New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXVI. No. 5. This Question is Asked by the Rev. A. Clayton Powell NEGRO WOMEN PRAISED In Speaking of Johnson-Cameron Case Divine Says Negro Men are Satisfied with their Women SECOND POPULAR SERVICE Large Audience Present at Young's Casino Sunday Afternoon - Well-known Citizens in Attendance. The inclination of many whites to indict the entire race for the irregularity of one of its members was deeply deplored by the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, at Young's Casino, Sunday afternoon, and the speaker charged that such an attitude shown by a large number of white citizens was unjust, unfair and unreasonable. Dr. Powell was referring to the Johnson-Cameron incident, and during his remarks on the subject said: "We do not judge the Jews by Rosenthal, neither do we judge the Caucasian race by Becker. The overwhelming majority of colored people have no sympathy whatever with Johnson in his inordinate and persistent desire to seek female companionship with the whites. While the minds of the people are directed to this subject we owe it to ourselves as colored men to let the world know that we are satisfied with our own women. Our race has a more beautiful variety of women than any other race on earth. We have them every color from the lilly white to the polished ebony. If you desire to see a variegated flower garden that no artist can paint, face an audience of two thousand colored Americans like this." Young's Casino was filled Sunday afternoon with an enthusiastic audience. It was the second popular service held there this fall by the Abyssinian Baptist Church. The church chair led in several inspiring selections and S. T. B. Allen sang "Jesus, Lover of My Soal," which was heartily enclosed. The majority of Harlem's leading business and professional men attended the meeting, and among those on the platform was the Hon. George H. Jackson, for fifteen years United States Consul at La Rochelle, France, who is in this country for two weeks. The address was delivered by the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, from the subject, "The Significance of Little Things." Dr. Powell discussed the subject from the standpoint of money, time and character. "We can only become financially strong," said Dr. Powell, "by saving the nickels, dimes and quarters. The men who have built up great fortunes did it by saving the small change that others squanders. Rockefeller began his financial career with fifty dollars and he now has so much money that he is begging Congress to appoint a committee to help him give it away. Tony Astor, New York's Italian millionaire, was blacking boots at three dollars a week on a ferry boat a few years ago and laid the foundation of his fortune by saving one dollar a week. Watt Terry, the young colored real estate dealer of Brockton, Mass., started twelve years ago with a capital of fifteen cents and is now paying taxes on $500,000 worth of property." The speaker, declared that the majority of folks waste an hour a day and that most of the trades and many of the professions may be learned by giving to them one hour a day for a year. "The average reader," said he, "can read twenty pages of the best English an hour and the one who keeps this up for ten years will have read 73,000 pages and will have a better education than the majority of the college graduates. The lack of efficiency," said the speaker, "is against us more than color. There is plenty of room at the top for prepared men and women. The world will welcome any the world will contribute to one who has something to contribute to its progress, whether that one's skin is black or white. Dr. Booker T. Washington has convinced the world that color can place no limitation upon a man's attainments." Dr. Powell quoted Anson Phelps Stokes, the millionaire secretary of Yale University, who said that there were only seven great men in the world and that Dr. Washington was one of them. Continuing, Dr. Powell said: "People do not become morally good by doing great things, but the things that are small and seemingly inconsequential, I am second to no man in my desire to see my race accumulate property and acquire an education, but in the last analysis, character is the chief asset of any man or race. Jack Johnson has plenty of money, but if you will show me a man who will exchange his character for Johnson's money, I will show you a man who has no character. We greatly admired Johnson two years ago for his victory, but that admiration has The New York Age. been turned to disdain because of his questionable relations with a certain class of white women. His strength is in his arm, but his weakness is in his will. Physical victories and mental achievements however brilliant cannot to our minds justify moral excesses. To be brought into an unpleasant limelight five weeks after the burial of his wife with another woman, whether black or white, is repugnant in the extreme to our sense of decency." The speaker was vigorously applauded throughout his address. ENTERTAIN WASHINGTON Prominent Educators Attend Luncheon Given at Falmouth Hotel, Portland, Me. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Portland, Me., Oct. 29.—In the State of Maine room of the Falmouth Hotel last Thursday, an informal lunch and reception was given Dr. Booker T. Washington, who spoke before the Maine Teachers' Convention by the officers of the association. Those present were: President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale University; Frank Palmer Speare, dean of the School of Commerce and Finance of Boston; President William DeWitt Hyde of Bowdin College; President George C. Chase; President Arthur J. Roberts, George W. Starkey, J. W. Taylor of the State Educational Department; Hon. David Snedden, Commissioner of Education of Massachusetts; Hon. N. A. Luce, former State Superintendent of Schools; Prof. Alfred W. Anthony of Bates College; Dean K. C. M. Sills of Bowdin; President L. E. Moulton of the Maine Teachers' Association; State Superintendent of Schools. Payson Smith; Vice President William F. Coan; Secretary Harold A. Allen, and Treasurer W. B. Andrews of the State Association. WOMEN HOLD LARGE MEETING On Tuesday evening, October 22, the members of the Harriet Tubman Neighborhood Club was honored, at its regular meeting, held at Mrs. M. L. Andersons, 2290 Seventh avenue, in having Mrs. Booker T. Washington, president of the National Association of Colored Women, address them. On the same evening the Women's Business League was reorganized. Mme. Marie Jackson Stuart presided in presenting Mrs. Washington Mme. Stuart emphasized the fact that no woman before the public to-day was better prepared to talk on the way of aphit for the women and girls of the race than Mrs. Washington, because of her dealing with and actually touching every phase of girl and womanhood by the thousands every year. Mrs. Washington congratulated the harriet Tubman Club upon its fine showing and excellent efforts to help make better the conditions surrounding them. She said: "I realize the honor of being president of the National Association of Colored Women, for to my mind no greater honor can come to any colored woman than to be chosen president of such a fine body. I believe in State federations and city federations, for just in proportion to your strength in the city will be your strength in the State, and the strength of the State federation will of necessity make the strength of the National body. I welcome with all my heart the neighborhood clubs. There ought to be more of them. You should form children's clubs, covering some of the needs in your vicinity." The club voted Mrs. Washington an honorary member. Others voted honorary members were: Mrs. Lone E. Gibbs, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Miss Addie W. Hunton, Mrs. Philip Payton, Mrs. Cecilia Halloway Cabanis, Mrs. Mary E. Simmons, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Miss S. Elizabeth Frazer, Mrs. F R Keyser and Mrs. Mary Bethune. The following officers were elected and installed for the Women's Business League: Mrs. M. L. Anderson, president; Mrs. John Beck, vice-president; Mrs. Rosa Williams, second vice-president; Mrs. Shields, recording secretary; Mme. Fannie B. De Knight, financial secretary; Mrs. Warren, treasurer; Chairman executive board, Mrs. Eccles, chairman ways and means, Miss Johnson; chairman advisory board, Mme. Matte Jackson Stuart. BUST FOR GANS. BATTLMORE, Oct. 30 - A bust of Joseph Gans, the late lightweight champion, was unveiled at the Goldfield Hotel Tuesday evening. The occasion was the fourth anniversary of the opening of the hotel that the dead champion built after his victory over Battling Nelson at Goldfield, Nev. The bust was the gift of local admirers of the deceased pugilist. "AXE-WOMAN" CONVICTED. LAPAYETTE, La., Oct. 29 - Clementine Barnabet, who confessed that she murdered seventeen persons, has been found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment. Incidental testimony showed that she murdered twenty-two in all and the full story was not told when it was decided that it was not necessary. The jury agreed that the woman was responsible even though she was a degenerate. She was "axe woman" of the Sacrifice Sect, which is said to have killed many colored persons in the last six years. The Rev. B. M. Ward Chosen President Session in 1913 will be Held in the City of Baltimore. NEWARK. N. J., Oct. 29.—The Afro- American Council of Presbyterian Ministers, elders and lay delegates of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and District of Columbia met at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, 13th avenue and Boston street. Newark, the Rev. 