arrangements for large families or parties spending the season. Correspondence invited and promptly answered. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD, june 13-3mo Proprietress BELLEVUE HOUSE 3 De Blois St. Newport, R. I. One minute walk from Bellevue Ave beat view of the city Our specialty Lobsters, Crabs, Fried Chicken etc. All home cooking, neat and clean ser- vice. Give us a call. Mr. & Mrs. W. C. BANKS, Props june 6-3mo ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH ST CATSKILL, N.Y. OPEN ALL THE YEAR MODERN CONVENIENCE Light ality rooms Grand view of Catskill Mount ins. Good board Reasonable Rates Write for particulars. Mrs MINNIE ENGLISH, Proprietress June 6-10 Jersey European Hotel & Baths WEST ABBEY, IND If you are in bad health and want to get well don't fail to visit this green health resort. You will benefit greatly from these waters. Thousands go to this watering room each week. Kates Sloper per day. For further information addres CHARLES PRICE "No." 24 Lincoln Avenue. H Seeby Drug Co. -79 East 130th Street New York Gentlemen: Before using Qinade my hair was thin and coarse and I was fast becoming bald. As soon as I used Qinade my hair began to grow rapidly and is now thick, long and wavy: (Name on file at our office.) The H. H. Garnet Home Westbury, L. I. Now Open for Season. The ideal place to spend your vacation. Delightful location. Home cooking. Grand train service. For further information, apply MRS. L. BRISTOL, Housekeeper. THEPATTON HOTEL (2 Blocks South of Union Depot) Cafe in Connection and New Management 1014-16-18 South 11th St Months of all hours OMAHA, NEER First Class Place For First Class People may 16-Irv. 13 Large elegantly furnished room with all modern improvements. 4 transient or permanent guests. Private house. Between Broadway a 7th Avenue. June 27 3mos The Herb Cottage 134 Alkins Avenue, Asbury Park, B. J. Nicely furnished rooms for per- mament or transient guests. Rates reasonable. Hot and cold baths and all modern conveniences. jul4-2m. J. M. HERB, Proprietor. 017 310 6300 CHAIRMAN OF PROFESSIONAL ASSBURY PARK, N. J. We now open for the season with acco- modations for first class parking. All provements, with large, light and rooms, newly furnished. Rooms with without board. Transient, and work on excavations collected. All occupations reward. Address: 1000 W. 10th St. OCEAN CITY. N. J. june 27-3mo Entered at the Post Office at New York on Second Class Matter. Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 W. 46th Street, New York. FRED R. MOORE.....Publisher and Editor LESTER A. WALTON.....Managing Editor T. TOMAS FORTUNE.....Associate Editor JEREMY B. PETERSON.....Treasurer ENGINE L. MOORE.....Advertising Agent Telephone, Bryant 3815. London Office: 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Road, W. C. Canada Office: 175 St. Antonie Street, Montreal. Central American Office Address: P. O. Box, 89, Port Limon, Costa Rica. address all letters and make all checks and buy orders payable to THE NEW YORK ACE Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS.....1.00 THREE MONTHS.....6.00 SINGLE COPIES.....0.05 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.00 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 2.50 In sending manuscripts for publication kindly enclose stamps for possible rejection. To insure publication in the current issue correspondence must be in THE ACK Office no later than Tuesday. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in THE ACK office no later than Wednesday, 10 a. m. of each week. SQUARE DEAL IN ACTION. THE AGE believes in the principles of "all men up, no man down"; "equal rights for all, special privileges for none;" "a square deal for all, a square steal for none;" "thou shalt not lie" thyself, nor tempt others to do. Standing at Armageddon, with one of his big feet on the antlers and the other on the tail of the Bull Moose, waving a red bandana in the air and yelling like mad, Col. Roosevelt, the chief Progressive with a minor Digressive movement for social and industrial uplift, has time and again proclaimed as his own the principles we have enumerated as our own, because they are the common property of honest men, and the "catch as catch can" makes shifts of rogues. Speaking at Providence, August 16, Col. Roosevelt said: We do not for a moment pretend that what we advocate will bring about the millennium. Unless the average man has the right stuff in him he can neither be master of himself nor avoid falling under the domination of those who should be his servant. We understand thoroughly that after everything that can be done by law has been done it will yet remain true that the fundamental factor in determining any individual's success must be that individual's own character. But we also insist that we can do much very much, for furthering happiness and prosperity in this deeply loved land of producing the right type of labor by indicating on the right kind of administration of the law alike by the executive officer and the judge, and finally by arousing the public conscience so that it will refine longer to tolerate iniquity either in the world of politics or in the world of business. We intend to work for prosperity, but we wish to see prosperity cast around. We stand for a protective tariff, but we wish to see the benefits of the protective tariff get into the pay envelope of the wage worker. Instead of decreasing we wish to increase the amount of the price money that is rightfully due those who work hard in industry; but we stand for a more equitable division of the price money. These be fair words, and out of the heart of an honest man they would mean much to those who believe that socialism and not republicanism is the correct principle of social and industrial betterment by government coercion and not by individual preference and determination. The individual is only a unit in the social aggregation. He can have only so much to say and do as is allowed by the consent of all the units. There are some 200,000,000 voting units in the United States, each one of which should have as much to say by his ballot as the other about the government of all of them, but, standing on the White Man's party platform, Col. Roosevelt says that one-tenth of them shall have nothing to say about it except with the consent of their former slave masters, as in the old times those same people could not go off their master's property without a written "pass." That was quite half a century ago, when Col. Roosevelt was issuing "knee-pants" on his mother's Georgia plantation. For forty-four years under Republican party rule, the Negro has stood upon equality with his fellow partisan in party conventions and in the voting booths. He has not had to ask any white man what he should say and do in the one or the other. Col Roosevelt himself professed to believe in the constitutional and party right of the Negro to do so until he wrote his letter to Julian Harris, of Georgia, July 7 last. When he lays down the principle that a Negro citizen has no more right as a voter and partisan than Col Roosevelt may graciously, condescendingly, magnanimously allow him to have, he invites such a war at Armageddon as to provoke the wrath of the The social and industrial program of uplift for all which denies political equality is the greatest of the three—social, industrial- and political equality. The Republican party stands for the three. A JUST DECISION Mr. Brownard Betts, Assistant Commissioner of Education of New Jersey, has sustained on appeal the appointment of Dr. James F. Bourne to be a member of the school board of Atlantic City. The legality of the appointment was questioned on the ground that Mr. Harry Bacharach was not Mayor when he made it at 10 o'clock in the morning or July 16, the day on which the new City Commission took over the government at noon. The news dispatches insist that the appointment of Dr. Bourne "brought north howls of disapproval from all sections and all classes in Atlantic City," and this would be correct if it had been stated that the howls and howlers were all white male inhabitants of the place, as not a black or mullato howl was heard, or will be. Dr. Bourne is one of the most capable and influential citizens of Atlantic City, and all the more so because he is identified with the Negro people and is proud of it. The decision in his favor is a just one. The way to get justice is to light, not howl, for it. PRESIDENT TAFT WANTS / FAIR FIGHT. The efforts of the Progressive party people in many states to rob the Republican party of Presidential electors, under the queer workings of the new primary law, is as discreditable to them as their denunciation of Southern delegates who refused to be purchased in the Republican convention or relegated to the gallery in the Progressive convention, at Chicago. It is a brand new twist of the thimble-rigger in politics to denounce as incompetent and dishonest the Negro delegate who refused to sell his vote for a mess of red green-backs. Talking to the Maryland Republican Editorial Association, at Washington, recently, President Taft said: "All we ask is a fair fight. A man cannot be In the Republican party and in the Third Party at the same time and should be compelled to make his selection." "Being a party we are anxious to have the opinions that our party represents put into force in the operation of the Government. The only way we can do this is by electing a Congress and a President who will carry them out. Now that means that we have to be single party and not a part of two parties. "I don't think we are unfair in asking that we be given a chance for a fair fight and in counting those who are who are not with us. To have a man on both sides of the fight when we are on one side is uncomfortable especially when he is behind you. Before the convention it is all right that we should differ as to the man best qualified to represent us as Republicans in carrying out the principles of the party, but after the convention each voter's influence should carry its proper and proportionate weight in the election of the party's candidate. "We have been seeking to find a place in which we could fight for our principles and with our own people and know who our enemies are and who our friends are. I think we have done well. I am sure from what I have heard of Maryland that you have taken long steps in that direction. The principle is that a man who is not with us is against us and he should get out of the way." The Bull Monsters are not fair fighters and they do not fight fair. In seeking to round up delegates to the Chicago convention in many of the Western states they employed the methods of rough riders and bushwhackers, and in the Southern states they employed the methods of Democratic bulldozers to keep Negroes out of their party conventions and ran the stone crusher over such delegates as dared to go to Chicago anyhow as delegates. In dealing with President Taft personally, before and since the two Chicago conventions, Col. Roosevelt and his fuglemen have acted as highwaymen, out for "Hands up Fait" 'Your office or your life!" As they have striven to tough house it with President Taft, the Republican party and the Negro citizen, we believe that the American voters will do all Col. Roosevelt and his Bull Mooserson election day, November 5. They will be taught that the American electorate are neither foods, knaves nor fakers, but thinking men courageous, who know how to separate the chaff from the wheat, the good from the bad, the false from the true. What is a fellow? He is usually regarded as a friend do well with a creature of the less or lesser sort. One of Col. Roosevelt's pet endearments is, "Now my dear fellow," Southern white men would dedicate to a black person other than as "Fellow, Moss," and like We Seld the Baltimore, New American Colonel indulges the Lamararty as follows: "Patrick," or some other reable fellow he "Mars." Eternal veneration is the prize of Larry." Patrick Henry was an the largest some one of the Fathers of the Federal Republic of United States. "Alexander Pope" furnishes us the following classical definition of the characterization: "Worth makes the important of it the allowance of other prunella." Geneva, Illinois, United States, head of the Salvation Army, who carried the gospel of help and comfort to the dregs of the world, to the countless dwellers of the slums of the cities of all lands, died in London, England, August 20, in the eighty-third year of his age. He is succeeded by his son Bramwell Booth, in the world-wide work he established. In 1890 Gen. Booth had a difference with his son Ballington which led to a split in the Salvation Army and the creation of the Volunteers of America by Ballington Booth and his wife Maud; the management of Salvation Army interests in the United States passing to Eva Booth, one of the daughters. There was never a reconciliation between the father and son, as the old soldier was as unbendable as fate. Gen. Booth was born in Nottingham, England, in 1829, and began his work as a minister of the Methodist church but gradually drifted into the work of an evangelist. He started the Salvation Army work in 1861, and met with great opposition from all directions, but he persisted and planted the banner of the Army in every country, so that at his death it numbered some 2,000,000 members under the charge of some 18,000 officers, operating in fifty-three countries and colonies. The writer was startled in 1903 to come face to face with a Salvation Army band in a side street in Yokohoma, Japan, the native members singing at the top of their voices "Shall we gather at the River." the words being interpreted by the music of the band—music which keeps and conveys the same sound and meaning in all lands, in all tongues. There are many people who question the good the Salvation Army accomplishes if any, but they are for the most part people who judge the work by its street parades, exhortations and singing, and who were never hungry, shelterless and weary of life, and who were never taken in hand at Salvation Army headquarters and given a square meal, a shelter and the consolation of Christian sympathy and advice. Such people always know too much and are bad judges of anything. BREAK IN WHITE PRIMARY. BREAK IN WHITE PRIMARY. King Solomon said "there is nothing new under the sun," and he meant it, but he did not have the light we have to see by. Among the new things, for example, we have that the wise King could not show the visiting Queen of the South are the Republican Elephant, the Democratic Ass, the United Colored Democracy Tiger and the Progressive Bull Moose. Any one of these in human outline would have sent the swarthy Queen of Sheba skyrating in Eestacy. Here is another new thing in Virginia, swathed in editorial vitroil, by the Richmond Planet, as follows: Colored men voted in In the Richmond Democratic primary last Thursday, the Negro batten to the contrary notwithstanding the Richmond Virginia opposed the innovation, but the judges of election, being sworn to do, lived up to the letter and the spirit of the law. An ex-President Roemervelt kicks the Negroes out of the front door of the National Progressive Party, the liberal minded white Democrat of the Southland admit them through the front door of the Democratic Party. And the world moves on. Now, is not that a brand new thing, surrounding the death knell of the old thing, "the White Primary," in the South? It seems so to us. If a black man is born with Democratic sympathies and leanings, or cultivates them after birth as he would any other brand of new thing for use or ornament, the law of inheritance or acquisition should protect him