New York Age

VOL. XXVI. No. 2. ESERT THIRD PARTY CANDIDATE And Moosers Announce Inten- tions of Voting for Job Hedges OPPOSITION TO STRAUS Progressive Candidate, for Gov- ernor Charged with Discharg- ing Negroes while in Cabinet US ACTIONS AT CHICAGO And Resolution Tabled at Third Party Convention Which Opposed Discrimin- ation Against Negro in Politics. Every Sunday afternoon the office of the undertaking establishment of J. C. Thomas, 89 West 134th street, is the meeting place for well-known Negroes who are deeply interested in politics, and despite the fact that the place is conducted in the interest of the dead, some very live issues are intelligently discussed. Men of all grades of political opinion are wont to congregate at the Thomas establishment, and last Sunday afternoon three-cornered discussion was held, which resulted in a big victory for the Republicans, as several Bull Moosers publicly announced that they intended to support Job Hedges, the Republican candidate for governor. Among those present were Assistant District Attorney C. W. McDonald, P. A. Payton, General Stewart and Secretary who were spotted by the Republican party; J. R. Baldwin, Baldwin and William Freeware who are supporting the Democratic Presidential and gubernatorial candidates. Taft, Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson were highly spoken by their supporters, and each speaker felt confident that the Negro would benefit by the election of his candidate for President. After a lengthy discussion in which Taft, Roosevelt and Wilson were praised and censured in turn, the talk turned toward the race for Governor of New York, and the names of Hedges, Sulzer and Straus were mentioned. The Bull Moosers claimed that the Negroes should support Oscar S. Straus because he was an able citizen of high ideals, who had done much for humanity, and was a sincere friend of the Negro. "Soil" Johnson insisted that Straus was not a friend of the Negro, and produced statistics showing that while Secretary of Commerce and Labor Straus had demoted Negroes, discharged a large number and had always catered to those with Southern prejudices. Republicans Produce Damaging Evidence. Mr. Johnson was backed up in his charges by Gichirch Stewart, who referred to Strans' position at the meeting of the Third Party at Chicago, when he moved to table the resolution to disqualify him against the Nero. In his pocket Mr. Stewart produced a copy of the New York Evening Mail, a stance Roosevelt paper, of August 5, and read the following article under the caption—"Negro Problem Worries New York Delegation": The feeling over the Negro Problem is momentarily growing more bitter among the delegates to the National Progressive Convention. There is certain to be a prolonged light on the prosecution and the resolution committee over the attitude of the new party to the Negro of the South. Everett Colby, one of the leading New Jersey Progressives, is emphatically opposed to discrimination against the Negro and is working with Prof. Hayes of Cornell, and other men to have the convention go on record for the black man. Scores of prominent Negroes are here demanding a recognition of their race. The New York defense, sitting as an adjourned session of the State Convention, split over the question and tabled a resolution deal with the matter. Prof. Joel E. Johnson, formerly of Columbia, Prof. Alexander Hayes, of Cornell, and Dr. Henry Olozovitz came into the meeting after conference with Col. Roosevelt and presented the action of the convention, following resolution. The National Progressive Party recognizes that distinction of race or class in political life have no place in the Democracy. Expectations of the party realize that a million million people who in a great man's hands from now on are the labor system, established family/life, accumulated billion dollars of real property, including ten million acres of land and reduced their litteracy from their per cent, deprived them of their government. The National Progressive Party, therefore, asserts the Americans of Africa as the continent of its deep interest, welfare and in the gradual growth of his political power. had seen the resolution. 'Yes,' he replied. "I move that the resolution be tabled," said Mr. Straus. On a rising vote the resolution was tabled eighty-two to twenty-three. Apparently it was Mr. Straus' idea not to tie the New York Progressives up to any stand on the Negro problem which might prove embarrassing to Col. Roosevelt. PLAN WHIRWIND CAMPAIGN Advisory Disposition to Republican National Committee Holds Improvement Commission—Barnetters News Chapter of Various Libraries Lightning Bolt Distributed from Colorado Republican Club. An important conference of the Advisory Committee to the Republican National Committee appointed by National Chairman Hilles, was held Saturday at the headquarters of the Republican National Committee in the Times Building, when matters pertaining to the colored voters in the present Presidential campaign were discussed. Arrangements were made to inaugurate a whirlwind campaign in the debatable states. Reports made by members of the committee, from the various sections of the country showed that prospects for a Republican victory at the polls in November are growing brighter, and that President Taft is steadily gaining in strength. The Advisory Committee is co-operating with the National Republican Committee, and has the general management of the campaign among colored voters. Literature of interest is being distributed from the Colored Republican Club, 70 W. 131st stree, which is in charge of Fred R. Moore and Gilchrist Stewart. Mr. Stewart will spend a large part of his time at the club. At Saturday's meeting the supervision of states was apportioned as follows: Gilchrist Stewart and Fred R. Moore, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania; Harry S. Cummings and Dr. Ernest Lyon, Maryland and Delaware; J. L. Poues, Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky; J. Solomon Gaines, Massachusetts, Competitent. Vermont and Rhode Island; Hai J. R. Jackson, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana; Paul Watson, New York, Pennsylvania; John BOOSEVELT LEADER THREATENS Chauney' Dewey of Illinois Tells Negroes that Unites Colored Veterans Support Third Party the Bull Moons Will Join Hands with Democrats and Make Things Uncomfortable for Negra. "The Negroes are making the mistake of their lives. The time has come when the Republican party is going to make the Democratic are their enemies. They had better make their peace with the new Progressive party. If they don't we will join hands with the Democratic party and disfranchise the Negroes in North. We cannot think that they should not appoint any Negroes in the South." —Chauney Dewey of Illinois. --- Special to THE NEW YORK AGN Chicago, Ill., October 8.—The cat is out of the bag! From the very outset it has been contended that the Progressives intended to do all in their power to disfranchise the northern colored people, and that they were exploiting the candidacy of Roosevelt in the interest of the Democratic party, but loyal Republicans never dreamed that they would brag about it. Chaucerey Dewey. Progressive National Committeeman from the State of Illinois. Director of the Roosevelt campaign in the western states, an intimate friend and personal adviser of Theodore Roosevelt, has onely threatened that the Bull Moose party will join hands with the Democrats and accomplish the disfranchisement of the northern Negro. He glosted over the unholy alliance between the Progressives and the Democrats, and admitted that his party was trying to destroy the grand old party of Lincoln and Grant. He used the threat of disfranchisement to clout the intelligent colored voters of the North into the corral of the Bull Moosers. Last week several colored men of local and national prominence gathered at the Progressive headquarters at the La Salle Hotel, and were discussing the political issues in an informal way. Those present were S. B. Turner, editor of the Illinois Idea; E. E. Wilson, a well-known lawyer and former partner of Edward Morris; Maj. John R. Lynch, U. S. A. (retired), formerly paymaster in the army; Beatregard F. Mosley, an active Roosevelt man and a candidate for elector on the Progressive ticket, and some few others. Finally Channey Dewey, who is director of the headquarters came in and took part in the discussion. Remarking that the colored people were generally fighting shy of the new party, Mr. Dewey declared with vehemence and striking his net violently upon the desk: "The Negroes are making the mistake of their lives. The time has come when the Republican party cannot protect them, and the Democratic party their enemy. They had better make their peace with the Progressive party. If they don't we will join hands with the Democratic party and disfranchise the Negroes in the North." "Vengeance as desire a pall fell upon the astonished colored men. It took minutes for them to transcribe to their minds what their ears heard. S. B. NO CHARGE FOR TUITION The first school for colored children established by the Catholic Church in New York City is located at 61 West 154th street, and is under the control of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament, which branch of the Catholic sisterhood works entirely among the Negroes and Indians. While this is the first school to be established in New York, this order has already a number of schools for colored children in other sections. An academy or high school is located at Nashville, Tenn., and industrial school is at Rockcastle, Va., and at Cornwell, Pa., just out from Philadelphia. Then there is a public school in Philadelphia, and the sisters teach in another school in that city. They are also engaged in the public schools in Chicago and Cleveland. The school in New York is known as St. Mark's School for Colored Children, it was opened on September 1, 1912, with staff of four teachers and an enrollment of approximately seven pupils. The curriculum covers the eight grades of the grammar course. At present all the children in the school are from the homes of Catholic families. The Mother Superior in charge of the school explained to an Age representative that while the institution receives only Catholic children at present, in the near future the door will be opened to children of the Protestant denominations as well. also expressed himself, as being well pleased with the outlook for success, which is encouraging. The children are prompt and regular in attendance, and apt in class room work. A high standard is set for the pupils, and they are required to conform to it. The conditions under which the school is operated make it possible for them to pay attention to the child's individual characteristics. Truancy is unknown. Absence from school is always accounted for in a manner satisfactory to the teachers. The tuition is free, there being no charge of any kind attached to attendance in this school. The books are furnished and all lessons of a literary nature are arranged with a view to engendering a religious trend of thought. In the reading, for instance, lessons are largely taken from the Bible when grades are reached which are advanced enough for the child to understand the subject matter. In the first and second grades, which are in one room, the little tots are given a great deal of nature work, and it is very interesting to hear them recite in unison simple verses which teach them some vital truth. Songs are also taught them as the lessons progress, and each song has some germ which is naturally planted in their little minds, and which will develop eventually into a gnide for action in their future life. The entire building at 61 West 134th street is used for the school work. The sisters have their home at 50 West 134th street, and here the people of the neighborhood are always made welcome in the evenings. In the neighborhood are a number of folks who have attended schools of this order in various other sections, and it is a source of great pleasure to these consecrated women to have these former pupils come in to see them and so keep in touch with the lives they have had so much to do with shaping. Visits are made by these good sisters to families in case of sickness and death, and aid and consolation is always freely extended. It is hardly possible to calculate the amount of good that is being accomplished by the development of this work. Reaching the very heart of the family through the children, lessons of sobriety and right living are incubated and an influence established that will last the child throughout life, and which indirectly is bound to have its effect upon the parents and older members of the family. Religious services are held at the St. Mark's Church, 134th street, near Lenox avenue, of which the Rev. Father Plunkett is priest in charge. This is the second church established for colored Catholics in New York, the first being the Church of St. Benedict the Moor, in West 33d street. St. Marks has a large congregation, and the services are always largely attended. A surplied choir is maintained, composed entirely of Negro men and boys. School work by the sisterhood among the Indians is quite extensive. They are teaching at Catlise P. Ph. and several schools are located in the West, notably at St. Michaels, Ariz.; Santa Fe, N.M. and Winnfield, Neb. The sisters engage largely in settlement work in the neighborhoods where they are located, and do an immense good in incubating a knowledge of the right principles of living. Visits are made to prisons in the different communities, and the influence of the sisters is exerted to benefit the inmates during their incarceration and after they have served their prison of imprisonment. Monster Mass Meeting YOUNG'S CASINO 134th Street and Park Avenue MONDAY 21 OCTOBER Evening 1912 UNDER THE AUSPICES OF The National Democratic League United Colored Democracy of New York COLOR: D VOTERS COME AND HEAR HON. WOODROW WILLOW, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT HON. WILLIAM SUN, MERCIVE CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT OF NEW YORK ADMISSION FREE Reserved for ladies. Hon. WOODROW WILLOW, President of Christian meanood, Justice and Law APPOINTED ON SCREEN Special to THE NEW YORK ACE WASHINGTON, D. C., October Charles Hubbert *Marshall* has pointed a member of the Board cation. He was the unawakened of the six Judges of the Supreme of the District of Columbia. by the comments of the leading the appointment is a popular one were about fifteen candidates field. Dr. Marshall is a native of He was educated at the old Seminary, and received the doctor of medicine from Howard. Versity about twenty years ago, he has a large practice and lives in 800 P Street Northwest. He has been very active in civic affairs. He is member of the Medical, Pharmaceutical and Dental, Alumni Association of Harvard University; member of the faculty of censors of the Medico-Chirurgical Society of the District of Columbia; a member of the executive board of the National Medical Association; assistant in gynecology at the school of Howard University; a deacon of the Nineteenth Church, and chief of staff of the free dispensary of the church. He was an alternate Taft delegate to the recent Republican National Convention. Dr. Marshall will take the place, of William L. Houston, who was appointed several months ago and later was found to have been disqualified, as he had vowed in Chicago within the last five years. BELIMEN HAVE BANQUET Eighteenth Annual Piano and Summernight's Festival Hugely Enjoyed at Association's Headquarters-W. O. Murphy Acts as Testmaster. Front! When this call was sounded Monday evening, October 7, in the halls of the Hotel Bellmen's Beneficial Association, 343 West 35th street, every man on the bench responded, because they all knew that an elegant dinner was to be served, and not a man wanted to be missing. The occasion was the testimonial dinner tendered the committee which managed the arrangements for their eighteenth annual picnic and summernights festival with such splendid capacity as to make it a most stunendous success. The elbrooms are most suitably arranged for such a function as this, and the members responded in large numbers that the picnic committee might have no doubt as to the appreciation of its efforts by the association. Covers were laid for forty-five, and nearly every seat was taken. Quite a number subscribed who were not present. Those present in every way possible that the offer of the most enjoyable which this body ofable entertainers has ever projected. Some time was spent in social commingling, and at 10 o'clock the party sat down to the dinner table. Here they remained (Continued on Page 3.) LEGAL PROCEDURES USER GRATTION ESTATE New York Women Appears on the Scenes and Pulp in Widow's Claim PHILAELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 8—Complications concerning the marriage or marriages of the late William H. ("Billy") Gratton, is delaying the settlement of his estate. These complications were brought about by the arrival here of Mrs. Lettie Mason Gratton, 86 West 130th street, New York, who claims that she was married to Mr. Gratton on April 3, 1886, at the parsonage of the Abysinian Baptist Church, New York, by the Rev. Mr. Speelman, Mrs. Lettie Gratton has been in constant communication with Mr. Gratton, she claims, and though he has not lived in New York she says he has visited her on a number of occasions. She is stopping while in the city with Sydney Purnell, 1005 South 17th street. Mr. Gratton's son, William Norman Bratton, is at the same place. Mr. Purnell appears to be Mrs. Lettie Gratton's adviser, and it seems that legal steps have already been taken to establish the legal rights of Mrs. Lettie Gratton. The second Mrs. Gratton is residing at 1552 S. Carlisle street, and the mother of Mr. Gratton, from Jacksonville, Fla., is with her. Mr. Gratton left a will and divided his estate to the second Mrs. Gratton. Expenses occurring from legal proceedings Gratton claims to be the mother of Mr. Gratton's son, Mrs. Lettie Gratton not having had any children. It is generally thought that fear of exposure by Mrs. Lettie Gratton, his first wife, led Mr. Gratton to commit suicide. The funeral services were held from the undertaking parlor of W. W. Caselle, 917 S. 17th street, on Saturday morning, September 28. This was in accordance with his expressed desire as shown in a letter left to the second Mrs. Gratton. The body lay in state at the Hotel Brotherhood Headquarters, and large numbers of his friends viewed the remains. "Billy" Gratton, as he was familiarly known, was one of the most popular men in Philadelphia, and his untimely end is deeply and sincerely mourned. The Rev. C. A. Tindley was the officiating minister and the interment was at Eden cemetery. The floral tributes were costly and abundant. The second Mrs. Gratton has expressed herself as being loyal to Mr. Gratton's memory, and will do everything she can to save his name from being mismerced. The matter will probably be thrashed out in the courts, and because Mr. Gratton's prominence and wide circle of friends, the proceedings will be watched with much interest. RE-ELECT W. T. BLUE COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 8.—At the annual session of the Colored Business Men's League Association of Ohio last week Nelson T. Blue was re-elected president. Nathan D. Brasher was chairman of the meeting. The feasibility of opening a department store in Cleveland for Negroes was discussed. SIR Bertender Aska Pflanzen Coin a Bleu Awaye Bar Awaye Bar a Maison in Dameville Not Want Negro Trade—Sebouls located at Eighth Avenue and Wight Street—Pressuations Lively to Follow. Beer, 15 cents a glass! Beer, $2 a glass! Sounds rather steep, but these are the prices prevailing in certain sections of Harlem when a Negro happens to be the customer in front of the bar. Persistent rumors as to the variations in charges for drinks when asked for by Negroes in certain bars upnown caused a representative of The Ask to make a short tour of personal investigation. With a friend, he entered the cafe at the southwest corner of 135th street and Eighth avenue. Several men were standing drinking and beer was generally the drink. Payment was made at the rate of 5 cents a glass in several cases, before the bartender approached the two Negroes. In a rough and abrupt manner he asked what was wanted. "Two glasses of beer," he was told. "Cost you 15 cents a glass," was his reply, with a frown, and he turned away, paying no more attention to the would-be customers. Leaving this saloon, the two men went directly across the street, and approached the bar in the Brighton Cafe, southeast corner of 135th street and Eighth avenue. Two street cleaners were standing at the bar, and they called for two glasses of beer, laying two nickels on the counter. They were served. The bartender then approached the two colored men who stood waiting, and very politely asked for their order. His courtesy causing them to feel sure that the report was not true about this particular place. The two men again called for "two beers." With a general smile and savest manner the polite bartender leaned over the counter and said: "Beer will cost you $2 a glass, boys!" The two street cleaners looked on with curiosity and probably wondering, how the two well-furnished and intelligent Negroes developed more courage to come, into that particular saloon, and feel great for beer. Such experiences in the saloon keepers, as is expected by those curators, already have begun to show about Negroes of New York the necessity of patronizing men of their own race who are trying to cater to their wants. There are a number of saloons in Harlem run by Negroes, and there are also a number of saloons run by white men who cater to the Negro trade. Investigation shows that the last-named class of saloons enjoy a large patronage from the Negroes while the saloons run by Negroes have to struggle and strive day and night to eke out a living. It is more than probable that a test will be made of some of these cases in order that it may be known whether the instrument is extortionate charges to a class of attorneys while another class is served at the same time at the regular rates. REV. STILES ABRESTED Wayman D. P. Wilson of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, Brings Two Suits Against Minister—Bond Is Secured and Rev. Stiles Presaches Sunday. Last Sunday morning many of the members of the Macedonia A. M. E. Church at Flushing, L. L. were ignorant of the difficulties that had beset their pastor, the Rev. Joseph Stiles, as he occupied the pulpit and gave them advice about living upright. Christian lives Little did they know that the Rev. Mr. Stiles had been arrested only a few days before, and had been help prisoner, until bond was furnished for his release by Mrs. Elizabeth Cisco, 54 Douglass street, Jamaica. The Rev. Mr. Stiles was arrested last Friday at the instance of Wayman D. P. Wilson, the young church worker who has been endecovating to secure the dismissal of the Rev. Mr. Stiles as a pastor of the A. M. E. connection for a number of months. Wilson, who is a member of the Bridge street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, was arrested several weeks ago because of the minister's desire to see him in custody, and the tables turned Friday when the young man had the Rev. Mr. Stiles arrested. The estrangement between Wilson and the Rev. Mr. Stiles occurred last June during the New York Conference of the A. M. E. Church at Binghamton, when Wilson preferred charges against Stiles, who was then pastor of the Bridge street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn. An affidavit was sent to the conference substantiating the immoral charges made against the minister. The Rev. Mr. Stiles was not sent to his former charge, but was given a church in Flushing. Proceedings charging criminal libel and for furnishing information of alleged felonious character for publication in Tug Acq. were instituted against Wilson by the Rev. Mr. Stiles. How ever, on September 12, Chief Justice Marian of Brooklyn dismissed both cases, holding that the minister had no good grounds on which to base his causes of action. Smarting under the inconvenience that the Rev. Mr. Stiles had caused him, Wilson filled two suits for $5,000 each, one alleging false imprisonment and the other unlawful prosecution. He also demanded that the minister put up bond to insure his presence in the Borough of Queens, and the Rev. Mr. Stiles was Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS WAITERS ARE TO LIVE IN STYLE Hotel Sagamore Management Erecting Large Dormitory for Help MANY CONVENIENCES Building to Have 150 Booms with Toilet, Bath and Running Water on Every Floor CHAMPIONED WAITERS' CAUSE Thomas A. Madison Woodworker of Hotel Sagamore, Showed Management at Head of Moving Sanitary Quarters. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. SAGAMORE, N. Y., Oct. 9.—When the fifty-odd Negro waiters and the other colored help come to work at the Hotel Sagamore next summer they will find that the hotel management has erected for their exclusive use a three-story building, 102 feet long and forty-two feet wide with, bath, toilet and running water on each floor. Every convenience will be provided for their comfort. The building will contain 150 rooms, and the size of each room will be thirteen by eight and a half. It is now in progress of erection. Thomas A. Madison, the popular and efficient headwater of the Hotel Sagamore, is responsible for the new quarters for the colored help, and has succeeded in inducing the management to enact a large dormitory with proper sanitary conditions after making regular installations in his annual report for three years. At the annual session of the board last summer the recommendations of Mr. Madison were acted upon favorably, and arrangements were made to start erecting the new building October 1. The argument made by Headwaiter Madison to the hotel management was that sanitary quarters for the help meant much to the hotel. He gives marked attention to the cleanliness of his waiters, and believes that cleanliness and economy are questions that must be seriously considered by any waiter in order to become successful. Mr. Madison is also a firm believer in rigid discipline, and any waiter who wants to work for him must conform with the following rules: 1. Every waiter must clean his teeth and finger nails before each meal. 2. Every waiter must frequent the bath tub after ball games and other athletic sports. 3. Every waiter must be in his room at 11 o'clock at night. 4. No card playing for money is permissible at any time. 5. All waiters must be courteous, obliging and attentive. Mr. Madison thinks that it is the fault of the colored headwaiter that colored waiters are not more in demand throughout the country. "I believe that if many headwaiters would drop their selfish ideas and become more friendly toward the less informed waiters under them by telling them of the importance of being economical their services would be more satisfactory to the average manager," he declared. During the month of June Mr. Madison holds twice a week what is called mock service, in which he trains the men relative to what dishes and how they should be used. He also lectures once a week during the season (which opens in June and ends the last of September) giving his men instructions in the art of carrying the tray. Mr. Madison disagrees with those who assert that the colored waiter is not capable of working in hotels and restaurants where the European plan is in operation. He cites as an example the 20th Century Limited on the New York Central, which has European service with colored waiters. The most luxurious class of people ride on this train, and no complaint is ever heard about the inability of the Negro waiters to give first class service. It was also powered out by Mr. Madison when that the St. Charles Hotel in New Orleans changed its service from American to the European plan a few years ago the colored waiters were retrained in the American breakfast on the American plan and luncheon on the European plan without a hitch. Mr. Madison says that the Negro makes a more competent waiter than the white man; that his memory cannot be beaten and if properly trained can creditably serve in any eating place whether the service be American or OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE KINGSTON N Y. Kingston, N. Y., Oct. 9—Miss Maudie L. Wilkes has returned home after spending the summer in Mt. Pocono, Pa: Miss V. B. Water, of Newburg, is visiting her slater Mrs. I. Richardson of Kingston. The Rev. W. H. Mewby and wife are going to New York City to spend a few days. Mrs. Renolds and her daughter are spending a few days with the Rev. I. Bands. Mrs. Rev. W. H. Newly, preached a very interesting sermon to a large congregation Sunday evening. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Twenty-five guests were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie C. Hall of Paul place, in honor of Mrs. Walter R. Dyee of Sacramento, Cal., sister of Mr. Hall, and his two nieces, Mrs. W. G. Anderson of Chicago, Ill., and Miss Ruth Boger of Aurora, Ill. The evening was given over to music, cards and dancing. Refreshments were served. The home was decorated very handsomely with flowers, the color scheme being pink and white. The go-star will leave the last of the week for Washington, D. C., to visit Mrs. Dyee's brother, Charles E. Hall. Mrs. A. W. Shaw of Oxford University, Oxford, N. C., was entertained at dinner Sunday by her cousin, Mrs. C. Hall. Mrs. Shaw is in Rochester in the interest of the Presbyterian school of which Prof. A. W. Shaw is dean. POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y Boughkeeple, N. Y., Oct. 9—Miss Elizabeth P. Outlaw, of Yonkers, N. Y., who has been spending her vacation with the Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Farrell left for her home on Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth P. Outlaw, of Yonkers, have moved to their new home, 11 Winnsockle avenue. The Rev. Theodore V. Cummings sailed for Liberia Saturday, October 5. Mrs. Rebecca Gregory and Miss Ella Baker arrived here from Norfolk, where they have been visiting relatives. The Rev. Chas. S. Farrell visited Flushill and Newburgh, N. Y., on Wednesday. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Glashy took place Tuesday from the Ebenezer Baptist Church. Services was organized assisted by the Rev. B. Judd. Services Sunday were very inspiring at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. Chas. S. Farrell preached at 10:45 a.m. Text. "Behold I Build a House to the Name of the Lord My God, Chronicles 3:2 at 10:45 a.m. Text. "My People, Romans 9-26, after which the administration of the Lord's Supper. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Bartoga Springs, N. Y., Oct. 9.—The Thompson Cottage has closed after a successful season. The following deli's will be closed: Culinary Classes were registered at the Thompson; Hon. Chas. W. L. Loever, on New York; A. D. Rice, New York; H. John, Chris, Stewart, New York; John D. Ixon, Brooklyn; Dr. Wm. J. John, Albany; E. D. Thompson, Albat, H. A. Spencer, Rochester. Mrs. Professor J.ony was the guest of the Thompson. Dr. Wm. Waller, who remained five days. . Mrs. Monroe, 57 Granate street, entertained the following at dinner Sunday afternoon: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Corwell, Mrs. Street and Miss Estelle Dinnah. Mrs. James entertained a host of friends at their fourteenth wedding anniversary Monday last. They received a number of handsome and useful presents. Sunday being an ideal day a large crowd turned out to Mr. Olivet baptist Church and the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Fishburn prescheduled two able sermons, and the Rev. J. W. Fishburn prescheduled two able sermons, college this week. His father will accompany him and spend a few days in Philadelphia, Pa. UTICA N Y Utica, N. Y., Oct. 9—Mrs. Florence Roynard entertained the Phyllis Wheaty Club at her residence Thursday. Walter Roynard held a smoker for his Rome and Syracuse guests from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Saunicks of Frankfort, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Rome, Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Neill of Webb New York Mill were present. The O. C. & D. Association of Congregational Ministers held its fall session at the First Congregational Church last Tuesday and Wednesday. Church last Tuesday and Wednesday. Strother a check for the new carpet at Hope Chapel in Utica, N. Y. Dr. L. L. Wilcox stated that it was intended to show the esteem in which the Rev. Dr. Struther is held by the members of the congregation. The citation of Congregational Ministers. A pleasant session was spent and representatives of the State Association were elected. The State Association meets the Plymouth Congregational Church, Gowna Square, this May, 1912. The services at the Hope Chapel last Sunday were well attended, Mrs. Elizabeth Lavender, Mrs. Anna McDonald and Mrs. H. Lloyd spoke at the morning service. The Sunday school grand rally, Mrs. J. K. Scranton having churches. A large attendance was present and the addresses were timely. The Rev. R. J. McDonald, in the evening from Matthew 18:25, latter from the ministered the Lord's Supper. The robe chore made quite an impression. The pastor also wore his robe. Joseph Watkins is not expected to lie in writing the doctora having lost all his courage. The election of officers of Hope Chapel takes place October 18. PASSAIC. N. I Pascalie, N. J., Oct. 9. —The concert is a famous supper to be held at Luther church in 10 and 11, promises to be a grand success as many tickets have been sold. The Rev. R. H. Gooden, pastor of Bremen M. R. Church, preached an able sermon Sunday in a crowded house. The Rev. Gooden is a man of ability and has done much to beautify the church, having lately completed a basement and remodeled the vestibule. Mrs. Hattie Wentworth, Harrison street, is improving rapidly. Mike M. Green, through John A. Brown, through John A. Brown Green contemplates purchasing another cottage in the same neighborhood soon. Passaic is growing rapidly and our people are grasping the opportunity of owning their own residential property can be bought cheap. Sunday, October 6, was Missionary Day. Sister P. H. Brown, of Plainfield, was with us all day. All of the sister churches were well represented. Paul A. M. E. Church preached at H. Sisters Griffin and Burley led the platform meeting at 3 p. m. The Rev. W. H. Roberts of A. M. E. Zion Church, Rutherford, preached at 4 p. m. The S oclock service was conducted by our beloved sister. H. Sisters Brown, who preached at H. Sisters Griffin, hallowed full house all day and a good collection. The officers and members voted their pastor, the Rev. S. Bankerville, the highest commendation for past service. PATERSON N. I Paterson, N. J. Oct. 9.—The marriage of Miss Grace Jackson to James A. Forting of New Brighton, S. I. at the A. M. E. Zion Church at high noon on October 10, 2013, where handsomely attired, in white crepe meteor trimmed with lace, carrying a shower bouquet of bridal roses. She entered the church leaning upon the arm of her brother, Frank Jackson. The groom was attended by his brother, James Jackson. Edward of Patterson, and Miss Bush of Staten Island were maids of honor, gowned in attractive pink satin gowns with caps to match. An elaborate collation was served by Caterer Walker of Staten Island. A party spent a very pleasant afternoon dancing until around 8 p.m., when the happy couple departed for their home in Staten Island. Mrs. Mason of East 32nd street, gave a card party in honor of Miss Mattie Jackson, C. and H. R. Lewis of Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Wm. Jones of Washington, D. C. is visiting Mrs. Wm. C. Minor, Fair street. Nelson Hayes after a lingering illness died Sunday, September 22, at the ream of his sister Miss Harrison T. Bals, Harrison street. David Darby met with an accident Sunday, September 22, resulting in his death within twenty-four hours. His funeral was held from the parlor of Understarter Greene, Governor street. He was 81 years oldest members of St. Augustine's Presbyterian Church, died Monday, September 30. Funeral from her sisters, Mrs. Raciel Warfield, Broadway. Interment, Goshen, N. Y. St. Augustine has lost a faithful worker. Peter Jackson, who was injured in a car crash in his building died in St. Joseph's Hospital, October 5. Funeral from the parlor of Understarter Greene, attended by the Bricklayers' Union. JERSEY CITY. N.I. Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 9.—Thomas N. Anderson has finished remodeling the front of his residence at 30 Oak street, Jersey City, N. J. This is now the greatest two-family homes in Jersey City. James H. Smalley of 89 Ege avenue, Jersey City, N. J., has purchased a lot at 13 Ege avenue, and will erect in the near future an apartment house. Mr. Smalley will spend sponacious position with E. F. Hutton & Co., stock brokers, 35 New street, New York City. The Rev. Mr. West, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Jersey City, N. J., is interested in new life and the membership become more united under his guidance. A splendid work is being accomplished by the ladies of the Church of the Incorporation (Protestant-Episcopal) located in City, N. J. of which the Rev. Robert Brown, Newark, N. J. is priest in charge. The work was started some two years ago, but by reason of the former priest leaving the Mission, the work was taken over by Brown took charge and the progress since then has been most encouraging. The Ladies' Aid Society has been organized, and they are constantly at work raising funds by means of corporate contributions by the Mission. A successful Japanese lawn party was recently held at the residence of Mrs. Mann. N. J. Ege avenue, and a "Poverty Party" is in projection so that the welfare of the society are Mrs. Marshall, president; Mrs. Leighton, secretary; Miss Jennie Green, assistant secretary; Mrs. W. E. Snead, treasurer; Mrs. Ruffin, N. J. Ege avenue, is one of the strong factors in the work. St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, Monmouth street, Jersey City, N. J. has taken on new life under the ministration of the Rev. M. L. Harvey, pastor in charge. His two months of service have been productive of much good work. The colored business men of Jersey were banqueted at the cafe attached to the Golden Tree Inn, Roundtree & Golden, proprietors, on Monday night, September 11, by Sauliers & Tyler, and speeches were made by a number of those present. The speeches by Councillor Hartgrove, H. D. Golden and L. A. Walker were the features of the evening. Mrs. Clark Reevers, 33 Ege avenny, Jersey City, N. J., is convalescing after a week's severe illness. Mrs. Carrie Williams Gray of Quogue, L. I. has been visiting her friend, Miss Gertrude Adams of Orange, N. J. She has made many friends in her short visit. Come again Mrs. Gray! Harry T. Crawford, Tuesday evening at the First Congregational Church to a large and appreciative audience. Miss Mary Banks of Sery County, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Banks of Boston, visited their sister-in-law, Mrs. William Banks, 294 Forest street, where they spent time, have returned to Maunton, Va., where they will teach school. Mrs. A. H. Kelly of Long Branch, J. visited Mrs. Wm. Banks. She had quite an enjoyablenight ten days stay and stayed with Mrs. A. H. Kelly of Long Branch. Mrs. Banks expects to leave for a fifteen days' trip. South after which she will spend a week with her friend, Mrs. A. B. Kelly in Long Branch. St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church presented such an appearance last Sunday which would make any one think that everybody was home from their sermons in the morning with great spiritual power. At 7:45 p.m. the people came there from all parts of the city, themselves, Jesus, every Sunday, St. Mark's Church. THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912. of the Zion Church, will preach at 3 p.m. The Rev. West of the A. M. E. Zion and people will also be present. Hugh Randolph, husband of the Rev. Hugh Randolph, 103 Aastor place, is still very Many friends from Montclair, Or- ange, greeted Mrs. Charles K. Overton nnee Gussie Hawley, Sunday evening at Miss Mena Downing's, whose guest she has been for the past week. After having special time with the chair, in bridgeport and visiting friends in Hartford and New Haven, Mrs. Overton returned to Brooklyn, where she has been the recipient of much social attention owing to her popularity and hosts of friends. She leaves for San Jose, Cal., her home, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. EASTON, PA Easton, Pa. Oct. 7.—Mrs. L. H. Tabb of 157 South 5th street, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Chan, Lucas at Atlantic City, N. J. Oscar Lee has moved the residence to 148 Spring Street to 148 Northportham street. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. White, age 59 years who died at 6 o'clock Friday morning. Oct. 4, was held from her late residence, 342 Spruce street Monday to Friday. A. Burton pastor of the Lutheran Church officiating. Interment was made at the Easton Cemetery. The New York Age is on sale at the Karldon newstand and at the residence of the late agent, C. R. Tucker, 143 Mrs. Mansfield Eaton of 342 Lilgh street and her sister James Hubbard of North Green street attended the Trenton fair at Trenton N. J. last week. Mrs. W. Dempsey of Highington N. J. attended the parennt Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tabb of 157 South Fifth street has returned home. ARDMORE PA Ardmore, Pa., Oct. 9.—The colored citizens and township held their first meeting at the club house in Prestonville to vote the tax. The citizens called by R. Isaac for the benefit of those who were not in a position to pay or had not paid their taxes. The men all agreed to pay. Among the speakers were: R. Isaac and the Rey. Joseph P. Isaac who impressed the minds of the race to vote for Wm. H. Taft for the presidency. The Rev. Dr. J. Douglas Herben, evangelist and pastor, Second Baptist Church, Centre street, Atlantic City, New Jersey. The Rev. W. Meinsa, pastor Bilhah Church, Warner avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa., on Sunday evening. Text. Solomon 6:10. Large attendance; public collection $21; total for the city $51. The Rev. F. W. Meinsa, pastor Bilhah Church, Warner avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa., spent an evening with an old friend, Geo. Billinga, 113 Holland avenue. The Bethel A. M. E. Church had their quarterly meeting on Sunday, 3 October. The Rev. Dr. W. Wayne, Pa., assisted the Rev. Olly. The Mt. Calvary Baptist Church of Ardmore, Pa., has taken on new life since its present pastor, the Rev. F. Hudgeman, the Mt. Calvary Manly Mission members have been added, the congregation built up and the people seem to rally to the call of the pastor as never before. The church edifice is now undergoing alterations and the church's penditure of $120. The contract for the work has been given to a colored man, Joseph F. Trent of Philadelphia. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Hudgeman, was principal of the bokstown Infirmary in Aarbrück, Germany. Dwingsm. Pa., for five years. PHILADELPHIA. PA Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 9. —The election of officers of the Lay Members' Association last week, resulted as follows: at Haven Memorial, M. R. J. Chandler, President; at President R. J. Chandler, Ferry avenue, Camden N. J.; vice-president, M. Violet Steward, Haven, Philadelphia; recording secretary, Mrs. Lille D. Coleman, Calvary, Miss Waters, Ferry avenue, Camden N. J.; treasurer, Joseph Sweeting, Germantown, Pa.; chaplain, the Rev. Noah Stiles Haven, Philadelphia. The Rev. Vm. T. Hemsley, pastor of Haven M. B. at doing everything possible for the success of the convention. No pastor of any place where the conventions have been held has exciled him. Haven feels proud of her pastor. At doing everything possible just closed a very successful camp meeting at Darby, Pa. She is a power to the pulpit. Miss Evelina Harmon of Girdle Tree, Md. served on the 55th ulc. at the Douglass Home. She was taken to her home and hurried. Miss Susan B. Cook announces the marriage of her niece, Neeton Ellen to John Edmunds Brent, Saturday, October 16, 2014. The couple will be at home after November 1, at 263 Plymouth avenue, Buffalo; N. Y. The Afro-American Congressional Campaign, Committee has opened headquarters at 1416 Lombard street, with Andrew B. Secretrity, chairman; J. C. Secretrity, secretary and the Rev. P. A. Wallace, treasurer. Levi Oberton, Commander, Jackson Post G. A. R. celebrated his seventieth anniversary last Sunday at his home. He was the recipient of many presents and gifts. Philadelphia's most pretentious exposition of the rapid growth of Bible study in so far as it relates to the class-room work in the organized Sunday school, took place Saturday after noon. Notable among them were the 1,400 colored children who turned out. They marched behind banners which bade them "Fear not, little flock," and their dress was particularly striking composed of bright yellow and red, and a fine appearance. They presented a fine appearance. The First African Presbyterian Church was organised in 1807, and is now one hundred and five years old. It was founded in 1811 and is one hundred and one years old. They will celebrate for a week commencing November 30. The Henry Highland Garnett Literary Society opened its season last Tuesday. The Society will be its president, and Miss Ines Stratton, secretary. Miss Elizabeth Homewood McCord was married to Carroll Durham Dorney Saturday, September 28. They will be at the McCormick Street. October 16, at 8:33 HARTFORD. CONN. Hartford, Conn. Oct. 8.—The Barclays' Convention which was held at the Shiloh Baptist Church several weeks ago, was such a success that it will be repeated at the Pearl St. A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Sarah Johnson has returned from Boston where she spent several weeks. While there she attended the Gaillean Fisherman's Banquet. P. H. Miller has reopened the Columbia Cafe, St. Louis. Mrs. Mayy Hill and daughter Lebanon, have returned home after spending several weeks visiting New York, New Haven and Bridgeport. Edgar and Howard Winsted of Windsor, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Lucy Johnson. Mrs. Mattle Carter, Greene street, is visiting friends in Boston, and will be joined this week by her sister, Miss Louise Jones. SPRINGFIELD. MASS Springfield, Mass. Oct. 9.—The annual bazaar of the St. John's Congregational Church began Tuesday and it will continue for three days. This is the annual bazaar, the pastor and members are endeavoring to make it successful as usual. This fair is the largest undertaking that the church attempts during the year eschewing the point of view. It will be held in the vestry of the church. Last Sunday the first annual harvest concert was held by the Sunday school, and the materials all gleaned from the market garden were arranged most artistically by Alex Hughes of this city. The concert which was interting was under the direction of Shepherd and Mr. Will Stewart. David W. Johnson, Dyndon street, returned last week to Howard University, Washington, D. C., to resume his theological studies by his daughter, Miss Ruth, who will enter the musical department of Howard for this session. Miss Isabell Haskins of Newark, N. J., returned there Tuesday after spending time with her people, Pendleton avenue. Mrs. Martha Thomas, Dymond street, who has been a resident of this city for a number of years has gone to Baltimore to live. BOSTON MASS Boston, Mass. Oct. 9.—J. Solomon Galines, who has been appointed a member of the Colored Advisory Committee, left the city last Friday night for New York City, where he attended a Republican National Headquarters in the Times Building. The sixth annual dinner of the Colored Men's Republican League will be held Saturday evening at Hotel Langham. Speakers will include the candidates for Governor, all the candidates for the State ticket, Hen. Ronald Tyler, auditor for the Navy Department, Washington, D. C., Alexander McGregor, councillor for the 4th District, J. C. Westmoreland is chairman of the committee, and J. Goddard is secretary. J. Solomon Galines and C. W. M. Williams, both spoke before the Committee on Resolutions at Young's Hotel last Friday. The former offered a plank for the platform which was made up at the State convention at Tremont Temple Temple. The initial fall assembly of the Imperial Dancing Association was held at Palm Garden Thursday afternoon, under the direction of Harry F. Atkinson. These weekly affairs are now the most important gathering much more exclusive than the others. Music was furnished by Wayman Jefferson's orchestra. Edward Gather尔 of Cincinnati, owner of the Turf Cafe, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James McCowan of 75 South Huntington avenue. James McCowan and Charles Cole of the Keystone barber shop, are again at their duties after taking in the Brockton Fair and spending a few days in Brockton. At the meeting of St. Mark's Musical and Literary Union last Sunday, the Gun Club president, Joseph Canonization of the New Testament." The Gun and Rod Club has just elected the following officers: Dr. I. L. Roberts, president; Joseph Jacobs, vice-president; Wm. H. Hamilton, secretary; David Davies, assistant secretary; David B. Tucker, treasurer; Joseph Goddell, steward; F. Arthur Robinson, sergeant-at-arms. On Saturday evening Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey was at home in honor of Mrs. Narka Lee Diamond and Mrs. Jessie Trotter Craft. The young people engaged in dance and theater at the home. An orkinal chorus was sung as a tribute to the guests of honor. Mrs. Dorsey, the charming young hostess, wrote the words which were arranged to the popular waltz song, Havana. Among those present were the musicians, Bertha Bauman, Mattie Ross, Ethid Henderason, Sarah Matah, Annette, Cartwright, Muddaine Hall, Clara Ross, Nadine Wright, Hattie Keeland, Constance Ridley, Mrs. Narka Diamond, Mrs. Narka Diamond, Mrs. W. S. Sparrow, William Dorsey, Maude Trotter-Steward; Messra, Howard Lee, Forrester Washington, Wm. Sparrow, Wm. McCoy of Washington, D. C., Lewis, and R. Caution. A light collation was served. Mrs Hannah Cully of Wiggleworth street, on Tuesday, October 8, at the Columbus Avenue Church. The Rev. R. W. Swain officiated. On Monday, October 7, the Big Three of the N. D. of Roxbury bury their fourth grand party at 17 Notre Dame street. A merry gathering was present. Eddie Davis of Malden presided at the plano. "Ted" Cable, the husky Harvard hammer thrower, is a member of the football team, and is doing good work. The Age is on sale at the Keystone Harber Shop. J. K. Carey, manager. PORTSMOUTH. N. H. Portsmouth, N. H., Oct. 8.—Mrs. Edna Bridge was taken to the Portsmouth hospital last Wednesday where she underwent a surgical operation. We are pleased to report that she is doing well. The eight-sixth annual session of the New Hampshire Baptist Convention post in this city October 1 and 2, with the Middle Street Baptist Church. Mrs. George H. Strumann of the People's Baptist Church was appointed state secretary for the city council. Postmaster General, William H. an Fireman's Association, proved himself a valuable aid to that company at the playout at the Rochester fair. They succeeded in bringing back, second time. The Rev. W. A. Miller of Goldsboro, N. C., supplied the pulpit at the People's Baptist Church last Sunday. The young ladies' organized Bible class of the People's Baptist Sunday school held on Friday, June 17, 2004, residence of Mrs. T. A. Williams, 17 Hunking street, last Friday evening and elected the following officers for the enauling term: President, Hattie G. Adams; vice-president, Annie M. Jackson; secretary, Annie Lee; assistant secretary, Anna Lee; treasurer, Florence Tharrington; chaplain, Mrs. F. A. Berry; representative to the State convention, Florence S. Tharrington. After the meeting refreshments and snacks, cake and cocoa were served. WASHINGTON D.C. The Bethel Literary and Historical Association opened its regular season at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church in New York, the special office of was Professor W. E. B. Du Bois, his subject being "The Political Attitude of the Afro-American." The paper was discussed by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, the Rev. J. N. Ross and the late Dr. William A. Amphilip Glee Club, under the management of Professor J. Henry Lewis, will celebrate its twenty-first anniversary at the laboratory on the last Tuesday in October. It will be held in their sessions this week. This system was established in 1884 and the enrolment has increased each year. It is expected that 5,000 will attend this season. Prof. W. E. Jackson has been designated to take charge of the department of business practice. Approximately 55,000 pupils are attending the day school; 2,000 teachers are employed and the monthly payroll amounts are 82,924. Mr. Pinn, eighty-four, who has been employed for nearly fifty years in the War Department, was buried last week from the 19th St. Baptist Church. He is survived by a wife, a daughter, and the charge of a church in Syracuse, N.Y. Chas. N. Harrison of Missouri, for many years a clerk in the pension office, died last Thursday after a brief illness. John Francis Wilkinson, who had the distinction of being the oldest colored government employee in point of service, died Saturday evening last at his home. Wilkinson was appointed in 1857 to a position in the Law Library by the then Chief Justice Tawney. He held the place up to the time of his death. For some years he was a memorial board member of Warren Hall in the M. Church, a well known Odd Fellow, also a member of other fraternal organizations. The Law Department of Howard University has its session last Monday evening. The speaker on this occasion was Hon. J. C. Napier, Register of the Treasury. Dr. L. W. Lifvingston consulted to Cape Cod University during days in this city last week. He has been abroad during the summer and left here for his post of duty. Friday, via New York. James R. Moss of Shiphill Baptist Church has been a member of the Christian Endeavor Convention to be held at Los Angeles, Cal. The members of the First Baptist Church of West Washington, are celebrating their fifth anniversary this week, the church having been founded October 5, 1862, by the Rev. Sandy Alexander, master of the church. Rev. A. Crayton Powell of New York. The pastor is the Rev. Edgar E. Ricks, of North Carolina, and alumnus of Howard University. Another new drug store has been recently opened in the northwest section. Dr. Howley is the proprietor. Dr. Howley is doing a record-breaking business of late. The house seats 1,244, but standing room has been at a premium. Vaudeville and moving pictures are the attraction. YOUNGSTOWN. O Youngstown, O., Oct. 8—Mr. and Mrs. Penny Bradshaw are the happy couple. Mrs. Bradshaw is Mrs. Anderda Vactor is able to be out after a week's illness. Miss Marion Brown of Bradshock, of Kaiser, is Miss Gertrude Kaiser, 22 N. Chestnut street. Herbert Doughas, who mushed his foot three weeks ago, is able to be out again. Wm. Vactor spent two weeks on the lakes. Thos. Harbour, who had been ill, is much better at this writing. Ill. is much better at the front, and Mrs. Jessie Balker, East Front Street, are the happy parents of a baby boy. The Hillman Street Baptist Church started on its twelve thousand dollar rally and raised two hundred and fifty dollars the first week. Mrs. Balker, East Front Street, two dollars Mrs. Mary Martin thirty dollars, and the club expects to raise three hundred and fifty dollars this week. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Cleveland died Saturday. She was sick only a week. The club occupied the pulpit at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday and preached two able sermons. The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington, Cleveland street, in Ill. Mrs Washington, East Boardman street, died Sunday. Decased was born in Washington, Pa. RALEIGH. N. C. Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 8.—Shaw University opened Tuesday with quite a large number of new students, especially in the medical department. Shaw is receiving her proportion of young students from the university's history, of the special features among the students this winter will be as hereforeto, its football team. Under the management of Dennis Branch the boys are expecting to make a good record. Miss Vivie Johnson, route from Missie Johnson's Valley, Ga., where she will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Hunt, stopped over in Raleigh this week to pay her respects to relatives and friends. Prof. W. A. Hunton, national organizer of the Young Men Christian Association, was in the city Sunday in the evening to the students of Shaw University. Kittrell College opened Tuesday. The number of new pupils that entered was the greatest in the history of the school. Boarding pupils to the number of one hundred and seventy-five students of the institution you to be surrounded by. It is here for all. teaching one of the grades in the Crosby Graded School, has accepted an appointment as teacher in the Deaf and Dumb institution. She left Friday night to better equip herself for the work. Mr. Merritt, editor of the Gazette Rocky Mountain, was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Marlon Higgs, a recent graduate of Howard University, has accepted an appointment as one of the public City church and wellell the position made vacant by the resignation of Miss Sarah Brown. H. R. Goodson, vice-president of North Carolina, Ind. Asso., was in the city last week. The Rev. J. J. Wilson, missionary evangelist of the Presbyterian Church, was in the Street Presbyterian Church, of which Dr. L. E. Fairley is pastor. He created quite an interest among the people by his Sunday morning sermon. Miss Gladys Caldwell is in charge of the primary department at Kittrell College. Messrs. Louis Hern, W. S. Tecle, David Washington, Comp Cleveland, students of Shaw University, and Dr. John Kay, one of the practicing physicians appointed with a surprise party Friday night, October 4, in honor of Miss Gladys Caldwell, one of the teachers of Kittrell College, at her home on Blount. Those present were Miss G. Caldwell, Miss Joel and Louise Hoover, Miss Miraid Williamly, Miss Sadie Watt, Miss Ellen Christmas, Miss Nelle Otley. Delightful refreshments were served. A few of the members of St. Ambrose P. E. Church gave a farewell reception at the beautiful residence of Dr. Charles A. Dunston, East Davie Pomade Doe All and More it Promises to Do HAY'S HAIR POMADE straighten coarse, kinky hair and make it glossy and luxuriant. You can dress your hair in any position and keep it so, if you USE HAY'S HAIR POMADE REGULARLY. Any one with kinky, coarse hair that is unstrabon, will all ways appear hairless from HAY'S HAIR POMADE even if all others have failed. — Highly Perfumed — Present this ado. with 25 cents, and get a large jar; and free sample of HARFINA SOAP, at C. S. ERB'S Phar. 106 Amsterdam Ave. Philo Hay Spce. Co. Sole Manufacturers Newark, N.J., U. S. A. Farms F IN MACON Ten desirable farms of Located about five miles also near one of the best coun- ning water, good wells and good supply of wood and p- lands. The soil is espscially ad- corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, well as for a large variety of These farms adjoin a g easy distance of a good scho- months in the year. Aside not far from the Normal. farmers who want to stop pay and at the same time educate model school. The commun best relations exist between Farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY Ten desirable farms of Thirty-six acres each Located about five miles from Tuskegee, Ala. and also near one of the best county schools. Plenty of running water, good wells and houses on six of the farms, good supply of wood and pasture as well as open farm lands. The soil is espically adapted to the growing of oats, corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, sugar cane and peanuts, as well as for a large variety of vegetables. These farms adjoin a good church and are within easy distance of a good school which is in session eight months in the year. Aside from this, they are located not far from the Normal. This is a good chance for farmers who want to stop paying rent and be independent and at the same time educate their children at a complete model school. The community is one where the very best relations exist between white and colored people. For further information and terms, write to A. R. STEW Tuskegee Institute, Ala. sept. 24, 11 BINGHAMTON NORMA AGRICULTURA BINGHAMTON, Courses offered, Academic, Trai Instruction for boys. A course in D Sirving is offered to men and women rangements can be made for anxious Attached department for boys and fifteen. BINGHAMTON NORMAL INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE Courses offered, Academia, Trade, Agriculture, Music and Basic Instruction for boys. A course in Dining Room Work and the Art of Stiving 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 Suquehanna River. For terms and information, Address 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. 1, 1917. street, Friday night. Many of the clergy of the city and other friends were present and feeling express their admiration and love for the Rev. J. E. King, who is to leave them. Mrs. Hattle Phillips and son of Sandford, N. C., are in the city visiting relatives. Miss Lovey Haywood Johnson, of Washington, D. C., has returned to the city where she tills the position of musical instructor of Shaw University. Miss Sallie Eaden, Henderson, N. C. is in the city visiting her sister, M. J. W. Mrs. William Young, Rocky Mount, N. C., was in the city last week the guest of Col. Jas, H. Young. Dixie Wheat White Corn For softening and whitening the Face, Neck Arms, Hands Free from lead and other injurious substances WILL NOT RUB OFF Price 50c & $1.00 per bottle DIXIE SUPPLY CO. AGENTS WANTED 247 West 46th St. N. Y. City Luck is in Your Hand Send birth-date and 25 cents for Hone scraps. These Questions Answered Club invoices will be write. Ocummit the best Univoyant-Emerson Bilt Insurance, brings Quick Econline Factive satisfaction guaranteed. Mine. Jolli Australian Gypsy; just returned; 425 Bilt Avenue, near 30th street. Fee 25 cents and another. CLAIRVOYANT WILL Send 25 cents and birthdate. Will answer the questions and send horoscope. Prof. VALR 224 6th Ave. N. Y. City. sept 32 For Sale IN COUNTY Thirty-six acres each s from Tuskegee, Ala. and nity schools. Plenty of run- houses on six of the farms, asture as well as open farm adapted to the growing of oats, sugar cane and peanuts, as vegetables. good church and are within ol which is in session eight from this, they are located This is a good chance for ing rent and be independent their children at a complete unity is one where the very white and colored people. ART, Agent Macon County AL INDUSTRIAL AND INSTITUTE NEW YORK Sedon, Agriculture, Music and Band Painting Room Work and the Art of art in addition to other studies. Art- students to work out part expen- girls between the ages of ten to acres overlooking the Chenango and arms and information, Address AZEL, Press. (Graduate Hampton Inst.) MECHANICAL COLLEGE FOR MALES ONLY Source: Board, Lodging and Tuition in formation or catalogue write. EY, President GREENSBORO, N.C. SITY WILDERFORCE, OHIO. 3rd FREEDOM IN SEPTEMBER from Xenia, Ohio. Healthful Faculty of 52 members Ex- Theological, Preparatory, Music, music. Ten industry taught. music enlisting College as And Sunday morning Bishop Tyse will greet and will presh the morning St. Benedict's Church. Over a thousand persons made the trip to B. Renéville's Home in Aye last Sunday and attended the opening of the university. It was the twenty-first annual of the opening of the institution. The regular services will be required on Sunday. High Mass at 11 a.m. m. and *Saturday night of this week the Holy Saint Safety for juniors will hold a regular month* *Bonus devotion continue every night at Noonlock* *In Friday nights of this month there will be devotion of the Blessed Sacra* Hoslem A. M. E. Zion Church. To be satisfied weather on last Sunday, together with the fine music, drew large reservations to the Rush Memorial Church and the better advantage and more benefit to the persons united with the church, along with the Mrs. Summers of Clifton Church, the Mrs. Newman of the Chapel, the Mrs. Supper was admin-istration for the evening service. Every member of the church is becoming more and more united with the congregation, the congregation, the Hall is located the last four lights in October. Abyssinian Baptist Church. Sundays are an unusually good day at Alyssion. The pastor prescheduled two stringing sessions at the school building, and two eight members and two students to the application for mem- bership. Dr. Jesse L. Hoye, president of University Richmond, Va., will speak Sundays morning at 11 o'clock. He will be glad to assist all the old students of that university in New York. The pa- sition will be held on Monday. You will be delivered an address at the administration of the New Model Home of the National Training School, Washington, D.C. We will be a part of the class. You will receive a social church while in that Mother Zion. At it is a in Factor Bolden was greeted with a large audience to hear his seventh action of the series on the Apostles Crest, subject "I believe in the Holy Ghost". At 8 p.m. in the fifth of the series on "Charity" was no less heartily attended. The method of collective and spiritual spending was to fill a great need, for at these services were a large number of city and suburban visitors. The Sunday school was joyous in doing honor to Daron Fatto. He has been a member of the Sunday school for forty-eight years, and is a well-written for thirty-eight years, and has been a good-classed his remarks and planned a gold medal with the inscription, "Superintendent Emeritus of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday School," upon his breast tears of grateful ranks, and his his cheeks, three. K. C. Beckson. The Great and Mrs. K. C. Beckson, actively furnished a fitting program and refreshments. Mr. Oppenheim, editor of the Call, addressed the J. C. Price Lyceum Mac. Napoleon and Brother Moses Smith keep enthusiasm in the Christian Endeavor at a very high mark. It is a leading statement of October 22th, promises to be great success, for both young and old are up and doing. The Union Baptist Church. Sunday was a glorious day and a larger crowd made their way to the House of the Lord. At 11 a.m. m. our pastor presented Dr. J. H. Burks, pastor of the Hickory Church, and Dr. J. Burks, pastor of the Linden Church, who presented an excellent session on "God's Grace the Ground of All Sacrifice." The person was full of logic and doctrine. Dr. Burks is an old war hero in the cause of the Civil War. He was a brave brute board of the Theological Seminary and School. Sunday school at 5 p.m. with Superintendent W. H. Johnson. 21 teachers and many students. Superintendent G. W. Burks's class was the banner among the school classes with a collection of $105. Dr. Burks made some brief remarks. Among the many good things that he said, the most great interest. The offering in the school amounted to $2,000. Miss A. Williams still manages to hold a larger crowd in the R. Y. 11. 2:30 p.m. Dr. Burks proclaimed on The Alter of God. Church packed up. Those who came out were greatly benefited. The session was an hour long. Three persons came forward for prayer. After prayer they accepted Christ as their Lord. Modest and Tidy evening with great offering for the day. $175.50 Harlem Congregational Church Last Sunday morning the Rev. Dr. Holt baptized the baby boy on the Sunday morning and girl of Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, at the close of the morning. He will preschool next Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Azalea V. Her will present a program of appropriate activities for the YMCA and a meditation is presented to the public. Manhattan Y. M. C. A. The Women's Auxiliary of the Manhattan branch of the Young Men's Christian Association has begun preparations for a women's basketball tournament for the purpose of doubling the month of November. Mrs. S. A. Minnette, the president of the auxiliary and her associates are holding basketball tournaments for the purpose of assisting the Assistant Secretary J. Elise Elmond of is presenting the basketball team for the coming season, and already a number of fellow teams are invited for the work. The team will be playing in shape for the coming struggle and hopes to return to the top which it won good and pleasing last season. The team will be at Howard University this month last Saturday at 4 o'clock. The team will be introduced him as one who was ever affiliated with his present attainment and was actively for more Professional experience ever in part. I'd deeply interested in the young boy and their friend. The saddest sight the boy and their friend saw would like to have you feel dawntowards him. If he were not just little, I would not care. The best way I would be being displayed here was to train him in the skills he needs to power and soul development: be brave, manhood, and a brilliant fortune in his walking on the desert air. There would be a lot of about to learn at all at all about their opportunities. Saltane Corset in the shoppelest most durable and satisfactory corset on the market. Carefully fitted and made to order when necessary. Miss Burker has been in a Fifth Avenue Corset Shop for eight years where she has studied the fitting and designing of corsets thoroughly with a view of going in business. Every attention will be given you and satisfaction guaranteed. Underwear in single garments from fifty cents up and matched sets can be ordered to suit customer RLSTORINE The Great Enemy of Baldness—an unfailing Germicide and Dandruff Destroyer. Is your hair short? Do you want it long? Have you had it burnt off? Do you want it on? Use Mme. Price's Wonderful Discovery. The great enemy of boldness, "Restorine." It represents the combined results of quality and quantity. PALMALINE have you used it? What's why Palmaline. It is the fertilizer that brings the dead to life again. Once had, have not got, will get, if you use Palmaline. If you have no hair at all, use Palmaline. It is good for crisp, dry, thin, short, stubborn and rough hair. Why not use it? Agents Wanted. MME. PRICE. 516 Sixth Ave., New York City. They do not care; neither do they take the time to prepare themselves for the great things that await them. Whenever I speak of the race problem in a persuasive way, I am often met with the response, "Washington, Brooks, Duffield, Jumas, Puskin and others. But those men are exceptions, and the race will not be judged by exception—ifoo many of our young men frequent the stadium on Sunday afternoons, and drag down the womanhood of the race. "And the colored woman what shall I say of her? In all the world there is no highest sympathy and is before the best nurse in the world. If I could only get the best nurse I would own my own possibilities I would be satisfied." The Literary Society resumed a program of great brilliance on Tuesday evening will be for men only. Newport, R. I., Oct. 7.—On Thursday evening, September 28th, a triple birthday party was given in Canonchet Hall, the occasion being the birthday of the Misses Ida Williamson and Viola Greene and Mrs. Edward O. Jackson. Music was furnished by Mrs. Edward J. Richards. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Burney, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Crockett, the Misses Grace Stephens, Helen Yellen Anita Brown, Alice Brown, Beatrice Brown, Ettle Gibbons, Ida Gibbons, Ida M. Perry and Messa. Frank King of Providence Frank C. Brown, Oscar E. Ayler, Edward B. Ayler, Jr. Raymond Ayler, W. Townsend, Arthur T. Ayler, Frederick C. Arthur, Clifford R. Carter, George Seaforth Jr., William Jennings, Marshall Ross, James Brooks, Lawrence A. Johnson and E. O. Jackson The funeral of Mrs. Alice Theresa wife of Andrew J. Tabb, took place from the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church where a large number of friends gathered to pay a last tribute to one whom they held in high esteem. The House hold of Ruth, of which Mrs. Tabb was a charter member, had charge, escorting their funeral ritual at the church. The members of the Society of Love and Charity were also present. Petersburg, Va., Oct. 9. The members of the A. M. E. Church held a successful District Annual Conference at Charlie Hope, Va., last week. The delegates in attendance as representatives of the several departments of the A. M. E. Church of this city were the Rev. R. J. Ball, pastor; Mrs. Helling, representing the Rose Bldg.; Mrs. Allen, representing the Allen Mission Society; L. J. Allen, delegate for the Oak St. A. M. E. Church; the Rev. Thomas Williams, representing the Chesterfield Circuit; L. J. Allen was elected delegate to the annual conference at Franklin, Va., November 14. The Rev. M. N. Levy presided at the District Methodist Annual Conference. A large delegation was in attendance. The Rev. Samuel A. Brown of Fredericksburg, Va., conducted both services at Gillfield Baptist Church last Sunday. The Rev. C. E. Hilary, pastor of the Union Station, Harding street, preached two interesting sermons to his congregation last Sunday. Miss Otella E. Johnson, Lee avenue, a popular school teacher, and Miss Gertrude Claborn left last week to teach school at McKenney, Dewitt county, Va., and Mrs. Maidan Evans left last Wednesday to teach at Dewitt, Va. Miss Jennie Griggs will leave for her school at Wakefield, Va., October 12. Miss Maud Smith left for her school last week in Brunswick Count, Va. Miss Maggie Major of Landford left back to teach school at Southern Virginia. Toledo, Oct. 17.—Mrs. Blanche Glassow of Findlay, attended the closing session of the North Ohio Conference at Warren A. M. E. Church, Sunday, September 25. Miss Ellen Johnson of Wabash, Ind., was the guest of Miss Mary Watson, Conference week. Wm. Warner, better known as Billy Saturday, September 28. His biographical day was Tuesday, October 1 from Teeter Chapel. At the closing session of North Ohio Conference, at Warren A. M. E. Church, Sunday, September 29, Wm. E. Clemens was elected a trustee of Wilberforce College. The Rev. G. W. Nicholas, formerly a Presbyterian minister, was received into the church and conference. Memorial services were held in the evening for two bishops and five ministers who have died during the year. Bishop Schaffer announced the appointments for the year. The Rev. John Colman was appointed presiding minister. The Western District, Brother W. Maxwell, presiding elder of the Eastern District; the Rev. W. B. Lee was returned to Toledo, which will make his third year. Wm. Palmer's funeral was held at the United Baptist Church, Tuesday, October 11. NEWPORT R J PETERSBURG VA TOLEDO, O. an unmailing Germicide and Dand rant it long? Have you had it burnt Discovery. "Restorine." It represents the com- ity. MALINE the fertilizer that brings the dead to it, if you use Palmaline. If you have is good for crisp, dry, thin, short. t use it? Agents Wanted. 516 Sixth Ave., New York City. Miss Anna C. Comens returned home last Saturday after having visited in New York City, Albany, N.Y. Buffalo and several smaller eastern cities. She was accompanied by Miss Edith How- ard, who has been in New York State for several months. Mrs. Henry Taylor of Cleveland, O., and Mrs. Reese of Fremont, were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Clemens last week. Leave items for this paper with Tenth Erie street, 100 N. 10th st., and stand in A. M. Clemens' tonsorial parlor, or with Mrs. Vauhnin at Jackson and Vauhnin's ice cream parlor, 7 North Erie street, the first of the week. Maj. W. T. Anderson, formerly of the Tenth U. S. Cavalry, now residing in Chicago, and the officer and son of Chicago, were the guests of Wm. E. Clemens, conference week. Austin, Tex., Oct. 5. By a change of date the Smart Set did not entertain Austinites till Monday night. The crowd that witnessed the act was enormous. Several were turned away, not withstanding that the management did the "Fleeing Act" in charging one dollar for standing room. It was a clean show from start to finish, actors from start to finish, special mentions, Salem Tutt Whitney is simply a master worthy of emulation. He was continuously enforced. They are traveling in their special Pullman which is quite a contrast to the usual unsanitary looking special cars of some of the colored shows. Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill captivated Austin last Friday. Barnum and Halley are to be with us on the 8th. Our people who have been working for the company on special occasions and spend enough to finance any kind of an institution. Hon. C. M. White, Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen, has spent several days here with his family and on business with the State Departments. He departs soon to visit St. Louis, Jefferson City, Kansas City, Sedalia and other points. Mrs. C. M. White and children who have been visiting her mother in Houston, has returned. Spencer Williams, the expert sewerage constructor, had the misfortune to have a pile of lumber fall on him while making excavations in an alley. He is recovering though his life was despaired of. F. J. Hatter, the general head-water of the Driskell Hotel, is exonerating his son from New York. A. R. Roadace, formerly with the Driskill, has left Wiskogee, Oklahoma, and is now in charge of the Blue Glove Cafe, Kansas City, Ms. Stolt, Tucker will leave for Dallas, Sunday. T. B. McPherson, the Dallas Estate King, paid relatives and friends a visit last week. He is a young man of sterling qualities that is making good. Prof. E. T. Yerwood, who has been successful in establishing Woodcraft in North Teras, has returned to take up his position as teacher in the high school. The Rev. Donaldson and Prof. Norman are slowly recovering. Lucus Johnson is in Lockhart this week. Mrs. Louis Scales, a good Christian woman, died at the Santarium, after several unsuccessful operations to save her Mr. She was a member of the Eastern Star, under whose auspices she was a member of the Church at Williamson Creek. Her biography was read by Prof. Ultram Sneed, resolutions by Mrs. D. R. Woodard, Lodge Influences by Col. and Mrs. L. D. Lyons. Funeral rites by the pastor. She leaves a husband, numerous other relatives and friends to mourn behind her. You are reading seven white papers during a week, one each day. You should read one Negro paper. P. A. Williams and his newsboy carry them. BELLMEN HAVE BANQUET until 2 o'clock, a.m., enjoying the following toothsome menu: Manhattan Cocktail in The Alston Position de Grifon Chicken Hawkline Morris Roe Cream Potatoe a B Glen Gran Brevis A.1 Spain L'Etroit Gran Brevis A.1 Salvey A.1 Le Cream de Lapland W. O. Murphy was toastmaster, and he was most rejuvenated in his introductions. Toasts were responded to by W. C. Tolliver, Thomas Madison, of Albany, N. Y. George B. Hawkins, Noah W. Morris, Vice President J. T. Griffin, and Thomas H. Holbrook. The guests of honor were Vice President Griffin, and Noah W. Morris, chairman of committee on admissions and house chairman; Mr. Grubner of the West Shore W. & I. Company and Wm. D. Drexel, builder and contractor. At the table were J. C. Fordham, Berney Green, A. T. Downs, Robert D. Coles, General Wynn, Sidney Allston, George Ledbetter, John Baker, Benja- AUSTIN, TEX. (continued from page 1.) The only Importer and Manufacturer of RHAL CREOLF 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 Now $1.00 al: shades 78 inches 9c. Switches $1.00 $1.00 Reg. Coronet Braids 50c. Regular Price $1.00 Ch Knobs, single 25c. e Worth 50 cents Puffs 50 cents up ings all styles 15c. ca gle Pompadours 25c. e Worth 50 cents R NETS Elastic or Fr Special 6 for 25 cents Regular 1 cents each Me. Baum's HAIR SUCCE ended by all Leading Physicians. A ing Pomade and Tonic as well. Will stop ve growth and render hair soft, lustro nables you to dress your hair in th ns. 25c, 35c and 50c per jar. In your false hair and make it look l ing Mme. BAUM'S HAIR BRILLIA bottle- BAUM'S COLD CREAM 50c per jar. BAUM'S SKIN FOOD 50c per jar. For softening the Skin. BAUM'S BRILLIANTINE, An Ideal Haird bottle. BAUM'S WONDER HAIR TONIC, A pur cton. 50c per bottle. BAUM'S CELEBRATED LIQUID FACE B h Lotion] 5c and $1.00 BAUM'S CRFOLF CREAM FACE BLEACH WHITENER 50c per jar. BAUM'S CREOLE POWDER 35c per box your hair with Mme. BAUM'S HAIR CUL SH and COMB only $2.00. Absolutely the will last a life time. 24 inches all shades 78 inches all shades 79c. Switches $1.24 Reg. $1.00 Reg. $2.50 Coronet Braids 50c. Regular Price $1.00 Recommended by all Leading Physicians. A Straightening Pomade and Tonic as well. Will stop dandruff improve growth and render hair soft, lustrous, glossy and enables you to dress your hair in the latest fashions. 25c, 35c and 50c per jar. Preserve your false hair and make it look lovely by using Mme. BAUM'S HAIR BRILLIANT 25c. per bottle. Mme BAUM'S COLD CREAM 50c per jar. Mme. BAUM'S SKIN FOOD 50c per jar. 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 CFLBRATED LIQUID FACE BLEACH— Mme BAUM'S CRFOLF CREAM FACE BLEACH and IDEAL SKIN WHITENER 40c per jar. Mme BAUM'S CREOLE POWDER 35c per box Straighten your hair with Mme. BAUM'S HAIR CULTIVATOR BRUSH and COMB only $2.00. Absolutely the best in the world will last a life time. Mme. BAUN'S HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB Will render the most Stubborn HAIR STRAIGHT and Improve the Growth of the. HAIR. Stoves for Heating Conbs 49c 25c START NOW Get ready for the season, learn HAIR DRESSING MANICURING FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT, MANUFACTURING of Hair Goods Practical instructions under Mme. Baum's personal supervision Complete Course $20 Hair-dressing, Manicure Treatment, Hair Straighten at Reasonable Rates. LADIES SAVE YOU Have them made into Transfor The Old K THE BAUM HAIR (OPEN EVENINGS 11.1.9 P.M. 486 EIGHTH AVE. Hot. 34th & 35th Streets One minute walk from Penna Ar-dressing, Manicuring, Facial and Cent, Hair Straightening done by reasonable Rates. DIES SAVE YOUR COMBIN hem made into Transformation, Switches o The Old Reliable THE BAUM HAIR EMPOR EVENINGS 7 HL. 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 86 EIGHTH AVENUE (Upstairs & 35th Streets NB One minute walk from Penna and Long Island Depot Hair-dressing, Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment, Hair Straightening done by experts at Reasonable Rates. LADIES SAVE YOUR COMBINGS Have them made into Transformation, Switches or Puffs One minute walk from Penna and Long Island Depot min Branch, James Wilkinson, J. C. Furham, A. J. Spain, Thomas Rector, James Avery, E. L. Hawkins, Charles Thomas, Hilton Joseph, John Rogers, I. S. Miles, Julian Nelson, Wm. H. Robinson, George S. Johnson, Charles Hill, Shelley Hinton, Arthur Williams, Gus Kerr, John Tidwell. Letters of re- --- TRANSFORMATIONS Crimpy or Water Waved Special while they last Reg. $2.00 Now $1.50 stitches 78 inches all shades $1.24 Reg. $2.50 Braids 50c. or Price $1.00 a single 25c. each with 50 cents 50 cents up styles 15c. each headours 25c. each with 50 cents a elastic or French to for 25 cents 11 cents each HAIR SUCCESS leading Physicians. A Straight- tic as well. Will stop dandruff gender hair soft, lustrous, glossy dress your hair in the latest 50c per jar. and make it look lovely by I'S HAIR BRILLIANT 25c. 50c per jar. OD. 50c per jar. For Massaging TINE, An Ideal Hairdressing 25c HAIR TONIC, A pure vegetable le. TED LIQUID FACE BLEACH— $1.00 REAM FACE BLEACH and IDEAL per jar. WDER 35c per box name. BAUM'S HAIR CULTIVATOR by $2.00. Absolutely the best in the ```markdown ``` Unicuring, Facial and Scalp Lightening done by experts. YOUR COMBINGS Transformation, Switches or Puffs Reliable AIR EMPORIUM A.