'E. F. Eggleston, D. D., pastor, October 24 to 27. The attendance was very large, the most prominent ministers of the denomination being present and taking active part in the work of the council. The object of the council is not primarily to attend to business concerning the church, but rather to bring about a social commingling, with the exchange of ideas and plans looking to the broadening and developing, of the influence of the church. The program as prepared was carried out with but few exceptions. The opening session on Thursday afternoon was given to the election of officers and report of the committee on arrangements. The election of officers resulted as follows: The Rev. B. M. Ward, York, Pa., president; the Rev. J. T. Colbert, Chambersburg, Pa., vice-president; the Rev. R. H. Armstrong, D. D., Philadelphia, secretary; the Rev. John B. Lee, D. D., Philadelphia, treasurer. At the evening session Thursday addresses of welcome were made by Elder V. B. Powell, representing the session, and Elder A. W. Smith, representing the trustees. Greetings were given by the Rev. Chambers, Newark, Moderator of the Presbytery of Newark. The response was made by the Rev. Thomas H. Amos, D. D., Pittsburgh. The retiring Moderator, the Rev. James G. Carlisle, Troy, N. Y., delivered the annual sermon, and introduced the newly elected president. An important feature was the statistical report prepared and read by the Rev. W. A. Alexander, D. D. Brooklyn, N. Y. Reception Tendered Delegates. At the conclusion of the evening session the delegates and invited friends repaired to the handsome parlor of the church, where they were tendered a reception, during the course of which, through the liberality and courtesy of Elder Van B. Powell, 200 Orange street, they were served with an elegant supper. Friday morning's session was given to the reading of papers as follows: "The Christian Home Life," by the Rev. V. S. Mays, Carlisle, Pa.; discussed by the Rev. B. M. Ward, York, Pa. "One Great Principle of Christianity," by the Rev. P. W. Sewell, Washingtonville, N. Y.; discussed by the Rev. J. T. Colbert, Chambersburg, Pa. In the afternoon on the Rev. E. A. Johnson, D. D. Wilmington, Del. read a paper on "Christ's Method of Teaching," discussed by the Rev. H. M. Hagler, New Holland, Pa. The Rev. W. E. Griffin, Englewood, N. J. had for his subject, "Was Solomon's Advice on the Training of Children Correct?" on the training of the Rev. W. R. Lawton, D. D. Brooklyn, N. Y. "Christian Leadership," was the subject of the paper by the Rev. W. C. Brown, Goshen, N. Y., and it was discussed by the Rev. Matthew Anderson, D. D. Philadelphia. At 7 15 p.m. the Rev. P. J. Grimke, D. D., Washington, D. C., read the 1st paper of the evening on "Parental Government," and the Rev. P. J. A. Coxe, West Chester, Pa, opened the discussion. "The difficulties of the Ministerial Life, and How the Church Membership, Can Help," by the Rev. L. Z. Johnston, D. D., Baltimore, Md., was discussed by the Rev. R. H. Armstrong, Germantown, Pa. Saturday morning was given to council business, the two ministers scheduled to read papers being absent. The afternoon was spent in sightseeing. No session was held at night. At 10:45 o'clock Sunday morning the newly elected president, the Rev. B. M. Ward, preached a strong sermon on "The Divine Mission of the Church." The Sunday School and Young People's meeting was held from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Forceful addresses were delivered by Dr. R. H. Armstrong and the Rev. A. S. Mays. Popular Meeting Largely Attended. Seventeen hundred people were packed in the auditorium of the church at 4 o'clock, when a great popular meeting was held under the auspices of the Alpha Literary, one of the organizations connected with the church with Prof. A. C. Fletcher as chairman. This meeting is held every Sunday afternoon. Much interest is manifested by the young people of the church, and the attendance is always from 300 to 600. The papers were read by Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Brooklyn, N. Y., whose subject was "Our Girls," and by Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, Jersey City, N. J., on "How Our Young Women May OLD NEW YORKER IS KILLED IN A WRECK John Wesey Givens Victim of Railroad Accident Near St. Louis FUNERAL MONDAY EVINING Deceased was Vestryman of St. Philip's Church—Was Connected with Railroad Firm Twenty-five Years. John Wesey Givens, 418 East 155th street, was killed in a railroad accident on the Toledo, St. Louis & Western Railway, which occurred between Donaldson and Fillmore, Ill., about sixty miles east of St. Louis, Mo. Thursday, October 24. The train crashed through a trestle and Mr. Givens, who was standing on the platform, was caught between two cars and crushed to death. His was the only casualty. Mr. Givens was employed for about twenty-five years in the office of Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard, chairman of the board of directors of the T., St. L. & W. Railway, 60 Wall street, and always accompanied Gen. Hubbard and the board on their annual tour of inspection of the road. It was while he was on this year's trip that the accident occurred. The body was recovered and brought to New York, reaching the city Sunday night, October 27, and was taken to St. Philip's P. E. Church, of which the deceased was a member of the vestry board. The funeral services were held Monday evening from St. Philip's Church at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Hutchings C. Bishop officiating; H. A. Howell, undertaker. The vestymen acted as pallbearers. The body was taken on Tuesday morning at 10:09 o'clock to Hemstead, L. L., and interred in the family plot in Greenfield Cemetery. John Wesley Givens was born in Charleston, S. C., September, 1842, and was in his seventieth year. He had lived in New York more than forty years, twenty-five of which he was employed in the office of Gen. Hubbard. Mr. Givens was not given to seeking publicity of his actions, but was essentially a home-loving man. His main activity outside the home circle was in his church relations. He was vestyman of St. Philip's Church at the time of his death and was a prominent factor in the work of the church. Mr. Givens leaves to mourn his death a widow, one son, Robert T. Givens, a daughter-in-law, and two grandsons, Robert T. Jr., and John D. Givens. Among the distinguished persons who recently visited the Clio School of Mental Science in its new location, 391-393 Sixth avenue, was the Most Rev. Emos Nutoll, D. D. Lord Primate of the West Indies, who called at the institution last Friday afternoon. Archbishop Nutoll christened Mme. Adena C. E. Minott, the principal of the school, when she was an infant, and has always kept in touch with her career. He commended her highly for the systematic management of the school. His Grace sailed for Kingston, Jamaica, Saturday, October 26, by the R. M. S. P. Oritavia. Among the many "bon voyage" tributes he received was a huge bunch of yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves, the gift of the Clio School of Mental Science. ADVERTISMENT 38 State W. St. Trenton, N. J. pointment to me that I shall not be in Saturday night, but inasmuch as agreement, in view of the distressing not feel that I can properly add to which I have been bound for be present, because there are cert that it seems superfluous to those not know me perhaps it is not un-ored fellow-citizens of my earnest matter, and not mere grudging liberality and cordial good feeling. principle of our constitution, com-uld also make it easy. United States have made extraordinary usefulness, and ought to be en-er way. My sympathy with them is sure them through you that should states, they may count upon me for nothing by which I could assist in in the United States. surely yours. It is a matter of genuine disappointment to me that I shall not be able to be present at the meeting on Saturday night, but inasmuch as I am canceling every possible engagement, in view of the distressing assault upon Mr. Roosevelt, I do not feel that I can properly add others. I am fulfilling only those to which I have been bound for many weeks. It would afford me pleasure to be present, because there are certain things I want to say. I hope that it seems superfluous to those who know me, but to those who do not know me perhaps it is not unnecessary for me to assure my colored fellow-citizens of my earnest wish to see justice done them in every matter, and not mere grudging justice, but justice executed with liberality and cordial good feeling. Every guarantee of our law, every principle of our constitution, commands this, and our sympathies should also make it easy. The colored people of the United States have made extraordinary progress towards self-support and usefulness, and ought to be encouraged in every possible and proper way. My sympathy with them is of long standing, and I want to assure them through you that should I become President of the United States, they may count upon me for absolute fair dealing and for everything by which I could assist in advancing the interest of their race in the United States. Cordially and sincerely yours. peth. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1912 Make the Most of Life." Both papers were intensely interesting. The Rev. W. A. Byrd, D. D. Rochester, N. Y. delivered a strong and practical address. At night the closing sermon was preached by the Rev. Thomas H. Lee, Baltimore, and short farewell addresses were delivered by several of the delegates. Resolutions on the state of the country and of thanks to the pastor and members of the Thirteenth Avenue Church were read. This was really the closing session of the council, but the members did not get away until Monday noon. The session of 1913 will be held with Grace Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, Md., the Rev. W. E. Williams, pastor. The sentiment of the council was unanimous in appreciation of the splendid hospitality showered upon them by Pastor Eggleston and his co-workers. The committee of arrangements was composed of Elders Chas. G. Cooper. A. W. Smith, C. L. Williams, W. S. Burner, T. H. Castis, Chas. Bell, Van B. Powell, Wm. Thompson. This committee was uniting in its efforts to take care of the delegates. The ladies were constantly in evidence, and their committee on entertainment was a potent factor in providing for the comfort of visitors. This committee was as follows: Mrs. Mary Purvis, president; Mrs. Carrie Anderson, first vice-president; Mrs. Julia Onque, second vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Long, treasurer; Miss Anna F. Brown, secretary; Miss Ruth Hedges, assistant secretary; Mrs. D. E. Butler, superintendent of dining room; Mrs. Mary DeMund, solicitor of donations; Mrs. Anna Poter, chairman of reception. Mrs. Purvis and Mrs. Anderson were hosts in themselves, and they were ably seconded by all the other ladies. Special to The New York Ask WARRINGTON, D. C., Oct. 30—It is possible that the strike of white waiters here will result in the exclusive hiring of colored help. The management of the Raleigh Hotel has given out that colored waiters for the dining room is a permanent move, and other hotels have adopted a similar policy. Last week the Waiters' Union made a demand for a working week of not more than fifty-eight hours for female employees, with an increase of $5 a month in their pay and one day off with pay. The union further demanded that a ten-hour a day schedule for cooks be put in force and a $10 a week wage for waiters, with better food and working conditions. The syndicate controlling the leading hotels and cafes here refused the demands and a strike followed. Shortly after the walkout automobiles with colored waiters stopped at the hotels affected and went to work. APPOINT8 NEGRO POLICEMAN TO THE NEW YORK LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 29. Paul Chaney has been appointed a policeman and has been assigned to night duty along West Ninth street. A number of prominent colored business men in that section of the city petitioned Mayor Taylor that a Negro be appointed a police officer. Police Officer Chaney, who is a blacksmith by trade, is the first Negro to serve under the present administration as a guardian of the peace. Samuel Speight, a Negro, was for many years connected with the detective force here. My dear Bishop Walters: BISHOP ALEXANDER WALTERS, c/o Judge Robert S. Hudspeth. New York City. Oct. 24-21. VISITS CLIO SCHOOL October 16, 1912. WOODROW WILSON. IS SUPPORTING TAFT Dr. U. G. Mason of Birmingham Wires to The Age Declaring that Only Course for Negro to Purse is to Stand by G. D. P. The following telegram has been received from Dr. U. G. Mason of Birmingham, Ala., announcing his intention of supporting Taft and Sherman: To the Editor of The Age: I have been reading your paper regularly and am in hearty accord with your position relative to the political situation confronting us. I congratulate you upon the strong and sensible views enunciated by The Age. As I see it, there is no other course for the Negro to pursue in this struggle than to stand by the Republican ticket. Mr. Taft, the President, deserves a second term, and I do not believe that the American people will turn a deaf ear to the music of progress or fail to recognize the great prosperity that is now ours, and vote for the rampant Roosevelt or the uncertain Wilson. I was a delegate to the National Convention which nominated Mr. Taft and I have no apology to make for the vote I gave. Under similar circumstances I gladly give him a hundred votes if he promptly all means let the Negro stick by the Republican party in this, the greatest crises in our history since emancipation, and thereby demonstrate to the world that they are neither ingrates nor babbling babies, but full-fledged, thought-crowned men. U. G. MASON, M.D. TAFT VICTORY IN NEW JERSEY Majority of Negro Voters will Support National and the State Ticket Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 30.—THE AGE has received information from a reliable person who has campaigned in nearly all of the counties of New Jersey that the Negro citizens of the state will vote very generally for President Taft and the Republican state ticket. Observations in the state by Age representatives lead to a like conclusion, which is all the more gratifying because the Democrats, both from the National and state headquarters, have made unusual effort to estrange Negro voters from their allegiance to the Republican party, and because New Jersey is the home state of the Democratic candidate for President. It is generally conceded that a Presidential candidate will carry his own state, but this is not the case with New Jersey this year. There are good reasons for expecting that the Republicans will carry the state, because President Taft is strong with the voters and because Governor Wilson is by no means popular with an influential part of his own party, who resent his domineering disposition to have everything his own way, right or wrong, and, too, the Republicans of New Jersey are anxious to elect a Republican legislature which will have among other things, to reject Senator Frank O. Briggs to succeed himself in the Senate of the United States. Enthusiastic meetings were held during the week at Salem, New Brunswick and Plainfield. The meeting at Plainfield was presided over by Dr James H. Anderson. The principal speakers were ex-Congressman George White. Prof W. H. H. Hart and Justice L. H. F. Scotland. EDUCATORS AT BUFFALO Special to THE NEW YORK AQUA BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 30. The American Missionary Association held its sixty-third annual meeting here during the past week and brought to Buffalo some of the notable men and women of the race. The association pledged to raise one million dollars during this fiscal year ending October, 1913, for the higher education of the Negroes of the South. Mrs. William H. Talbert was appointed to look after the housing and comfort of our distinguished guests who were eagerly sought after by the most prominent white people of the city for the honor of entertaining them as their house guests. Among the prominent speakers were Mrs. Ella Shepherd Moore, of the Fisk Jubilee Singers; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, who spoke of "The Emancipation Celebration" and "The Development of Christian Womanhood"; Hon. William H. Lewis, on "The Negro as a Citizen," and Prof. Kelly Miller on "The Open Way to Opportunity." Among the many Negro delegates present were the Rev. Henderson H. Dunn, of New Orleans; the Rev. E. J. Flynn, of Charlotte, N. C.; Prof. T. S. Inharden, of Enfield, N. C.; Prof. A. Wallace, Jr., of New Orleans; Prof. Kelly Miller of Harvard University; G. W. Munn, of Cape-hostic, Va.; Principal W. T. Price, of Gluster, Va.; Prof. and Mrs. Work, of Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. and Mrs.Geo Moore, of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Hadley and Mr. Price, members of the Fisk Quartet; the Rev. Clarke, of Cleveland. Has Largest Circulation BULL MOOSERS NOT REPUBLICANS Some Colored Voters are Laboring Under a Misapprehension TAFT MANAGERS BUSY Are Showing that Republican Party Has no Affiliation with the Progressives GOV. JOHNSON IS IN BAD Rumor in Circulation that California's Governor Signed Bill Prohibiting Races to Merry. That there is a widespread belief that some Negroes contemplate supporting Roosevelt next Tuesday under the misapprehension that he is still a Republican has become apparent to the Taft campaign managers, who are making strenuous efforts to disapprove the colored voters of such a false opinion, and are meeting with marked success in their present educational campaign. That Col. Roosevelt's running mate—Gov. Hiram Johnson of California—is going to be a handicap to the Progressives has been apparent since the report was circulated that Gov. Johnson had recently signed a bill making it a penitentiary offense for whites and blacks to marry in California. The following dialogue was overheard in Harlem one evening this week: First Colored Voter: "That Gov. Johnson who has been delivering speeches out East is not much of a friend of the Negro. Why, they say he signed a bill making it a penitentiary offense for whites and blacks to intermarry in California. While I am for Roosevelt, I don't like Johnson." Second Colored Voter: "Well, Johnson is Roosevelt's running mate and you can't vote for one without supporting the other. So what can a fellow do in such a case?" The question was such a knotty problem to solve that the two voters agreed to have a talk with other Bull Moorsers on the subject, which made additional enemies for Johnson and proved detrimental to the Progressives. WHY HE IS FOR TAFT Dr. E. C. Morris, President of the National Baptist Convention, issues Lengthy Statement Giving His Reasons for Supporting Republican Candidate. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE WASHINGTON, D.C. C. 30.