in his right. In Virginia, Maryland and Oklahoma, under the new primary laws, election officers, with the fear of both fine and imprisonment staring them in the face, have begun to do so, and enforcement of the law should soon destroy the White Primary and give a black Democrat as free right to vote and be voted for as a white one in the Democratic party. We think the Federal Supreme Court, if finally appealed to, would be compelled to take this view of the question. By the same sign the Negro Progressive in the South could compel primary officials to accept his ballot. Meanwhile, the black man's right to vote and he voted for in Republican primaries and conventions remains the same as the white man's right. EDITORIAL NOTES Don't be afraid to pay your debts. A preliminary investigation of the route traveled by the family of Abraham Lincoln in removing from Indiana to Illinois, in 1839, has been finished by Mr Charles M. Thompson of the University of Illinois. An effort will be made to have the route marked with suitable monuments. There is an increasingly growing sentiment of honor and respect for the memory of the great man of the Republic, which is attributable to the timing of the National War. There is less of the sentiment among those who marry than any other of the period of the nation. As it here and in this illness, one which he has been forced to have him to grow. Shootings of the attack cities, states and times from time to time, at several periods, for a season it is impossible to the social evil. military personnel, and guarded communities would be alert away suddenly, leaving nothing behind them but presenting stalk; and then as suddenly as they came the virtuous spasms pass away. The Rosenthal murder in New York, recently, has started one of these spasms. The relations of the police departments with the police and crime elements are under investigation in New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and other cities, and some very ugly conditions have been disclosed. If the same activity and vigilance were maintained all of the time we should soon have better municipal conditions. The only way to keep down vice and crime is to keep sleepsleeply on the track of them by the legal authorities and civic organizations independently of the policy. Prof. Thomas Jesse Jones of the United States Bureau of Education, says, in the Southern Workman for August, the Negroes of the South cultivate 100,000,000 acres for others and own and cultivate for themselves 15,702,579 acres, "which they have acquired in less than fifty years." He places the total acreage owned by the Negroes of the United States and the total value of land and buildings owned by them. This splendid showing for fifty years of hustle and thrift, under most disadvantageous conditions, constitutes a foundation upon which it should be easy to build in the next fifty years an inheritance in landed wealth and moral character which will redeem the race from its present political and civil slough of despond. The main and most difficult thing will be to hold a fair percentage of the young people to the uncatal acres and their development, agricultural and industrial schools are doing a great work in that direction. The Southern Letter says "the demand for bathrooms" has kept the Plumbing Division of the Tuskegee Institute "unusually busy during the year." The total number of jobs done was 2,100 and the receipts amounted to $6,175. The old contention, which used to give some white people lots of comfort, that Negroes do not care for water for bathing purposes, has long since gone glimmering with that other one that Negroes could not master and hold the dead languages and higher mathematics. The fact is the Negro can do anything a white man can, from writing a readable book on Arctic exploration and experiences, like Matthew Henson, to blacking shoes, like Tobey Shiff, to he will only try and do it. And he is beginning to understand that he does not need to talk and write about "the Negro question" all of the time, or to accept everything a white man gives or desires to give him, including that precious scourrow "the Negro's place," if he does not want it, but can have what he wants if he will make it or is able to buy it of others. The editor of The Star of Zion is elected to his responsible position by the General Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. He publishes himself at the top of the editorial page of the paper as "Dr. G. Clement, A. M. Editor." What does he mean by that? Does he regard that as good form? Why does he not put the D. D. in association with the A. M. Editor, as prefix, properly, instead of suffix of part and prefix of other part? Why doesn't he use all of his titles of distinction and place them properly where they belong, say, as follows: "G. C. Clement, Mr. Rev, D. O., A. M. Editor." The Star of Zion says: "The Age sees nothing good in those Negroes who are for Wilson; in fact it has a negative effect." He wants to scream out Taft platitudes so much per" and more of like tenor sort. What does the creature mean? He says he is a Democrat, but we don't believe him, because he can't vote in the Democratic primary where he respires in North Carolina. The Age rides nightmarse; they don't ride it. The past history and "present attitude of the Democratic party towards the Negro do not appeal to The Age. The recent Olympic meet at Stockholm, Sweden, was in the nature of "worldwide athletic competition," says the Independent; "men met from many lands and proved so nearly equal that the chronometer and the camera had to be employed to detect any difference." It is a fair conclusion that men of all races are physically about equally matched, in the crude or trained to the minute. The essential differences of races to-day are marked and accentuated by intellectual and moral rather than physical enlargement. What the Negro needs everywhere, and is only getting, at this time, in the North and South American States, equally, in some sort with others, is fullest physical, moral and mental culture, to unlock his natural inheritance in the arts, sciences and letters. The Arab races have been unlocked quite 1912 years; the Far Eastern Asiatics began to be unlocked 55 years ago; it is to be hoped that the African races will soon begin to be unlocked. What is the nature of the lock, and who locked them?" The wise men of the West answer, and their answer has been since the Christian era. "We don't know." Making Negro Political Scapegoat To the Editor of THE ACK: The once streamlined "Told" is playing the part of a weak trumpeter who would defend soldiers who saved his life at last crucial moments, and the Southern Negro delegates remembered his gratitude to the black soldiers who have lived his life at last crucial moments. The black delegates then by turning innocent men out of the army in disguise because of the Brown with that the black delegates had a chance to even an old score and they did it with a vign. Even then thousands of Negro men and women had faith in his leadership and his ship over into the new party, but his recent utterances place him in the front ranks of dangerous, self-skilling political demons with the world in his home with the world in his possession of the privileges of this great nation. Ten millions of intelligent Negroes of America will better be protected by political protection and colonial himself and his gang of vignary dreamers will be that he can assume the Democratic Party's sole authority of the South political campaigns. The platform of the Bell Monroe is not a platform of the legal Progressives are asserting the so-called Progressive party like the party from a shaking old and slimy old party in the Negro face, we will --- BIG STICK NOTES WE ARE DOUBLE STRONG IN DEBATABLE STATES WRUSELL A MESSAGE TO THE THREE CANDIDATES. THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY AND THE NEGRO do our best from now until the last ballot is cast to keep him out of the White DR. J. GORDON McPHERSON Los Angeles, Cal. CALL FOR SKILFUL NEGRO The post-graduate in agriculture, one who knows the science and practical workings of agriculture, is not the only demand of the hour in the educational world. School teaching, plain, old every-day school teaching, has put on new robes and is calling long and loud for one who can keep these robes fresh. Its latest dress is correlation. This garment is not Parisian, it is in all its texture American, American in design, in execution, in production of the fabric out of which it is made. Now the school teacher of former day school knows the dress, how it was made or the fabric thereof was not a part of his task. The book, the book' that was all the erashtile pedagogue needed to know. It is far other- Special to THE NEW YORK AG. Chicago, III, August 27. - The Progressive Convention which terminated at Chicago August 5, 1912, was notable for its fight in the war. Its policy as inaugurated by the new party was outlined in advance. Every principle upon which it was based had been adhered to. The party was disgruntled by the action of the Republican party at Chicago, determined that a new party should be formed dedicated to the protection of all citizens, "equality of opportunity," "social justice," and other mottoes that would appeal to the country. The party decided to enter into the plans and formation of this new party. Particularly was this true of a number of Negro organizations that had bolted the regular organizations of their States and supported Col. Roosevelt in the Republican Nation. Involvement of the party in Wm. Locker of Mississippi, Wm. P. Andrews, Baxter and Wilson of South Carolina, and other colored delegates of South Carolina, and many When he was defoned for that nonunion, the Progressary cast their fortunes with the help of the Party of the United States. The new South to enter the new party was however, met with a delegation of men like R. S. Fridge, the House of Representatives of the House of Representatives who were unemongling his cell requested that all white men of past party affiliations assemble at a hotel in Jackson. Miss. that did not allow to be a person who had who had to go to the back down for admission used by the servants. This valley was agreed upon in all the Southern States. The House of Representatives of the Party of the United States, which as Pearl Wright, Col. John N. Parker and Louisiana, Cell Lyons of Texas and others who have long adopted the Act, will be held in the States. The Negroes are (liberal) white leaders of the South depending upon Col. Roosevelt, the past attitude of the Negro. The State will be the first regular delegates to the convention, composed of white Congressors from the State of Washington and the States of Florida. The Georgia, Florida and Alabama were thrown out by the Committee on Crodens, it was decided to make the party in the state of Florida. The state's minority in the endeavor to catch the White South even vote. To minimize this effect, how ever Col. Roosevelt gave personal instructions to the people of the States to hold a Negro debate or two in order to hold the board vote of the North and that a mark would be put in the platform which was the satisfactory to the Northern college for After the decision to exclude the Negro delegates from the convention it was decided by a number of the Negroes friends in the convention to put the party on the road to victory. The number of their friends led by Prof. J. E. Spinnington advocated this resolution. The National Progressive Party convened a meeting of class in pollinator life have no place in a Democracy. Especially does the party realize that a group of ten million people who have in a generation re-established a family system, re-established family life, no compulsated a billion dollars of real property including ten million acres of land and reduced their affluence from right to left, have both, and a considerable portion of the National Progressive Party, the American of African descent, did not forest in pollinator life and in the gradual growth of his pollinator life. Emphasized, Secretary, to their success in throwing out all the Southern and elected delegates to the convention, the Southern party declared that the Presidency Party must be rounded one-sentiment in favor of the Southern party, and that the Southern party, as a white men's party, took Lewis, the great "Tilly Waltz" leader of the South, who was defeated in his efforts. wise now. While grasping the principles of his text the school teacher of 10-day must be able to bring the theory of that text down to common things. The other day Tuskegee supplied a teacher for a vacancy in a city in Illinois. What was he to teach? Arithmetic and Grammar? Yes, that. Then she was to teach sewing, a class in cooking, a class in gymnastics. She was to organize a community meeting introduce school gardening, maintain the property, raise the best products and gain the co-operation of the parents of the children sufficiently to secure from them the money for the prizes. Could she do all this? She did. She had had the training, dressmaking and cooking she had taken as trades while studying arithmetic and grammar. Cooking, she and every other girl who enters Tuskegee Institute, must take. During her last two years she had specialized in education. This means that she had gone out into the surrounding community and taught classes, that she had seen mother's to "Jim Crow" the Negro in Texas in the Republican Party, by Hon. Wm. McDonald, and by Senator John N. Parker. I presume we will have to stand those Northern Negroes this time in order to get in. **I** John N. Parker of New Orleans said: "If this is not a white man's party Louisiana withdraws." Fridge of Mississippi, in busy activities raising the old, democratic cry of Nero demonstration. Nero domination always ends in lynch murder. Nero yell, and I didn't want to help pos. Those and other similar opinions at once participated a fight in the convention. Miss Garrett, Prof. Hays the general, Mr. Haden the Minnesota and other Negro sympathizers of Justice for the Negro demanded that he receive a square deal from the convention. The battle was tensely drawn and resulted in a clear victory for the Southern forces. Their persistent efforts even succeeded in winning the battle, adopted by the New York State delegation of which he was a member. The resolution was laid on the table because the Southern forces had not in keeping with the demand of the Southerners to have a National Tally. White, Jim Crow party. The Southern cured in their victory that they demanded that General McMorrow of the Confederate Veterans of Tennessee he allowed the Roosevelt and waged bloody war for four years to keep the Negro enslaved and to separate this Nation was made the greatest hero of the American Revolution, while the band played it. The Negro voters of the North, however, have risen in solid phalanx to the defense of the rights of their brothers in the South. They have declared that there is no need for another National "Jin Crow" party. The Democratic party having ever closed that function for nearly fifty years, and that a party that attempts to be progressive in the North reactionary in the South on the Negro question, to pet the Negroes in the North and enter to the Negro inting whites of the South, shall not receive the support of the Negro voters where their votes are counted. The Negro voters of the North was either born in the South or has relatives in the South. He regards the value of his suffrage in the North from two viewpots: First, to help him in the city or State in which he may live, and second to vote so as to help in a national