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M.) AVENUE (Upstairs) NEW YORK Penna and Long Island Depot gret from a number of prominent men who were unable to be present were read, during the course of the dinner. Officers of the association are; Thomas H. Alston, president; Joseph T. Griffin, vice-president; Johan C. Fordham, financial secretary; Peter Williamson, recording secretary; George B. 50c. Quinasoap 25c. At all drug stores NBERG'S Dressing Parlors OFFER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY Cases and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail of the country. List sent free. Eighth Avenue AN HAIR GOODS PARLOR 2478 Eighth Avenue GREENBERG'S Bet. 122d & 123d St. NEW YORK Switches, Pompadours, Transformations, Hair Gods of every description at unheard of prices. Ladis' Combings made up in any style. 24 inch double braid. price 25c Mail orders receive prompt attention. Transformations to reach all around the head. Can comb and wash 96 cenes. $1.50 and up. N. F. • REW & BROS. 210 West 18th Street EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ALD REAL ESTATE BROKERS STRAIGHTEN YOUR OW HAIR With Ceruti's Cultivator Comb Best in the world. Will last a life time A Cultivator Comb, jar of African Cream and Tor Shampoo, price $2.00 Opens September 9, 1912 GRANTS SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING --- The best preparation for making Kimy, Coarse Hair soft and pliable and easy to put up in any style desired. Liberal Sample sent on Application 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 Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Qu GREENE Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF HU AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR C All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Sw Orders promptly filled out from any part of the country 589 Eighth GOLDSTIEN'S HUMAN HA Puffs in half moon shape 50c. Free Free Free KINK-INE A delightful perfumed Hair Dressing prepared especially for colored people. Kink-ine Hair Dressiny makes stubborn, kinky, curly hair safe, pliant and glossy. By supplying the needed oil directly to the roots of the hair it tones up the scalp, stops the hair from fall-inb out, increases its growth, prevents its splitting and breaking off, removes dandruff and relieves itching, irritating scalp diseases. READ WHAT A CUSTOMERS SAYS OF IT Mrs. Rose Holl, Attica, Ga., Write I am glad to hear if you desire to head to good hair for nothing. I never used Sand no three dozen more bottles of Kinkine at stores, goes like hot cocoa and works weight on the hair. To prove the quality and superiority of my goods over all others, will give one cake of Kinkine Shampoo Soap Free with every order of 2 Bottles of Kinkine Hair Tonic. DIXIE SUPPLY CO., 247 W. 46th St., N. Y. City. CHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot fronts. But do it with Kink-no-more the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will be straighten the kink-test kind of hair. This is the most important that will have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. We will be taking no hair to go again after it has been straightened. Kink-no more is a wonder worker. No more! Ously does it do its work that one can hardly believe the first own eyes. It works like magic, and unique because the light and light function in the field is the only way. We offer a reward of $2.00 for any head of hair the Kink-no more will not straighten. Kink-no more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly hardened and will not injure the help of the hair. But it will not be falling out, positively removes dandruff, propelled a luxuriant growth of healthily hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-no more is sold under a guarantee of $1.00 for a year. We will send to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-no more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send regular sales to postal money order for the order. Little-time for the means offered to agents Write to day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp for reply. Address: Theton & Jones, 1019 Spring, New York. Hawkins, assistant recording secretary. W O Terrrell, treasurer; George W Covell, assistant treasurer; Berry L. L Hicks, corresponding secretary; John S Wilson, assistant corresponding secretary; John S. Downer, chaplain. Noah W Morris, chairman admission committee; George Leibetter, member board of directors; I. S. Miles, sergeant-at-arms. James Avery, assistant sergeant-at-arms; E. P. Roberts, medical examiner; J. Wesley Lane, undertaker. Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th Street New York 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.) Phone Douglas 4440 N. P. PATTEN Pup THEPATION HOTEL (2 Blochs South of Union Depot) Cola in Connection under New Management 1014-16-18 South 11th St Beach of all hours OMAHA, NZR First Class Place For First Class Pupus 10/16-19.18 If you are in bed health and want to get well don't fail to visit this great health resort You will benefit greatly from these waters Thousands go to watering resort yearly. Rates $1.00 day. For further particular addres CHARLES PRICE Prop P.O. Box 132 West Bedouin aug 17 20 Male and female help wanted also working girl Home just opened Furnished Roca to let. Tel. 100 Chelsea aug. 23-3mo Mrs. DREW, Prop. THE WESSON PALACE 2144 5th Avenue. Near 131st Street Rooms of every size and description, equipped with shower baths, hot and cold water connection and throughout; converter ceilings and prices to suit every requirement. Permanent or Transient. Cost $5.00 ..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 size, 50 cents. Sample and circular, 10 ots. MRS. MARY E. BOWMAN, MGR. BOSS Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL. Agents wanted F.S. GRANT, Mgr. Phone 2859 Harlem 6 W. 124th St. ang 153mo Cutting, Fitting and Designing Terms to Suit All Phone 2659 Markem 6 W. 134th Street aug 15 mo The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIAN A large demand for high Class Colored Servants by this Agency. 391-383-386 Smith Ave. Phone 471-811-391 aug 8 mon MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wign, Braid, Ranga, Pompadourse and Combiage made up in the latest style. Kneel treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Pice, Massage, Manicuring, Colored Combiage. Hair stylist will provide properly attended by Branch Office, 200 York Street, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. J. A. Hannan. Agent. ADV'RTISE IN THE AGE --- London Office: 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Road, W. C. Canada Office: 175 St. Antonio Street, Man- borough Central American Office Address: P. O. Box 40, Port Limon, Costa Rica. address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New Year Ann. 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 ACE Office no later than Tuesday. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in THE ACE office no later than Wednesday, 10 a.m., of each week. PEABODY FUND "LOKER." IN answer to a letter sent to the General Agents of the fund, Tink Aat is informed that in the final disbursement of the Peabody Educational Fund, amounting to more than a $1,000,000, the greater portion has been set apart for white education in Tennessee. In this school, white normal school teachers are to be trained. We are also informed that $350,000 was voted "to be used among the country schools of the Negro race." We suppose, that we ought to "throw off our hats" and proclaim ourselves immensely pleased and happy over this appropriation, but, nevertheless, we would have been much better pleased if, instead of disbursing this $350,000 thinly over a large section of territory, the $350,000 had been used in one place for some object similar to the one for which more than a million dollars has been appropriated for the Nashville school where these white normal school teachers are to be trained. The Negro people in the United States would, themselves like to have some such parrot an memorial to Peabody among it as has been so lavishly provided among the whites. The point we see to make is, that $350,000 thinly distributed over the rural districts of eleven States will do very little good in contact with $350,000 point into some permanent work as the trustees of the fund have done for the whites. Begridging the new tax of teachers not to be allowed to be left of visions made for every week, in nevertheless the feeling of the trustees could be used for the leg- arly amount of the money to do the largest amount of tax is needed of the communal The money is distributed under the guidance of the John F. Slater Fund. It is seen that when the trustees of the Probody Fund voted this money for such administration that it would have given generosity of feeling enough to have voted it for administration under the direction of the Anna T. Jeanes Fund for rural schools. The joker, if there be any joker at all, lies in the fact that we suspect that among the John F. Slater board there are no black people at all, and, therefore, they can have nothing to do with its administration; while on the Anna T. Jeanes Fund Board there are five or six of the most distinguished Negroes in the United States. MOOSEVELT GRAFT. Col. Roosevelt has reached Oyster Bay again, having spoken in twenty-seven States, filling all of them with strange and confused sounds, such as they had not heard before and may not hear again, because Nature has fixed long lapses of years between the coming and going of that sort of man, a wise provision of dear Nature for which mankind in all ages have been grateful. But it not to be expected that Col. Roosevelt will remain for long at Oyster Bay. Sagamore Hill, on the top of which he separates himself from the remainder of mankind when he does, has no spirit sufficiently strong to hold the Colonel in the seclusion that is the death of restless souls. His is a soul akin to the fabled Prometheus chained to the rock, with his eyes fixed upon the sun and unprotected from the fierce greed of the cultures, and the real Napoleon Bonaparte, obedient upon the barren rocks of St. Helena, looking hopefully across the blue waters to beautiful Birtahus France, with a danger in --- Minnesota Municipal Commission of the Second United Order of Old Believers at the Baltimore meeting in 1919 and at the Atlanta meeting in 1912. At the Baltimore meeting a cut and dried program was carried through which necessitated high-handed methods, such as scandalize and disrupt organizations as they invariably have States, and will continue to do so as long as men honor "a square deal" and abhor "a square steal" in all of the relations of life. The men who did this at Baltimore did it to promote their personal ambition and profit at the expense of the Order, openly and unblushingly. At the Atlanta meeting no program was allowed to go through, the officers elected at the Baltimore meeting holding over by decision of the Grand Master to the meeting of 1914. Why? Because those who had hung together at Baltimore hanged separately at Atlanta. The Big Wigs had fallen out among themselves over the division of the honors and emoluments of the Order. It remained for Mr. Benjamin Jefferson Davis of Georgia to make it plain for the first time as he did in the exhaustive letter published in The Age of September 26, that "a gentlemen's agreement" among Odd Fellows existed at Baltimore and at Atlanta to "steam roller" the situation, to the end that the men in it should have their personal ambition and profit promoted at the expense of the Order. The statement made by Mr. Davis as published in The Age should arouse every member of the Order in the United States to the fact that the affairs of the Order are in the hands, and will be for two years more, of as unscrupulous a set of grafters as ever looted a bank or disrupted a State. A million men and the affairs of their Order at the mercy of two such crafty, dishonest and insolent men as Edward H. Morris, of Chicago, and Benjamin Jefferson Davis, of Georgia, will have no one but themselves to blame for the destruction of the Order if they do not at the earliest possible moment get rid of the conspirators and reorganize their affairs. Mr. Davis furnishes the evidence needed to justify such procedure in the following from his letter published in The Age September 26: There was some disregard for instructions among delegates, but this disregard was not serious enough to in any way affect the result the people had a right to expect. And to be frank and fair with 80 per cent of the delegates to the 16th B. M. C., I must confess I have no complaint. They did not expect any opposition to me, any more than I expected it, for the reason a gentleman's agreement existed between the Grand Master, myself and every member of the Committee, and we had a right to rely upon every member of the agreement as a gentleman and brother. We had no right to suppose there was a Judas or traitor in our camp, and for that reason, no provision or caution was taken against the result recorded. We were mailed because our confidence and faith in the integrity of our Grand Master who had begged his way into the mastership by a soleran promise and view as a gentleman and brother. In 1910, he made known to his brothers in July that he wanted to sail around the world, and while en route, he wanted to set up several lodges, in foreign countries and desired to be the head of the Order at that time, as it would insure him attention that he could not otherwise obtain. At that time, I was the choice of the brethren for Grand Master, but being a young man, I acquired and yielded to the wishes of my senior and master. Meanwhile, he had introduced through Dawson Lodge, No. 2456, the proposition to establish the Supreme Court, with the understanding that if the proposition were adopted and the Court established, he would not be a candidate for Grand Master in 1912, and would seek a place on the Supreme Court bench, as that was his highest ambition. He said he had no desire to be Grand Master for but a single term; felt that I deserved the place and ought to have it, and would stand loyalty by me for his successor in 1912. I was not a candidate for the bench, and only accepted the place after insistence from him and the S. C. M. My friends finally agreed that I should wait two years, relying absolutely upon his honor and integrity. "The gentleman's agreement" to run the Order for the benefit of Mr. Morris, Mr. Davis "and every member of the Committee" was made before the Baltimore meeting, in 1910, and in carrying it out the Order was scandalized in the proceedings and split in two parts as to the Order. Mr. Morris got what he schemed for at Baltimore because all the gentlemen in the agreement "toted" square with one another: Mr Davis did not get what he schemed for at Atlanta because, why? Let him explain in the following from The Age: It was then about 12 o'clock. I asked him what he would do about it. Mr. Morris said, "I will hold over. The title I secured at Baltimore is better than any I can secure here. There is no question on that title or its legality. I should hold the session a few hours longer and adjourn without a date, and by the authority in me vested, I declare that the present S. C. M. shall hold over two years." I said then that there was no need of our insisting upon a square deal. He said, "No square deal or anything else appeals to me. I am going to be Grand Master. I am Grand Master, and by the authority in me vested, I so declare myself." Then the Georgia delegation gathered together in the middle of the house, more than five hundred strong, and for an hour made the welkin ring, "Roll call, call the roll! Roll call, call the roll! Roll call, call the roll," but appeals fell upon deaf ears. His mind had been made up. The conspiracy was complete. Headed by a few mercenaries, he was determined to perpetuate the greatest outrage ever perpetrated against the Order and the honor of a man. This, too, was done in the teeth of a gentleman's agreement entered into two years ago and repeated and confirmed just a few hours before the election occurred. "I am a man! I made Morris master!" exclaims Mr. Davis. Perhaps. Like master like knave. When a great society like the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows is at the mercy of such a master and such a knave Friendship, Love and Charity everywhere may well have cold feet. his stomach, consistently calling him away. What did it cost Col. Roosevelt to reach his Chicago Moosevelt convention, so as to be able to mount his voice upon the wings of sound, making all the world to hear him thunder: "We stand at Armageddon and we battle for the Lord"—pretending to forget he was really battling for "Me. Theodore Roosevelt." What did it cost? We may never know. Who furnished the money? We may never know. Anyhow, the Senate investigating committee has uncovered the fact that it cost $325,000 in New York County and Pennsylvania before the Chicago convention, the discredited Pittsburgh boss, Finn, expending alone some $144,308. It must have cost a million dollars to fetch off the Bull Moosevelt, convention at Chicago. And, it is alleged by Senator Boise Penrose that as much as $5,000 a vote was offered in vain to Southern delegates at the Republican convention. Where did Ross Moosevelt get the graft to reach Chicago? We may never know. It costs big money to "stand at Armageddon and battle for the Lord," and big money does not grow on trees, but in the profits of big hose-like Mr. Finn and big trusts like those Mr. George W. Pekkins represents, and which Col. Roosevelt never tires of defending as public enemies, to be rooted. out as to the bosses and mercilessly regulated and controlled as to the trusts, when they are not for and with Col. Roosevelt. When a public man sets himself up as being better than all other public men, as Col. Roosevelt does, those who really believe in a square deal are justified in measuring him by the same standard he measures others. President Taft does not claim to be better than other public men; he claims to be as good as he is, and his record of long years of public service shows that he has been a wise, honest and faithful administrator in every position he has held, from prosecuting attorney of Hamilton County to President of the United States. No man should be elected President who imagines that he is bigger than the office and that the office needs him more than he needs the office. THE ABSURDITIES OF FASHION. We select the fashions in our clothes as in our politics. If fashion decrees that we wear absurdly fitting and looking clothes, and the clothiers have nothing of the fashion we desire, what do we do, how to the tyranny and absurdity of fashion makers? Not at all. We go straight to the tailor and order the clothes made as they should be. Take the tight fitting skirts and big some of them look like walking men for example. And when they underline to hold a car or mount a step they use only ram a chance of breaking their neck but they make a display of underpinning that causes vulgarity turn the face the other way. Broadly speaking, much of feminine underpinning is to shaped that it should never be exposed in public. Their dear owners should keep them concealed until they shape up. And now men are threatened with the tight-fitting fashions that prevailed in 1870-9. A Chicago dispatch contains the appalling information in the following; "Exhibits displayed at the joint convention of the Merchant Tailors' Society and the Custom Cutters' League show that men will not be permitted to wear what they please or what is comfortable. Form fitting coats and waist-coats with tight trousers prevail. Topcoats will be double-breasted, with velvet collars and edges. Collars, waist-coats and scarfs of the most violent colors are proper." What are we coming to when we allow the fashion leagues of the United States and Paris to force upon us styles that are vulgar to the eye and uncomfortable to the feeling. We once heard Henry Ward Beecher say he did not need a big pulpit to stand before because he had nothing to conceal, while his good friend Joseph Parker of the London Tabernacle needed the biggest sort of pulpit to stand before as he had nothing to expose. It is that way with men and women, the fat and the lean; they need to wear clothes that make them look and feel decent and comfortable. The bell-shaped trousers in fashion in the seventies were made to fit so tightly that fat men could not sit down and lean men could not get up comfortably and without possibly ripping a seam here and there. Men are again threatened with the absurd fashion. They should have spunk enough to tell the Merchant Tailors' Society and Custom Cutters League that the present style is plenty good enough As for us, we shall wear the coats and trousers we have on hand left over from other winters, because they have good service in them yet and times are too hard and money too scarce to follow the absurdities of fashion in new clothes we don't need. Wise readers of Turtz Age will do about it as we suggest and propose to do. The economic side of the question deserves more consideration than the fashion side. EDITORIAL NOTES There were no Negro delegates in the Democratic Convention held at Syracuse; 100 so-called Negro Democrats wended their way to the convention city for what to sit outside—not even invited in. After sifting the charges of fraud in the primary voting August 7, the State Democratic Committee of South Carolina has decided that Cole L. Please is the party nominee for Governor. The stench of it! Little Delaware, one of the nearest States on the map, has only 14,000 voters, but this year there are seven party stems asking to rule the State. A State legislature, the whipping point for a future would naturally be divided into seven warring factions. Very appropriately the Democratic Convention, in session in Syracuse Tuesday of last week, was opened without prayer at the first session, which "was considered a remarkable oversight." The Democratic party is a godless aggregation that does not pray in private and naturally forgets to do so in public. Mob wrestlers have been busy the past week in Maryland, Georgia, and many other Southern States. The poor Negro who falls upon the displeasure of his white neighbors, Col. Roosevelt, and the Progressive party, would turn them over to, catching it going and coming, guilty and not guilty. Speaking at Beverly, President Taft said, "It is time to quit tempering. If a man is a Republican let him say so, and let him support the ticket. If he is not, there has to be out of the party." There are a lot of people and some Negroes who are lying host while the battle rages, saying nothing, who will rise up after the election the loudest of the loud on the winning side. They are what Lord Macauley called "criminals" and Charles Dickens satirized as "Micewaters." They should be smoked out and kept out. A great many Bandana Negroes following the Bull Moosevelt are like the cook in the Greek comedy, who boasted "of frying a fish so exquisitely that it threw him grateful books from the pen." Col. Roosevelt has roasted the Negroes so unmercifully from Brownville to Armagodon that a few Bandana Negroes think they must throw him grateful books and words from the Spit over the Pit. "There's no accounting for taste," exclaimed the old mamma as the young daughter kissed the ugly cur. Gov. Marshall of Indiana, the Democratic candidate for Vice-President, says "Ol. Roosevelt enabled Mr.