—Dr. E. C. Morris, president of the National Baptist Convention, has issued a statement telling why Mr. Taft should be re-elected President of the United States. Dr. Morris's statement follows. It is with some degree of modesty that I undertake to offer advice on the political issues of the day, for a man who has given but little time to the study of politics and who in no sense is considered a statesman would hardly be given much attention upon the matters which are now engaging the notice of the American people. But in this campaign those who are talking the loudest and longest claim that this is a campaign of the people, and that the "bosses" should be silenced. Therefore, anyone who is not considered one of the "bosses" might express himself freely. In the grave issue before the American people at this time, emotional sentiment should be held aside and the future weal of the Republic should be the paramount question. There is no nation on earth as heterogeneous as ours. Indeed, it is a nation of nations, and each succeeding year adds to the strength of that statement. When Thomas Jefferson, the greatest Democrat of his day, and one of the greatest statesmen of any age, wrote the Declaration of Independence, there was not such a heterogeneous mass of people in our country as we now have. American citizens, therefore, not all could subscribe to the principles contained in that immoral instrument. It was eighty-seven years after the adoption of that declaration before slavery was abolished. Great Difference Between Principles of Two Parties. It is not difficult for any man to see that the slaves were not included in that paragraph which says, "All men were created free and equal, and are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, among which are liberty and the pursuit of happiness." The emancipation of the slaves and the abolition of slavery in our country almost but not altogether brought the freedman within the protection of that undying instrument. Subsequent legislation by the national government made citizens of the freedmen, and they, therefore, became a part of the citizenship of the country, and were by reason of that fact under the protection of the Constitution. There were only about five millions of Negroes in this country when the Republican party undertook to make OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE KINGSTON. N. Y. Kingston, N. Y., Oct. 29—Samuel New York City, is spending a days in Kingston, N. Y. The Girls' Golden Leaf Culture Club is a party Friday evening at the Fellows' hall. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kackson and family moved to Mt. Vernon. BARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. SARATOGA STRIKES, N. Y., Oct. 20. The Colored Republican Club of Saratoga held an enthusiastic rally in their rooms. South Federal street. October 24. The meeting was largely attended. The issues of the present campaign were reviewed by candidates on the county ticket and other prominent speakers. Robert H. Marshall, president of the club, presided. Addresses were made by Hon. tico, H. Stenacher, James A. Lewis, Henry Beuton, H. A. Wayland, John K. Walbridge, candidate, of county treasurer; Gilbert H. Loe, for member of Assembly. Officers of the club: Marshall, president; James L. Loe, president; H. A. Wayland, James Davis, secretary. DOUGHKEEPS!E N Mr. and Mrs. E. Tennant, Lansing, West 47th street, New York City, city M. West Hamilton street and wall main in Poughkeepsie, p. n. city. Mrs. W. R. Davis, of Reservoir quay, p. n. several days in New York City, the past week. Mr. Charles Brown, head writer Vasar Inn, visited the metropolitan week. Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, 60 West 10th 街, New York City, was the writer of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lennard, North Hamilton street, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lester, of Eric Pa. is visiting our city. Miss Laura Jackson, of 187 Hunting street, will several days later in Con- necticut visiting friends. Theodore V. Cummings, who left her October 5, arrived in London October 15 and expects to be in Liberia on November 5. The Rev. Charles K. Farrells has been very sick with pneumonia and is able to be out again. He will be on Sunday at 10.45 a.m. in Test, Zion 10. At 7.45 p.m. in Test, Zion 10. BUFFALO. N. Y. BUTEMO, N. E., O. T., R. R. J. Edward Nash, pastor of Michigan Street Baptist Church, and clerk of the Buffalo and Eric County Association, attended the meeting of the Baptist Association in Utica, N. W. The Rev. Nash has been the efficient clerk of this association for years and is its only colored member. Mrs. William J. van, of Springville, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Hed letta Wright and Mrs. Jeanette Harry. Capt. W. T. Jaelson addressed a beneath and appreciative audience at the Christian Culture Congress Sunday. Mrs. John Bell of Saginaw sent encounters in honor of Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, the newly elected chairman of the executive board of the National Association of Colored Women last Thursday afternoon from 4 to 7 p. m. A delicious repast was served and a very happy social time agent. The Buffalo Colored Republican League held a large and enthusiastic Monday night. The principal speaker of the evening was Charles Moore. UTICA. N. Y Ursyn, N. Y., Oct. 29. The Baptist State Convention closed its session at the Tabernacle Baptist Church Thursday afternoon. About twelve hundred delegates were present. The following colored delegates were registered: The Rev. James D. Wilson, pastor; Memorial Baptist Church, Elmira, N. Y.; the guest of the Rev. Dr. Strathe; the Rev. James Pinn, D.D., Syracuse; the Rev. Nash, Buffalo; the Rev. W. P. Hopkins, Corning, N. Y. Miss Robinson, Worcester, Mass, has been in our city for two months. She won the respect of all who met her. She leaves Wednesday for Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson return soon to their home in Little Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Sarah J. Thomas, who has been ill, is improving. J. H. Webb enjoyed his birthday at Mrs. Martha Bowden's last Thursday evening. Those who have not paid up their subscriptions to the agent for THE Acu are requested to do so at once, as remittance must be made to home office. The Acu, which is the leading Negro paper in this state, cannot thrive on promises. The services at Hope Chapel were well attended. In the evening the Rev. C. W. H. Lloyd spoke for the pastor, who is under treatment by the dentist. PASSAIC. N. I. PASSAIC, N. J. Oct. 30. At the Mt. Zion Baptist Church the Brotherhood's sermon was preached by Rev. S. J. Williams. Collection, Sunday, $24 The A. M. E. Church, Oak street, Passaic, had woman's day Sunday. Bethel A. M. E. Church will hold its quarterly meeting Sunday. PERTH AMBOY. N. I. BARN AMMY, N. J., Oct. 30. The members of the Second Baptist Church were on Sunday evening were conducted by Rev. Ross, of Westfield, pas- sion. Every one seems to be pleased their pastor. Barnham School was in the after- fternoon. In the morning encouraging women were spoken by the Rev. Car- per Perth Amboy. D. R. C. Ladies' Club aided haven, a member of their club, a chicken supper for the Second Baptist Church, evening, October 26. was quite a success. The Ministers' Aid and Literary Society was organized at the Second Baptist Church October 18. Meetings are to be held every other Friday. PATERSON, N. I PATTERSON, N. J., Oct. 30. In response to an urgent request, St. Augustine's choir journeyed to Lakeview Thursday, October 24, and after partaking of a turkey supper, entertained the congregation of the Madison Park Methodist Church (white) with a special program of music, recitations, etc. The choir was well received and applause showed appreciation of our white friends. An invitation for a return engagement is now being considered. Presiding Elder W. H. Coffey has been visiting the A. M. E. Zion field the past week and has been well received. He preached a very sermon last Sunday evening to large congregation and admitted to Holy Communion. Canadian Baptist Church is an annual church fair. Mr. Stampl Kerrys cow, and Mrs. R. N. I. were the w. F. Field, of Last 18 n's society met the dining at Sunday ot. and Mrs. Peyton t. lost their baby most week JERSEY CITY, N. J Dr. and Mrs. W. R. & Mr. J. J. son of John John was laybed Sunday morning at 10:00 am. The members of Salem Bapast Church are conducting a tea night rith which will run through this and next week. It opened Monday night, October 28. Mrs. Adline Temple, Atlantic City, N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rose Brown. 16 Oak streets Romme Allen, Ege avenue, returned from Griffin, Pa., Friday, October 25. He was called south on account of his mother's illness. The Rev. G. H. West, pastor Beth A. M. E. Church, is now located at the corner of Forrest and Jackson avenues. Beginning Tuesday evening, October 29, and continuing until Friday evening, November 1, the ladies and friends of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Oak street, are conducting a mock conference, which is the third-seventh session of the New Jersey annual conference. The ladies have appropriated the titles and dignities of the various distinguished ministers of the denomination, together with the men's paraphernula and costumes. A marriage that attracted much attention was that of Miss Sara Lea Cook, 221 York street, to Stanley Miles, 297 West 134th street, New York City, on October 16. After a honeymoon trip the wedding reception was held Sunday afternoon, October 27, at their residence, 134th street, and costly parties were held at the high esteem in which the contracting parties were held. A large number of friends paid their respects at the reception. Miss K. Ethiel Jones, 1512 Oak street, returned from her visit in Philadelphia and Chestnut Hill last Thursday. The Arlethian Social Club will meet at her home Friday evening. The regular monthly meeting of the Social Relief Club was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. Morrow, 105 Ege avenue. Friday night, October 25. Many members were present and enjoyed themselves socially. An excellent supper was served by the ladies. St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church (the Rev. M. L. Harney, D.D., pastor) had out a good congregation in the morning. The Rev. Rens. Randolph delivered a fine sermon. There was a missionary mass meeting at 3 p. m. Mrs. Leah Walters. New York City, made a strong and able