sense, as more unfortunate brother in the South. If for no other reason the colored voters of the country would be against the Progressive Party's come of their plank in the platform, the revolutionary theological process of the country of this country is entitled into for the progress of the country. For the above-mentioned General Rights both North and South it provides. That is an act passed under the policy of the State held upon a situation for the state of the people, after an ample interval for deliberation, shall have an opportunity to vote on the question whether they desire the act to become a law not having such decision. It would not be for the right of the citizens to have the length and length and Right to the Constitution. The rule-ark of the Rights in this country. It would under the policy of the State. It would under the policy of the State to the State of the Nation. It is a power of the nation. It is a power of the nation. In the case of the United States, it is not possible to see some of the working and working and Nationalism. It is a good part of the nation to be a standard. It is right guaranteed to be a law would at the more of the way it is in the end of the world. In the Progressive Party's case, the policy of the State, then the comprehensive of Canada, Central and Summaries of the meetings organized, prize contests in vegetable raising set ageing. In a word she was nowhere caught napping. The environment alone in Tuskegee, where conferences and farmers meetings are constantly held, would have equipped her sufficiently to master the situation. This young woman's story is but one of many illustrating the modern demand upon him who would go forth as a teacher. In 1920, the Tuskegee Institute, a few years ago established a regular course for the all-round school teacher. The principle upon which this course rests is that the student teacher is a worker, a worker in his class room and a worker in his community. In his last two years in school at Tuskegee, if a student elects the profession of teaching, he must begin to take special studies in that direction. He studies the theory of education as handed down from Socrates and Quentinian, from McMurray and Booker T. Washington. In addition to this he is required to teach, actually teach in the class room under the direction of experienced teachers, both in the night school and the day school. He receives instruction in special preparation of a lesson and in the presentation of that lesson. Then he enters the class room and applies the theory of presentation. This is all done in Tuskegee Institute, which with its 1,500 students is a laboratory for such work. Around the school community are several model public schools. There are again the nursing teacher's laboratory. He makes trips to these and sees how such schools are conducted. Finally, through special arrangement, he is required to go out and teach in one of these for two weeks. In the meantime on the trade side he is taking one trade and observing many. His specialty may be blacksmithing or mattress making, yet in the course of two or three years he picks up knowledge of the various kinds of farming, points on electricity, on shoemaking and on many other of the thirty-seven branches of industry taught at Tuskegee Institute. But how does he gain any respectable knowledge of so many trades? Through correlation in mathematics he measures floors, and walls of the classroom. Over there a new brick building is being erected. Forth he goes with his whole class and mathematics teacher and makes computations on brick the mortar, the shingles and the like. In his geography class he studied in this way. In the grammar goes down to the commissary and with the articles in his hands studies whence and how they come, whence the raw material and how such material was converted into the texture under consideration. Cotton, fruit, meats, vegetables, iron, various kinds of wood are studied in this way. In the grammar classes students write compositions and give talks on their various trades. Thus they exchange knowledge until each pupil is familiar with many trades other than his own. Thus correlation gets into the blood of the young teacher and long before he chooses his profession it becomes therefore, second nature to teach in this manner when he sees a position. So much is said about individual work at Tuskegee that they impress sets about it. The job is nothing more than the job of workers for laborers. It is the only occupational instance that the academy is very elementary and it is not but differentially taught. It means the case. Tuskegee is not modern language, but in mathematics. English history Tuskegee is as the average in the South. In some or in English that rhetoric supplies. In another of several English matters, the class division to high schools. In another, the American and Media physics and art as such as do these in high school. All these subjects can be strict to the job so that wherever lands he can meet the up-to-date teacher. Miss Martel will answer through this column questions of interest to women. Address her in care of the Aux. IN RE: SLOW POISON By MAX MARTIL Women are poking a finger in the political pie and expect to pull out some plums in the shape of votes for their respective candidates now in line for Presidential honors. The high cost of living is affording the suffragists a means of interesting the housewives in the impending campaign, and the thirst they hope to meet in the mates. Naturally, if wife thinks these awful food prices can be brought down, she is going to be interested in the candidate she is told can work the change, and ten to one she will convince hubby he is the man to vote for. Says Mrs. Harriman for the Democrat "Even if you wanted to throw an egg at me you couldn't. They're too expensive. If you elect Wilson, eggs will be abundant, and everything will be cheaper." "Does Wilson lay eggs?" innocently asks a Tafite. In behalf of the Progressives, Miss Mary Drier, says: "Its the tariff for which the Republicans are responsible; just give us a chance to change it and everything will be cheaper." Miss Helen V. Boswell, for the G. O. P. proclaims: "The tariff has nothing to do with it. It is not a question of politics, but mainly because the housewife is incompetent in buying and allows herself to be imposed upon by the merchant." To-date the Socialists, et al. have not been heard from, and I am inclined to agree with Miss Boswell. There may be other countries where the "female of the species" is more extravagant and incompetent in the housekeeping line than she is in the U. S. A. but I don't believe it. It is said a Frenchwoman will get a meal out of what an American woman throws away. She knows how to buy, and she knows how to cook. In Europe women regard housekeeping and homemaking as serious duties for which they are responsible, and parents see to it that their daughters gain a knowledge of them before they marry. In Germany, from the Kaiserin on down to the humblest haus-frau, life has a purpose more fraught with meaning than simply to gossip and try to outdress neighbors. German women are famouls as housewives, and they have large healthy families, and so Germany has made herself a world power to be reckoned with. In this country we are inclined to look down upon the earth, marry, without EDUCATIONAL NEWS 一 Special to THE NEW YORK AGENCY LAWRENCHVILLE, VA., August 17. — The eighth annual annual of the St. Paul Parurus' Conference, which was in session July 30 and 31, was the best attended and most successful conference in an annual gathering of the Negro farmers and business men of Brunswick to discuss conditions of progress, gather information on agricultural schools, etc., and to suggest and device ways and means of promoting higher standards of living, acquisition of property, better social and material relations. The conference was organized in 1904 by Archdeacon James R. Russell, principal of St. Paul's Church in New York, and the distinction of being a real farmers' conference as the discussions are participated in by men and women who own and cultivate fields, and by those who work in the days, half of the last day being given over to the women of the county. The people bring their banks and help contribute to the school's burden of feeding and training the children. Many drive from home and return at night, others too far to do this remain over at the school until the conference closes. One of the teachers, Dr. William E. Brayer, picture or discussion on sanitation, hygiene and the prevention of disease. The State Health Department sends one of its members each week to Williams, officiated this year. Annual Event The conference is the great annual event of the year. Long before the days for the session notice is given out in the church, the pastor, post office and store, add other places. Features of Conference. The features of the conference were the splendid addresses of the president of the Women's Conference, Mrs. Bella Hayden, Dr. B. Webster Davis, the annual speaker; B. Bishop Strings, of East Carolina; Dr. Emily G. Stuart, of North Carolina; Dr. W. Hinton, International Secretary of the colloed Y. M. C. A. The program began with the usual devotional exercises, followed by a presentation of water-based larynx by Prof. J. M. Pollard, director of academe of the school, and Scott Mason, representing respectively, the school and the Women's Conference, and Miss Rosee F. Williams, on behalf, respectively of the conference and the Women's Conference. Following is a summary of the president's booklet. In regard to find the statistics showed in the two ministerial districts of the county the Norcross met, as of July 1, 1911, the current year not being the year of the conference, or with the buildings there, a total of $441,922.41. In the town of Lawrenceville, N. Carolina met with the buildings there, a total of $441,922.41. In the town of Lawrenceville, N. Carolina met with the buildings there, a total of $441,922.41. Personal property in the five districts in Gainesville, Jacksonville, Palm Beach, St. Petersburg and Palm Beach, a total of $780,087.54, thus bringing to the number of acres owned in the conference. For the schools the address showed to the new schools had been established for making forty two, as against the year of last year and forty-four years against thirty seven of last year. The two-round schools were put in the year of the new co-opreative school of $500 the people giving $200 to the rest and one reprinted of $750 a new point desks put in the schools at a cost of $200. The people raising $100, the board giving the two three schools raised $300 each each each to the same like amounts from $100 to $100 two roomed schools. The cost of the country has one and a cost of 1 and 10 tobacco cultivated by the non-parents of the school. The crop is to be sold and provided to the purposes of the league. School clubs were reported as competing for the any knowledge of it or of how to keep house, and yet expect to be happy. For months they have lived on "Doo, oo ducky darling" and expect to continue doing so. The parents lets them set out on the river of matrimony in blissful ignorance of their duties and responsibilities, and then when winds blow and rains descend their poor little matrimonial bark goes all to pieces in the stress of the storm, and mother sorrowfully wonders how it could have happened. A man with indigestion, which "ducky darling's" cooking is likely to give him, is not always responsible for his actions, and will probably lose his even temper and make her shed tears about her shortcomings. Instead of thinking him a brute for his bluntness, leveled with the man who recognizes the fact that the man of the stomach has much to do in regulating the infections. It is certainly sordid and unromantic, but the most experienced tell us the way to reach a man's heart is through his "innards," therefore be wise, and study how to keep them properly oiled up. HAPPINESS—the elusive—is largely dependent on good health; good health is absolutely dependent on nourishing, well cooked food. Therefore—TAME NOTICE—that a Domestic Science Course, is a paying investment, and it should be diligently pursued by each and every man or woman any man or persuade her to marry him and admire slow poison through her indigestible concoctions. FASHION NOTES Pleated skirts are bidding again for favor. There are singularly few of the new skirts that are made without some pleats, but they do not thicken the silhouette, being narrow and close together. The latest Parisian models show the pannier effects, which seem to be growing popular. Pur trimmings of all kinds are to be a feature of the winter costumes, and velvet trimmings are also to be fashionable. The long nap plush, being somewhat cheaper than fur, is another trimming which will be much used. Long skirts are to be popular for evening wear. Purple in all shades is a fall and winter color that will be much worm, and there is a wide choice in red, blue, green and brown. Skirts and buttons of amber is the "derner eri" for trimming on fall costumes. REMEMBER THAT There is absolutely no excuse for uncleanliness in this land of bath tubs. It is foolish to try and cover up liver spots and other unsightly blemishes on the face with paint and powder. Nature is telling you there is some internal disarrangement: reach that and your skin will clear up. ... forty-two reported having an extended term of one month with three not heard by the total amount of money reported for school extension, purchase of new decks and aided for all school purposes was $1,838.00. The total amount paid for the extension over $100 each. One league bought and paid for a school organ at a cost of $78.00. The report on the taxes showed that total amount of money paid for the rite of the $100,000. Of this the Negroes paid $15,245.28, or about one-sixth. The conference adopted a resolution to approve of a plan to establish a reality and total amount of equipment object shall be buy up land and sell on easy terms, establish an agency to purchase fertiliser and other supplies and to help its members get ready to help themselves. The conference on the first day was about 2,000. Managers and Teachers at Cheyney. Special to TIME New York Age CHENYK, Pa. August 19 — July marked the recurrence of the Chenyk Summer School, which was held yearly by the Institute for Colored Youth Chenyk, Pa. One of its interesting features is that most unique conference between the faculty and students has been attended by the老师 who attended the school. Seldom, even at the large Northern universities, have attended such a conference even then the matter considered has been disciplinary in its nature. But here, on ground made historic by the Underground School, the teacher who conducted this human chain toward freedom, and the descendants of the slaves who sought this freedom, meet once yearly to discuss ways and means of adding escape from slavery of the body, but to agree on ways and means of adding escape from the slavery of ignorance. Nowhere else is there such an opportunity for young men and women of both races to unite in so many ways. With the beginning of the summer school the managers inaugurated the annual conference, first held in 1913, and then to hear both the needs and the cheering results of the work of past sessions. The following interesting points were brought out in the conference. That this year, the greatest number of teachers came from Maryland. North Carolina and Pennsylvania from Pennsylvania, Delaware District of Columbia, Tennessee, New Jersey, South Carolina, Georgia and Indiana. In the past, we have sent 674 teachers and