-J. P. Morgan to make $1,000,000," but he didn't say how much of it the Colonel got. Gov. Marshall snirches the character of Gov. Wilson, his running mate, when he said further: "I work as hard as Morgan, but I haven't made that amount. I haven't had a friend in the White House, but I will after next March." Now, he didn't mean that he is an honest man who has had no chance to be a graftor, but he said it, and it will be safer not to put the temptation in his way March 5, by voting for Taft and Sherman, instead of Wilson and Marshall, true vines of bad roots of Old Virginia. The Haytian navy, consisting of one disabled gunman, is stuck in a Philadel- MACHINE OSTROBAN THE PREJUDICE JIM GROWISM REFERENDUM AND RECALL PROMAR FROM MACHINE F. HOLLY phin dock, barraced with debt, and the Haytian Republic is threatened with strangulation by the American Government for interfering with Dominican Custom Houses on the frontier, which are under the protection of the Government of the United States. If the Little fish don't stay near the shore and be good the big fish will catch them and eat them. The Republican candidate for Governor of New York is not a calamity howler. Like President Taft, he stands for prosperity and looks prosperous. He not only knows how to laugh himself, but can make others laugh. It is a pleasure to vote for a man like Job Elmer Hodges, "a man what is a man," as Chimpanzee Fadden would say, "and isn't no leece." The solemnity of statesmanship is often the demagogy of submity. And now Col. Bryan has risen up in Wyoming against Boss Rule. When the Bosses rise up against themselves—Boss Rosevelt, Boss Wilson, Boss Bryan and Boss Charles Francis Murphy—how shall they stand! Boss Bryan thinks that Boss Murphy should be unhoused in New York State, and Boss Wilson thinks the same way. They were of that mind in the Baltimore convention. Now, if Boss Murphy should, turn on Boss Bryan and decide that he did not need Boss Wilson in the White House, could he get in there without Boss Murphy and the Tammany vote? They think so. What Boss Murphy thinks now, and will do November 5 is altogether another matter. But politicians of like sort are also human. Madame Nordica, the famous prima donna, it is announced, will help sing Gov. Wilson into the White House. Her husband, George W. Young, wanted the Democratic nomination for Governor in New Jersey, but Gov. Wilson turned him down. Perhaps Madame will think better of it and continue to hold her voice at $1,000 per for the music-loving few. Metered, there is not a poetic foot in Gov. Wilson's book of prose. Why should Madame Nordica mix up her superb melody with the rumorous bravages of the Democratic ass? Such a mixup should not be. The Springfield Union says: The Taft cause is steadily gaining ground, and its strength will increase every day from now on, especially in the great West country, but there is also evidence in the great Northeast east of Chicago. The South remains insubken in the Democratic faith. Nobody, except Col Ressault, expects it to learn anything or forget anything, and ten thousand Democrats, many of them drunken and riotous, shook the pillars of his faith when he undertook to speak to them in Atlanta last week. The Taft cause is gaining ground. The people have bad time to think over the relative merits of the candidates and platforms of the Republic, Democratic and Progressive parties, and so to separate the wheat from the chaff, the gold from the dress. Think it over; The Taft cause is gaining ground. Some people refuse to be satisfied with anything. A correspondent of the Democratic Philadelphia Record says, "The Bull Moose party uses a bandana handkerchief for a flag. It is the first party on record to wipe its nose on its flag." As we have pointed out, the bandana handkerchief used to be the distinctive headwear, and not nose piece, of the Negro slave women cooks and house servants—the "old grannies" and "mannies" of the dead past. If the spirit of the thing lives in the thing then the Bull Mooseveld must get a revengeful black gri-gri spirit to cope with every time they blow their noses in their bandana flag—avenging ghosts, so to speak, of Brownsville and Armaggedon. Gov. Wilson, like Mr. Oscar S. Straus, the Moosevelt, thinks he is "an unbossed Boss," one of those queer things of the nontender gender whose sex cannot be as certainted. Gov. Wilson, it is a duty and a pleasure to rotate, has damaged his chances for election to the Presidency by interfering arbitrarily in the factional fights of his party in New York and New Jersey. He said he wouldn't do it, but he could not deny himself the pleasure of butting in to help "do" Boss Murphy of New York and Boss Smith of New Jersey, men strong in their party councils when Gov. Wilson was a schoolmaster. Most schoolmasters are bossy by education. Gov. Wilson is one of the worst of the tribe. The same as Col. Moosevelt and Col. Bryan, Gov. Wilson's denunciation of Bosses and Boss Rule would fill a great big book. The son of the late Cornelius N. Bliss, long time treasurer of the National Rep- ublican Committee, testified before the Chippea Senate Committee last week that the Republican National Committee spent in the campaign of 1892 $11,000,000; $3, $400,000 in 1891; $3,000,000; 1900; $2, $400,000 in 1894; or $10,000,000 for the four campaigns. It is plain enough that if we are to have honest nominations and campaigns for elections the State and Nation will have to foot the bills, making selection by primary vote conclusive as to nomination and election by regular ballot conclusive as to election. This would do away with nominating conventions and their abuses, making the National Committee selected by primary vote in each State, the supreme party council. Poor but able men could then aspire to the highest and lowest offices, and the people could have the direct voice in selecting their representatives which they are now demanding in all of the States. A literary campaign through the mails and newspapers would be all that would be necessary, as the people are now mostly readers and thinkers. Should the Negro Vote the Democratic Ticket This Year? To the Editor of The Age: Now, as in former campaigns, there are a few Negro Democrats going up and down the country advising the colored citizen to vote for the Democratic nominee for the Presidency. Curiously enough, these gentlemen proclaim themselves in the most ardent and blatant tones to the self-constituted and appointed guardians of the race. They are most persistent in the matter of what they call rights and race manhood. They generally belong to some society with a national Interest. National Interest Political League, or the United Colored Democracy, etc. Their names are generally much larger than their membership. They denounce in force and they tangle disfranchisement, discrimination, segregation, lynching, and all the wrongs inflicted upon the colored people in the country, yet they are advising the colored citizen to vote for that party which has inflicted all these wrongs and outrages upon the colored people. They kiss the hand that smites them, for coin. They are not troubled about consistency. They are against the outrages, but they are in favor of the people who persecute their struggles. They complain that the Government does not protect them, but they present in party which does not protect them, and which manner would exclude them from participation in both Struggle and National Government. They argue that the Democratic Party has been an amount of the Negro because the Negro has been opposed to it. Does the Democratic party invite to the Negro to come into its party council in the South? Does it not even refuse his admission to its practices? Does it not disfranchise that wherever it has the power? Does not its leaders in the South defend lynching and disfranchisement in the most brutal terms? Are not its leaders in Congress advocating the repeal of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments? Has the National Democratic party ever had work to say in its platform for him in the party? If so, what does it promise him? Does it promise to improve the conditions now existing? Does it not regard the Negro Democrat as an object of ridicule and contempt? Is there any sense of salvation in putting your own heads in the mose for the lyncher? When the Democratic party proves it to be the friend of the Negro when it promises to reform its policy toward the Negro in the South, it will be time enough then for the colored voter to consider the matter of going to the Democratic party. One of the stock arguments used in favor of voting the Democratic ticket is that the Republican party has been in power for forty years, and has done nothing. The answer is that the Republican party has done all that has been done, and where the Republican party has been in power in the States—the great Republican States like New York, Massachusetts, Illinois, and others—the Negro has been protected in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness in his franchise, has been protected in his civil rights made possible. All the hostile legislation against him has been in the Democratic States. No sensible Negro will be fooled by any such argument, because he knows that there are some things the Federal Government cannot do. As far as the Federal Government has had the power and authority under the Constitution, it has taken care to see that the Negro's rights were protected at least, there has been no backward step. Suppose the Republican party has not been all that the colored voter could wish, it has done more than the Democratic party has done. It has given him party representation and official representation in the National Government this year such as he has never had before in the history of the United States. He good and which he hold on to that which good and which has proved true, and reach out for the things which he desires from among friends? Should he strengthen the arm of his enemy or stand with his friends? It is a dangerous experiment to make that of seeing what the Democratic party will do. He knows what it has done in the past. Judged by the past, it will simply seek to find more securely the Democratic him. Can he secure the Democratic him? Patrick Henry said, "Is this the party wise men engage in in an ardent struggle for liberty?" The Third Baptist Church of Springfield, Mass., is about to lose another pastor, one of the most brilliant colored gentleman who has ever been in our city. It seems very strange that no minister can remain with this church. It was only a couple of years ago his predecessor, one of the most cultured and refined Christian gentleman that we have ever met, was compelled to see the church because of the unchristianity he received at the hands of some of his people. He was so badly treated by the church that we, the white people, had to come to his assistance. He left the city broken hearted. The pastor who is about to leave is of a different type. He is a manly man and far more brilliant than any other pastor of the church with whom we are acquainted. He is an eloquent preacher, whose discourses are not only scholarly but powerfully spiritual. We have gone to hear him on several occasions and are of the opinion that no congregation in our city is better ministered to from the pulpit on Sundays. He is a distinct credit to his race. He is not only a preacher of rare ability but a great church worker. The building of the Third Baptist Church is not the same old, shabby and dirty one in which the congregation was housed before he came. It is now a thoroughly renovated building, carpeted and papered and, to lend him comfort to the services, he succeeded in building through the kindness of Mr. Carnegie, magnificent pipe organ. No one can church but be conceived that a thoroughly consecrated minister was in charge. He has done a great work, and the church ought to congratulate itself on having such a pastor. But why should such a man leave? Why did the others leave? Why these frequent changes? Can a church proper under these conditions? Is the pastor immoral? No! he is one of the clearest pastors in the city. Is he dishonest? Oh no! he is too honest to serve of the officers. He gives too little to the church he goes to as a fault. But why does he go? Is the church with the church? It should seem so, from these frequent changes, but it is not the church. The fault is with the cases in the church, who will not allow the educated preschoolers to lead, but will have them to take orders and, if they won't, there can be no peace unless by separation. Any pastor who will not go down to the Haman of the Babylon will not not yet crying. This is too sad. Why is the church so wedded to his aid? In fact to leave him alone. The Haman of the church was soon excluded, however, and has become a roaring hen, evering all his influence in the service of His Natale Majesty. This pastor soon became tired, get very sick. The doctor advised him to change pastorates, and, for this reason he is about to turn over him nearly a thousand dollars in his money and allow them to owe him so much. He has great faith in them and they are doing all they can to raise his money, so that he can get away to a more desirable field. Now, after hearing the opinion of white pastors, we are convinced that the Third Baptist Church of this city will never be what it should until they are ignorant dancers and other church officials who are also about young men in their stead, who can appreciate progress and will readily fall in with progressive ideas in church work. This is the only church that we know of that has consistently fought against progress. We tried to get the pastor over the phone, but we had to or we could give you his opinion to the crying need of the church. We are Baptists and we do hate to see men of stultish character and great powers, who have shown their worth in other fields and who can build up our work, leave us because of the blindness of ignorant church bosses. This pastor goes but his work remains to his aid and to his help. A WHITE BRIDGE (1910) A WHITE FRIEND OF THE COL-RED RACE. Will Be an Age Subscriber as Long as He Lives. Winfield, La. Sept. 30, 1912. To the Editor of The Age. Please find enclosed one dollar and fifty cents ($1.50) for which lease continue to send me The New York Age for one year from date. I will say I can't see how I could do without The Age because it shows the Negro how he looks himself. It should be in every Negro's home. It is as necessary as having a mirror in one's house because whenever he wants to see how he will take a look at the New York Age and a will show him just how he looks and reveal something of his future, which something the glass mirror cannot show. Yes, send me The Axe regular. You may depen, upon me being a subscriber as long as I like and make an agent for the valuable paper and send best terms to agents. Yours for success. J. G. CARROLL. Winnetou, L. Apis mellifera will produce a large number of flowers of different colors and sizes. It is also an important plant in many ecosystems. WOMAN AND BUSINESS. (By May Martel.) Man's work is mine, the woman born: My burried way in crowded morn. Is true unwillingly each morn, I bear a hungry heart. Man's love and babe's life hath denied; No leisure can to give a crust Is mine; swept omen with the tide Of those enslaved by lust Of gold, or load unjust. I would not vie with men for gain. Nor in the sun of ease would bank; I who man's burden bear with pain— I want my woman's task. Give this, O Lord, I ask: "Does a business life unit a woman for the position of wife and mother?" So asks a distinguished colored journalist. Let's see from a business woman's point of view. The desire of the average woman is for husband, home and babes; she is the exception who prefers the nerve-racking strain of a business career to the quiet comfort of home—"where hours untold and peaceful move," and she is shielded from life's buffetings and its hard places. The average colored man of family earns barely enough to make ends meet, consequently the wife is called upon to supplement husband's earnings by her efforts, and the daughter of the house is expected to choose a line of work for her own support. Therefore, it is Mother Necessity which throws the majority of women upon the world and says "hustle or starve." The question now is "What shall she do?" Each year adds to the number of colored business and professional men who are needing typists, stenographers, bookkeepers and clerks of all kinds. Shall the colored woman eschew these positions because they are in man's territory? Very wisely she says "no," and is showing her good sense in measuring up to requirements and refusing to allow these opportunities (so hard to get) to slip to women of other races A. M. E, Churches Church Ma A. M. E, Churches in South America A. M. E, Churches in South America Church Maria Johanna Church Wakopam Church Wakenaam All Parties Making Bid for Negro Vote, But Majority of 50,000 Colored Voters Will Support Native Sen. Special to THE NEW YORK ACM. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 8.—The colored voters of Ohio have a big opportunity this fall. No one believes that any party will have so many votes to spare that the 50,000 votes of Negro citizens will not mean anything. So all the parties are after this vote. The Democrats have an effective organization and are appealing to Negroes as never before, chiefly using the argument that a Democrat is all right if he lives north of the Ohio river. There are some Negroes who are politically ambitious, who work to use their influence for Willis with the hope that if he gets in there will be some nice jobs to hand and after the fourth of next March. The Progressives are after the Negro and say that Roosevelt is the man people and that he did not mean to throw the Negro out of politics So this mix-up of affairs is considerable interest but not real excitement. While there was considerable division among Ohio voters in the spring primaries, indica- tive are the colored voters of Ohio and by the Republican party this it is reasoned that while Presi- laft is not spectacular he is sin- they are reading of his quiet instments and learn that his record highout, as an American citizen, in the progress of the re- is consistent and trustworthy the masses of the colored voters of OHIOANS FOR TAFT. who should have no interest in marriage. Bemarkly, when college women had an opportunity the home they had to stick mostly to domestic service, but types change, and we are progressing and branching out in all lines of enjoyment as women of other races, and still do not purpose being unexposed by it. True, it may be that marriages are fewer, but if so it is largely because the woman on affairs views life with a clearer and broader vision than the woman who consequently remains in the home, if the man whom she can "love honor and obey" does not come her way she sees no reason to sacrifice her life and liberty for a shadow. Contrary to unfitting woman for marriage, business should make of her the very best kind of wife, for several reasons, viz.: She knows how uphill is a man's work and the worries that arise in business, so instead of "hardening her," it should make her more able to understand and deeply to sympathize with him. She appreciates the value of money, having had to carn it herself and knows that every penny represents hard work and should be allotted to some definite purpose. She knows by experience that a man may be tired at the end of the day and need the quiet and rest of a pleasant home for the battles to be fought on the morrow, and that he is not necessarily grouchy because he refuses to don his best bib and tucker and go "socializing." She knows that office hours may be sometimes stretched and won't fuss if dinner is delayed. She knows that jealousy is often foolish and will get her nothing, but may lose her a good deal. She doesn't make mountains of mole hills and worry a tired man at the end of the day with a lot of petty annoyances which she has experienced in her household routine. She also knows the need of a nourishing well-cooked dinner. There are many other good reasons, but, the above are sufficiently convincing to show that when a business woman gives her hand and heart to the man of her choice she is capable of making a first-class wife. in South America aria Johanna Ohio are far more interested in prosperity than they are in politics. They realize that never before in their lives has there been such general prosperity as now, never have they been so able to buy homes, furnish them comfortably, provide food and raiment for their children, give them an education, and lay by a few of Uncle Sam's good dollars for a rainy day. And this means much to the colored voter of Ohio, the thinking laboring man, progressive agriculturalist, and successful business man. They say further, that if it is political preferment Ohio Negroes have not fared badly. There are: Ralph W. Taylor, of Columbus, Auditor of the Navy; Charles A. Controll, of Toledo, Collector of Internal Revenue, Honolulu; H. I. Richard C. Bundy, of Cleveland, Secretary of the Legation, Monrovia, Liberig, Maj. Charles Young, now in Liberia, is an Ohio boy, born and reared in Zanesville Everyone knows that President Taft believes thoroughly in civil service. Under Republican administrations, the Negro has been given an equal opportunity in Ohio in the federal government and in all of the large cities. Cincinnati, Columbus, Toledo, Toledo, and many smaller places. Librarians of colored men are employed by the federal government. In contrast to this the Democrats in the cities named, are turning men from the city government they had passed civil servantinations, and the Negro holds his position regardless. --- loved voters are broad and tho enjoy the inspiration of called state pride President Ohio man, and thus fact can- rhooked. the Republics carried thirty-five states out of forty-five, with 7,625 votes; 1808 found them, insofar their popular vote, and stated states added to their credit. Considering the wave of prosperity now overspreading the country, there is no need for a decrease. The people in this country are not ready as yet to place themselves in bankruptcy. To-day there is more money in circulation in this country, more work and better wages than ever before recorded, and, too, the farmer is receiving better prices for his products, and is finding better treatment at the hands of the Republican party than for many prior administrations. As the days go by it continues to develop that the people of this nation made no error when they elected Judge Taft. He stands for an honest deal and fair play. He is the spokesman of the party to which the nation owes a debt of gratitude for every great national law under which we have grown to greatness is a free people. We should be bitterly opposed to Roosevelt because, though, twice honored by the first office in the gift of the people, saved in the battle of Santiago, yet, he turns upon us to make us serfs and drives us from a council that heretofore he begged us to follow and hold up as a criterion of righteousness. Now, he calls us venal coward and black rocks—the ingrate is the meanest creature that God has ever turned loose upon humanity, so says the poet. That stuff that constitutes real manhood is lacking In the Negro who makes up his mind to support him. In them we have admired and allowed him to dence in him, made possible by his deception has placarded the American panthers with bold headlines "NO NE-GROES WANTED." But the Republican party still sails as the "ship of the desert" and glides with all alike. And it is confidently believed that the vote of the conservative and thinking laboring men will go to President Taft. The people, it is generally expected, will prefer to try the tried administration and hold on to the grip that has proved safe and trusty. It is largely conceded that result of the Democrats as from the Republican, Axin, straw votes count for but little and is no authentic test to be used as a criterion. Everywhere, North, East, West and South, our exchanges bring us the cheering news that the inconsistent "Teddy" is being dropped and the people are lining up under the banner of Taft and real progress who are following the footsteps of Lincoln and human uplift. Let the Negroes everywhere know that Gov. Wilson, when in Georgia, as a lawyer, sought to hatch a "Jim Crow" log on to the cars to carry Negroes his dogs and freight. He told Negroes and assured that everything that would humiliate the Negro. Since his promotion to the presidency of Princeton, no Negro ever matriculated, and if elected President of the United States it is farewell to the Negro, provided his recommendations are adhered; we know him; he lived in Georgia, in his beginning. ROOSEVELT LEADER THREATEN8 Together in speaking of the incident, said that it was almost dramatic. "Most Mae Lynch, who is a Progressive soul," this way be your position, "I will know that it is not the stand assured by God. Respectfully." "We are reminded the Dull Muses had I have had a personal talk with you that he declared that if he be declared man from the South, I have the Lord of the South, and Mae Lynch, I know that he does not know from the South." Well, we shall report to Mr Dewey himself until the month this remarkable threat may be by the Bull Masse that threaten the colored voters of the North was indicated in Chicago until moved to the talks of the town. People who had known Mr Dewey for years demonstrated the truth of the report. Several of them went to see him in reference to it and he repeated what he had said at the la Salle to them. FIFTY YEARS' NEGRO PROGRESS (Springfield, Mass., Republican. Now that the successor of Abraham Lincoln has organized his new party, his counsels purified of the contaminating influence of the descendants of the men whose emancipation Abraham Lincoln the first proclaimed, it is an appropriate time to glance in review at the conditions of the Southern black man at the outbreak of the Civil War and his condition of being a highly interesting figure to help such a review have been marshaled by the promoters of a bill before Congress asking for a $250,000 appropriation for a Negro exposition in celebration of the semi-centennial of the emancipation proclamation. The black man may have to keep accusing for some time an enlistment in the Union company a bull mose convention, but he seems to have done pretty well. The Negro, it seems to be pretty well agreed, is indispensable in the South, at least at the present stage of its industrial development. At all events that he has found a livable country there is eloquently witnessed in the fact that his numbers have increased from 4,000,000 in 1800 to 10,000,000 in 1910. Meanwhile there is not lacking evidence that in some outward respects at least the Negro has been more successful than that accomplishment is evidence of quality. Before the war practically all the Negroes were slaves and illiterate; in 1800 the figures show illiteracy among the descendants 20.5 per cent. less than that of the white population of Spain, Russia, Romania, Hungary and not a few other European countries. By war of comparison nearer home the still more significant fact is pointed out that in Pennsylvania the illiteracy of the foreign population has increased in 20 years from 15 to 19 per cent., while that of the colored residents of the state has increased from 20 to 15 per cent. This compares with its disquisition phase, but it is not at the expense of the evidence regarding Negro progress potential and actual. Fifty years ago there were practically no American Negroes in professional life; there are more than 75,000. Fifty years ago there were more pilgrims; now his descendants are more FREDERICK'S BAY MARKET HAPPINESS HEALTH Pursue. Cure. Grow. Readings. The only true Dead Trance Matter including Student's 100 Palmistry book. Will be presented. Will Lay out Diatom Resolve But indirectly bring forth such. History and history gives lucky names and things will happen to questions think. Reveal the most hidden No For Accept. Will Meditations Developed in Despair! 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Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 W. 37th St New York City Tel. 331 Murray Hill July11-8no. It is a little leaven, perhaps, to leave a lump, but the essential fact is that the leaven is working. Certainly the showing gives reason for the faith that is in such people as believe that an equality of political rights under the Constitution need not be abandoned as a compromise of the republic. Safe respect and hope, twin guiding stars, are surely not lightly to be clouded by an organization essaying to speak for the whole of a great country. Certainly not in the name of Abraham Lincoln. WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK 6c 28 3m ROOMS 906 7 Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York jan 18 3 m WALTER F. CRAIG DIOLIN STUDIO 485 Hancock Street Brooklyn, N. Y. PHONE 5226 BEDFORD Greatest Clairvoyant Psychic Seer, Good Luck, Happiness, Health, Success. 