address. A large congregation was present at 7.45 p. m. Many strangers were present. There will be special services next Sunday at 10.45 p. m. Dr. Harvey will preach from the subject "The Potter and the Clay, or Being Made Over Again. The Eucharist will be served after sermon. At 7.45 p. m. a special sermon will be preached from the subject, "Naaman and the Little Servant Girl, or Seven Times in the Jordan"—a sermon for women. Strangers are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Archer celebrated their leather wedding anniversary Sunday evening, October 27, at their home, 221 Sip Avenue. The parents of the "host" and a few friends were present. A number of beautiful presents were received. An excellent supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. David Swinton, New York; Mrs. Luht Brown, Miss Evelyn Moore, Mrs. D. Williams, A. Hall, Milford Jackson, Brooklyn; Robert Blythe, Andrew Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Archer are anticipating a trip south the middle to December. Mr. latter a member, Mrs. E. Gibson, 14 Pine Street, Charleston, S. C., her aunt at Sawmill, Charleston, S. C., her friends at Sumnerville, B. C. Sunday, October 29, was "Women's Day," Mark's and A. M. Z. Zhang Church, Charleston, S. C. ices were conducted throughout the day. In the afternoon the program was under the direction of the Missionary Society, Mme. Harper presiding, Mrs. Walters, wife of Bishop Alexander Walters, was the principal speaker, and made an excellent address. Papers were read by representatives from the various churches in Jersey City, Miss Jennie A. Green represented the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Incarnation, and read a paper on "Wohnan as a Missionary." At Salem Baptist Church, at 11:00, a Sunday morning, the Rev. A. Mark Harris, pastor, preached from Salms 23; subject, "I Shall Dwell in the house of the Lord Forever." In the opening the pastor, who was suffering from a cold, was relieved by the Rev. Anderson, who preached from Matthew 11.7, Sisters Williams, sheth-an and Blant, who have been sick, were at church Sunday. The Sunday School is doing good work. Come to a show of a school and attend the meeting. The progress next year will be in the new Mrs. P. C. Holt, and the show on Sunday by Mrs. S. S. (in the department of the church is over for 1 in the annual which is the Monday night by the same day of the church at 15. wishing to be a Broadway actor in New York. On was born in the house of the New York City theatre for Oro nation of the world and many great theater works well in the al- tih Ward Republican avenger some splendid times. READING PA. READING, Pa., Oct. 28. The Rev. L. Harris prescribed on "all influence" at the Wash. gov. School-Plymouthian Church Sunday morning. The Rev. B. F. Glasse presided in the evening on "The Wall at the Gown Race Subjected to the Wall of God" Matthew 7:21, 22, 25. A very interesting report on the Presbyterian Council held in Newark, N. J., was given by key. Glasse. The Rev. B. H. Harris, brother of the Rev. F. L. Harris, prescribed in the Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday morning and evening. The morning subject was "Rock of Ages" evening; "Mother and Influence." The Rev. F. H. Harris as charge in Bethlehem, N. J., was interesting spelling bee was held in Bethel last Thursday evening under the directorship of Mrs. George Dorsey. Miss Rheena Terry won the price. Judges: The Rev F. L. Harris and U. Norman. Sunday-school rally at the Washington ton Street Presbyterian Sunday School was entwined by all present. Assisted by a committee of ladies, Mrs. G. T. Hawkens held a successful bazaar and supper Thursday and Friday evenings. The ladies had quite a variety of needlework for sale. Men's meeting was very good. The Rev. Ecker delivered an excellent address. The funeral of John Krgh, who died of hiccoughs, last week, were held at Undertaker, Seldle's parlor Monday afternoon. Samuel Hartley, Peoria, Ill., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Nelson. PITTSBURGH, PA. Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 29—Mrs. Emilia Stevens, of Johnstown, Pa. is in the city on a visit to her mother, Mrs. White, of Center avenue. Mrs. Gussie H. Overton, of San Jose, Cal. passed through Pittsburgh last Thursday en route to Washington, D. While here she was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Holmes, Adelaide street. The chicken, and waffle supper given by the ladies auxiliary of the St. Augustine Episcopal Mission last Thursday evening, was a decided success. The Rev. Wood, rector in charge, has formed a confirmation class which will be presented to the bishop in the middle part of December. Wednesday evening Miss Leon Jackson, of Shadyside, entertained quite a number of her friends in honor of her birthday anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent. Mrs. Mary Clark, of Roanoke, Va., among the autumn visitors to the city, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles V. Butler, Park avenue, E.E. Mrs. Clark will remain a week or ten days. The address of Mrs. Booker T. Washington before the So-re-lit Club at the Trinity Congregational Church Thursday night was before a large and interested audience. The gathering was presided over by Mrs. I. S. Lee. Mrs. Washington's theme was "The Progress of the Colored Women in America." Mrs. Birdie BrunKleton, Mrs. Scott and Miss Ada I. Price were visitors in Wellsville, O., during the past week, and were guests at a reception held in East Liverpool, O. An interesting affair was the birthday party given by Mrs. Lizzie Spurlock for her daughter, Edith Lucile. Quite a number of the young people attended. The Ducks, one of the leading young women's clubs, have issued invitations for a charity ball, the pro-am of which will be turned over to the local football club for charity fund. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 30—The six Odd Fellows lodges in West Philadelphia have formed a hall association for the purpose of securing a hall for the secret orders of that section to meet and hold reception in. The different committees interested are working hard to make the project a success. The "Do Something Circle," connected with Haven M. E. Church (the Rev. W. T. Hemsley, pastor), is having the church painted. This is a great improvement and makes the pastor feel proud of the different auxiliaries connected with the church. The officers are Mrs. Amenda Miles, president, and M. Maggie Keeling, secretary. The officers of the second Emanu-ation League recently elected for the ensuing year as president Mrs. Mary E. Skinker, recording secretary, Mrs. L. D. Coleman, responding secretary, Mrs. M. E. Grantham chairlady of executive Board, Mrs. D. E. Brown; chairlady of mothers' Cabin Mrs. R. Robinson. The Rev. C. C. Scott of Fremont Memorial Church, I come to Missouri, Pa. where he will be. The mission at Secone united Reed Streets, installed by the Rev. John W. Law, of the First African Presbyterian Church, his grown so rapidly that the trustees of the Presbytery of Philadelphia have made an appropriation to carry it along another year. Rev. Lee says that, the twelve years it will be larger than the present church. Lee then wrote, we are celebrated a chap and oyster house at 411 South Lovell street for thirty years, now last Tuesday to New York City, where he will be welcome on LMt street. The much anniversary city will be the 16th Region in Camp. Sons of Vet nations will hold at Lupity Trail on Sunday much. The first adult of the season made her birthday on this Sunday, celebrating her birthday at the same time She Miss Miss. The member of Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal of 1827. Thimnus street. The house was safely decorated for the occasion. A homemade luncheon was served, and surrounded by all of her girl friends. She was indeed happily. She received many presents. Mr. T. M. Francis, carpenter and painter, has opened shop at 497 North Eleventh street. Rudolph Moore, of 2430 Shirley street, was injured on Tuesday, when two players gun into a cowl wagon he was driving. He was taken to the hospital in the afternoon and was suffering from internal injury. Mr. and Mrs. Todd, Johnson, who were married at 11th Street, Md. Monday, September 25, and who have been spending their honeymoon in Europe returned to their home, 326 North Thirty-first street, Thursday, October 24. Mrs. Rebecca Winnold, as assisted by Mrs. Lotta Fields and by R. Grimes, together with a number of friends, were present and gave the new arrivals an impromptu reception. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson visited a number of the largest cities in London, Paris and Cologne, Hamburg and Bremen. Upon their arrival in New York Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were tendered an informal reception. They will be at home at 326 North Thirty-first street, Philadelphia, Friday, November 1. BOSTON MASS Boston, Mass., Oct. 29, William Ehlott, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellott, of 54 Mt. Pleasant street, North Cambridge, has recently obtained a position in the Rindge Technical High School, from which he graduated last June, as assistant instructor in the subjects of chemistry, physics and electricity. It is his intention to attend the Harvard Summer School and specialize in the above subjects. Last Wednesday evening a concert was given at the Twelfth Baptist Church, Rev. Shaw, pastor, by the Willing Workers' Club. The committee had an excellent program, the member of the Moore Miss Annie Harrison, chairman; Miss Lucy Bacchus, Mesdames Marion Wilson, Grace Ransay, Anna Seption, Maggie Walker, Daisy Taylor, George Bynoe, Lena Hyman, Sarah White, Gertrude Flowers and Jessie Shaw. Books by Booker J. Washington UP FROM SLAVERY Is the story of Dr. Washington's life, told himself. This book has had and is having the published within the last ten years, and should colored family. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents ex CHARACTER BUILDING Is a volume that contains a series of talk actors given by Dr. W. Washington. Such services. These talks are strong and wholesome as well as young people. Price $1.50, postage 1 THE STORY OF THE NET Is contained in two volumes. It tells of the from slavery and goes back to the time when the first credit which other historians have left out. Be Price (2 vols.) $3.00, postage 36 cents extra. Is the story of Dr. Washington's life, told in his own words and by himself. This book has had and is having the largest sale of any book published within the last ten years, and should be in the home of every colored family. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING Is a volume that contains a series of talks on the building of character given by Dr. Washington on Sunday evenings at the regular chapel services. These talks are strong and wholesome and are helpful to old as well as young people. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO Is contained in two volumes. It tells of the rise of the Negro Bacons from slavery and goes back to the time when the Negro was first brought from Africa. In this book the things to the Negro's credit which other historians have left out. Be sure to get these books. Price (2 vols.) $3.00, postage 36 cents extra. THE NEGRO IN 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. TUSKEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE It is very often asked what becomes of the Tuskegee graduate after he leaves school. "Tuskegee and Its People" partly answers the question. In tells of the work of the graduates as seen at first hand. Every one interested should have a copy of this book. Price $2.00,货期 15 days extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION. Beginning where he left off in Up from Slavery, Dr. Washington frankly and freely tells of his work during the period since he became the editor of his work in Up from Slavery, and it gives the story of his work up to the present day. On of the most interesting books ever written. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. Beginning where he left off in frankly and freely tells of his work in the library, he gives it gives the history of his work up to interesting books ever written. Price WORKING WITH A sequel to "Up From Blavery," gives mental theories down from Mr. Vass the wonderful book of industrial postage, 12 cents extra. A sequel to "Up From Blavery," giving both practical facts and fundamental theories drawn from Mr. Washington's life work in building up the wonderful school of industrial training at Tuskegee. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. FREDERICK DOUGLASS A new history presenting an account of the life of Frederick Douglas as a slave and as a public man during the most eventful years of the anti-slavery movement, the time of sectional construction and the aftermath of the revolutionary freedom from sectional agitation over the "Negro Problem." Price $1.25, postage 10 cents extra. A new history presenting an account as a slave and as a public man during slavery movement, the Civil War, the after years of comparative freedom "Nero Problem." Price B. postmaster. A prominent Chicago philanthropist which wished to centralize his friend. The set of tales begun, makes a more library and really should be in a Pericope encyclopedia not many years Steven H. McGraw. A prominent Chicago philanthropist ordered twelve sets of these books, which were sent to several of his friends. The set, of nine books, makes a very valuable addition to any person's library, and family should be in every home. Personally chosen sets may acquire some by adding $14.90 to the Stormy's book collection. Bernard Kelly, formerly of West Medford, with his family, has just returned from North Carolina, where he spent the past year, and is now located at 68 Elmwood street, Somerville. J. O. Crosshair, of chauvau avenue, is still confined to his home by sickness. A musicale was given at the Elenzeer Baptist Church last Sunday, managed by Miss Blanche Stevens. The artist on the program were Charles Henry, tenor; Fred Bradley, reader; William Swan, tenor; A. R. Portuande, violinist; Ella France, soprano; Douglass Fickling, Washington, D. C. pianist; Carl T. White, baritone; Roland Koh兰son tenor; John Barkley and C. J. Harris-accompanists. John J. Cornelius, of Madras, India, spoke before the St. Mark musical and literary society last Sunday on the subject of "Life in India." J. M. Arleneck rendered a vocal selection. The usher were Ashley Evans and Einsti Henderson. President Alfred P. Russell, Jr. presided. John Shellbourne, the tour fullback of the English High Football eleven, continues to excel in this sport. In last Friday's game against Mechanic Arts High School he made the only touchdown, and was the star of the game. At the Twelfth Epiphany Church Rev. M.A. N. Shaw, pastor, an "International and Interstate Faith" is in process nightly. It began October 16 and will close on November 8. The proceeds will be placed with funds raised in the November rally. Mrs. Emma Cornish is chairman of the committee on entertainment, and Mrs. Carrie Williamson is chairman of the general committee. Carolyn Bland-Sheler and Lillian Ray presented their second vaudeville con- tribution to the BAY'S HAIR POMADE realize how course kinks hair and makes it lissy and tender. You can dress your hair in any position and keep it so, if you USE HAY'S HAIR POMADE REQUIRED, wear it with kinks, coirg that is stabbed, will al- ways get satisfactory results from HAY'S HAIR POMADE even if all others have failed. Highly Performed President Lyndon, with 25 cents, and get a large size and free sample of HARFINA SOAP, at S. S. RB'S har. Philo Hay Spec. Co. Sole Manufacturers N. W. N. J. U. S. A. FOR STAFF AND FANCY Groceries, Fruits & Vegetables GIVE ME A TRIAL Crescent trocer's store 511 Banyan St. W. Pum Besch, Fl. NATHAN EDERIK K. Prop. 10:15 a.m. Dixie Wheat: While Cream For softening and whitening the Face, Neck Arms, Hands Free from lead and other injurious substance WILL NOT RUB OFF Price 50c & $1.00 per bottle DIXI: SUPPLY CO. AGENTS WANTED 247 West 46th St. N. N. City W. Washington SLAVERY Life, told in his own words and by having the largest sale of any book and should be in the home of every 15 cents extra. BUILDING of talks on the building of char- day evenings at the regular chapel wholesome and are helpful to old postage 15 cents extra. THE NEGRO stells of the rise of the Negro Races when the Negro was first brought ill in many things to the Negro's out. Be sure to get these books. extra. Up from Slavery, Dr. Washington during the period since he became Dr. Washington's latest books, and the only time. One of the most $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. THE HANDS Using both practical facts and fund- washington's life work in building up training at Tuskegee, Price $1.50. DOUGLAS int of the life of Frederick Douglass the most eventful years of the anti- period of reconstruction and the from sectional agitation over the 19 cents extra. ordered twelve sets of these books, very valuable addition to any per- very home. printed once by adding $14.90 so BIOLOGICAL BIOLOGICAL cert at the Palm Garden Tuesday, October 29. One of their acts was a Russian ballet dance. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing. A special all-day meeting for women was held at Ebenezer Baptist Church, West Springfield street, the Rev. C. Ward, pastor, Thursday, October 28. Features of the meeting were addressed by Mrs. M. J. Glasco, Presidency, R. I.; Mrs. H. W. Dickens, Woburn, Mass.; Mrs. E. B. Holland, president Woman's auxiliary; the Rev. D. B. Dean, Woburn, Mass.; Mrs. Owens, representative Woman's American Baptist Home Mission, society; Mrs. H. L. Middlebury, president Woburn Circle; Mrs. Mary Huson, secretary 'Woman's Nurseries' Home Mission Society; Mrs. Therese Thomas. The welcome address was delivered. MICHEL FURNITURE FREE This Mahogany Rocker with Every $25 Purchase. $1.00 WEEKS OPENS ACCORDING LARGE FOR THE EVERYTHING HOME MANUFACTURER LIBERAL CREDIT $3 Down on $50 $5 Down on $75 APART... ENT Furnished from $59 to $50 2174-3 BET.118.31 OPEN EVERY EVENING Farms For IN MACON en desirable farms of this Located about five miles from also near one of the best county ning water, good wells and hous good supply of wood and pastur lands. The soil is especially adapted cora, cotton, peas, potatoes, sugar well as for a large variety of veget These farms adjoin a good easy distance of a good school wh months in the year. Aside from not far from the Normal. Thus farmers who want to stop paying r and at the same time educate their model school. The community best relations exist between white MICHIGAN FURNITURE FREE Mahogany with Every purchase. $1.00 WEEKLY OPEN AN ACCOUNT FREE Imperial Turkish Rent every $100 LARGEST FOR THE EVERYTHING HOME MANUFACTURERS DOWN $50 APARTMENTS Furnished from $59 to $500 DOWN $75 $10 DOWN ON 174-3 DAYS T.118 2119 IN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 90 farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY and sirable farms of thirty-six acres ated about five miles from Taskegee, one of the best county schools. Pre- fer, good wells and houses on six of the opty of wood and pasture as well as o soil is especially adapted to the grown- ton, pets, potatoes, sugar cane and p or a large variety of vegetables. Use farms acqain a good church and a ance of a good school which is in ses- sion in the year. Aside from this, they a from the Normal. This is a good c who want to stop paying rent and be in the same time educate their children at a school. The community is one where exist between white and colored p MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. FREE This Mahogany Rocker with Every $25 Purchase. $1.00 WEEKLY OPENS AN ACCOUNT FREE Imperial Leather Turkish Rocker with every $100 Purchase. LARGEST FOR THE EVERYTHING HOME MANUFACTURER LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS $3 Down on $50 $5 Down on $75 APARTMENTS Furnished from $59 to $500 $7.50 Down on $100 $10 Down on $150 2174 - 3 DAVE BET. 118 & 119 STS. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY Located about five miles from Taskegee, Aia 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 especially adapted to the growing of oats, corn, cotton, pets, 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. STEWAR Tuskegee Institute, Ala. sept. 26 th NEW YORK A Cor. Sewickee Avenue New York OPERATING COURSES IN: English Grammar, English, English Literature and Nonnch French German Language, Geography, Physics, Anatomy, Typewriting, Civil Engineering, Subjects of Competition and Practice, Instruction assuring everyone of careful, personal attention and care. oct. 17 mo PRICE $4.00 BINGHAMTON NORMAL IN AGRICULTURAL IN BINGHAMTON, NEW Courses offered, Academic, Traditional, Instruction for boys. A course in Dining Serving is offered to men and women in an arrangements can be made for anxious students Attached department for boys and girls in fifteen years. Campus and Farn contains 105 acres of Susquehanna River. For terms and FRED C. HAZEL, aug. 22-3mo AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL OPEN ALL THE YEAR Strong Agricultural and Mechanical Courses. $7.00 per month. For further information JAS. B. DUDLEY, P. A. & M. COLLEGE aug. 1-1yr. A. R. STEWART, Agent Tree Institute, Ala. Macon NEW YORK ACADEM 186 West 135th St. R. COURSES IN: English Grammar, English C. composition, Cerv Differentiate in Spanish, French, German, Latin, Arithmetic, Alge Physics, No graphite 3-powriting, Civil Service, College rem object under competent and patient instructors. Number or at one of careful, personal attention and rapid progress. Write o PRICE $4.00 HAMTON NORMAL INDUSTRIAL AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Offered, Academic, Trades, Agriculture, Music for boys. A course in Dining Room Work and to offered to men and women in addition to other s can be made for anxious students to work out pa department for boys and girls between the ages and Farm contains 105 acres overlooking the Ch a River. For terms and information, A FRED C. HAZEL, Pres. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Macon County sept. 2011 NEW YORK ACADEMY OPERATION COURSES IN: English Grammar, Icelandic m position, Conversational Eng lish, English Literature or Nonslance French German Latin Artistic, Algebra Geometry, History, Music, Psychology, Sociology, Sociology, Sociology, Sociology, Sociology, Sociology, Each Subject under competent and patient Instructors. Number of or students limited, assume every it careful, per instruction and valid progress. Write or call. (800) 255-1234 BINGHAMTON NORMAL INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE Courses offered, Academic, Trade, Agriculture, Music and Ease Instruction for boys. A course in Dining Room Work and the Art of Serving is offered to men and women in addition to other studies. Arrangements can be made for anxious students to work out part expenses. Attached department for boys and girls between the ages of ten to fifteen years. Campus and Farm contains 105 acres overlooking the Chenango and Susquehanna River. For terms and information, Address FRED C. HAZEL, Pres. aug. 22-3mo (Graduate Hampton Inst.) AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OPEN ALL THE YEAR FOR MALES ONLY Strong Agricultural and Mechanical Courses Board, Lodging and Tuition $7.00 per month. For further information or catalogue write, JAS. B. DUDLEY, President A. & M. COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N.C. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OPEN ALL THE YEAR FOR MALES ONLY Strong Agricultural and M.chanical 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. WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY Located in Greene County, 32 miles from surroundings defined community. Facilities low. Classical and Scientific. Theok Military, Normal and Business Department Great opportunities for High School grad Professional Course. Two new buildings this year. Costing and $17,177 information per bdum In Gregne County, 32 miles from Xenia, Ohio. Hings. defined community. Faculty of 32 members. Classical and Scientific, Theological, Preparatory Normal and Business Departments Ten industries for High School graduates entering Central Courts. Two new buildings for birth will be. Located in Greene County, 35 miles from Xenia, Ohio. Healthy surroundings. Trained community. Faculty of 32 members. Expense low. Classical and Scientific, Theological, Preparatory, Music, Military, Normal and Business Departments. Ten instructional Great opportunities for High School graduate entering College or Professional Course. Two new buildings for girls will be erected this year. Courting and life-1 information available. Address aug. 22-3mo livered by Mrs. Mary Lank, president kindergarten department, to by Mrs. Kate Steppins, president Doreas Society. Remarks on different times during the day were made by Mrs. Annie L. Vares, president Doreas Association; Mrs. E. Overt in Doreas Society; Mrs. C. Johnson in Sarah Thompson, Mrs. Colman, Mrs. Woods, and the Rev. E. Johnson. Visitors were introduced by A. L. M. Collins. Sermon at night, preached by the Rev. A. Ward. Dr. Frank K. Hearn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Gourd. N.ord square, Boston, sailed from England, on the steamer October 29. He will enter the surgeers and medicine for an infinite period MIGAN FURE CO WEEKLY OPENS AN ACCOUNT FREE Imperial Leather Turkish Rocker with every $100 Purchase. EAST WITHIN TURFERS EDIT TERMS ENTS d from $500 $7.50 Down on $10 Down on $150 3 PAVE 119 STS. ING UNTIL 90 CLOCK For Sale IN COUNTY thirty-six acres each from Taskegee, Ala. and city schools. Penty of run- houses on six of the farms, misture as well as open farm apted 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 ity is one where the very white and colored people. ART, Agent Macon County ACADEMY 135th St.. R. W. JUSTICE Director Mr. Frielish Co. association, Convocational Eng- gineer, Latin Arithmetic, Algebra Geometry, Civil Service, College remaoration, Veteran Instructors, number of students limited, and sand progress. Write or call. $4.00 AL INDUSTRIAL AND AL INSTITUTE NEW YORK Music, Agriculture, Music and Band dining Room Work and the Art of in addition to other studies. Art- students to work out part expenses. girls between the ages of ten to res overlooking the Chenango and arms and information, Address AZEL, Pres. (Graduate Hampton Inst.) MECHANICAL COLLEGE FOR MALES ONLY Courses Board, Lodging and Tuition in formation or catalogue write, NY, President GREENSBORO, N.C. CITY W.R. SCHOFCE, OHIO. OPENS 3rd TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER from Xenia, Ohio. Healthy Faculty of 52 members Ex- theological, Preparatory, Music, Artsments Two Induction taught and graduates entering C-lege or diploma for girls will be erected from parish, Addison GREENSBORO, N.C. President. Miss Nellie Atkins, who attended long siege of illness, has completely recovered. Jesse Furguson, who formerly resided at Montague street, is now at 21 Garfield street. Arnold Mither, head of the employment agency at the Y. M. C. A., is surrendered to a cold. Joseph Walker, Pittsburgh, Pa., is situated at 1.8 Lexington avenue. She is the source of study at Pratt Institute. The street Tubman Neighborhood Club will give a historical pantomine in the interest of a detention home for posed girls at Young's Casino, Friday evening, November 15. Sunday at Bridge Street Church the services were well attended both morning and evening. In the afternoon Sunday Noon was held, Superintendent John D. Nixon, presiding. He announced that the school would hold a one night entertainment in November instead of the annual fair. Monday afternoon a surprise party was given in honor of Robert E. Jones, the lind pianist, by his wife, Mrs. Manie Jones, and sister, Mrs. Henrietta Myers, at the latter's residence. 