approximately 20,000 pupils who will direct or indirectly affect the effect of Chevery's influence. That the need which those who attended our school have now increased as follows: Our half feel their need for manual training; primary methods rank next; then English; and secondary methods rank last. Another very significant fact was that, with but one exception every teacher at attending the session board of the school through the school year, was not a pleased customer to the best advertisement. Otherwise a teacher whose name have been satisfied is the teacher who has been a successful institution. In fact every year, because of limited dormitory accommodations, the Chevery Summer School is compelled to turn away numerous It is encouraging to the officials to be able to announce that funds have been subscribed and contracts have been accepted for an appointment to the information and communication bureau. A new inbound and competition bureau has only recently been completed. Also plans are under way to replace the oil lamp lighting with a complete incandescent lamp. Those who come have in many cases been in contact with the graduates of the recent winter session of the institute for education Youth. The institute and the department of civil assistance their peers and general counsel of social service in the county where they have taken their training. The chief suggestions that present students make are for a longer session, the establishment of a business corps, and for a seasonal visitor who will make the round from their berths and make suggestions no to improvement. The Republicans Electors of the State of New York are hereby requested, pursuant to the provisions of Congress bill of the have been 1911, to convene a State Convention to be held at Convocation Hall in the Vilhene of Saratoga Springs, on Wednesday, the 36th day of September, 1912, at twelve o'clock noon, in the State Capitol building, legislative governor, secretary of state, controller, attorney-general, treasurer, state engineer and surveyor and associate judges of the Court of Appeals, to convene such other transit such other may properly come before the convention. Each assembly district in the state will be entitled to representation in accordance with the basis established by the State convention of 1865. A scheduled representation in an annexed building number of delegates to which the several assembly districts are entitled. WILLIAM BARNES, Jr. Chairman. LAFAYETTE GLEASON, Secretary. To the Enrolled Republican Electors of the State of New York: At a meeting of the Republican State Committee held July 20, 1912, the Rep- ublican State Convention was called to convene at Saratoga Springs, on nearly September 21, 1912. For the purpose of calling candidate for the northern, lieutenant-governor, secretary of state, comptroller, attorney-general, state treasurer, state engineer and sur- veyor and two associate judges of the Court of Appeals. The unit representation in that convention is the assembly district. Each assembly district is entitled to one vote for sovereignty and another vote for each one thousand votes cast for President in 1903, or major fraction. The names of candidates for delegates may be placed upon the primary ballot in two ways, first, by designation by the party for the assembly district, or by governor for the enrolled Republican votes within the assembly district to the number of at least 5 per cent of the total enrollment and not less than 4 per cent of the total votes for governor in 1910. As no assembly district has cast over 10,000 Republican votes for governor in 1910, the highest possible number of petitioners for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for delegates to the State Convention is 400. Ample notice is hereby given to the 534,000 enrolled Republicans in this state of their opportunity to contend for their votes for governor and to delegate to the state convention, so that the nominees of that convention may be named after the fullest and freest expression of the thought and will of the 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 would be intimated to the best intention of the people of New York. The intent of the state legislature that control was clearly disclosed by the result of the election of members of assembly in 1911 when the Democratic plurality of 67,401 for governor in 1911 and the Republican plurality of 100,136 in 1911. The opportunity of the electorate to express its determination to make a change in the state government can be made in the agency of the Republican party. It is the duty of every Republican to participate in the primary to be held September 17th in order that the Republican be represented at Hartfordoga Springs will be implemnted with the responsibility reading upon them as the representatives of the 554,000 enrolled Republicans of New York, to be relegated to a majority of the electorate to offer information and data whose character is a sure guarantee that if elected the government of the State of New York will be restored to the foreward guard of efficiency and constructive purpose. WILLIAM BARNES, Jr. Chairman. OKLAHOMA NEGROES AROUSED (Continued from page 1.) Chickasaw, and Creek Nations, and the counties made therefrom, one hundred delegates, the Seminole Nation (Seminole County) shall be entitled to seventy-five delegates, and the counties having a population of five thousand, fifteen delegates; for each county having a Negro population of 5,000 and over 10,000, twenty-five delegates, in addition to the number of delegates herein named, each Negro club within the state that has a Negro church and advancement of the Negro in entitled to send representative not exceeding five in number; for each organized Negro church the pastor thereof shall be an accredited delegate or one other person to be selected as representative of such religious body, and it is hereby earnestly urged that every pastor, master or head officer, or presiding officer, of each secret or benevolent organization and Negro institution in this county in attendance at this convention, or other Negroes as chosen to attend. You will be accorded a welcome at this meeting. This is for your good and it is hoped that every liberty loving Negro in the state will interest in the meeting. Reduced interest will be arranged for all railroads. (Signd) J. COCODY JOHNSON, Chailey DENONSTRATION AGAINST ROOSEVELT (Continued, item 198) forgiving liberty and justice for the pursuit of gold? "A party torn is under by factional strife, while it is hugely lost the authority that it has been abandoned, while it is gaining the confidence people to whom it surrendered. Honest at heart, I believe President Taft has sought to win the good will of the South at the expense of the Negro Nation has been gutted." Today the South is up in New Jersey and smiles him and his party, the seats of power, while the Negroes who would "be" in almost solidity with him are leaving, some in desolation to the South, over the party, other in New Jersey. Mr. Roosevelt and his advisers of the party have the courage to out-Respect Roosevelt. 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DOWNHEARTED, DISCONNECTED, DIS RATIFIED, WORRIED AND DIS COUERAGED? IF SO, CONSULT MMR. ZOLDELLA. Without Asking One Question, Before You Utter a Word, Wonder Zondella Tails A Word, Wonder Loving Dear Figure Tells You of Living Dear Your Trouble, the Cause and Remedy, in Park Tells Everything, Gives Infallible Adder Tells You of Mia, Love, Cordiality Marriage, Business Unsuccessful, Relationships, Overcomes Unsuccessful, Rivals Enemies, Admiration, Lawsuits, Infuriation. I never fall to unite the separated Children, happy marriage Overcomes enemies, habitual stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds, I lift you out of your sorrow On the path of happiness and prosperity No home so sad, no heart so dreary, but what she can bring sunshine and happiness I was born with a strange and remarkable power, not meant to gratify the idle curious, but to direct, advise and help women who are in trouble and susse concerning the everyday affairs of Life. Everything strictly sacred and confiden that. MMR. ZOLDELLA. World's Famous Chairroyant and Palmist. 161 West 14th Street between 6th and 7th Avenue. 50 cents. Headings. 50 cents. Office Room from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Moods from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Rondays from 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. Try our HAIR TONICS Wonderful reminds. Combs for strengthen fing and give the hair $2.99. HOTEL PRESS SUMMER THE WALKER HOUSE 10-21 W. 120th Street, New York. Please call 212-762-2222 for any or all hotel calls and restaurant connections. Large packages are let for recreation. June 7-8m. J. D. PRESS, Mgr. THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Proprietor. 200 W. 130th STREET July 9th at 10am. May 20th at 10am. Please call 212-762-2222 with all hotel calls and restaurant connections. Horse Church 11th Floor THE TEN BREAK HOUSE 200 W. 130th STREET July 9th and 10am. Please call 212-762-2222 with all hotel calls and restaurant connections. Horse Church 11th Floor THOMAS L. TEN BREAK 10th Floor THE PARK HOUSE 113 W. 3RD STREET Finely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or transient guests. Fine locality, near Central Park West. Mid-rate租金. MISSION JOHNSON George R. Bohoe, who was once smiled upon by royalty and wealth, is living in Sheffield, England. Mentally and physically he is in good condition considering his age and the high life he led for a number of years, but his wallet and pockets are not proficient filled now with the coin of the realm which kept him steady company once upon a time. Bohoe is still in the show hui- 'A recent pen picture of Bohoe described him as a big, straight-net nery man of color. His white teeth shiny in bright contrast with his dunty shine as he smiled glocely over his great trimmps; but there was not a trace of repining over the keen kindly way in which the world had gone late. He is a man whose genial, yet dignified personality impresses one apart from his history.' Although it was many years ago that Bohee taught the late King Edward VII on the banjo, he continues to use his association with royalty as stock in trade, and his professional card reads: "George H. Bohee, Entertainer and Tutor, to the late King Edward VII, when Prince of Wales. Late of the famous Royal Bohee Brothers." The information on the card does not seem to be viewed in the same favorable light by theatrical managers as some years ago, as the banjoist, when he heard of, had been in Sheffield nine weeks waiting for an engagement. How the Bohoe Brothers left the United States in 1881 with Haverley's Minstrels and attracted attention of royalty as entertainers is little known to the present generation. It was the Bohoe Brothers who first introduced the banjo song and dance in England, and for a long time they enjoyed a brilliant success as society entertainers. Haverley's Minstrels were appearing at Her Majesty's Theatre and the minstrels were a big hit. Within nine months after the company had opened George B. Bohoe received a command to go before the late king, then Prince of Wales, at Marlborough House. Princess Alexandra, with Prince George and the Duke of Clarence, were among those present. So pleased was the late King Edward VIII with Bohoe's work on the banjo that several months later he retained the colored musician as tutor. In telling of his ups and downs since his residence in England Bohoe recently touchstaffed the following information: "I brought a number of fresh songs with me from the States. I wrote the original version of 'A Boy's Best Friend Is His Mother,' and made 5,000 pounds, ($30,000) out of it. There is another version of it, but mine was the first. Another song of mine was 'Hark, Baby, Hark,' a slave song. I wrote a good deal at that time. "The late King became interested in the banjo, and in 1884 I had the pleasure of giving him a number of lessons. I remember teaching him a little piece called 'Whispers of Love.' But his Majesty was not really adapted for an instrument like the banjo; his fingers were not long and nimble enough. "Our success while it lasted was overwhelming. We appeared several times before royal personages, and I played also before the late Mr. Gladstone and Lord Salisbury, and Duke of Portland at Wetbeck Abbey during one Doncaster meeting. It was the meeting when Dalmeyn won the Portland Plate. In one year my brother and I shared 30,000 pounds ($150,000) between us. "And it all went. Horses—washed down with charmener." And he laughed again at the pleasant recollection. "I have known Sheffield many years. I opened here at the old Sheffield Royal THEATRICAL JOTTINGS L. A. Taylor has joined the Six Gun Drama act. March Craig is at the National Theatre, Boston. The Kemps are at the Orpheum Theatre, Portland, Ore. The Arntes are at the Dudley Theatre, Washington, D. C. Jones and Moore are at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Marshall and Trible are at the Orpheum Theatre, Reading, Pa. Wilbur C. Sweetman is at the Orpheum Theatre, Harrisburg, Pa. Ora Crimson is playing over the Dudley Circuit, doing a single turn. Cook and Stevens are at the Pantages Theatre, Tacoma, Wash., with Portland, Ore., to follow. The Black Patti Musical Comedy Company opened in Goaben, N. Y., Monday. The Ten Chocolate Drops with Jean and Perry Bradford, are at Poli's Theatre, New Haven, Conn. Michaels and Michaels are at the Nippodrome Theatre, Reading, Pa., with Williamsport to follow. Copeland and Payton open over the Pantages Circuit this week at the Empire Theatre, Calgary, Can. This is the sixth week of McClennan's Society Quartet and Band at Narragansett Pier. Thomas A. Brooks is with the Girls From Happybay Company, Casino Theatre, Philadelphia. Brown and Lawson open on the Orpheum Circuit September 2, at Winnipeg. They have twenty-six weeks. Hartinon Stewart and W. H. Saulsbury have been engaged by N. S. Feldman to appear in different acts to go over the big time. Mattie L. Phillips and her Jungle Kids opened last week at Atlantic City with success. This week, Nemo Theatre. The Ragtime Trio, Norma Thomas, manager, is on the Webster Circuit. This week, Orpheus Theatre, Bismark, M. D. J. Rosamond Johnson has returned from Jacksonville, Fla., where he went the latter part of June to attend the funeral of his father. James Slater will be seen this season as a member of the Over Night Company, which opens next week in Hali-tax, N. S. The Ginger Trio, Worles, Jeffrey and Worles, was at the Mystic Theatre, Brooklyn, first half of the week and are in Kingston, N. Y., the second half. The formal opening of the new Colored Vandeville Benevolent Association headquarters at 109 W. 133d street will take place Monday evening, September 2. Leon Williams has signed Moore and Jehshi and "Izzie" Ringgold to go with his Dixie Serenaders act. Marie Williams, Jack Thoraton and Leon Williams will be the old faces seen this season. The act is being booked by Leon Weekley. L. Flugherman, formerly manager of the Crompton Theatre, is vice-president of the Consolidated Booking Offices, which includes the Miles, Sheedy, Cunningham-Flugherman, Moss and Brill, Crawford, Edelstein and Relkin and Miller circuits. All members of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association are requested to send their old financial cards from date of August 20, 1912, with proper address as new cards are being issued. Also send money to headquarters. 