231 West 16th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Ays. Ground Floor Lady Gonzales and Mme. Zarrots CLAIR VOYANTS Located at 236 Bargen St. Brooklyn, 23 Years Your Furniture by Hand, Cards and Crystal If You Are Going to Sue a Chairwoman Why Not See the Best? SUCCESS We do hereby firmly agree and grant ange to make all requests if we fail to tell your name hands, or your friend's name or greetings. We will do to tell you whether you are in danger, to help you, to give huge, to tell you, to get the love of the old you most loved, even through miles away; how to find in business, special them, awaiting, to marry the two of you; how to give all evil influence /heighten your love to you. SATFYPIC Make Haky hair wash skin THE WALL 40 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK Mostly furnished rooms by day or week. Mrs I. Johnson, Rep. THE LAWS HOUSE 245 and 247 W. 20th St. Bct. 7th and 8th Aven. Handwalty (inhibited exema. Fire alarm modification for permanent or transient Objec. Mrs. L. D. LAWS Fm. Phone 404 618 7100 P. C. HOLMES Proprietor HOLMES HOUSE Formerly the Wilson House 2148 FIFTH AVENUE Bct. 31st & 13rd St. New York Midway Permanent Rooms Dining Room Attached Drainage Accommodated apr 11.3 m. Phone 404 719 8747 Under New Management. NEW YORK HOUSE 81 West 41st Street Forty-three comfortable furnished rooms by day or week. Perfer to let for reception. Large Toilet. Car for hire. 90 per hour. Special house by the day. P. L. TONKEY, Mgr. 1938 W. 30th Street, New York. Ballroom clubs by the 67th or ballet club and restaurant united partners to let for reception. am 7-3m. J. H. PRISON, May. THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Presbyterian 320 W. 30TH STREET Dec. 7th on June 4th. Presbyterian hall requires all improvements. By Lrg or Work. Home Church at 12-3m. THE TEN CLOCK HOUSE 330 W. 30TH STREET Dec. 6th and 7th on June Presbyterian hall requires all improvements. at transient power by July 4th. MRR. THOMAS L. BEN SMITH oct 18-3m. Near Columbus Avenue. Finely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or student guests. Fine lofty, near Central Park West. Moderate rates. MRS. C. P. JOHNSON. dece-Smoo. NEW AND UP-TO-DATE AUTO SCHOOL 50 East 135th Street Day Phone 30-46 Harlem Night Phone 4595 Harlem A bus will co- vince you that our School is the largest, oldest and widest in the world. First guarantee perfection money and the small sum of $100 will you. Our Taxi cab service is in name. We have some of the best furnished cars in the city, and we will贴你 patronage. J. A. BORRETA, M.D. 449 Seyenth Avenue (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 34th and 35th Street Noatly furnished rooms for transport or permanent guests Centrally Located. nov 30-4 p E. HUNTER Telephone 2877 Lexor White Bone Working Girls Mame 217 EAST 86TH STREET Between Second and Third Aven. Pleasant private property located at dwelling girls, with pretence, or reasonable charge. The home includes offices for working people, anyone etc. ADDRESS: MRS. HARRIET LAWRENCE PERRELL Superintendent FOR STAPLE AND FANCY Groceros, Fruits & Vegetables GIVE ME A TRIAL Crescent Grocery Store 511 Banyan St. W. Palm Beach, Fl. NATHAN FREDERICK, Prop. aug 15 6pm COSTA BCN ADVERTISEMENTS CLARENCE A. ROCKE ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER Lorner of 5th St. and 18th Avenue an article that had appeared in The Act which told of an incident at the Crescent Theatre, wherein a patron had misunderstood a youth who sells confections in the theatre, and whose English is of the broken variety, to say "Ice cream coon," instead of "Ice cream cone." Mr. M'Kee in reproducing the article in the Morning Telegraph commented on what he considered my broadminded attitude in appreciating the joke enough to refer to the incident in the columns of The Act, saying: In an age when ill-temper is frequently exhibited because of stage burlesque on some racial trait or characteristic, it is interesting to note that the American Negro is willing to laugh at a joke on himself. Lester A. Walton of The New York Age not only published the following article, but personally declares with keen enjoyment of the joke that it is a true story. In view of what is to follow I make mention of Mr. M'Kee's kindly reference to myself with a view to qualify ing as a Negro who can appreciate a joke on his race. I believe that the majority of Negroes possess sufficient native humor and a broadness of vision to thoroughly relish a stage joke whether it be on the Negro, Hebrew Irishman or German. We enjoy burlesques on the Negro, but there armeny white performers, particularly in the vaudeville world, who stray' far from the limits of burlesque, and be come positively insulting toward the race in what they probably consider character delineation and jokes. For instance, at a vaudeville house in East 86th street last week a white sister team was on the bill in a black face turn. The theatre in question, by the way, is located in a thickly Jewish population, and colored acts are usually well received. After indulging in tall that only intended to degrade the Negro the following dialog ensued between the pair, minus the exact language supposed to be spoken by the colored man, which I am unable to use: First girl: "Say, look here, Lize, what is the strongest smelling flower that grows?" Second girl: "Well, I have smelled some awful sweet flowers. There's violets, sweet peas and the tuberose." First girl: "Say, you ain't said mothin'. Why I know of a rose called Negrose (meaning Negroes) which smells so in the summer time that you have to put down the window to keep the scent out." Of course such "jokes" as this should be overlooked some white managers would have the effrontery to tell us, although Police Commissioner Waldo was compelled to station a small army of police at one of the local theatres last season to prevent bloodshed because the Irish citizens objected to references made to their race by The Irish Players which was not half as raw as the "joke" about the Negro. Aside from the evil effects such "jokes" have in unnecessarily degrading the race before a white audience, the colored performer is also greatly inconvenienced. This charge can be easily backed up by referring to the bill on which the sister team in black-face appeared. Following this act came a good colored singing act, consisting of four clever colored girls who can lay just claim to being attractive in appearance. In the first place who ever makes out the bill at this 86th street house should take lessons from someone who knows the business. No good reason could be given as to why two acts—one doing black-face and the other billed as a colored singing and dancing act—should be so close together. But the stage manager, or someone as equally incompetent, so arranged the bill that the colored act followed the sister team. Of course the audience, after having heard the Negro degraded for fifteen minutes or more was not quite ready to see good-looking colored girls come out and do a neat singing and dancing turn. The work of the sister team had been just to the opposite course, vulgar and suggestive. The result was that the act of real merit did not occasion the appreciation it meritoriously deserves. With the act "censored," the booking agent then tells the manager of the colored girls that the turn is too neat; that the white people do not want to see colored people nowadays doing such work, and that the only way for the act to make good is by putting in numbers more on the ragtime order and doing "stuff" expected of colored performers. By this the booking agent evidently meant that the colored girls must degrade the Negro as the white sister team did in black-face in order to win applause. As for ragtime numbers all the songs were of the syncopated variety except one. The vaudeville end of the theatrical game seems to be getting more and more a sort of a "piper's" business in which dramatic art is being assassinated and buried for the sake of the commercial end. Nowadays there are hundreds of vaudevillians who do not need a trunk to carry about from theatre to theatre their stage costumes, etc. the suitcase filling the joll. This is due in the main to the policy in force of booking acts at a theatre for one day only. To see a performer with a bundle of contracts would prompt you to think that the bad time galore when in fact the paper in his possession calls for just one week's work. But in writing this article it is not my aim to assail vauilleville for the stricly commercial aspect it has taken, but to show that while the Negro appreciates a joke on himself, he is unalterably opposed to stage "jokes" that are hurtful to the race and the colored theatrical profession. It is then then cease to be jokes and humorous and become tragic in significance. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE BLACK PATTI CO.—Sherman, Tex., Oct. 10; Port Worth, 11-12; Paria, 14; Denis Hearst, 17; Muskogee, 18; Tulsa, 19 SOUTHIKN SMART SET CO.—Galveston, Tex., Oct. 10-11; Houston, 12-13; Arthur, 14; Beaumont, 15; Lake Charles, Enlarges, 17; Crowley, 18; New Iberia, 19 McCABE'S GEORGIA TROUBADOURS.—Campbell, Neb., Oct. 10; Guide Rock, 12; Norton, Kane, 14-15 UNCLE TOM'S CARIH CO.—Tipton, Ind., Oct. 10; Kokomo, 11; La Tayette, 12; Huntington, 14; Auburn, 15; Coldwater, 16; Goshen, Ind., 17; South Bend, 18-19 O MATT MARSHALL Of Marshall and Tribble Cooper and Robinson are at the Colonial Theatre. The Carter Trio is at the Pekin Theatre, Norfolk, Va. Ray and Taylor are at the Opera House, Penacook, N. H. The Brinkleys are at the Happy Hour Theatre, Duluth, Minn. Gilmore, King and Gilmore are at the Culton Theatre, Brooklyn. Anderson and Goines are at the City Theatre, Brockton, Mass. Carter and Bluford are at the Majestic Theatre, Ann Arbor, Mick. W. A. Barclay, magician, is at the Fair Grounds, Mount Holly, N. J. The Pewes are in their fourth week at the Lyric Theatre, Wilmington, N. C. Thomas A. Brooks is with the Happy-land Company, Columbia Theatre, Chicago. Fiddler and Shelton are at the Shubert Theatre, Brooklyn, and are one of the hits of the ball. Miller and Lyle have severed their connections with the Charity Girl Company, playing at the Globe Theatre. Jones and Moore have finished six weeks in and about Philadelphia and are now on the Middle Western Vaudeville Circuit. Peat and Hayes, Daisy Martin and Delaney, the Tina Swerts, Anderson and Holmes and Fox and Lee are at the Auditorium Theatre, Gibson's Auditorium, Philadelphia. The Ragtime Trio is in its seventh week on George H. Webster's Circuit. This week, Miles Theatre, Miles City Mont., with Star Theatre, Lemmon, S.D., to follow. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gossett of Akron, Ohio, gave a champagne supper in honor of Billy Butler, trap drummer of the Smart Set Company last week. Those present were the Misses Rosena Alexander, Lizzie Carrington, Pauline Hackney, Tillie Cottman, Eloise Hackney and Messrs. Robert Williams, Allie Ross and Billy Butler. . . . Lena McKissick of the team of McKissick and Shadney, was tendered a birthday party at 144 West 28th street Tuesday evening October 1. A number of theatrical celebrities were present and enjoyed the festivities and dancing among whom were the Claybrookes Arthur Dean Wilson, of Tyler, Tex. George F. Wilson, of Brooks and Wilson; Cheers and Jones, Chine and Pinkey Walker, Scott Joplin, Marie Lucas, Fannie Allen, Mrs. Minnie Fennicks, Ethel Vandrose, Roy M. Wagoner, Zel Bledseaux, Odell M. Boyd, Louis Shadney, C. Johnson, Mackie McKissick, Della Clipper and Jesse Clipper, Mrs Mettie Shadney, mother of Mrs. Lena McKissick acted as hostess. A most enjoyable evening was spent in singing and entertainment in which everyone participated. ON THE DUDLEY CIRCUIT S. H. Dudley, Theatre, Washington. N. C. Lew W. Henry, manager-Hiawatha Trio, Chas. Anderson and Original Rags. Kistorical Pastemime The Harriet Tubinan Neighborhood Club and the Phyllis Wheatley Club will give for the benefit of Dedication Home for red cats Aishig Aghanimum of acres from "Mercyeth" to "Totah Night" "Merchant of Venice" "Odifolia" with the Formerkens "The New Magdalene" a picture shower the public of the Harriet Tubinan November 15thmini Youngs Casino, 50 cents, boxes 24 and 54 may person wishing to mask will see the ident M. M. J. Stewart, 53 W 128 Foraker Theatre, Green and Payne, managers—Alberta Whitman and Three Sumbums. West End Theatre, Green and Payne, managers—Susie Sutton and Lillian Brown. Dixie Theatre, Richmond, Va., W. J. Coultrie, manager—Martin and Winfred, Hellman, Green and Green. Globe Theatre, Norfolk, Va., J. Van Buskirk, manager—The Brown Girls, Spencer Finley, Robinson and Robinson. S. H. Dudley Theatre, Newport News, Va., Matt, Lewis, manager—John W. Cooper, Venable and Owens, Dinah Scott. Crown Garden Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind., Tim Owsley, manager—Gardner and Graham, Perrin and Crosby, Merri- wether and Casmay, Lizzie Holden. Gailey Theatre, Greensboro, N. C., T. J. McAdow, manager—Russell and Brown, and others. Lyric Theatre, Wilmington, N. C. Morris Whippler, manager — Muriel Ringold, the Peewes and others. VAUDEVILLE AT YOUNG'S. The Sunday night concerts were introduced at Young's Casino last Sunday evening. Five vaudeville acts were presented which included Vaillaire and Clair, a sister team, which opened the bill. Sipp and Ringgold, the first appearance of these two girls in this vicinity, Blanche Deas, formerly of theambo Girls, the Three Shuttas and the Claybrookes were on the bill. Besides the acts many interesting pictures were presented, including the slides of the Olympic games which received hearty applause. All of the acts went well and from the initial attendance the Sunday night concerts will soon be the popular resort for Sunday evening. On this Sunday evening's bill will appear, Tom Fletcher, Anita Bush and Company, the Stewart Brothers, Ross and Crandell, the Howards and others. THE CLEFS ARE COMING. THE CLEFS ARE COMING. If you are wondering where so many young men carrying violins, banjos, cellos, etc., are rushing, we will gladly nlighten you—they are speeding to the club house of the Clef in West 53rd street, the scene of activity since the members have hastened back to town in response to the call of Conductor Jamecee Europe. Fully 150 members attended the special meeting last Monday and ratified Conductor Europe's proposal to make this fall concert which will be held at Manhattan Casino on Thursday evening, November 7, the greatest in the history of the club. A spectacular surprise has been arranged, the foundation of which will be the wonderful electrical color display upon the immense orchestral setting on which the basic colors, blue and white, will beautifully blend while melodies sweet and entrancing greet the ear. The popular vein of music will be featured although the club will present its usual quota of original compositions, including singing ensembles for which the Clef is noted. The members, under the guidance of the conductor, assisted by Mr. Tyers, are daily endeavoring to cultivate that quality of musical tone so essential to their productions, while William Jordan, chairman of the house committee, and his staff of assistants in the office of the club are attending to the box and seat arrangements. PRESS ON COLERIDGE-TAYLOR IN commenting on the death of the late Samuel Coleridge-Taylor the Literary Digest refers to him as one whose music stands on its own merits among composers of leading rank irrespective of the race of its author. "Not only did the music world lose a distinguished member, but the race lost its most gifted musical genius on September 1 in the death of Mr. Samuel Coleridge-Taylor," says the Literary Digest. Continuing the publication says: "His career was brief, but brilliant, for he began to write music when no more than a youth. His age was thirty-seven, and a long list of musical compositions stand to his credit. Those based on the story of 'Hiawatha' are universally acknowledged his highest achievement. It is interesting to note that the primitive race of American was the inspiration of his greatest work, though he himself was no wise allied to this country. His father was a native of Sierra Leone and his mother was an Englishwoman." The London Times writes of Coleridge-Taylor as follows: "His mixed descent can not be forgotten in any study of his music, since it makes his work an interesting example to all who are concerned with the appearance of racial characteristics in music. For in any work which one may take up it it is obvious at once that he features in its melody, tone, and use of orchal color which distinguish it at one from the music of English composer he was born in London, all his early environment was English, and he was educated at the Royal College of Music his systematic education was principale to Col. A. Walters who after had given him his early training at church chiester sent him as a student at the Royal College at South Kensington in 1871. Coleridge-Taylor, hega studies here as a violinist, having and some previous training from Mr Joseph Peck 1876, but Sir George Grove, then he director of the college recognized that his chief ability lay in the direction of composition, and in 1893 he won an open scholarship in that subject. Therefore forth he worked the four years of his scholarship a under Sir Charles Stanford; and dur ```markdown ``` number of his works were produced at the students' concerts, and were recognized as possessing great promise." Says the Westminster Gazette in giving a brief sketch of the late musician's life: "In due course 'Iliacatina'—which is known wherever. English is spoken—found its way to America, and in 1904 its composer crossed the Atlantic to conduct its performance by a choir of Negroes—the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society of Washington—who greeted him with an ode beginning 'O thou illustrious one, whose genius, as the sun, illumines our race.' "No other work secured for Mr Coleridge-Taylor a similar success, but in his short life—he died at the early age of thirty-seven—he showed himself a prolific composer. The last of his works was numbered Opus 59. His festival commissions included 'The Blind Girl of Castel-kuille (Leeds, 1901), 'Meg Blane (Sheffield, 1902), 'The Atonement (Hereford, 1903), and 'Kubla Khan (Handel Society, 1900); and he composed incidental music for several Stephen Phillips dramas produced at His Majesty's Theatre-Herod' (1900), 'Ulysses' (1901), 'Nero' (1902), and 'Faust' (1908) "There is no doubt that he was the first person of color to achieve fame as a creative musician. He never visited his father's native country, West Africa, but he always expressed his belief in the West African's capacity for music. Negro music, moreover, held a great fascination for him; he studied it, wrote about it, and composed an orchestral rhapsody on Negro melodies for the Norfolk (Connecticut) Festival of 1910. "The last work of note to be written an performed in England was 'A Tale of Old Japan' (the setting of a poem by Alfred Noyes), which was produced last autumn at the Queen's Hall and secured warm praise. This was considered by the composer himself as the best work he had done." Says the Philadelphia Inquirer "There is nothing specifically African about his music, nor does he need any special consideration by readers of his race. He illustrated, as it had not been illustrated before, the love for musical utterance which is an oft-noted Negro trait, but his music has stood and will stand exclusively upon its own merits. It is rich in its harmony, charming in its tunefulness, and eloquent in its emotional appeal, and the man who wrote it was one of the most gifted and remarkable among the composers of the day. It is a thousand pities that he should have gone so soon." The death of Coleridge-Taylor gives the New York Evening Post an opportunity to discuss the subject "Higher Music of Negroes" and the charge is made that the barrier of race has kept colored musicians, with one or two exceptions, in the music hall and has made them ashamed of their best heritage the folk music of the plantations. Attention is called to the work of Will Marion Cook, and the observations of Kurt Schindler on Mr. Cook are published, which follow: "Most of his bigger works remained unprinted, and lacked the stamp of approval from authoritative white people that would have raised them above the level of morality" in which they flowed. "This revelation came at once at the concert given under the auspices of the New York Music School Settlement for Colored People. There were a great many representative white musicians and the entire New York musical press present, and there was a stir when the orchestra started to play the fascinating rhythms of Cook's 'Swing Along,' followed by a storm of applause; there was no one in that audience that did not feel that for once he had heard the 'real thing' the true Southern Negro idiom, worked out with clever musicianship and genial verve into a truly artistic manifestation. "This pleasurable surprise was equaled if not surpassed when the second part of the program brought another composition of Will Marion Cook: 'The Rain-Song.' To this delightfully quaint and naive dialect-poem the composer has found a melody well-nigh perfect in its idiomatic charm and in its close adaptation to the vocal inflections of the colored dialect. The musical form given to it (calling for six solo-singers to rise from the middle of the orchestra and say their little verse in turn with the full chorus 'responding') was as happy in its effect as it was natural and appropriate. This is music very close to nature indeed in its resources. "Mr. Cook's work at its best means no less than finding the proper musical correlative to the Negro idiom, and thus winning a new territory to music. A comparison with another man's work who has done a similar service to his nation becomes obvious when we look at Cook's masterpiece, his 'Exhortation' the sermon of a Negro deacon to his audience of darkies. Those who are familiar with the peasant-songs, the operas, and the humorous character-songs (like 'The Seminarist') of the great Russian, Mussorgsky, will realize the striking parallel that exists between the Russian composer and the Negro, although on such different grounds. What Mussorgsky has done for Russia in faithfully notating down the idioms of the Russian peasant—orphans, lay-priests, mothers, and children—has been accomplished in a way by Cook for his colored people. The effective characterization of the darky preacher (his savage eloquence, his tempestuous moods, his jolly comparisons) and the chorus of convinced devotees it is all humorous, delightful, melodious, and genial, while the great 'Amen', with its racial slurs and inflections, is an inspiration indeed." CRESCENT THEATRE Marion Brooks, formerly of the Pekin Theatre, Chicago, has brought East a young comedian by the name of Speedy Smith. We venture to predict that if the young man becomes a close student of the dramatic art some day he will make the pace for other comedians as his Christian name implies--speedy. Smith has some strong pipes which remind you of a calliope, but we will wait and see what the five shows per day do to his voice. Some performers have appeared in these parts with fortie voices which have turned into pianissimo etc many weeks. The Brooks Smith Players head the bill at the Crescent Theatre this week and Manager Nibur announces that the small company will make its home in Harlem for some time. The piece presented by Marion Brooks the first part of the week treated with a female barbershop, Speedy Smith playing the role of the female bootblack. While the piece is well constructed and the idea furnishes many amusing situations, much of the talk should be pruned and at least two more songs substituted. The young ladies in the act, judging from what little singing they did, have good voices, as well as Speedy Smith. Marion Brooks has developed as a student of dramatic construction, and with Speedy Smith doing the leading comedy parts, should enjoy a successful stay of several weeks at the Crescent. Theresa Burroughs, Alberta Williams and Luther Williams are in the act. Wiggins and Wiggins also won favor, the feature of the act being the dancing of the male members of the team. Burton and Watts should do more singing and less talking. Both have good singing voices which could be heard to advantage. Ludell Price, a member of the Brooks-Smith Players, does a single turn and gets a pause. St. Cyprian, Sra., Defoft Quenabore The St. Cyprian, Sra., met and de- feated the crack Queenaboro Basketball team at Young's Casino last Wednes- day evening to the tune of 54 to 20 The Speed Boys played with the St. Mark's five and scored 17 while the St. Mark's aggregation were hustling to keep from being blanked, finally gain- ing one basket just before the final whistle owing to the carelessness of the Speed Boys who merely played with their rivals. After the game at 12 o'clock the Quaker Dance was again introduced. The Quaker proved to be Harold Parker of the St. Christopher Club and the winners were Capt. H. Jackson and Clarence West who received $1.25 each for shaking the Quaker's hands. The Speed Boys will try out the Indian A. C. five while the Senior St. Cyprian team will wrestle with the fast Newton Red Socks this Wednesday evening. The line up: St. Marks—Williams, rf: Powell, lf: Mock, l: Beaumont, lg: Robinson, rg: Speed Boys—O. Gittens, rf: Miranda, lf: C. Brown, c: J. Lloyd, lg: R. Brown, rg. Goals, Mirandi, 3; Gittens, 3; C. Brown, 1; R. Brown, 1; Mock, 1; Foul goal, Mirandi, 1. Line up, big game: Queensboro—F. Johnson, I; T. Johnson, rf.; Fitzgerald, c.; Avery, I; Klages, rg. St PRICES MATINEES All Seats . 5c Boxes . 20c EVENINGS All Seats . 10c Boxes i . 25c CRESCENT 36-38 West 10th VAUDEVILL! Box Office open from 11 BILL CHANGED This Sunday AT YOUNG'S CASINO BIG CO Tom Fletcher And The Stewart Bros. Ross & Crandell, FEATURE PHOTO ORCHESTRA ADMISSION WEDNES October 30 West Point Cavalry VS. Alpha Physical Culture AT YOUNG'S CASINO The West Point Boys claim Games from 8:30 --THEN DANCE New Amsterdam Full Orchestra. oct 10.21 Books by Booker CRESCENT THEATRE 36-38 West 135th St. VAUDEVILL! MOVING PHOTO Box Office open from 1 to 11 P.M. or BILL CHANGED. WIDE AVENUE Sunday DUNG'S CASINO, 134th ST. G CONC Fletcher Anita Bu Stewart Bros. The & Crandell, and ove URE PHOTO ESTRA ADMISSION, 15 EDNES October 30th, 1 Point Cavalry Basketball VS. Physical Culture Club (AT G'S CASINO, 134th St. Best Point Boys claim they cannot times from 8:30 to 10 THEN-- DANCING Full Orchestra. ADMISSION by Booker T. Wa This Sunday Night AT YOUNG'S CASINO, 134th St. and Park Ave. BIG CONCERT Tom Fletcher Anita Bush & Co. The Stewart Bros. The Howards Ross & Crandell, and others FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, 15 & 25 Cents WEDNESDAY October 30th, 1912 West Point Cavalry Basketball Team vs. Alpha Physical Culture Club (First Team) AT YOUNG'S CASINO, 134th Street and Park Avenue The West Point Boys claim they cannot be defeated Games from 8:30 to 10:30 THEN-- DANCING New Amsterdam Full Orchestra. ADMISSION 35 Cents oct 10.21 Books by Booker T. Washington Books by Booker T. Washington UP FROM SLAVERY Is the story of Dr. Washington's life told in his own words and by himself. This book has had and is having the largest sale of any book published within the last ten years, and should be in the home of every colored family. Price $1.56, postage 15 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING Is a volume that contains a series of talks on the building of charges given by Dr. Washington on Sunday evenings at the regular chapel service. These talks are strong and wholesome and are helpful to old as well as young people. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO is contained in two volumes. It tells of the rise of the Negro Rivers from Africa, and goes back to the time when the Negro was first brought from Africa. In all, it finds many things to the Negro's credit which other historians have left. Be sure to get these books Price (2 vols.) $3.00, postage 35 cents extra. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS BUSINESS Comparatively few people realize to what extent members of the Negro Race are engaged in business. There are hundreds of colored business men and women all over the country, of whom the masses of our people do not hear. This book gives a detailed account of many of our most prominent business men as well as the business in which they are engaged. Price $2.00, postage 15 cents extra. TU8KEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE it is very often asked what becomes of the Tuskegee graduates after he leaves Tuskegee and its People? partly answers the question. It tells of the work the graduates as seen at first hand. Every interaction in Tuskegee should have a copy of this book. Price $2.00 postage 15 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION BEGINNING where he left off in Up from Slvery, Dr. Washington frankly and freely tells of his work during the period since he became the leader of his race. This is one of Dr. Washington's latest books, and it gives the history of his work up to the present time. One of the most interesting books ever written. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. WORKING WITH Beginning where he left off in Up I ankly and freely tells of his work during e leader of his race. This is one of Dr. gives the history of his work up to the interesting books ever written. Price $1,500. WORKING WITH THE A sequel to "Up From Slavery" giving a mental theories drawn from Mr. Washington wonderful school of industrial training stage 15 cents extra. he be left off in Up from Shaver tells of his work during the period this. This is one of Dr. Washington of his work up to the present time er written. Price $1.50, postage 15 WORKING WITH THE HANDS From Shaver" giving both practice own from Mr. Washington's life wol of industrial training at Tuske- ra" THE HANDS A sequel to "Up From Slavey," giving both facts at the fundamental theories drawn from Mr. Washington's life work in handouts of the wonderful school of Industrial training at Tuskegee. Price $15 postage 15 cents extra. FREDERICK DOUGLASS A new history presenting an account of the life of Frederick Douglass as a slave and as a public man during the most eventful years of the anti-slavery movement, the Civil War, the period of reconstruction and the after years of comparative freedom from sectional agitation over the "Negro Problem." Price $1.25, postage 10 cents extra. A prominent Chicago philantropist. A new history presenting an account of a slave and as a public man during the mass movement, the Civil War, the per- cyre years of comparative freedom from the Negro Problem. Price $1.25, postage 10 c. A prominent Chicago philanthropist order which were sent to several of his friends. The set, of nine books, makes a very library, and really should be in every Persons desiring entire set, may secure R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. YOUNG'S C AND ROOF GARDIN Now booking from July 24th for Piccals and Private Parties. Address ALX R(G) RS, of YOUNG'S CAFE. April 12-17, 1923 presenting an account of the life of a public man during the most eventful Civil War, the period of reco- ncilate freedom from sectional a price $1.25, footage 10 cents extra, philanthropy ordered twelve six of our friends, books, makes a very valuable ad- dition should be in every home. entire set, may secure game by keegee Institute, Alabama. JUNG'S CASIN DIN 1340th St. from July 24th for Entertain- late Parties ALF X R (G) RS, Manager FE April 12, 1923 126 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 ROGRS, Manager Care of YOUNG'S CAFE 44TH ST. 1923 124 W. 135th STREET Cyprian Srs.-Foley, If.; Wiggins, rf.; Owens, c.; Accoe, lg.; Strayhorn, rg. Substitute, Gilmore for Owens Field goals, Foley, Strayhorn, Wiggins, 12; Owens, 5; Accoe, 5; Gilmore, 3; F Johnson, 3; E Johnson, 4; Klages, 2; Fitzgerald. Referee E. Mathews of St. Christopher Club, Umpire, H Hadding. Scorer, E. Kursted. For the Latest Threatical News READ THE AGE Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association INCORPORATED Headquarters: 100 W. 133d St., New York All our Friends in and out of the city are invited. Keen to and Rehearsal Factor in your disposal. I hope below offerade. LEON WILLIAMS, DRI FRANK CLERMONT, J. Corp. No. If You Want To Rent Furnished and Unfurnished rooms advertise in The Age. It is the best medium that can be found for Results. MEMPHIS, TENN. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 7.—E. D. Hayes has returned from Rome and Buffalo, N. Y., visiting his sisters, Mrs. G. Jackson and Mrs. F. Brown, respectively. He was very much delighted with his trip. The colored teachers held their annual election and the following officers were elected: Prof. E. L. Honesty, president; Prof. J. D. Cotten, vice-president; Miss P. V. Reid, secretary; Prof. J. M. Jones, treasurer, and Prof. L. E. Brown, chairman of the executive committee. The Howe Institute, with a large number of students present, Dr. T. O. Fulton, president, is very much pleased with the outlook for the greatest season in the history of the school. The ninth annual session of the Educational Congress of West Tennessee with convene in Dyersburg, Tenn., November 25-29. Prof. E. L. Honesty, president and Prof. L. E. Brown, chairman program committee, are laboring to make this one of the greatest seasons in the history of the Congress. TO LET 40TH ST. 454 W.—Three and four rooms; improvements; $12-$16; basement, four rooms; $50. oct10-2t 40TH ST. 215 W.—Six rooms and bath; rent $26. Apply caretaker. oct10-2t 47TH ST. 137 W.—Furnished room for gentleman; call Saturday or evening. T. Whitley, third floor front, east side. 47TH ST. 406 W.—Six light rooms and bath; well kept bat; rent $28-$30. Apply housekeeper on first floor west. oct18-2t 49TH ST. 136 W.—Nicely furnished rooms board if desired. Host attention to tenants; moderate prices, convenient, white neighborhood.—aug 15-30m. 50TH ST. 216 E.—Three rooms; garage, tub; rent $12.50 to $13.50; suitable for business. 50TH ST. 242 W.—Furnished rooms with use of kitchen; top floor, front. Mrs. F. H. Mason. 59TH ST. 330 W.—Large front and hall rooms; $2 and $3 per week. Yarborough.—sept 5-1t. 59TH ST. 234 E.—Wish man and wife and lodgers; nice family. Care of Janitor. 90TH ST. 141 W.—High-class furniture of bed and five rooms and bath; stained bat and cold running water, in some neighborhood. Inquire of leather on porch.—dorf-5m. 131ST ST. 115 W.—I have accommodation for two or two indies; every convenience desirable; exclusive neighborhood; relicuen exchange. Inquire of Marrow. 115 W. 131st at.; phone 1504 Morningtime. sept 8-1t. 132D ST. 132 W.—To quiet, respectable persons, very pleasant small furnished rooms; private house; all conversions; references exchanged.—sept 6-1t. 132ND ST. 168 W.—Nicely furnished room, all improvements; for gentlemen only. oct10-2t 191ST AVE. 2180—Large, light and air rooms, furnished or unfurnished; private home; respectable people only; quiet health.—aug 15m. 9TH AVE. 450, between 34th and 39th St.—Limited rooms, small or large, enduring hall; near Funnan, depot. Apply Bedroom.—aug 15t. 9TH AVE. 868—5 large rooms and bath; rent, $21 and $22. Apply janitor. oct10-2t GAY ST. 9 Furnished rooms in private house. oct10-1t LENOX AVE. 541 Exceptionally good room for two gentlemen or respectable couple; reasonable. Marlton. TO LET-BROOKLYN HERKIMER ST., 550 For rent, reasonable to desirable small family; lower part private house; spacious rooms; good neigh borough; convenient to all cars and good stores; 20 minutes to Manhattan. Apply third floor. QUINCY ST., 348—Floor in private house, oct3-2t RVERSON ST., 12N Floor in private house, with owner; adults only. THROOP AVE., 425, near Quincy St. large light room, furnished or unfurished; also ball room, furnished; best locality. THROOP AVE., 429—large and small furnished rooms in private house; references required. sept28-3t AGENTS WANTED to represent the NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO., of Chicago, Ill., one of the most reliable companies in the United States. Capitalized at $300,000. Over 24 years of program. Pays sick and accident benefits. Reasonable rates. Liberal terms. Agents who are reliable can make money. General office at 16 Liberty street, July 25-3 mos. WANTED. AGENTS—Do you wish to earn $10 a day! New auto specialty; sells on sight. Full particular. Thurmer & Dunn. Lock Box 393. Omaha. Nebraska. sep12-4t. AGENTS WANTED. Agents wanted who can furnish reliable edocumentation, for the handling of the pictorial production "Our Heroes of Dandiyal." A money making opportunity. Addressee C. M Batter, artist and publisher, 322 Mott avenue, New York City. If You REAL ESTATE Desirable houses any part of L.B., Corona, L.I., a specialty. Built to suit Small payment down, balance as rent. Good chance for R.B. Portera, HULTGREN, GREEN & WHITE. 117-133 Grant St., Corona, L I. 438 W. 45th St. Apartments 4 large, light rooms steam heat, hot water supply. Rents $20 and $22 Apply JANITOR or DANIEL L. KORN, 1451 B'way 431 West 16th Street Near 9th Street 3 rooms, tubs, toilet and gas, $10 ap. 6 large rooms, floor through improvements, $20.50. All rooms newly cleaned and renovated Apply. JANITOR, or JOSEPH P. FEIST, oct:0—4t 408 W. 42nd street. 8 Family, 4 story Brick House, near Hoyt street subway. Pays 12 per cent. over expenses $9,000. Easy terms. 8 story and basement brick, arranged for 3 families $5,000. $500 down. Easy termst Apply, BOX. 247 West 46th street, City. ONLY COLORED HOUSE IN BLOCK 40 EAST 129TH ST. Near Moderan Ave.; clean house; 8 and 4 light rooms; thoroughly cleaned; range hot water supply; rent from $12 per day payments to road tenants. TO LET 554-560 W. 126th St. Near Broadway Apartments of 4 large, light rooms, improvements, newly renovated. Respectable tenants. Moderate Rents sept 26-30mo Apply JANITOR 530 West 45th St. 2, 3; 4 rooms, newly decorated quiet house. Rents $8 - $13. 2 WEEKS FREE Inquire JANETOR sept 26-41 Half Month Free! 330 W.59th St. between 8th and 9th Avenues 7 large rooms and bath, steam heat; all improvements Half block from Subway, "L" and all surface cars PAAR AGENT OF PARKERS Aug. 8-3mo. TO LET 5 nice rooms, all improvements except bath $13 and $14. Apply JANITOR 415 Marion St., Brooklyn oct 10 4t MONTCLAIR, N. J. One Family House in Montclair, 6 rooms and bath: each, price $2,400, ten minutes walk from D. L. & W. Station: $50 cash if desired. F. BEYER, Owner and Builder 1175 Broad St., Newark, N. J. oct 10 41 FOR SALE EAST ORANGE, N.J. ONE AND TWO FAMILY HOUSES One-family house for colonized, 8 rooms and bath, steam heat Price $950. $250 cash and $0 per month. Easy terms if desired. Two-family house, 5 rooms and bath, 1st floor; 6 rooms and bath, 2nd floor; fine location: within six minutes walk of Krie, and ten minutes walk of D L & W. R. R. Station Price $950 and $4750 Lots 25 by 100. $30 or more cash, balance easy payments if desired. Call or Write: F. BEYER Owner & Builder 1175 Bread St., Newark, N. J. oct 10-41 THE HENRY HOUSE Newly remodeled and furnished for the a com- modation of transient or permanent guests by the day, week or month. First-class conveniences, Bachelor accommodations a specialty. Conven- tent to all car lines, subway and L trains. 0:10 to 1:00. Mrs. ANNIEA HENRY Prepcreatress ou Want To Rent Furnish FOR SALE 10 LET FOR SALE Why Should You Pay Real? When you can buy your home on small wheelchair lamps. Five Building Lots $10 down and $5 monthly. Loans for Building purpose arranged previously. E. BYERS Phone 4-4 Westfield, N. J. Apr. 21-30. 448 W. 54th St. 3 and 4 room apartments for re- spectable colored families only. $12 to $14 Mrs. RANDALL, Housekeeper sept. 1941 448 West 45th Street BEST LOCATION IN NEW YORK 38 & 40 W. 67th Street Ranges and Hot Water Decorated to Suit Tenant Good Service aug. 1st JUST OPENED First-class furnished room, strictly private. All improvements At moderate prices. Apply Mrs. M. T. EDWARDS, Proprietress aug. 22-3-00 315 W. 119th Street 52nd Street West Nos.325-327-329-331 To our Colored Friends and Customers Which do you love the most—Your Landlord's family or YOUR OWN? $11 $1 down and $1 monthly will buy a full sized LOT at BEAUTIFUL BAY VIEW HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY, WITHIN A SHORT WALK FROM PENNA, R. R. STATION, STORES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, HOTELS & BOARDING HOUSES. BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, AND ALL OTHER SUMMER PLEASURES AND CONFORTS. TITLE GUARANTEED AND INSURED BY THE N. J. TITLE AND ABSTRACT CO. Write for further particular and FREE booklet concerning this profit- able investment or future home site. The housing of your family in a home of their own is a secured duty. Buy your homesite now and later build the house. It will cost you less than the rent you are paying. South Jersey Land Company 220 Broadway, New York City. No.3. New House 357 West 54th Street Light, dry basement To Let. 3 rooms hot water supply Rent $9.00 Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd Street 8 West 40th St 4 large, light rooms, boilers and range ents $16 to $20 Apply Janitor or PHER & SON 17 West 328 West 40th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms, boilers and ranges, improvements. Rents $16 to $20 Apply Janitor or D. BEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd Street 318 WEST 41st ST. Apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, with improvements. Rents $15.00 to $19.00. Apply Jaritor on Premises or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 46nd St. 318 WEST 41st ST. Departments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, w Rents $15.00 to $19 00. Apply Jaritor on Premises or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 -7 West 18th S NEWLY RENOVATED tments of 3 and 4 rooms, ranges and boil Rents $4 to $18. Apply Janior or PNER & SON 17 West 329-331 West 39th St TO LET rtments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, $17. Well kept house or JOKIH 3VY 309 St ADSON & LANGSTO TH STREET REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS rtments To TH STREET, 3 and 4 rooms, Rent $14 TH STREET & Rooms and Bath, Stains ST 99TH STREET, 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath, Rents, $21 to $28 VENUE 5 Rooms and Bath, riot Water, Ro TH STREET, 3 Rooms, Rents, $7 and $11, STREET, 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water, R EST 132D STREET, 7 and 8 Rooms and Bath Rents, Resale, $34 to $37. VENUE 5 Rooms and Bath, Rents $19 and $ STREET, 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot $19 3RD STREET, 6 Rooms and Bath, Hot W RD STREET, 5 Rooms and Bath, $31 RD STREET, 4 Rooms and Bath, Rents $18 STREET, 5 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water, Re TH STREET, 4 Rooms, Rent $20. 4TH STREET, 5 Rooms and Bath, Hot W T 133RD STREET, 5 Rooms and Bath, $19 to $22. 225-7 West 18th Street NEWLY RENOVATED Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, ranges and boilers and improvements. Rents $ 4 to $18. Apply Janitor or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd Street 329-331 West 39th St. TOLET Nice apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, improvements Rents $10 to $17. Well kept house Apply Janitor or JOSEPH EVY & SON 309 30th Avenue HISTON PROGRAM 3066 HARLEM BROKERS To Let Rent $14 to $19. Steam and Hot Water and Bath, Steam and Hot Water. Rents $17 and $18 and $11. Water. Rents $17 and $18 and Bath, Steam and All $19 and $20. Hot Water, Rents Hot Water, Rent $23 All Rents $18 and $19 Water. Rent $24 . Hot Water, Rent $23 and Bath, Hot Water, S. All improvements Agents No. 135th St. 136th St. and rent—Harlem High. Gas, Stone apply. Barber or other $21. Apartments To Let Apartments To Let 115 WEST 60TH STREET, 3 and 4 rooms. Rent $14 to $19. 122 WEST 134TH STREET 4 Rooms. and Bath, Steam and Hot Water. Rents, $19. 10 EAST 132D STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rent $17 and $18. 26 AND 28 WEST 132D STREET. 7 and 8 Rooms and Bath, Steam and All Improvements. Rent $34 to $37. 218 WEST 134TH STREET, 5 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water, Rent $23 23 & 25 WEST 133RD STREET, 5 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water, Rents $19 to $22. Location in Harlem and Bronx. All in ing. Rents from $55 to $75. JANITOR ON PREMISES or NAIL @ PARKER. Agent Morning 145 West 135th 20-12-14 W. 136 a month free—at reduced rent block from Subway. Large, airy rooms through. O high, Range, Hot Water supply. und floor suitable for Barber business. Rent, $20-$21. Apply Open for inspection, the finest new f ments, handsomely decorated throughout trance; 2, 3, 4 large, light airy rooms; all ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and Rents, $8 to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-18 E near Third Avenue. Best location in Harlem and Bronx. All improvements open plumbing. Rents from $55 to $75. Apply to JANITOR ON PREMISES or NAIL @ PARKER Agents Phone 7682 Morning 145 Woot 135th St. 6-8-10-12-14 W.136th St. Half a month free-at reduced rent-Harlem Flat, one block from Subway. Five large, alry rooms through. Gas, Stone Tubs, Bath, Range, Hot Water supply. Also, ground floor suitable for Barber or other business. Rent, $20-$21. Apply JANITOR first new fireproof apart- throughout; elegant en-rooms; all improvements; baths and open plumbing. 214-18 E. 127th Street. CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4 large, light airy rooms; all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. HARLEM See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-18 E. 127th Street, near Third Avenue. 224-226 East 127th Street cendra large, light rooms, running hot a mpselectrically, halls and door aggran. Re- sults of the experiment. ing hot and cold water Rent $14.00 per qupt. 19-4t THE AGE Four extra large, light sooms, running hot and cold water tubs, stove, gas/electric heater and door sprung. Rent $14.80 per month. Applicable from September 19-4t ADVERTISE IN THE AGE TO LET 10 LET TO LET PRIVATE HOUSES Renta Collected JUST OPENED 253 & 255 W. 143rd St. Two Especially Attractive Houses PRIVATE HALLS and PRIVATE ROOMS, Phone in each Apartment. Suites of 5 and 6 Rooms. Select Block Rent is Reasonable Pay Half Month on Moving in 14 B. { West 134th Street 5 Large, beautiful rooms, boiler and ranges; between 5th and Lenox Avenues. $19 & $20 per month 13 { East 131st Street 6 large, light rooms, heated halls and bath, hot water supply. $22 and $24 per month. 104 & 106 { West 138th Street Between Lenox and 7th Avenues. 5 large private rooms and halls, steam heated and all conveniences, Electric lighted. References required. 108 & 110 { West 138th Street Between Lenox and 7th Avenues. 5 large private rooms and private halls, steam, all conveniences. 37 {West 131st Street 5 large, comfortable rooms heated halls, hot water supply. $21 and $22 per month. 71 {West 138th Street Corner Lenox Avenue 5 and 6 room apartments, all private halls, steam and all conveniences. $25 to $36 per month. Other Apartments Where Services are Guaranteed 2246} 5th Avenue 5 large, light rooms, extra large kitchen $17 and $18 per month. 3 {East 134th Street 5 large rooms and bath. $17 and $18 per month. 998 {Brook Avenue 4 and 5 rooms; steam, bath, hot water, near 165th Street. $16 and $17 per month. 1022 Pacific Street, Brooklyn Four large, beautiful rooms, near Fulton St. $14. and $15. per month APPLY JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. FOR RENT Apartments of 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Will paper and decorate to suit tenant. Rent $20. Janitor on premises or C. R. Hutchinson, 5 W. 134th Street. JUST OPENED 33 and 37 WEST 130th STREET, 1 ments with all modern improv 14, 16, 18, 20 EAST 134th STREET boilers. Rent $15.00 and $16. 18 WEST 134TH STREET. 5 room 22-24-26-28 WEST 137th STREET, 70-72 WEST 142d STREET, 4 room 2147 FIFTH AVENUE, 5 rooms and 57 W. 137th STREET, 4 rooms and 2149 FIFTH AVENUE, near 131st Rent $20. 8 W. 132d STREET, 5 rooms and 10 and 12 W. 133d STREET, 5 room 73 W. 133d STREET, corner house, halls. Rent $27. 130th STREET, New Law Houses, 4 all modern improvements, quiet block. 134th STREET. Five large, light vent $15.00 and $16.00. STREET. 5 rooms and bath, steam b 137th STREET, 4 and 5 rooms, stea d STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hot water VENUE, 5 rooms and bath, hot water, STEET, 4 rooms and bath, all improvement VENUE, near 131st Street, 5 large, light STEET, 5 rooms and bath, all improvement 3d STREET, 5 rooms and bath, hot water STEET, corner house, 6 large, light rooms $27. 33 and 37 WEST 130th STREET, New Law Houses, 4 and 5 room apartments with all modern improvements, quiet block. $19 to $24. 14, 16, 18, 20 EAST 134th STREET. Five large, light rooms, ranges and boilers. Rent $15.00 and $16.00. 18 WEST 134th STREET. 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, etc. 22-24-26-28 WEST 137th STREET, 4 and 5 rooms, steam heat, hot water. 70-72 WEST 142d STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply. 2147 FIFTH AVENUE, 5 rooms and bath, hot water, all improvements. 57 W. 137th STREET, 4 rooms and bath, all improvements. Rent $16 & $17. 2149 FIFTH AVENUE, near 131st Street, 5 large, light rooms and bath. Rent $20. C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West 134th Street APARTMENTS TO LET 1008 BROOK AVENUE. 5 rooms and bath, rents $16-$18 28 WEST 140th ST. 4, 5, 6 rooms New Law, all improvements 57 WEST 140th ST. Rents $19-$26 490 LENOX AVENUE. 5 rooms and bath, rents $19-$24 181 WEST 134th ST. 5 rooms and bath, rents $19-$21 32 WEST 133rd ST. 6 rooms and bath, hot water, rents $20 311 & 313 WEST 119th ST. 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water., rents $19-$21 68 WEST 100th ST. 5 rooms, bath and hot water, rents $20-22 4 EAST 134th ST. 4 rooms, bath, hot water, rents $18 115 WEST 134th ST. 5 rooms and bath, rents $20-$21 PHILIP A PAYTON, JR. COMPANY Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 917-918 Harlem 67 W. 134th St. TO LET To Respectable Colored Families 310 EAST 80th STREET Four large light rooms, tub, toilet and gas. Large yard for drying. Rent $14 to $15. Janitor on premises. or JOHN E. KAUGHRAN oct.10—21 147 Fourth Avenue TO LET To Respectable Colored Families 234 and 236 EAST 85th STREET Five large, light airy rooms with bath stairway tub, large open yard, in well-hept a parment house. Rent, $20.00 a month. Janitor on premises. or J. E. KAUGHRAN oct.10—21 147 Fourth Avenue TO LET 140 West 31st Street West Penn, Station Upper part of building containing 10, large light rooms and bath. Chaup Rent, inquire N. Y. CIty NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK the high school hair goes to Greenwich High School avenue, near 80th st.—ad- vance. 117 Attention. For your guidance, which is demanded to expand com- munities in the district, may do the following: Miss Sackie Miller of Portland, Va. is visiting H. and M. Hutchinson Hutchinson at 296 W. 64th street. H. P. Nelson of 221 West 89th street has returned from a two week's trip to Porto Rico. Miss Mayme Ellison of Richmond, and Miss Ella Wilkinson of Alexandria, Va. are the guests of Mrs. Herman Thomas, at 508 Lenox avenue. Charles A. McPherson, a graduate of Clark University, has entered upon his sophomore year at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University. The Lucy Lapoy League will render a special program at Salem M. E. Church, 133rd street, between Lenox and the courtyard of Sunday noon at 4 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The New Amsterdam Musical Association gave his picnic and musical soiree at Manhattan Casino on last Monday evening. Two large orchestras entertained the assemblage and supplied the music, for dancing. A Broadway address will include "blowing" and "dancing" to let. Apply to John B. Montague, B. Broadway." Bishop Alexander Walters, president of the National, Colored Democratic League, left for Chicago last Monday on official business. The bishop will be gone the better part of next week. E. J. Barry, the colored silhouette artist, has returned from an extensive tour which carried him through Pennsylvania and Canada. While his tour, Mr. Barry instructed the images of some of the most prominent folks of the country. J. A. Roberts is offering special rates in automobile instruction for the winter months. He will give a 850 course for $8M. Only 85 down will start you. 13M. West 13th street. Tal. Appleton. Spencer A. Hucill of Washington, D.C., in the 13th street, will visit his uncle, the Rev. M. B. Hucill, of the Baptist Temple, and his cousin E. A. Brown of 107 W. 69th street. He returned home well-planned with his visit. Rehearsals for the Utopia Neighborhood, Downtown and Dress Carnival commenced last Monday evening at Thomas' Hall in West 13th street, under the direction of Mrs. McCall and Mrs. Dr. Reed. Mrs. Mary Belden, of 205 West 98th street, entertained at dinner last Sunday 'evening in honor of Makoem Smith, who is engaged to her daughter Carrie Johnson, Mr. Stalling, Miss Hattle Goodwin and Cleveland G. Allen. Ella Stowarth of Norfolk, Va., visited her sister Mrs. Thos. Tyler, at the Victoria Apartments and was the guest of honor at three receptions given during her visit. She will spend the Monday noon for Albany where she will spend a month with her brothers, who are in business there. Mrs. Cammann Mingo, No. 24 West Island street, returned to New York City to visit her brother, the Rev. Eugene A. Johnson. Mrs. Mingo was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. W. Johnson, to a summer with her son in Wellington. Dr. Robert L. Cooper, 334 W. 89th street, announces, beginning June 15th, 1912, her profession will be limited to epilepsy and hernia. Mrs. X-Ray laboratory, one of the most accurate hospitals in the country, will be made of internal disease. Lieut. Walter A. Pinchback and Charles E. Curry of Washington, D. C. are in New York this week for the world series between the New York Giants and the Boston Red Sox. While the coming Presidential election, Mrs. T. H. Holmes had charge of the program last Sunday afternoon at the B. Y. P. U. Among those who participated were Edward D. Grant of Brooklyn, Miss Edith Bagley, W. H. Reynolds, Miss Evelina Osborne, Mm. Stephens Miss Alice Champion and Mrs. G. J. Foster. Alphonse Ross, after three years of army service with the 24th Infantry, is back with a clean army record. While in the army he proved to be one of the most capable soldiers in the regiment, and was awarded the official biproduct diploma which is given the Army Product and Character is good. Mrs. Ross was a member of Company H. The following classes are taught in the W. W. G. A. school, 120 W. W. G. A. street; hospitality and transportation classes; and child care classes. We are also offering training (including child care) and physical culture. Registration open. Mrs. Theodore Johns of Memphis, Tennessee, is visiting Mrs. William Brown with a party of friends including Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woody and the Misses Oakes, the visitor attended the barn dance by Prof. Bena at Young's Casino last summer. Mrs. Johns expects to return South next Saturday, stopping on her way home in Richmond for a week. Groups at Flushing, after many years of excellent service with the Continental Casualty Company of Chicago, has been promoted to the position of district manager of the company, which is one of the highest offices ever held by a colored man in the insurance business, often in the 120 West Street Mr. Flamingo has received the honor congratulations of many friends. St. David's Ladies Auxiliary Society held its shirt wrist dance at Ebibia's Casino on Tuesday evening October 1. The New Amsterdam orchestra, under the direction of Mish M. Brooks, furthermore, were served by a committee. The officers responsible for the success of the occasion are Mrs. J. A. Jackson, president; Mrs. E. V. Simmons, vice-president; Mish' F. White, treasurer, and Mrs. J. H. Dyett, secretary. George Dover, a resident of New York City has been visiting in Vancouver, B.C., and is now located at the Duke of York's House where he is paid by the Duke of York's House. Mr. Dover is George Kemp - Veronica, who was taken from the United States to Canada by the Duke on account of his ability as a chef. Mr. Dover and Mr. Kemp respond that the Age R. C. Holland of Kansas City, Mo., was a visitor to The Age. After spending the summer at Asbury Park, B. Whitfield is in line at the same old stand, 46 Will street, where he has been found for the last forty-one years. Arrived at Ten Eyck House, 235 West 138th street, S. Sugar Grove, Penacola, Fl., Miss Oma Loe Leek, Knoxville, Tenn.; George Stovel, drugist, Norfolk, Va., on route to Bermuda. Harlem's largest reception and dance hall, 31 West 138th street. To let, all occasions, with or without catering facilities. Apply Bright, 217 West 134th street, phone 564 5. Morningside. Oct 10-3 T. McClain Henderson, the dramatized reader from Milwaukee, who danced quite a little prominence by his appearances throughout the West is in town and will shortly be heard in concert appearances. Miss Emily Overton, Portsmouth, Va., sister of the well known barber, Luther Overton, returned home last Tuesday after spending seven weeks in Tucson with her brother, Miss Overton was entertained by friends of her brother. Mrs. Lixie Crus of No. 52 West 133rd street, in view of the success of the supper she tendered to Miss Ethel Simms, has been requested to duplicate the merits of her cooking and in order to decide a wager Mrs. Crus has consented to give a spare-rib supper for her friends who attended the last affair and set the date for next Thursday. The dougherty have been appointed the judge for the occasion. William H. Johnson, of Albany, N. Y., the veteran politician, is in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. S. Lee Curr, 440 West 55th street, eh has just returned from a visit to his sister in The Ake office. Mr. Johnson called at The Ake office. Mrs. L. B. Whithead has returned from Boston where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pasco. Mrs. Whithead wishes to thank her many friends for their patronage during the summer, which made the scourge of her cooking. Last Wednesday evening a birthday party was given by Lawrence E. M. Morris in honor of his wife, Mrs. Rebecca L. Morris at 142 W. 28th street. The rooms were tustefully decorated after the Oriental style. Refreshments and music were elaborate. Beautiful souvenirs were given. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Huggs, Mr. and Mrs. Chapelle, Mr. and Mrs. Edney, the Misses Morgan, the Misses Aitkinstall, Mrs. Innis, Mrs. Julia Smith, Miss E. Richards, Miss Jos. Blanchett, Miss C. Reape, Miss M. Placeid, Miss C. Davis, R. S. Helms, W. W. Beckles, A. Atherton, W. Adams, E. Newton. The barn dance at Youngs Casino given by Prof. J. R. Bonn on Monday night proved to be a decided novelty which suggested that ladies arrayed iningham aprons and bonnets while the gentlemen's heads were dressed in rooster hats made a picture which suggested country life, and the proper reuben atmosphere. Prof. J. R. Bonn with straw and old hose; from the rafters orange tapens were swung from which hung pantskins and yellow cern lend the proper reuben atmosphere. Prof. J. R. Bonn with straw hat of the typical farmer, supervised the goath-dash gol-xing it dance and Prof. Wiggin's orchestra far-reaching their partners and all-birds-around until there in the morning. The members and a few friends of the Chio Information Club held their first public meeting at the Chio Studio, 135 West 180th street on Monday evening, October 10. The spencer at the studio, Mr. Heward B. Mac Watt, Brooklyn, who spoke on the "Value and Unity of Spiritual and Material Civilization." With ease and felicity of expression he spoke for more than an hour upon the tepee and brotherhood of the club or prophet of this religion, Abdul Baba, a Persian, is now visiting the United States. A committee having charge of meetings for the club has planned to have Abdul Baba to address the next meeting. This meeting will be held on Friday, present were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stokes Mac Natt, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Carter, Miss Thelma Rut Carter, Meadamres M. Robinson, Marie L. Betay, Janie Cooper, Loosee Washington, Edward B. Beander, Elizabeth N. Sequinea, Miss Nelle R. Leftrush, Marie L. Lewis, Edward J. Braithwaite, W. Woodruff Chisum, Edward E. Beander, Celestor Sequaria, Leon B. Ploche, J. Anthony Minott, Miss Adena L. L. Price rendered music for the club, and Adena C. E. Minott is president and organizer of the club, Fred R. More, honorary president. Arrivals at the Massee Dr. D. W. Taylor, Boston; S. A. Gales, Boston; Miss E. Gulford, Boston; L. Taylor, Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fisher, New Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. W. Fisher, Northrup, Laurenceville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Phincoln; Percy Butler, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Philadelphia; A. V. Eleger, Southampton; Mrs. M. T. Thomas, Riverhead; Mr. and Mrs. Good Cook, Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Taylor, Lyan, Mass.; J. H. Van Clet, Boston. UtNiterium Club Reception. The committee of arrangements and officers of the Harlem Utilitarian Neighborhood Club, Mrs. Laura M. Crayer, Mrs. Lucille E. Greene and Mrs. Lucille Laing, tendered a reception to the members of the company who participated in the English-conded "A Trip to Fatmat" and to the author and producer, Jesse A. Shipp, at Compopolitan Hall on last Friday evening. At 8:30 to the stains of Sewelshoon's wedding march the members headed by Mr. Shipp and a girl of 4 years marched to the dining room and were mated at the table, which was handsomely decorated with red rib-flours. The centre of which stood a vase of dublin and green fern leaves, representing the club colors, red and green. After the table had been duly arranged by Miss Resnic Perkinson, see for a copy of the club. Mrs. Lucille E. Greene, arquee and after an elaborate speech presented Mr. Shipp with their public commanding $30 which the club presented to Mr. Shipp at a small token of their sincers appreciation of his unlifting effort which caved the artistic success of the comedy. Mr. Shipp responded in his obedient form. the trouble they had caused him. Following Mr. Shipp came the refreshments the headmistress of which were cherished, which were chanced around and down by claret pinch. After numerous toasts and compliments the members and students dancing was enjoyed, Miss M. Brooks furnishing the music. Organizer Wilson in the East J. Finlay Wilson, great organizer of the Elks, is visiting the East in the interest of the order and is working hard to organize several new lodges in this section of the country as well as having organized lodges that have been inactive for some time. The Paul Laurence Dunbar Lodge of Long Island City has taken on new life, and arrangements are being made to revive the lodge in New Rochelle which has been vacant. Grand Organizer Wilson, since his election at Dayton, has organized lodges at Johnstown, Pa., Altona, Pa., and Springfield, O. Wilson and Sulzer to Smith On Monday evening, October 21, at Young's Cinema, 234th street and Paul avenue, a big mass meeting of colored voters will be held under the auspices of the United Colored Democracy of New York. Woodrow Wilson, Democratic candidate for President, and William Sutherland, Democratic candidate for Governor of New York, will be the principal speakers. The meeting promises to be the largest of the campaign in New York conducted by the Negro Democrats. Bishop Alex. Walters will preside. Admission will be free and central hands will allow students to enter. Senator J. Frank Wheaton has charge of the arrangements for the meeting. To Give Banquet for "Gib" Young On Tuesday evening, October 18, the Negro citizens of New York will tender Globe L. Young a banquet which will be in the nature of a memorial day celebration. Young's praiseworthy achievement in building Young's Casino, located at 134th street and Park avenue. The banquet will be given at Young's Casino. Collector Charles W. Anderson is the chairman of the committee and Solomon Johnson, secretary. Members of the committee: Edward E. Lee, Anthony McCarthy, Philip A. Payton, Chas. E. Toney, Lester A. Hilton, Henry Parker, J. Frank Wheaton, John R. McNeel, John W. Smith, John R. McNeel, Alex Rogers, John W. Connor, Charles E. Henry, John Morris, Richard Johnson, Samuel Corker, Jr. Archie Watkins, Cornelius Parks, John H. Henderson, J. H. Irving, Henry S. Copenner, James Bone Burgre, Harry Middleton, Jon. C. Thomas, Fred R. Moore, Gilchrist Stewart, George W. Henderson, John B. Nalk, Wm. H. Brown, Julius Watson, John J. Bell, Jr., Jonke A. Shipp, Charles Filmore, Leroy Wilkinson, John N. Givens, John C. Cannon, Charles B. E. Brown, Robbie C. Chandler, E. G. Osnick, Harry Orlson and James L. Curtis. Old-Fashioned Country Dinner. The old-fashioned country dancer, given by the Child's Welfare Club of the Lincoln Day Nursery, 802 W. 63rd street, Wednesday evening, October 2, was much enjoyed by the thirty persons who responded to the invitation. It was the winding up of the fresh air work which was so successfully carried on this summer under Mrs. Green's personal direction. Fifty-three mothers and children were given two weeks of the air work. Many of the children stayed four and six weeks, the parents支付 for all over two weeks. The vegetables, fruit and奶 used at the supper were the products of the farm. The surprise of the evening was Mrs. Selkla who sank into the water feeling depressed as she had just received news of the death of her sister. The invited guests were: E. K. Jones, field secretary of Association of Urban Conditions; Miss Eva Burleigh, Mrs. A. S. Reed, national officer of the school; Mrs. H. Emerson, principal of Walton Kindergarten; Miss H. Emerson, headworker of the Walton Club; Miss Ida Morgan, director of the Stillman House Settlement; Mrs. Wilson, district nurse; Fred R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Martin, director of the school; A. D. Martin, instructor of voice culture, Music School Settlement; Mrs. F. Cameron, Miss M. Cameron, who has charge of the Fresh Air Farm; Miss Della Newman, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Beales of White Plains, Officers of the school; an anan, club member of the school; Lawrence, secretary; Mrs. Caraway, treasurer; Mrs. E. E. Greene, superintendent. BROOKLYN NOTES Ivan Phillips, 18 Willoughby street, has left for Jacksonville, Fla., on a pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Corbin of Yonkers were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peyton of 1586 Pacific street. Thry left for home Monday. Richard Johnson of 528 Lafayette avenue, who visited Norfolk, Newport News and Portsmouth Va., has resided city. White away he visited his brother Robert Brown. Miss Daina Palley will give a fish dinner for the benefit of the Bridge street rally at her residence, 231 Duffield street, Friday evening, October 18. She will be assisted by a committee of ladies. Sunday afternoon a committee of young men headed by Dr. Walter A. Jackson, met at the Lincoln Settlement Home for the purpose of forming plans Among those present were Mr. Davia, Blay, Thomas Martin McDahiels and Mr. Goodwin. The Martinique Club will give its second annual concert for the benefit of the rally at Bridge street. It will be on Saturday, October 16, 2014, and also be an oyster served. A Q. Martin, president of the club, has been able to secure some very good talent for the occasion. H. Reni Struth, the cloistocrat, will appear, though the audience will be limited. J. Taylor, Arthur H. Payne, Arlinton Dusart, W. A. White and Dr. L. J. Dejarte. The Young Men's League of Concord Church held election of officers Wednesday evening, October 2. The election will be by president Yahn. After rescheduled, Dr. W. M. Moss offered praise for the conclusion of regularity, they proceeded to the election of officers. Brown; secretary, C. J. D. Kemp; assistant secretary, Alfred Nash; treasurer, W. H. Major. Paulchon Ward and W. W. Delmarte were appointed as an auditing committee by the president. A man meeting washeld on Friday evening, October 4, of the regular Democratic Council Association of Kings Commission, Yale Young leader, in their quarters, 417 Church Street, to certify the nomination of the benchmark William Suller. The following were invited guests: Ralph E. Langston president of the Wilson Club of greater New York. Andrew M. Robinson chairman of the advisory board. James L. Curtis, the following speakers: Jas. H. W. Howard, Robert N. Wood, John J. Bell, S. H. Lark and R. S. King. Scientific Constellations Lesson 1 From a social and political viewpoint all roads led to Summer Hall last Thursday evening. The Kings County Republican League, of which John H. Smith is leader, held their sixth annual meeting, where were notably assisted by the Ladies Auxiliary. There was a good crowd and a short but good program was rendered. A large number of politicians respected and those who could not come sent letters of regret. Among the former members L. Haddock, leader of the 23rd Assembly District and canvassing lingo, Charles J. Moore, candidate from the 8th and 10th senatorial districts. Letters were received from Conkremanman Colder, ex-Sheriff Hobley and Murphy of the 10th Ansony District. The officers of the League are John H. Smith, president; Henry W. Jackson, vice-president; Jeremiah Titus, recording secretary; Ella Parker, recording secretary; Chas A. Brown, correspondent secretary; Wm L. Newton, auditor; Greene Graves, agrest-at-arme; A. Lafontain, librarian; Mathew B. Russo, director; Board of Directors; Alex B. Wilson, chairman; Chas A. Brown, secretary; Greene Graves, Franklin Eldridge, Cheater A. Chloreme, R. A. Blagrove, Johnson Watkins, member; J. Watkins, chairman; J. Watkins, secretary; Wm H. Jones, committee on political affairs; A. D. Peyton, chairman; Chas H. Curry, secretary; Wm H. McMaryland, J. Watkins, chairman; J. Watkins, secretary; Wm H. Jones, George C. Duncan, Chas Posey, R. H. Jones and C. Gordon. The committee for the entertainment was composed of the above with the addition Walter A. Bowen, Boree M. G. Herman, H. Peterson, Charles A. Stay, H. C. Glover, J. B. Brown, J. St. George, J. M. Manley, L. W. Wilson, G. C. Duncan, J. L. Simons and H. Hedge Jr. The committee for the medicine J. H. Smith, Poultry Lafortaine, G. Graves, Bell Bevere, S. Brown Gordon, Miss R. Manley, E. Graves, H. Poultryk Among those who entertained were Misser Lucy A. Mayhee and Francis Thompson and Nimrod Jones. --- Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Last Sunday was the beginning of the series of lectures by Walt G. Goodwin, the employ efficiency expert, on "How to Get More Pay." The building was crowded. The picture was extremely interesting, for it was a skillful analysis of human character. Afterwards, refreshments were served. Brooklyn W. C. A The Lexington Avenue Branch of the Y. W. C. A. has opened for its fall work and Mrs. M. C. Lawton spoke at the first fall Sunday meeting to a large audience. She spoke on "The Advancement of Colored Women." She gave an interesting account of the convention at Hampton in July and also spoke of the work for girls being done in New York City. A plea was made for the Home for Dellinquent Colored Girls, der derprimant des Colored Girls, to describe the mission is promised by the Branch. Next Sunday Herbert C. Miller will speak at the afternoon services. The Bible class began last Wednesday under the instruction of Miss Elizabeth Coleman, who is a graduate of Tallahassee High School, the student in the Secretarial Training Center of the National Board Y. W. C. A. The English and embroidery classes began last week with encouraging attendance. The board of managers of the Brunch association by the Carlton House Society will give a Christmas market for the benefit of the Branch, December 4, 5, 6, at Summer Hall. IAMAICA. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lee, 100 B Douglas street, gave a dinner in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Sunday afternoon, October 7. Covered laid for eight, those present were C. E. Wilson, Daughter Ida, Mrs. Julia Turner, Mrs. Florence Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lee and daughter Lizzie. At Allen A. M. E. Church the services were well attended all day. The pastor, the Rev. Wilson occupying the pulpit, he was at his heart and preached. Miss Blanche Simmons of Catharine street, in quietly improving. Miss Kate Hicks visited Brooklyn Monday. Miss E. Lawrence and Miss Pauline B. Johnson of Amityville, L. I. visited Mrs. and Mrs. of Warwick Boule and Mrs. S. White, 116 Washington street. Mrs. Chas. F. Wilson and daughter Ida of 17 Hackett street, will handle The Age, hereafter. See them for news and reports. Miss Margaret Johansen, second daughter of Captain and Mrs. Wm Johansen, 124 Bogard street, Charleston, S. C., is now a student of Pratt's Institute, Brooklyn. She is residing at Amityville, L. I. Let Your Child Learn Business LET YOUR CHILD LEARN that the business server by sewing papers and other things. Let your child begin business in a small way. I can start your son. For further information address A. R. Stewart. Tounger Institute, Ala.—april-14. AGENTS WANTED. I have agents wanted who can furnish reliable information for the business server of the personal secretary of Our Harves of Dover. A special teaching upper Important to School Teachers. Many school teachers, men and women, earn only a small salary. I can help them to supplement their salary by working a short while after school hours and on Saturday. This will be regular employment. For further information write to A. B. B. Secretary, Technical Institute, Ala. - aepf-12. RELIGIOUS NOTICES ABBESIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 342 and 40th St. between 7th and 8th Ave. HOME MISSION SOCIETY - Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p.m. Nov. A. C. Powell, D. D., Pastor, residence 255 W. 184th Street; phone, Morning 15:00. At home from 1 to 2 p.m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p.m. UNION BAPTIST CHECH, 204-6 WEST 626 West City, Dr. G. H. Kim, pastor. Frenching Weekly 11 a. m., 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 3 p.m. Weekly Meetings Today and Friday. regions presence 310 West 630 street. City. Table 156 Col. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 127 West 50th street, Rev. E. M. Bolden Pastor, 24 West 149th Street. Sunday Morning Class - 12.30 p. m. s. Munich p. m. v. Vickrich Christian Pandavore, 6.30 MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 128-161 West 56th street, between 6th and Brev. W. P. R. W., D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7:20 p.m. Burying Services at 7:20 p.m. Sundays. B. Y. R. W.Uses every Sunday at 5:00 p.m. B. Y. R. P. L. Lunches every Wednesday The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Add Society second Monday even- ing. Young Mage Medal Club every month on the third Monday evening. Windows are made welcome. jun-12 ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 184 Bost 1000th Street, New York, Rev. Howard George Cliffton, D. D. Becter, 813 Bost 157th st. Morning Prayer, Litany and Service. Sunday School 2:30 p.m. 8 p.m. evening service. A cheerful welcome to all. ST. CHRISTIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTEZ- TANT HOPEHOPAL, 171 W. W. 67 REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON. Priest in chance. Sunday Services-11 a.m. and 8 p.m. School 3:00 p.m. A COSMAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. JAMES' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 157 West 81st Street, 8th and 9th evening, New York City. Rev. William L. Lawton. "Stated Supply." Preaching at 11 m. and 2 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday Evening at 8:15. Sunday meeting at 1 p. m. T. F. B. C. E. 7 p. m. Sundays. Holy Communion Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. marl-ly ST. MARKS METHODIST EPSICOPAL CHURCH, 650 street, over Eighth Ave. New York City. Pastor, William H. Bonds, D. D. Rendice, 23rd West 81st street. Pastor, William H. Bonds, D. D. Prayer meeting—Friday evening at 6:20 and Sunday meeting at 6:00. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Lecture at 4 p. m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Lecture League—Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Mason League Friday at 4 p. m. Covenant Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock and Friday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to nat. april-ly FEVER DESTROYED HER HAIR FEVER DESTROYED HEN MAIL Two points ago I had never which left out all my hair, using your Fomada and now have a olds head of hair, being one and one. It to your Fomada, written Mrs. L. Garret, 2015 Duarborn St., Chicago, IL. Ford's State Fomada is the old, then-used remedy for harsh and surely tall that has been given to the olds. For over 500 years Ford's Royal White Sina Lotion is a highly antiseptic, non-irritant skin remedy. It makes the skin white immediately upon application. But your drug-free, about the same time, has been used as a lot of Fomada's manufactured by the Osonised Or Xarrow Company, Chicago, IL. Ford's HAIB PONADE For prevention and prevention of the disease, please contact your office at 250 10-70-8712 with CHAILES FORM'S MAIL on the EVER, NALACE TRY FORD'S ROOL WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION MAKES THE SKIN WHITE MIMMEATELY UPON APPLICATION. WILL NOT HIRITATE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN, WHITE KILLS FOR ECZEMA, SALT RUBLING, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND PRECKLES. * * * SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: SMALL SEED BOTLE, 200 LARGE SEED BOTLE, 50% THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 322 LAKE ST. DEPT. 342 CHICAGO, IL AN OFFERING EXCEPTIONAL Iase, Jno. M. Langston, Blanche K. Bruce, Paul Laurence Dunbar and Boeler T. Washington, only recently placed upon the market by C. M. Batley, the premier artist of the race in America. THE AGE has secured the entire out-put of the THIRD EDITION, and in an endeavor to secure FIVE THOUSAND new subscribers between now PRACTICAL [Years of] G. B. N. 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE GET YOUR FURS OUT Before the cold weather. Pursue of all fine need to order from old furs or new skins. PR Phone Morningdale 7590. THE CLIO SCHOOL OF Now located at 393 Sixth A in Session, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS The need of the Present Day is Domestic. The CLIO School of Mental Sci ALL CAN LEARN 135 WEST 1 The Studio accommodates Student week or month. References Address: ADEN Telephone 2496 Audubon Telephone are Moving to Young' FINE WINES LIQUOR MARLEEN'S ROAD N 126 WEST. 135th ST May 7-30 ACTICAL FURRY [Years of Experience] G. B. NEEDLES 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE (Near 135th St. TO YOUR FURS OUT AND LOOK THEM cold weather. Pursue of all kinds required reheated and from old furs or new skim. Piccan lower than with grades 75-90. CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCE at 393 Sixth Ave., near 24th St. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, of the Present Day is for SUCCESS!, Soc. Chio School of Mental Sciences Institute CLIBARN RESULTS GREAT 133 WEST 136th STREET Accommodates Students and other guests Reference Address: ADENA C. E. NINGO 2496 Audubon J. C. L. Young's Café ONE WINES LIQUORS & CIGAR HARLEY'S HOUSE OF BIRTH AND MUSIC 126 WEST. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY May 7-31 ARCHIE W PERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS 176 Harlem Open MES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 34th Street 122 E. Ox Avenue New York City Teen ART. CAMP CHAIN AND COACHES TO LET FO PRACTICAL FURRIER G. B. NEEDLES 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE (Near 135th St.) GET YOUR FURS OUT AND LOOK THEM OVER Before the cold weather. Pursue of all kinds repaired removed and blinded. Garment tools to take to the store. Wear skim. Prices lower than other Times Northbridge 7590. wpt 19-30e THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES Now located at 393 Sixth Ave., near 24th St., New York City in Session, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! SOCIAL, FINANCIAL, DOMESTIC. The Chio School of Mental Sciences Imports Theme to you. ALL CAN LEARN RESULTS GUARANTEED 135 WEST 136TH STREET The Studio accommodates Students and other guests, by the day, week or month. References Address: ADENA C. E. MINOTT Telephone 2496 Audubon New York City J. C. JOHNSON, Prop. Young's Cafe FINE WINES LIQUORS & CIGARS MARLEEN'S HOUSE OF BIRTH AND MUSIC 126 WEST-135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY May 7-30 ARCHIE WATKINS, Manage UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C UNDERTAKER 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York LADY ATTENDANT CAMP CHAIR AND crul-197 89 West 14th Street 123 EAST 18TH STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City 26821 Gramercy LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIR AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE 10:10 AM TELEPHONE 1882 HARLEM EPPS & C Under 51 W. 134TH ST. We Lead and C Would you believe it w to us in the time of your sor will save for your family to $25 on one funeral. L and be convinced: No. 1 Solid oak or plush casket, in any color, extension handles, plate, box, embalming, hearse and three coaches, ferriages, shroud and grave—all for $125.00. No. 2 Highly polished oak or plush in colors, 6 handles, plate, box, embalming, hearse and two coaches, ferriages, shroud, grave—all for $100. The above prices are funer satisfaction to all. Special low p OLDEST COLORED ESTAB HOPS & COMPANY Undertakers 134TH ST. BET 5TH & LENOX AVES. NEW The Lead and Others Foll and you believe it when we tell you the time of your sorrows and bereav for your family and little ones in one funeral. Read the follow inviced: No.1 No.8 or plush casket, in extension handles, basket, 6 handles, embalming, hearse board, embalming coaches, ferriages, two coaches, ferri and grave—all for—all for $75.00. No.2 No.4 published oak or plush handles, plate, box, oak, 6 handles, hearse and two top board, hearse coaches, shroud, ferriages, grave for $100. Save prices are funerals complete, and we to all. Special low prices on shipping. COLORED ESTABLISHMENT IN Funeral Chapel For All Occasions EPPS & COMPANY Undertakers 51 W.134TH ST. BET 5TH & LENOX AVES. NEW YORK We Lead and Others Follow Would you believe it when we tell you by coming to us in the time of your sorrows and bereavement, we will save for your family and little ones from $10 to $25 on one funeral. Read the following prices and be convinced: Solid oak or plush casket, in any color, extension handles, plate, box, embalming, hearse and three coaches, ferriages, shroud and grave—all for $125.00. No. 2 Highly polished oak or plush in colors, 6 handles, plate, box, embalming, hearse and two coaches, ferriages, shroud, grave—all for $100. Imitation oak or cloth casket, 6 handles, plate, top board, embalming, hearse, two coaches, ferriages, grave—all for $75.00. No. 4 Cloth casket, or imitation oak, 6 handles, embalming, top board, hearse, one coach, ferriages, shroud, grave—all for $50.00. The above prices are funerals complete, and we guaranteed satisfaction to all. Special low prices on shipping to all points. OLDEST COLORED ESTABLISHMENT IN HARLEM Funeral Chapel For All Occasions LADY IN ATTENDANCE H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 32 West 13rd St., New York 212-777-5555. LADY ATTENANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES july 7-19 Phone 613 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer N2 WEST 133rd STREET Near Lower Ave. Open all night. Funeral Parlor and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Prompt service Moderate rates. jun 1-8pm NOTICE TO COLORED INVESTORS: TOWERS COURT, ELISERON, N. J. Summer Place, the former town hall playground, bothers and managements, Mrs. Minnie L. Cummings, located in the most exclusive section of the most millionaire county. Telegraphe 3392 Harlem to give as a souvenir one copy of this photo-gravure to each new subscriber. This artful creation is a gem of artistry and craftsmanship. One one of these portraits. THE NEW YORK AGE and one of these portraits for ONE YEAR postpaid $1.75. If you want to receive this offer only hold for 10 and December 19, 1912, we are going AL FURRIER of Experienced NEEDLES AVENUE (Near 135th St.) AND LOOK THEM OVER Fifth repaird remitted and blended. Garments Fifth lower than others. sept 19-June OF MENTAL SCIENCES Ave., near 24th St., New York City DAYS, SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. for SUCCESS, SOCIAL, FINANCIAL. Sciences insures them to you. RESULTS GUARANTEED 136th STREET events and other guests, by the day. INA C. E. MINOTT New York City J. C. JOHNSON, Prep. 's Cafe QUOORS & CIGARS OF WORTH AND MUSIC STREET, NEW YORK CITY ARCHIE WATKINS, Manage UNDERTAKERS Open Day and Night THOMAS AND EMBALMER BRANCH 122 EAST 18TH STREET NEW CITY Tel. 2682 Gramercy AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE COMPANY tartakers SEPT. 5TH & ENOX AVES. NEW YORK Others Follow when we tell you by coming arrows and bereavement, we and little ones from $10. Read the following prices No. 8 Imitation oak or cloth cas- ket, 6 handles, plate, top board, embalming, hearse, two coaches, ferriages, grave —all for $75.00. No. 4 Cloth casket, or imitation oak, 6 handles, embalming, top board, hearse, one coach, ferriages, grave —all for $50.00. works complete, and we guarantee prices on shipping to all points. BELISHMENT IN HARLEM For All Occasions Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone 2756 Hackett 3078 Murry Hill OPEN ALL NIGHT NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLLES FREELAND DIRECTOR 257 West 35th St. 7 East 135th St. Farmersville 203 W. 20th St. Farmersville St. the burial of the dead. Re- latable, mend up to date Undertakers. THOS. W. TURNER & CHAS. E. BOLLES. Proper 27-28 W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernula, material and service of the best FUNERAL PARLOR and CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd ST FET Between 6th and 7th Avenue Madam Brown in attendance at K. Branch Parlor, 413 Washington Street NEWARK, N.J. Open Day and Night sept 16-8m