109 W. 133d street, payable to the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association, for which they will receive in return a post card receipt. Each member is instructed to sign his name to the post card receipt and send same to headquarters. ON THE DUDLEY CIRCUIT. S. H. Dudley Theatre, Washington. D. C. Lew Henry, manager: Rockpile and Buster, Joe Johnson, Sadie Britt and Clarence Winfery. Foraker Theatre, Green and Payne managers: Mazie Bush. Dixie Theatre, Richmond, Va., W. J. Coulter manager: King and Gee, Joe Sandifer and Charles Huggins. Globe Theatre, Norfolk, Va., J. Van Buskirk manager: Mme. Fairfax, Billy Comby and Ora Griswell. CRESCENT THEATRE The two principal acts that attracted more than ordinary attention at the Crescent Theatre last week have been held over, and the management continues to pack 'em in. For the past ten days the lobby of the Crescent reminded one of some months back as the crowd has been large in which many former patrons were seen. J. Lester Hillin Dixie Girls continue J. Leontine Hilli Dixie Gira continue in his autobiography, and the Creo- THE FROGS (INCORPORATED) ...FOR THE HOME FUND.... At YOUNG'S CASINO, 134th St. & Park Ave. Sept. 2—LABOR DAY—1912 MONDAY AFTERNOON AND IVINING THE MATINEE The Ladies Golden Contest Dance No Show Novelty Features Admission 35 cts. THE EVENING Grand Minstrel Performance, "Everybody" under Burnt Cork FIRST PART—THE GARDEN OF KING FROG OLD—NEW AND SPECIAL FEATURES AFTER PIECK—SLEW-FONT OF TICKLED LIZER The Best Music for Dancing in New York Admission - - - - 50 cts. Watch your letter-box for unique program NOTE...Ladies seeking to enter the Golden Ticket-selling Contest for The Frogs' big matinee dance can have full particulars by calling at Young's Casino any afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock. J. A. Shipp and Sam Carter, Jr. Cardinal Corporation. court Shook Company has a new branch of the unedramaic order in which much gun-powder is used. Hunter, Martin, Changille and Winfred head the court. Al Anderson is on the bill, but it is not the Al Anderson of Anderson and Goins. This Al can get service at the corner of Forty-second street and Seventh avenue (southwest corner) without any difficulty. HARLEM HAS CABARET. On Wednesday evening, August 21, the roof of Young's Casino, 134th street and Park avenue, was formally opened to the public, and a goodly number attended the cabaret show on the roof and the vandeville performance down stair, conducted under the management of the Quality Amusement Company. Although the vaudeville performance was enjoyed, chief interest was centered in the cabaret show on the roof, where music and song, multi-colored lights and summer zephyr's played prominent parts. After the cabaret performance the patrons descended to the hall where dancing was in order until early Thursday a. m. FROGS IN REHEARSALS. Rebearaals are being held nightly for the big minstrel show to be presented by the Frogs at Young's Casino, 134th street and Park avenue, Labor Day, Monday, September 2, and judging from the enthusiasm with which both the old-timers and youngsters have entered into their work the performance will be very entertaining. All the members participating will appear under cork, and they assert that in their make-up it will be extremely difficult for their best friends to recognize them. In the minstrel first part, entitled "In the Garden of King Frog," comic songs and solos will be feelingly rendered, while the afterpiece, "Slew-foot Pete, or Who Tickled Lize?" will be an antidote for the worst attack of the grouch. Monday afternoon a matinee dance will be given, the feature of which will be the ladies' golden contest. Monday's entertainment will be given for the benefit of the Frogs' home fund. There will be dancing after the minstrel show. "SOAP8" AT ATLANTIC CITY. The third annual pilgrimage of the Soap Box Minstrels of Quakerdom to Atlantic City took place Saturday evening. This delightful resort was packed and the crowd was all agog to be on hand to greet this body of amateur entertainers. Fitzgerald's Auditorium had an audience of eight hundred to see the performance, divided into straight minstrelsy and sketch. It was a pocket edition of the minstrels' last spring performance at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, and it was strange, this matter of sentiment, the men wanting an ample bill and the gentler sex a short program and long dance, the men winning. As to the essay, some parts were搀, showing lack of rehearsal, while others were indeed meritorious. One of the novelties was the advent of Andrew Stevens as interlocutor, and he met the occasion capitally, especially in his badinage and foils with Gratton and his witticisms on Webster. Some of the men now realize the value of rehearsal, and it was obvious the disappointment of the hard-working Gratton, whose work for that reason was a degree perfunctory. The bill was made up of jokes, songs, dialogue and monologue, in which James Howard, Edward Webster, Percy Warfield, Oscar Capps, Albert Curry and William Gratton took part in the first scene. Capps was in fairly good voice, with a new song. Webster was in fine fettle and won the biggest applause. Booker failed to repeat his Philadelphia success, and no doubt from lack of practice. The funny hit was made by Curry, who was really funny in his song of "Beans." Warfield was suffering from a bad cold, but bravely struggled in the number assigned him. Howard and the accompaniment seemed at variance, and his number was without extra significance. The olio was made up of story telling by the veteran George Benson; dancing and dialogue of much merit by Warfield and Lancester, as well as a play entitled "Wanted—An Attendant," the parts being well taken by Norris Warrick, J. H. Turner, Albert Hughes and Henry Jones. Of course John B. Morris was musical director. After the performance there was a two hour dinner. From Maine to California was the audience represented. It was made up of pretty and prettily grown women, and after the play every refectory in this resort was crowded with diners and winers. The usual banquet took place the day following at the Bay State Hotel, where a superbly cooked dinner was served and enjoyed, and where post-prandial entertainment took the form of song, recitation and story telling. This was a relief to the usually stupid attitudes in speeches at such affairs. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT POOR Jack Johnson! It is not to be implied that the champion is in a class with the proverbial church mouse and is an object of charity—far be it to put him in the poverty-striken class with his big bank account, diamonds and motor cars. When he is spoken of as "Poor Jack Johnson" the idea is to assume an attitude of sympathy for him, for it seems that the "door of hope" of which we hear so much has been shut in his face and the keys thrown away. Since Johnson defeated Jeffries the "door or hope" has been slightly ajar until recently. Ambitious "white hopes," urged by friends of an extremely hopeful state of mind, have sought to make it possible to regain the championship title for the white race, but their hoping has been hopeless. Johnson has stood in the "door of hope," awaiting the arrival of a "white hope," not with the intention of relinquishing the title, but with a view to increasing the size of his bank account. His battles with "white hopes," however, since his fight with Jeffries have been few and far between. But it has not been his fault. With no white material to work on the champion was finally induced to agree to fight Jeannette in New York before the St. Nicholas Athletic Club on September 25. Johnson is one colored man who refuses to be considered cheap, and the amount he asked for appearing in a ten-round bout with Jeannette would have bought him twelve more automobiles and many gallons of gasoline. The sporting writers were getting busy writing about the proposed fight and the devotees of the fistic art were becoming deeply interested, when the Boxing Commission stepped in and advised the promoters to call the match off, which has been done. The reason assigned by the members of the Boxing Commission for refusing to grant the St. Nicholas Athletic Club permission to hold the boxing exhibition was that they thought it best to keep Johnson from appearing, in New York for the good of the boxing game. They were not clear as to how the leading exponent of the manly art of self defense would cause boxing to deteriorate, and it is hardly probable that they could explain if given an opportunity to do so. Of course the action taken by the Boxing Commission was not due to Johnson's color. Such a charge most likely would be deemed unjust by them. But if the heavyweight champion was a white man how different things would have been. If the word "inconsistency" was not in the English language there would be times when the question of color prejudice would not be raised by the dusky citizens of this country. But so often do we observe instances in which the color of one's skin (not circumstances) altens cases that we have grown to regard with suspicion this "Malice toward none, good will and equality opportunity for all" spirit which is supposed to pervade every nook and corner of the United States. It is difficult for colored citizens to understand why the leading fighter of the world is refused the privilege to exhibit his fistic prowess in New York when big, burly white fighters appear before the local clubs in boxing matches which are brutal in every respect and are oftimes so sickening that the police have to stop the gory and badly battered contestants. Such contests, it will be presumed, are regarded with high favor by the Boxing Commission. In a match between Johnson and Jeannette, although both are big men, the absence of brutality would have been a pleasing feature, as they are boxers of great skill Only a few days before giving out a decision on the proposed Johnson-Jeannette bout Jeannette defeated Jeff Maden at the Garden A. C., receiving $1,300 for what the writers termed a burlesque. Here was an instance of a explored fighter beating up a white fighter—something not relished; but it was not suspected that there was any prejudice against two colored fighters beating up one another. "Bat" Masterson, the fair-minded fight expert on the Mormon Telegraph, in commenting on the attitude of the Boxing Commission does not think the color line had so much to do with the case as it was a question of pull. He says in part: The McMahon boys were indeed lucky in having the Johnson-Jennette bout called off. Whether they were responsible for the cancellation of the match, or whether the match was stopped by their former ruling coach, that Johnson would not be allowed to fight in New York, is not quite clear at this time. Some say the McMahons voluntarily called off the match, while others insist that the Boxing Commissioners, "for the good of the sport," forced them to do so. McMahon, while the thing is supposed to be forgotten, the public will learn why the match didn't take place. For the sake of the McMahon Brothers, it is perhaps a good thing the match didn't go through, for the reason that it looked like a big financial bloomer. But so far as "the good of the sport" is concerned, that's all the bunk. Johnson appearing here in a ten-round bout with Jeanette wouldn't hurt the sport half as much as a number of those who are now connected with it are doing. The row over the match was not because it was likely to hurt the sport. It was largely on account of play where the battle was to be staged. In Jeanette Johnson made a mistake in not selecting the right club. Had he agreed to fight at Madison Square Garden, everything would have been lovely, and the goose would now be swinging from the dome of the big arena. Johnson was, therefore, unfortunate in picking the battleground. When Jilly Gibson went to Chicago to get the champion's signature to an agreement to fight Jeanette ten rounds at Madison Square Garden he doubtless knew what he was doing. He knew if he could get Johnson's consent to fight at the Garden the match would go through without opposition from the Boxing Commissioners or any one else. But how different it was when the St. Nicholas Athletic Club bagged the game? If this isn't exactly the situation, then the sporting fraternity of this city is entitled to another guess. Conceding that Mr. Masterson's version is the correct one, the fact remains that the "door of hope" is still closed against the heavyweight champion of the world, and that he is harried from appearing in boxing exhibitions in the majority of cities in this country as well as in England. France and Australia are yet friendly disposed to have him appear in the ring, but if the color prejudice germ, which is so perniciously active in this country, is transplanted to such cities as Paris and Sidney, there will not be a place where Johnson can defend the championship title, unless it be at the North or South poles. Cuban Stars, 2; Lincoln, 1. Polo Grounds was turned over to two colored teams and colored baseball fans last Saturday, and the home of the New York Giants (the only white team of note bearing the name of "giants") was the scene of an exciting and pretitiously contested game between the Lincoln Giants and the Cuban Stars, the Cubans winning, 2 to 1. For eight innings neither side scored, and the game was nip and tuck. The contest was a pitchers' battle between Mendez, the dusky twirler of the Cuban Stars, and "Cyclone" Williams. Both had an abundance of speed, a large assortment of curves and good control. In the eighth Moran singled, went to second on Garcia's infield out and scored on Hidalgo's hit to left, Hidalgo came home on Magrinat's double. In the ninth innning the Lincoln's started trouble by using pinch batters and scored one run. Grant batted for Pettus and singled. Taylor batted for Moore and also singled. Grant moving to third While Taylor was being thrown out trying to steal second Grant tallied. The work of Chacon at short was one of the features of the gtime. The score: LINCOLN GIANTS. CTBAN STARS. r. h. o. a. c. Poles. rf. 0 2 2 0 0 Chacon. ss. 0 3 5 1 Fricas. rf. 3 0 0 b. 1 0 Moran. 3b. 1 1 2 1 1 Gana. rf. 0 1 3 1 0 Garcin. 0 0 8 1 0 Petts. rf. 0 1 3 1 0idge. lf. 1 1 2 0 0 Petts. rf. 0 1 0 10 Podson. rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Moore. rf. 0 0 0 0 M'gnat. rf. 0 2 1 0 0 Wright. rf. 0 0 2 3 1 Villa. 2b. 0 2 0 1 0 Booker. c. 0 0 6 0 Figa. la. 0 0 1 0 0 Cp. c. 0 0 6 0 Mendex. p. 0 0 2 0 0 Grant*. 1 1 0 0 0 Taylor. 0 1 0 0 0 Totals. 1 6 27 0 3 Totals. 2 6 27 10 3 started for Pettus in ninth innning batted for Moore in ninth innning Cuban Stars. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Lincoln Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Toronto 3 127 201 Toronto 2 275 153 *Pledged for Players on behalf of Flint Royal Giants 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 SECOND GAME St. Louis Giants; 6; Bronx Athletics; 4. The St. Louis Giants played their last game of the season in New York Sunday and defeated the Bronx Athletics at Commence WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 10 A.M., at Maennerchor Hall, 205 East 56th Street. Can use a few more chorus people. FRONT! OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION THOMAS H. HALTON, President, JOBEH T. GRIFFIN, Vice-president; JULIAN C. FORDHIAN, Financial Secretary; PETER WILLIAMSON, Recording Secretary; GEO. R. HAWKINS, Assistant Recording Secretary; W. O. TERRELL, Treasurer; GEO. W. COVELY, Assistant Treasurer; BERRY L. HICKS, Corresponding Secretary; JOHN S. WILSON, Assistant Secretary; JOHN NERCHAplio, Chaplain to the NERCHAplio, W. MORGAN, Ch. Adm. com.; GEO. LEIDRETTER Mem Bd. I, SAMILLE S. Sergent-at-Arms; JAMES AVERY, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms; E. P. ROBERTK Medical Examiner; J. WESLEY LANE, Undertaker. ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE: JOSEPH T. GRIFIN, Chairman; NOAH W. MORRIS, Vice Chairman; E. T. DOWNS, Treasurer; A. J. SPAIN, Secretary; B. L. Hicks, J. C. Fordham, Granderson Hill, W. O. Torrell, Barney Green, John S. Downer, Albert Sweating, C. A. Hill, A. T. Downs, Greg B. Hawking, Robt E. Coagle, Arthur Williams, Lafayette Fagan, J. A. Parker, Jacob Ladeon, General Winn, Midney Alston. HARLEM ULITARIAN NEIGHBORHOOD DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT POPULAR PRICED DANCE ASSEMBLIES at YOUNG'S CASINO Park Avenue and 134th St. Under Direction of J. A. Shipp Music by New Amsterdam Musical Ass'n ADMISSION, - 25 CENTS YOUNG'S CASINO And ROOF GARDIN 134th St. and Park Ave. Now booking from July 24th for Entertainments, Balls, Picnics and Private Parties. Address ALEX ROGERS, Manager Care of YOUNG'S CAFE April 19, 1913 126 W. 135th STREET TMS Sauirday, August - PEREMPTO ; TION SAIE i 61 LOTS 47 StQurirs, MANHATTAN PARK Every Lot will Absolutely be Sold to the Highest Bidder | TERMS: 10 Per Oent Down $5.00 Per Month. Wow ts Your Opportunity To Secure Aa Absslute Genuine Berysia Trains leaves Grand Centre! Station, 1:07 p. m., 125th Street Station, 1:18 p.m. . : . : ‘White Plains Industrial Realty Co. 141 Raltread Avenue White Piaine, N. Y. from nt W. CROMEE With fin Sarees ibe can be hed L. ©. WHITFIELD Phoee Morningside 4140 .” 473 Lenox Avenue Estates Managed Rents Collected LADSON -& LANGSTON $33 W. 139TH STREET PHONE 3056 HARLEM . REAL ESTATE AND.INSURANCE BROKERS : rr NER EM Ee eS ‘TO LET 250 West 40th St. Oo 3 and 4 large, light rooms, ranges ard koilers. = ments. Rents $14 to $.9 eee re a 263 West 40th St. : 4 large extra light rooms, reitges ind boilers, all improve- ments. Rents reasonable. 328 West,40th St. . Sand 4 large; light rooms, boilers and rang:s - ments. Rents $6 te $21. ars 332 West 40th St. & 3 extra lirge, light rooms, imp:ovements. Rents $12 50 to $14. a * F Apply Janitors on Premises, or ” D KEMPNER & £ON 17 West *2n dStreet > = Fon ST. 310 68 000 ter 3 ges and tellets fa LS oper. eapectaple tenants only. Guu oT, 590 W.— Three ane P= er light rooms, newly Gosceated ; oSene, ong 5-4. aed rem ext ST_ 196 W.—Weely ferniched soeme hart Uf Scrate peicen, conventions,” white Serine eegit sateen, ease pp 1, 437, acer Ninth Ave.—Phree and ar rons. ‘Apply 0, janitor ‘or Santer a Doun RT Weat BOth. street —eng30-St. 6 eee gordi &., 216 R—Turve reoma, Te Monte Bd and $12.88. =i eed ie Qara ST. 141 W'—Eigh-cnes Mi teat amd Sve ‘sad tol; somes Dot ana cold ‘Daser, tb ockest vheed. Toqeire os oe ‘T-Smes. . ee wera ST, 36 W.—Feretebed a a7S ST. 5° Ua and wise Wocengesn, = ‘MED ST. 382 W. vesm bo let BD ee Tes a ame eng 15-4¢. es inp ST. 163 W.—Large. room om frat hoor fur two or three gentlemen, furnished qe wafurnivbed ; terms reasonable.—aug?? a 2 jet ST, 19) W.—Neatly faralahed oF STuraished slogle or double rooms, Te aqectaie partine, Justloe. ee > AVN, 701 Apartments, farmished or pataroished 2 FIRTH AE ucbed or achuratioad © petrats eons. furnished of wi aj rie house respertable: people ealy; ool eis eee men FI AVE, 450, between 34th and 35th Ste '—Neatly furnished roome, small or ne qmrine ball; neat Prana. Gopot. i Pooter.—augS-t!, FW AVE, 114—Furalabed room for light pouscktepiog. Apply Mra M Smith. pests 4. PARK AVE, 1351, neat 1024 street—Three ‘ae4 four room apartments; tabs, i: ele ait cis. “hor “water... Beats 81280 to Bat ies hight aba “Gesiabie’ Rowse — TO LET-BROOKLYN ———————— B ELLIOTT PLACE, 12, acar DeKalb Ave =Sentie Carpiahed rooma, pew Rouse; gee deat: all Improvements, Apply: Mise, Willias awn 4 FT PEIN ST. 41. First clase furnished Toons. ait improvements, newly papercd, with or ulthent meals, by day or week; Greet inutes from subway; lowert rates, Werte ot eal — - Fimeeh AVE, 00, Six roomy and bath; HS ooh aadern bprovements, Inquire Johe Mee ay ————— AGENTS WANTED. Ascuts wanted whe can furnish tellable coder ent, for the Dangling ef the ple: Bris! oredue ten “ur Heron. of Destiny,” A mency making opportunity, Address. © M Vetter. artist and tablisher, 322 Mett aren: New York wity AGENTS WANTED. fe represent Che NORTH AMERICAN AC. CIVENT INSURANCE CO. of Chicago, TL, gee of the moet rr Hables companies In the Gaited States Capitalized at $200,000 Over 24 yenra of progress Taya sick and accident benest= — Hensnnable rates. Hberal ferns. Azent- who ure pliable can make money. Cr and se me Sernre a policy. WT B. RICHARDSON, Relephone ALS aries General Manager, fal Sici0% 23 WIE St. NOY | Te ew Colored friends and Customers: Which do yeu love the most—Your Gandiord’s family or YOUR OWNT Li and $1 menthly will buy a sized LOT at BEAUTIFUL BAY VIEW HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY, WITHIN A .SHORT_WALK FROM PENNA. R.A. STATION, STORES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, HOTELS & BOARDING HOUSES. BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, AND ALL OTHER SUMMER PLEAS- URES AND COMFORTS. TITLE QUARANTEES AND INSURED BY THE N. J. TITLE AND ABSTRACT CO. Write far further particular and FREE bo-=-t concerning this profit- thle ives: ent or future home site. The ne-sing of your family in a heme co their own is a ancred duty, Buy yc - :omesite now and later build the house. ft will cost you less than WB. rent you are paying. touth Jersey Land Company 220 Broadway. New York City. ‘Nowe 305-/-5 West 68th Street Bewwee:, West bnd and Riversids, fewer av! s.r] cation to rent to Tepecte:.e tamiies, 4 rooms Kents Wane 212 dee Jani:ors Fitts or WACHIRGTOT awe F 449 Seventh Avenue (Near lennsy !vania Station) . Between 3 thard 35th Streets _ Neary irr ished raoms for transient or i ermanent gaests Centraly Located. to dm E, HUNTER ees ‘ ~ §25 W. 481h Street “3 ROOMS $11.00 4 ROOMS $14.C0 Was sabe and Tolts: Very Convenes Apply to '\xrtor ON PRs MISES men: STOP LOOK LISTEN MW. ait Si. bet. Bway & Riversie Drive Page att tos doe $7.00 to $10.00 +> “on Sls op + temises oF, (TE REHEAT CO, af W. daSth Street M44 West 100:h Street Fatt ss cas ifu', large light rooms eee sit rivate had on first floor Midee at + aut rightparty. House Petts tee steal M- derate Rent. Rei Kurs in store of phone KAN Auda nn . aus 29-2 "8 West igand Street. . Se lo gls Awe) Subway % Shere Lb ugh: rooms, bath; Fes worated tosnit. Quite MM ke sone 2 ? Birt “7 $20. Top €19. Oost» OR JAMITORRS me | - REFINED FLATS _ 3and4reoms- Mops1 Housz 228 West 63rd Street Rents $14.50 te $17.50 H. C. SENIOR & CO. t 125 West 68th 8t. a 14 W. 99th St. 5 rooms and bath, hot water $19 4 rooms $18. Nice families only. aug 22-2 FURMISHE® ROOMS—Extremely Reasonable Arranget for light housekeeping Permanent or Transient Guests Accomm odated ~ Mrs CARRIE L. WILLIAMS , Third Fle r Flats 14 W. 136R Street QUIET RavINED OvESTY SOLICHTRD FLATS TO’ RENT 223 to 229 W. 40th St. FOR RESPECTABLE COLOKED TENANTS S rooms apd bath Modera irtovements Reduced Reats. Apply to JANITOR aug. 22 223 Weat 4th Street eee eee eeneenenaeee 440 West 45th Street | 4rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply. All bed- ‘rooms open in private ball. House ‘in first class order. Apply Janitor or ‘J.D. Karst &Co., 171 B'dway hue bat BEST LOCATION IN NEW YORK 38 & 40 W. GTih S‘reet Ranges and Hot Water Oecorated 10 Suit Tenant Good Service aug. 141 JUST OPENED First-class furnished room, strict- ly private All improvements At moderate price. Apply Mrs M. T. Epwarps, Proprietress mey?t Imoa 315-W. 119th Street S2ad Sf.W. Mos, 325-327-329-331 Pear Sth Ave Rilegent Fiats, 5 rooms and bath Rents, $24.00 to £25 Gu Reference required yar2ssy = Inquire of lanitars Half Month Free ! 330 W. 59th St. Detweee sth acd “tb Avesuce 7 large rooms and bath. steam heat: all improvements Half block frein Subway, ‘L” and all surface cars PARR. | AGENT ON PrxMISES Aug. 8--3mo. ; ‘\ FOUR NEW LAW mousns Ja: /, |: . + WINTER RATES ff. 3 \g\. 4 and 5 petvate roses (ef > and private halis; : ‘G\ tiled baths, het: 7 water supply. : \ Rests $38 & : . Jest Goud F / hast Opened | 530 { Lemex Avowue ¢sceme snd beth. Ret water supety,. | ‘side of:Ave. $29 wo fe ne vet 3 Dee 4 cabins. ts, ae S41 { Lewes Avemes 4 tore and beth; bet water cupely, side of Ave: $29 to $22 per month. . West 1434 StreetAn elegent. steam heated House Se- 251 West Bre ours lect acighberbecd, S and rooms ali private, with inside halls. $25 to $33 per meath. } Near Lesex A a. 4G West_I3ist_Strect_ New © wenee. 7 lanes, steam heat $35 to 538 yer mouth. . “em Beer: 6 67 {West 140th Street . = oy targe venience. $35 per meath. . s boilers, ad 3 {East 134th Street ee ee rs, range a New Law House; elec- 60 & 62 } West 140th Strest New Lew Home; elec heat, tiled baths, private halls, 4 and S seems. $20 and $37 per month. 36 & 38{ West 136th Street New Tay hows. with and hall, etc, near Lenox Ave. and subway. Apartments of 4 and 5 rooms $20 to $26. 3M jaw hot , atl im i 2227-9-3 1 [StReAVEDNS Tha neem, cf reome light and airy, good howe. in excellest condition. Rents $16. and $19 per month. 7 3 2246} Sth avenue . Lesge, Fah sooms, ai 144 West 124th Street} 4 tare, comfortable reoms, near oe 5 rasta Street subway station. . $16 per month - 998 {Brook Avenue 8 rm ae worth Steet, S16 and $17 per month. : 1022 { Pacific Street, Brooklyn $itnk cent range APPLY} “ "YNO.M.ROYALL ” ‘gepasepon Ss Pesan’ 21 W. 134th St. 265 West-47th Street Apartments 4 large, light reems, improvements. Rents $17 to $20. Apply Janitor'on premises or : - KEMPNER& 80n | 17 West 42nd Street eas -_ a : - 668 Third Avenue wean st sraxet Convesiest to Car tines, Subway and ““L"* 3 elegant, large, light rooms, with improvements Rests $14 and $15. ia . ‘ Apply Jamitor or . D. KEMPNER & SON - "17 Weat 42nd Street im, tintt ei oe Why Should You Pay eat ? Whee zes,can bey your home oa small one Lots $00 down and 25 mosth, promptly. etaing: warpanes arranged ©. BYERS en gre Wesetietat, REDUCED RENTS 357 West 54th Sreet Elegant apertments of 3 and 4 large.light rooms, hot water supply, all improvements. Rents $16 to $20. Apply Janitor on premises or | D. KEMPNER & SON : 17 West 42nd Street | REDUCED REPTS 243 West 35th Street, 3 to 4 rooms _ $15°30.$19.50 4 | 430 West 52d Street, 4-5 large reoms. hot water supply only 916.00 $18 00 51-53 West 137th Street. 4 rooms, bath, hot water supply $17-$18 Jones & Sons, Agents 303 W. 43d St. City Ave. 811 TO LET 225-7 Wesi 18th Street —NEWLY RENOVATFED— Apartments of 3 and ‘4 rooms, ranges and boilers and im- provements. Apply Janitor or D. KEMPNER & SON «7 West 42nd Street | Furnished 11 room bouse $50 reat. Ivcome $120 ard living sroms rec, Price $35) Cause of acting, oid age, 64 East 13let Street, New York City 115 Wrest 6Cta STREET, 3 and 4rcoms. Rent $14 to $19. *. 122 WEST 13811 STKEEJ. 4 Kooms and Bath, Steam and Hoc Water. Rents, $19 9 AND 11 WEST 99TH STREET. 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath, Steam and Hot Water.: Kents, $21 $3 : 3 WEST 136TH STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water, Steam Rents, $21 to $23. - 2244 FIFTH AVENUE. § Kooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rents $17 and $18. 528 WEST 45TH STREET. 3 Rooms. Rents, $7 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 $17. 26 AND 28 WEST 132D STREET. 7 and 8 Rooms and Bath, Steam and Al! Improvements. Rents, $34 to $37. : 172 WEST _133D STREET. 7 Roome and Bath, All Improvements, Reata, $34 and $39. . 2188 FIFTH AVENUE. 5 Rooms aad Bath Rents $19 and $20. Apply to JANITOR ON PREMISRS or : 3 and 5 Wxst 132nd Srresr, 5 rcoms and bath, hot water. Rents $20 00 and $21 00 NAIL @ PARKER Agents Phone 7682 Morning 145 Weat 135th St. 448 West 54th Street 3 & 4 Room Apartments Respectable Colored Families only $12.50 $14.00 Mrs. RANDALL, Housekeeper Aug. 8-4 STOP! LOOK! USTEN! 24, 26, 28 West 136th Street Etevant {aud S room apartments with hath, <¢+m heat and hot water supply ; all nudern improvements Nicely den corated excellent service Renta mod- ciate, Select tenante cr Apply to Jas.itor or: premises, ‘ i este eer es ee 159 W. olst Street Only howse in the block open te colored Tenants Four rooms, bath and hot water supp'y. Rent $21. Alsotwo rooms ona weekly or monthly renting may Pst Inovree on PREMISES 2212 FIFTH AVENUE, near 33th street, tee weils fret. 5 recens and bath, hot water Rem $19.60 2 21,60 33 and 37 WEST 138th STREET, Mew Law howeca 4 and 5 room apartments 7 ‘with all mc dern improvements, quilt bkch. $19 to $24, 14, 16, 18, 20 EAST 1MTH STREEY Five large, Kght reems, ranges and boilers, Rent $15.60 amd $16,00 . 6 WEST 140th STREET, 5 roome, ab improvements 212-214 WIEST 133RD STREBT, 6 rooms all improvements, private halls. Rents $27. to 2. 15S WEST.132nd STREET, 5 reome, all improvements. 16-18 WEST 134xm STREET. 6rocee and bath, seem beat, cl % WEST 133d STREET, 6 roome amd bath, bot water. 70-72 WEST 142d STREET, 4 rooms 2nd bath, bot water supply. 2147 FIFTH AVENUE, S rooms and bath, bot water, all improvements !7 W 137th STREET, 4 roomeand bath, all improvements. Rent $16 and $17 Cc, E. HUTCHINSON 5 W. 134th St, N.Y. City As Ideal Location Picturesque Chelsea Park Sunny, Healihy, Clean! WOTE THESE ADVANTAGES: Free Band Concerts Free Moving Pictures Athletic Sports Chiltrens’ ge Mk there farts over~ then see No, 444 W. 27th St (GVEREOOKS THE PARE) Cosy. Fomelike 3 nd 4 large, light rooms, gas, toilets. wash- tubs, ranges, bot water sup- ply. Near ?. RR Renis $13.50 to $16.50 RE PECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Apply to Janitor. cr’ JOS. LEVY & SON 389—8th Ave. On Goming to New York Stop at the eo e Victoria Grand - 546-552 Le:.ox Ave. cor. 138th St. Tie tirest es Geol) np todate Apanarent Hotel in the United Steres Fully equity pec with elevater ard hall Loy service, night ane day Private telphore in each apartment, Gas and Electric Light threvghovut the building Mesls at all hours. . Small suites cf 1, 2, 3. 4 and 5 rooms and bath furnished by the Day or Weck. Terms Reasonable For races apply or Phone 4364 Harlem. J. 3. MONTAGUE & CO,, Managers JUST OPENED 32 WEST 13ird STREST € rosmna, bath, bet water. Rent 219 bo $7} 31) @ 313 W, lieth @TREBT . 4 roca, oll tamprovements Reet $30 and 37). 2 & BW iMaST Newly renovated house. 6 rooms and bath and extry wash room, all improvements. Rents $73. and $25. ! 65-7 WEST 134th STKEET 115 WEST Sane STREET” went Sreaans 120. EM Rome and bak. Rese $19 to 321 | 4 EAST 133rd STREET | 4 rooms and bath, bet water. Rent $17 end 8 | 180-987 W. 17Ssb ST. 6 large rosms, bath, bet water. Rent $2! ve $23 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR.. COMPANY New York's Pranest Hegre Beat Metete Ages Tetephoses, 917 amd 910 Hartem 67 W. 134th St. 409 West 52nd Street 4 large light recms ard bath. newly renovated respectable colored tenants, investigate. Very moderate rents_ aug. I-4 JANITOR, 409 West S2nd Street . Just Renovated Throughout Ome block fr 215 and 241 west a9th Street, Ore block from Terminal. Apariments ef 4 coms, bath, hot water supply and ranges. Rent $20 to $22, ce Janitor or mh JOSEPH LEVY &80N 389 8th Avenue 309-11 West 37th Street 4 clegant, large, ight and siry reoms, steam hest, hot water moderate rent, near Pemn. Statien- . MANHEIMER BROG., £04 West 34th Street Tel, 6048-9 Greeley er JANITOR EON eS Ge : 329-331 West 30th St. TOLET 5 Nice apartments ef 3 and 4 large, light recms, imprevements. Rents $10 te $27. Well kept hewee Apply Jasiter or JOSEPH LEVY & 80N _ JUST OPENED 38-40 WEST 131st ST. FOR FIRST CLASS COLORED TENANTS 6 ROOMS AND TILED BATHS - LOW RENTS Steam Heat, Hot Water Supply, Gas Ranges, Hard Wood Trim: First Ginge etcegte SPER SE ANP te JANITOR at “No. 38; or to H.W. CHEAPEST Open for inspectton, the Aneat new fireprool apartments band: RENT IN fete ry oan ait tnproremeotnstngct bor nate supply ti tha and open plambing. , $8 to $16, HARLEM $02 soo0 dal, Bi E TW Soar, fed be a SPECIAL EXTRA!!! ee ees TO RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES = Fees 504-510 Lenox Avenue (Corner 136th St, et the deor cf subway) 2 dicks frcm elevated NEW BUILDINGS 4, 5, 6 all large light rooms with Private Halls. All latest improvements. ; REASONABLE RENTS Inquire on Premises or * L. C. WHITFIELD . . 473 Lenox Avenue . nec 22th ’Phor e.4140 Morningside NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK I am a link grade to Liverpool, Bromley, near 10th Floor, english-lys. For real human hear, guaranteed to sound clean, wrote to Mona Bromley, died in Bromley, city, after 10th Floor. John L. Williams, a well-known resident of the Leuven, is in the city. John Bailand Powell has returned after a very pleasant week to Bailand and Towntown Out. John M. A. Walker, of St. Joseph, is staying at the residence of Dr. Bailand, 260 West 53rd street. And Hui. William L. Mantzman, of Bailand street, Brooklyn, and spending at Nassau Fork, N. Y. And Hui. William L. Mantzman, of Apt. 10, and Hui. P. Candela, and Hui. M. Candela, are spending a few days in New York. And Southern of Windsor, Pa., is asking his cousin, Miss A. Gill, and have shortly for New Haven, Comm. And Anna Gately, who has been traveling through the South for the last few days has returned to New York. And J. P. Barnes of Jersey City, left Sunday for Saratoga Springs, where he will spend the remainder of the summer. John Cown Cannon, 266 West 38th street, and friend, Mine Anna Gately, are spending a few days at Atlantic City. Hannah, L. P. Hinton and W. M. Garrett are spending a week's vacation at Montgomery pier with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Harris of Leight Park, Washington, D. C., are visiting their brother, A. D. Wood, 218 West Avenue. Mr. Charles H. Lee, 310 West 40th street, left the city for a two weeks' stay in Burlington County, Virginia, visiting her father. Mr. Henry Wilson has returned to her home in Burlwood, Omaa, after visiting him Burlinda V. Mason, 628 Sixth avenue. Portage a Broadway address will permit your business. Desk space to the Apply to John B. Montague, 88 Broadway. Hannah, Edward Pay and Frederick Schmidt, 40 West 123rd street, have relocated to the city after a pleasant stay in Brooklyn. Miss Amanda F. James of Mt. Chair, N. N. edible on her vacation spent several days with her uncle, P. D. James, 969 Avenue, Brooklyn. John Mason, 121 West 123rd street, has resided in New York after a platinum wife, widening Long Branch, Adrienne Park, Adrienne City and Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gill of New Haven, Conn., have removed to the Metropolitan area and will at their new home in 131st East 131st street, John Lockwalt, 301 East 47th street, to visit his mother and father at Glenville, N. C., and will also visit his wife's mother at Jacksonville, N. C. Dr. J. Morris Winningham of 1132 Leandard street, Philadelphia, has recently graduated from the Practical Drugstri Institute, 108 Fulton street, New York City. Chief W. H. Robinson of the Pennsylvania Terminal Station, left last week for High Point, N. C., where he will spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Major Robert H. Smythe, 12 West 123rd street, member of the Provisional Regiment and Equity Congress, is concurrent at his home after an illness of six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Day and family of Chicago, Ill., are visiting their relatives, Mrs. Charles Crawford of Wisconsin, I. I. They will remain three weeks. Dr. E. P. Roberts and Dr. P. A. Johnson are attending the doctor's convention at Tuskegee. The resignation of Dr. Roberts as medical inspector has been accepted. Mrs. S. J. Battle, 47 West 139th street, wife of Omaha Bottle, and Miss Crawford, 52 Fifth Street, company at the Hotel Lincoln, Arvine, L. I. until after Labor Day. Mrs. Albert Johnson of Alexandria, Va. and her little daughter Albertine, are the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Holland Powell, 54 Potam avenue, Mrs. Johnson is the sister of Mrs. Powell. Sabrina Johnson and John Irving have charge of the gentleman's coatroom at Xuexing's Casino, which is a guarantee of strong storms about having their hats and coats misplaced. J. A. Roberts is offering special rates at Xuexing's Casino, which is a guarantee of strong storms about having their hats and coats misplaced. J. A. Roberts is offering special rates at Xuexing's Casino, which is a guarantee of strong storms about having their hats and coats misplaced. Mrs. D. Webb, having spent a week as the guest of Mrs. Armour Bland, 18 Winter street, New Haven, Conn., while there she visited Lawn Rock. She is now visiting Saratoga Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maginley of 821 Bent, 167th street, have returned from a week's visit to Niagara Falls, also visiting Toronto, Can., and Buffalo. Mrs. Maginley is now spending a week at Ames. Mrs. Florence Whitening and Master Stuart Whitening left for Philadelphia Sunday to spend a few days with their aunt. Mrs. La Court, after which they will spend a few weeks with their grandmother at Marlon, Md. Mrs. Leslie R. Ware of Atlanta, Ga., gave counsel, Samuel R. Ware, 106 West 123rd street, of the propriators of the merry-go-round, hosted at Canary Island, Fifth avenue, between 138th and 139th streets. Equity Congress of Greater New York will convene on Sunday, September 1. 10am., at Congressional Hall, 90 West 123rd street. Importance must be considered and members are requested to be present. Mm. Ruth Davis of St. Louis, Mo. gave the week and with Mm. O. Trump. Rm. avoyant, Spring City, M. J. Lee. is dividing her visit with Mm. Bell Will- iams of Mt. Rush Gulch, atray, New York, and Mm. O. Trump of Spring City. Prot. Albert B. Mande, violinist and musical director of the Mande Mount National Conservatory of Music, is in Chicago, Ill. On his return trip will visit Cleveland, Detroit and Buffalo, and establish schools of classic music among the face. His school will open September 2. Mrs. Eva Smith, 43 West 60th street, who has been visiting Mrs. Bridgeson of Asbury Park, N. J., returned to the city musee to Lincoln Hotel, Arlington, L. L., where she will spend the rest of the year. Mrs. Bridgeson accompanied Mrs. Smith from New York. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coxon, Warner Street, Arlington, L. L., where she will spend the rest of the year in honor of Mrs. H. J. Jones of W. Parker street, Auburn, N. J. Mrs. Johnson is one of the students of the District Grand Household of Bazin. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Chan Minetree, R. M. Mills and P. Morgan. The popular Whitehead House will give its annual hop Saturday evening, August 31, at the spacious Lyric Hall. Do not forget the grand course dinners on Sunday, September 1, and Monday, September 11. The Whitehead House will be opened late in September. All friends wishing a rest will be given a cordial welcome. Mrs. M. E. Jackson of Wilmington, Del. was the guest of Mrs. Daniel Bunting. 252 West 133d street, for two weeks. While here she visited many of the students at her home last Monday, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Bunting were the guests of Mrs. Stephen Corney of Marlboro, N. J., for two days. Dr. James E. Cabanis was married to Miss Cecelia Holloway, daughter of James H. Holloway, in Charleston, S. C. Thursday, August 15, he wedding was held at the home of the immediate friends of the family present. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. B. Midleton of Allen, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. Cabanis will spend the month of September at Orange, after which they will attend a concert at 5:17ozen, early in October. Dr. Robert L. Cogan, 254 W. 50th street, announcements, beginning June 18th, 1912, his practice will be limited to electrolysis and surgery. His X-Ray laboratory, one of the most complete in the city, will be at the disposal of physicians. A symposium he made of observe internal diseases. Jun 22—1 year. Arrivals at the Maceo: Mrs. G. Goum, Chicago; C. H. Dows, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horner, Newark; George Wilson, Chicago; Mrs. J. Booker, Allentown, Pa.; Mim Mary Johnson, Philadelphia; R. G. Ray Treston, J. T. Campbell, William F. Rackle, Fall River; Loon P. O'Bara, Yale University; Howard Thomas, Washington; John Hill, Philadelphia; Samuel Dash, Boston; J. A. Thomas, Chicago; W. Chambers, Chicago; H. Williams, Richmond; W. C. Chase, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Christian, 2 West 133rd street, on last Friday erezing gave a surprise party in honor of Henry Small. A delightful time was enjoyed by the guests, among those present: Ward, Ward, Mabelle Scott, L. Hilden Jacob of Poughkeepsie, Helen Johnson, Bannie and Harriet Osterman of Kingston, Sarah Norfeet and Mabel and Edith Gulliver of Yonkers, Matilda Otis of South America, Mime Years of Stateen Island, Mimi and Mrs. George Gorffo, Hill Mimi and Paul Raza Gerifeo, J. Barnes, C. Talbot, Manuel Argodine of Havana, Cuba, and Lieut. Rudolph R. James. The New York Conference Branch of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society will hold its annual meeting at the First Presbyterian Church on Thursday and Friday, September 5 and 6. Mrs. Mary S. Edwards, state president, will preside. Mrs. Mary F. Handy of Baltimore, president of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society, including many state branches, making it nation in scope, will be present and delivered a missionary talk. The Rev. Dr. J. W. Rankin, secretary of missions, will also speak. Other members will include P. E. F. Elder, J. Waters, D. D.; Mrs. M. E. Timus, Rev. Wm. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cheatham, I5W W. Eikith street, gave their daughter, Mga Carrie B. Heard, who returned last Thursday day evening, a surprise reception of engagements were under the direction of Mga Citizen. The beautiful large parters were opened and music was furnished, where dancing was enjoyed by all present and every lady seemed to have enjoyed a most delightful evening. Mrs. and Mrs. James Ivans of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mirror of Jersey City, Miss Eather Calloway of Chicago, Miss L. A. Kendrick, Miss Juddle, L. A. Marie Kendrick, Miss Grace, Miss Marie Lewis of Washington, Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Miss Lillian Dixon, Miss Margaret Toney, Miss Josie Morgan, Miss Ethel Grieves, Mrs. Birney Smith, Mrs. Evan Cornell of Youghiough, Miss Marie Lewis of Washington, Hugh Heard, Charles L. Thorpe, Jr. Francis L. W. George, Robert Hamilton, B. Curruthers, R. Diamond, Edward West, Julian G. Kiech, T. Angroon, J. S. Williams Henry Robinson, Frank P. Thomas and Joseph R. De Rieft. Guests at Cloe Studio The Clio School Studio, 135 W. 136th Street, Mme. Adena C. E. Minott, manager, is having a most successful season, being taxed to capacity in accommodating the large number of visitors from all parts of the country. Among the many distinguished guests during the summer, are Miss E. Olga Paige, of the Florida A. & M. College, Tallahassee, Fla.; Mrs. Boyd B. Browder, Knoxville, Tenn.; Prof. Z. T. Hubert, President Jackson College, Jackson, Miss.; the Rev. P. E. Rotheres, Burbington, J. J. Miss E. A. Wallace, Philadelphia; Mrs N. M. Reynolds, Miss Lillian C. Reynolds, Miss Lillian May Jones, Philadelphia; Mrs Edward P. Carroll, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, Cristobal; C. Y. Paname, President W. H. Golan, the Rev. James E. Mason and Prof. S. G. Atkins, of Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C.; Miss J. R. Williams, Salisbury, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woson, Little Book, Arts, and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Clinton, Philadelphia; Mrs M. Bovser in the groups of the Class-days for, for more notice, to the day of the Dayton, to take the E.A. and Ind. School for Olivia, Inc., the M. Residence principal. WESTBURY, M. Y. The Rev. J. R. M. Moore of Rochester, N. Y., lectured at the A. M. R. Zion Church. The Rev. Duncan James, pastor, N.Y., has recorded visit in his church. The Rev. James has been the lecturer since the commencement of the course. The course is Susan president; Mary president, vice-president. Mrs. Grace Johnson, 878 Lafayette avenue, has returned to the city. Miss Edith D. Carpenter, 283 Prospect place, visited her mother in Jersey last Sunday. E. W. Atkinson, of Georgetown, S. C., who has been visiting friends, left Thursday for home. Mrs. M. B. Taylor, of Lynchburg, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. C. Lawson, 173 Willoughby street. Mr. and Mrs. Drayton, 402 Threep avenue, have been entertaining Mrs. Thorellene C. Grege and Clifford Hughy of New Bedford Mass., cousins of Prince C. Summers, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wadden, 453 Wayne street. Mrs. Cha. Smith, widow of the late Chan. Smith, wishes to thank through The Age her friends and the community at large for their sympathy during her bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Cartin, 142 Chanoy street, have had the misfortune of both being killed in the same accident; they are rapidly improving. They resided for a long time at 1839 Fulton street. Prof. and Mrs. R. M. Cooper, of the Georgia State College, Savannah, Ga., are visiting the city and residing with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, 392 Ridge and they will remain until the end of September. Miss Bertha Johnson, 1530 Prospect place, gave a luncheon Friday, August 23, in honor of the charming wife of Prof. P. A. Myers. Mrs. P. Myers, Mrs. L. W. Bryd, Petre Lopez. Miss Johnnie Crab were among those present. Miss Thomasiene C. Gregg and her sister, Miss Julla, of Georgetown, B. C., daughters of the late Rev. E. Thomas, with their cousin, Mrs G. A. Rivens, 1061 Herkimer street. Miss Thomasiene is a teacher in the Georgetown school. Mrs. Imogen Moon Saunders, of the Brooklyn Howard Orphanage, is spending her vacation in Virginia, visiting her father in Richmond and her sisters in Savannah. Mrs Saunders is for a number of a successful teacher in the city of Lynchburg. Thursday the Sunday School of the Street Street A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. G. W. Johnson, pastor, held its annual picnic at North Beach. It was announced that the committee spent by all. The committee in charge was Mrs. M. Moore, Mrs. A. Hill, E. McQueen, J. R. Jones, chairman, and Frank Ray, superintendent. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Mary Reddick entertained Mrs. Betty Hall, of Wilmington, Mrs. C. Her house, 2002 West St., and Mrs. Hall, 2002 West St., and while here was stopping with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson, 5 East 132d street, New York City. Among those present were: Mrs. Reddick, Mimi Elaine Anderson, Chan, and Mrs. and Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Hall left Sunday evening for Wilmington. The Young People's Friendly Society held its installation of officers last Friday evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Haight, 1075 Herkimer St. Those installed were: J. A. Bush, president; J. A. Bush, secretary; Walter R. Lohotten, secretary; M. M. R. Haight assistant secretary; M. R. Haight, treasurer. A Jerome Loring was the installing officers. There was an elaborate collation served by a committee of ladies. Among them were the Mice Harding, chairman of the committee; J. A. Bush, Mrs. A. J. Bush, Mrs. A. J. Loring, Miss McIntyre, Miss Williams, Mrs. Haight and Mrs. Ernest. The formal opening of the permanent headquarters of the Colored Republican League of Kings County was held Tuesday evening of last week, at its new club house, 14 Troy avenue. The gathering which included prominent members of the league was intensely large. The new quarters of the league are very appropriate for an organization representing six or seven thousand regular colored. Republican voters in the county of Kings. The following three colored members of the Republican county council are meeting: John H. Smith, president of the league; Alfred R. Logan, president of the 10th Assembly Colored Republican Club; Robert E. Waddell, president of the 1st Assembly District Republican Club. Addresses were also made by Dr. W. R Lawton, William W. Dixon, W. H. McFarland, Paul Jones and others. Refreshments and music followed the speaking. IN MEMORIAM. (AIN. In memory of my dear son, Henry J. who departed this life August 28, 1811. DIED. Carson, Edmund Carrish of 160 W. 30th street, died at his late residence Sat. 15th December. He was buried in Blddenburg, Md. 75 years old. He resided in Washington, D.C. Funeral services were held from his late residence Sunset Ridge, Washington, D.C. The late Officer officiating. The members of Manhattan Lodge of which the deceased was a member surrounded in the body. The remains were carried to the Ivy League School, two toope. Decased leaves three daughters, one sister, the grandchildren and a host of friends. Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin their business in the city. They commend the things. Let your child begin business in a small way. I can start your son or daughter out in a profitable business. For more information, Ala.—april18.ft. ANNOUNCEMENT!! During re-building alterations at 487 Sixth Ave. July 15th to September 1st, the work and instructions of the CLIO SCHOOL of MENTAL SCIENCES will be conducted at the CLIO STUDIO, 135 West 136th Street, between Lenox and Seventh Avenues. Special courses upon The Success of the Hour, Domestic, and Financial are being compiled for the Autumn. ALL CAN LEARN RESULTS CERTAIN The Studio accommodates Students and other guests, by the day, week or month. Referrences. COLLEGE INN DANCING PAVILION NORTH BRACH. L. I. Music and Bands entertain every day from 3 p. m. to 1 a. m. J. BENTON ANDERSON, DANCING MASTER by the American Artist Dances for colored people only except for families during season. Young's Cafe FINE WINES LIQUORS & CIGARS MASTER 1 BOSS OF BENCH 600 EAST 1300, STREET 1, NEWTON CITY Important to School Teachers. Many small school, non- and women, corn only. A small salary. I can help them to accommodate their salary by working a small part of the day. They will be regular employees for longer than writing to A. B. Brower, Brower, Brower, Ala.—am-tz. SUPERVISED REQUIRED MERR. Two years ago I had found which took out all my help. I used your Female and now have a small part of her, long 21st thick. I Garret, Garret, Garret, Chicago. Doris's Male Founder is the old time-tried remedy for health and unruly hair that has been used by many. Doris's Male White Lotion is a highly antibiotic. Its firsttest skin remedy. It makes the skin white immediately upon ap- plication. Your drugstore might these powers featured by the Omnibus Ox Marrow Company, Chicago, Ill. NOTICE. The Distance Progressive League, 63 West Doris Street, New York City, August 19, 1991. At a regular meeting of the Union Progressive League, held August 16, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimally adopted. "Whereas it has planned the Great Architect of the Universe to remove from our midst our late brother and secretary, Edward W. Vaughan, and W. Wehan, it is but just that a fitting recognition of the many virtues should be "Resolved. By the Union Progressive League, that while we bow with humble submission to the will of the Most High, we do not let the less means our brother who has been from the other side of us, " "Resolved, That in the death of Edward W. Vaughan, this League laments the less of a brother, who was ever ready to proffer the hand of aid and the voice of sympathy to the great and disastrous an active member and organizer of this League, is not almost endeavours were exerted for its welfare and prosperity; a friend and companion who was dear to us all, and whose upright and noble life was a standard of expression to be known to us. " "Resolved, That we sincerely concludes with the family of the deemed on the dispensation with which it has pleased Divise Providence to affect them, and commend theེษை for the action to be made in all things for the present, as when whose charisma *Reserved. That these resolutions be accepted. That the New York Ass- sociation shall be transmitted to the family of our deceased brother, and to the American House, The New York Ass- sociation, and the Burkees Standard. BINDLEY C. CYRUS, President. M. A. CLARK, Assistant Secretary. *NOTICE TO COLORED INVESTORS. *TOWERS COURT* ELLEBERT, N. J. Summer home of the former great actress, playright, authorhes and manageress, Mr. Burkees, and the exclusive section of the new mill billionaire- center. *Will be beamed or sold to colored people for a charitable institution, social club, hotel, cafe, or antiquarium. Apply on premises.* RELIGIOUS NOTICES ABBESSIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242-46 West 40th St. between 7th and 8th st. Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 2:30 p. m. Morning Bible prayer meeting, 6 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesday and Friday, 8 p. m. R. Y. P. at 8 a. m. Thursdays. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m. Rev. A. H. Sims, pastor, 255 W. 134th street; phone, Morningbridge 1569. At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p. m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-6 WEST St. City, Dr. W. H. Sims, pastor. Preschooling Sunday 1 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Weekly Meetings Tuesday and Friday Faustor's residence, 310 West 63d street. City. 'Phone 156 Col. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 127 West 89th street. Rev. R. M. Bolden, Faustor, 24 West 140th Street. Sunday Service—11.00 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Communion communion every second Sunday at 5:30. Sunday Morning Class—12.80 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Varkish Christian School at 2 p. m. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. Rev. Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11.30 to 2.30. july-11 M. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 159-161 West 53d street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D. D. pastor. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D. D. pastor. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D. D. pastor. Sunday School at 11 c.clock a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Sundays. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 5.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday Church Aid Society second Monday evening in every month. Young Men's Social Club every month on Sunday Visitors are made welcome. july-8 D. D. D. CHURCH, 184 Bast 180th Street, New York, NY. Rev. Edward George Clinton, D. D. pastor, 185 Bast 180th Street, New York, NY. Sunday Services, All Seats Free—11 a. m. Moralsal Prayer, Litany and Sermon. Sunday School 2.30 p. m., 8 p. m. evening service. A cordial to all. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTEZ- TANT BISPICOLA 177 W. 684 ST. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge Sunday services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 8.30 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 157 West 51st street, st. 8th and 9th street, New York City. Rev. William R. Lawton. "Stated Supply. Preeaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15. St. James Church 1 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. 7 p. m. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. marl-18 y ST. MARKS MISTHISTOR ST. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 63d street, near Eighth Ave., New York City. Fairfield, N. Brooks, D. D. Residence, 316 West 63d street. Preaching - 1 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Education - early evening at 8.30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Lycium — Sunday at 4 p. m. Thursday evening at 6 o'clock Epworth League—Sunday at 6.30 p. m. Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Sunday evening at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening WINNING Sept. 11, 1912 CASINO, 134th Street and PARK AVENUE Home Court L. BE HELD ALL GAMES INnovation Dances OF HENRY S. CREAMER 18:30 to 10 ANCING from Musical Association - 25 Cents DONKEY DANCE. CEMENT!! Ins at 487 Sixth Ave. work and instructions of the SCIENCES will be conducted at 66th Street, between Lenox and access of the Hour, Domestic, for the Autumn. RESULTS CERTAIN and other guests, by the day. A. C. E. MINOTT 9TH STREET DANCING PAVILION BCH. L. I. from 3 p. m. to 1 a. m. DANCING MARKET Dancing for colored people only in dazzling season. Cafe WORDS & CIGARS BROOKLYN CITY NEW YORK CITY y Booker T. Washington Books by Booker T. Washington UP FROM SLAVERY In the story of Dr. Washington's life, told in his own words and by himself. This book has had and is having the highest sale of any book published within the last ten years, and should be in the home of every colored family. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING In a volume that contains a series of talks on the building of character given by Dr. Washington on Sunday evenings at the regular chapel services. These talks are strong and wholesome and are helpful to old as well as young people. Price $1.10, postage 15 cents extra. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO Is contained in two volumes. It tells of the rise of the Negro Race from slavery and goes back to the time when the Negro was first brought from Africa. In this history you will find many things to the Negro's past. You will find many things to the Negro's future. Be sum to get these books. (Friday, 5 Yolls.) $29.90, postage 35 cents extra. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS. Comparatively few people realize Race are engaged in business. That and women all over the country, or not hear. This book gives a detailed nent business men as well as the Price $2.90, postage 15 cents extra. few people realize to what extent members of the Negro business. There are hundreds of color business men 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. 15 cents extra. Comparatively few people realise to what extent members of the Negro Race are engaged in business. There are hundreds of color business men and women all over the country, of whom the masses of our people do not hear. This book gives a detailed account of many of our most prominent business men as well as the business in which they are engaged. Price $2.90. postage 15 cents extra. TUSKEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE It is very often asked what becomes of the Tuskegese graduate after It tells of the work of the graduates as seen at first hand. Many are interested in Tuskegese should have a copy of this book. Price $2.99, postage 15 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION. Beginning where he left off in frankly and freely tells of his work the leader of his race. This is one it gives the history of his work up in interesting books ever written. Prif Any or all of these books may Money Order, covering cost and his loves school. "Tuskegee and His Institution, Alabama. June 18—tf. once he left off in Up from Slavery, Dr. Washington tells of his work during the period since he became a vice. This is one of Dr. Washington's latest books, and of his work up to the present time. One of the most ever written. Price $1.58, passage 15 cents extra. these books may be secured by sending Post Office bring cost and postage to A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee, Tuskegee and Its People* partly answer the question. Beginning whose he left off in Up from Slavey, Dr. Washington frankly and freely tells of his work during the period since he became the leader of his race. This is one of Dr. Washington's latest books, and it gives the history of his work up to the present time. One of the most interesting books ever written. Price $1.59, postage 15 cents extra. Any or all of these books may be secured by sending Post Office Money Order, covering cost and postage, to A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee he leaves school, "Tuskegee and Its People" partly answers the question, Institute, Alabama. June 18—ff. ES C. THOMAS BERTAKER AND EMBALMER Street BRANCH 123 EAST 18TH STREET venue New York City Tel. 2682 Grammery CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE town Office Phone Telephone 2004 Columbus NOTARY PUBLIC JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone OFFICE ALL HOURS BOTANY FUEL RECTORS 7 E. 1354th Serial of the dead. R. D. Deckerton. E. B. Hare. Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 148 WEST 53RD STREET Rare regiment for the burial of the dead. Born in New York, died in New York. E. M. B. Jr. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 W. 133d Street Near Losox Ave. Open all night. Funeral Parlor and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Prompt service Moderate rates. DR. VAN HORN SPECIALIST SEXUAL Weakness: Private Diseases Gonorrhea, Glect, Blood, Skin Chronic Diseases and skillfully reated. Reasonable fees. 405 Eighth Ave. Near 30th St. In Drug Store WALTER F. CRAIG DIOLIN STUDIO 485 Hancock Street Brooklyn, N. Y. PHONE 5226 BEDFORD The Webb-Draper Agency The Web-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-class Colored Servants by this Agency 381-383-385 Birth Ave. Phone 4728 Bed Rd fax 1-3 mos DR. J. NOGAN Sec Hogan About Your Eyes When you buy please from me, you are buying from a good who has successfully specialized on eyesight work for twenty years. Examinations without charge. Special Doctor for School Children Perfect Hearing $1 or $8 Cold Glasses at 15 WEST 2ND 27th, near 10th Ave. T. R. Robinson, Pro- priate T. R. Robinson, with 32 years of experi- ence, has appointed a firearms hun- ber shop with 198 W. W. W. and 198 W. W. W. W. special feature is the hair cut you ask for 20 cents, something unusual for a firearms hun- ber shop. We do job Robinson UNDERTAKER8 Telephone 2876 Harlem 89 West 134th Street ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS Six Registered Specialists. HEADACHES RELIEVED Complicated Cases Invited. month at 8 p. m. Weekly Meeting—Class meeting Monday Prayer meeting Friday evening at 8 p. A Capital Welcome To All. Open Day; and Night W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Punisher Branch Pierers, 413 Washington Street Newark, N.J. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W 733d St.. New York Brandt 227 W 202 3T FUNERAL VARIABLE GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES feb 7-1yr BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE oct 3 mo Boston, 987-222-2222 E. A. JOHNSON MORTGAGE LOANS ON NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 101 Telephone 3787 Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Office: Residence: Suite 403 NEPLE COURT 225 W 13TH STREET 5 Beckman St Phone 7235 Morningstreet NEW YORK CITY. Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Potcelain 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 dae 28 3m ROO M6 906 7 Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York Jan 16 3p