208 Navy street. A large crowd of friends were present and numerous presents were given. An excellent repast was served. Sunday morning at Concord Baptist Church of Christ, the Rev. W. M. Moss, pastor, called the pulpit. In the afternoon N. B. Dodson, the superintendent, commenced his twenty-first year as the head of the school. Nearly four hundred were present. The collection was over 10. In the evening the Rev. Moss preached the annual sermon to the Silver Lock Club. The services were largely attended. Collections for the morning and evening services totaled over $107. The first annual harvest carnival for the benefit of the Howard Orphanage and Industrial School closed last Friday night. It was a splendid success and netted quite a sum. The committee in charge was composed of Miss M. R. Lyons, president; Mrs. Mattei Williams, vice-president; Mrs. Imogene Saunders, secretary; William Russell Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Nellie E. Carr, Mrs. A. E. Mintyfe, Mrs. Maud Dougherty. The carnival was held at the Brooklyn Annex, 545 Herkimer street. A mass meeting of colored Républicans will be held at Sumner Hall, 1586 Fulton street, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody is invited. Hon. Job Hedges, Counsellor Everett, J. Warring, of Philadelphia; Gen. Andrew Burt, Hon. P. B. S. Pinchback and other prominent speakers will address the meeting. Good seats free to all. On Tuesday evening, October 6, a number of friends called to greet Mrs. Charles DeBatiste Overton, of San Jose, Cal., at a reception given in her honor by Miss Mea Downing. Always a social favorite as Gussie Hanley and possessing a charming personality, her friends from Orange, Plainfield, Montclair, Newark, Jersey City, Brooklyn and New York were delighted to greet her. She just returned from a visit to her mother at Bridgeport, Conn. She left October 16 for San Jose, stopping at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis and Kansas City. The Rev. Dr. William M. Moss, the successful pastor of the Concord Baptist Church, who recently celebrated the second anniversary of his pastorate of the church, has received many letters from friends congratulating him upon his work. During the two years of his administration four hundred and ten or more members have been added to the church; interest in the services heightened and the spirit of generous giving which made the church notable during the late Dr. W. T. Dixon's ministry, kept up. The following letter from the Rev Dr. S. N. Vass, superintendent of Bible work among our people for the American Baptist Publication Society is published here because of the excellent knowledge which Dr. Vass has of Dr. Moss ability as a pastor and the fidelity of the members of Concord. Dr. Vass writes: Eulich, N. C., October 26, 1912. Dr. Wm. M. Moss, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dear Friend: I have just read in The New York Age of the great honor done by your people at the second anniversary of your pastorate at Concord. I wish I had known about the occasion before you. I wish you a letter to be send to your people. You deserve all the honor your great people can do you. I often think of you and talk to others of your power in all parts of the United States. It is my sincere hope that you will be spared the great and read, treasure at Concord. Celebrate Their Silver Wedding. The Tuesday after the Whist Club has the unique distinction of having brides of twenty-five days, and brides of twenty-five years. Mrs. Edwin F. Horne, the bride of twenty-five years, celebrated the anniversary Saturday, October 26, at her home, 189 Chaucey street, Brooklyn. The guests included the members of the club and their husbands. The evening was spent playing whist. After the game, the president, Mrs. W. F. Trottman, presented Mrs. Horne with a handsome-silver fruit basket, as an expression of love and good wishes from the members of the club. The favors for the ladies were appropriate for the occasion and were the fruit of Mr. Horne's fertile brain: They consisted of a folder announcing the celebration on the outside, and on the inside were two portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Horne taken together, one in October, 1887, and the other October, 1912. Twenty-five years of married life, and a family of four boys has caused them to grow old cheerfully and gracefully and with a marked improvement in physical attraction. Delicious refreshments were enjoyed by the guests, who congratulated the host and hostess, and wished for themselves a similar experience. Those present were: M. and Mrs. W. F. Trotman. WORLD'S GREATEST CLERMONT USING GOOD-LUCK SUCCESS SEEK HAPPINESS HEALTH Palmistry, Cards and Crystal Readings. The only true Deal Practice Medium $5 on readings this week goo, including Palmistry, Crystal Readings, Palmistry, Love, Marriage, Receive Separation, Settle Lovers Quiz, Remove Eve influences and Relieve Spells and history. 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Why! why Palmaline. It is the fer tiller that brings the dead to life again. (What if you were to give you use Palmaline. If you have no hair at all, use Palmaline. It is good for crisp, dry, it is short, hairy. Why not use it?) Agents Wanted. Your treatment with each bottle of "Restorals" and jar of Palmaline. MME, PME. A Rare Christmas Gift The most appropriate Christmas the preacher or friend, is a bust of CHARACTERS. BUSTS OF BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, ABRAHAM LINCOLN ARE NOT the Four. Agents wanted everywha so that you may not be delayed. The most appropriate Christmas gift for the school, the teacher, the preacher or friend, is a bust of one of our NATIONAL NEGRO CHARACTERS. BUSTS OF HON. FRED. DOUGLASS. DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, BISHOP RICHARD ALLEN and ABRAHAM LINCOLN ARE NOW READY—$1.25 each, or $4.50 for the Four Agents wanted everywhere. Let us have your order NOW so that you may not be delayed. NATIONAL AFRO-ART CO. No. 1234 You Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MICHAEL FURNITURE CO FURNITURE ON CREDIT 50 CENTS Weekly Dr. Bivers this High Grade SEWING MACHINE Guaranteed for 10 years Open Evenings 2174 · 3rd AVE BET 118 & 119 ST Dr. and Mrs. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williamson, Counselor and Mrs. James L. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Tandy, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dismond, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cornick, Mrs. O. M. Waller, Mrs. T. A. Spraggins of Jersey City; Miss Etta P. Cannon, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miles, Miss Anna Smith. Bishop Walters Issues Appeal. Bishop Alexander Walters, who is at the head of the movement to induce colored voters to vote for Woodrow Wilson for President, has issued an appeal in which he holds that the colored voters should support the Democratic ticket because Democracy advocates "equality before the law." Col. Roosevelt is attacked for his ingratitude toward the oct 31-3m OXY Cream WITH PETROXIDE A A greaseless cream. Will whiten and beautify your skin; smoothes out wrinkles, vanishes blackheads, tans and freckles. Insist on getting the genuine. Look for the word "OXY." If your drug-gist does not carry it in stock, we will send you a full-sized jar upon receipt of 25 Cents. Prepared only by the Bell Chemical Co. FIRE INSURANCE Is a necessity, do you carry any? I am now able to write any kind of Insurance in Any Company. Household Furniture a Specialty. Lowest rates, $6.00 per thousand for 3 years. Others in proportion. I Want Your Business. Not the Earth. Phone or send card for rates. quick action to WILLIAM L. HOWARD, Real Estate and Insurance Broker, Room 605. 39 Center St. Negro, mention being made of his charge in Scribner's Magazine that Negro soldiers were cowards upon his return from Cuba, after they had saved his life. The letters of both Gov. Wilson and Judge Hudspeth are reproduced, in which an appeal is made that the Negro voters support the Democratic ticket. Mock Trial at Mt. Olivet The young men of the Modern Idea Club of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church scored heavily last Monday evening at a mock trial under the auspices of the club held at the church. A large Do Not Distracting, Talk Dressing, Manicuring, Electric Face and Scalp Massage. Work done by experts at reas- onable Rates. Will render the most stubborn hair straight. ```markdown ``` Price, $1.00, 89c., 69c. and 49c. MME. BAUM'S HAIR CULTIVATOR BRUSH COMB. Absolutely the best in the world. Price, $2.00. Stoves, $1.00, 49c. and 25c. We carry a full line of Hair Dressers' tools. Heckles cards, weaving frames, mounting machines, rooters, etc. We sell loose hair by the ounce or pound. All lengths and shades. Your own combings made into transformations, braids and puffs. We carry a stock or make to order all shades of hair. None too difficult. COMPLETE COURSE $20. In hairdressing, manicuring, facial and scalp treatment, and manufacturing of Hair Goods. Under Mme. Baum's own supervision. CREOLE CRIMPY or natural wavy for all around the head. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 and up. For half around the head, 50c., 75c., $1.00 and $1.50. Pompadours, single, 25c., 50c., 75c. $1.00 and up. Hair Nets with without rubber for all around the head 5c. 10c. 15c. and 25c. Hair Ras 25c. 50c. and 75c. THE NEW PATTI WIG—the finest Creole Wig made, perfectly natural; cannot be detected from your own hair. Parted from center of head to front, also parted from ear to ear. In stock or made to order, in kinky or wavy hair. Guaranteed to stand combing and washing. We guarantee all our goods to stand combing without losing hair. Mail Orders promptly filled to any part of the U. FREE PRICE LIST THE BAUM HAIR EMPOR 486 EIGHTH AVE. (Upstair Bot. 34th & 36th Streets OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A. M. TO 1 P.M. One minute walk from L. I. and P. R. R. gathering packed the lecture room of the church anxious to hear the outcome of the trial of "Deacon Huggins." Judge C. C. Allison, Jr. entered the court in his official robe at 9 o'clock and announced that court was ready to open. After the gledation of the jury the court got down to business. Clarence Williams, "Deacon Huggins," who was charged with stealing chickens, was brought ```markdown ``` MME. BAUM'S HAIR SUCCESS STRAIGHTENING FOMADE AND TONIC will stop dandruff and improve growth of hair. Price, 25c, 35c. and 50c. per jar. MME. BAUM'S BRILLIANT for preserving the hair, 25c. MME. BAUM'S COLD CREAM for cleansing the skin, 50c. MME. BAUM'S SKIN FOOD for massaging and improving the skin, 50c. MME. BAUM'S BRILLIANTINE HAIR DRESSING, 25c. MME. BAUM'S WONDER HAIR TONIC for bald temples, 50c. MME. BAUM'S DINAH LOTION celebrated liquid face bleach, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. MME. BAUM'S CREOLE FACE CREAM, the talk of the town for whitening the skin, 50c. MME. BAUM'S CREOLE POW- DER, 35c. All these toilet preparations guar- anteed by the Pure Food and Drugs Act, Serial No. 44425. Wigs in stock or made to order our specialty. All shades and styles. Puffs, all shapes, 50c., $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and up. Coronet Braids for all around the head, 50c., $1.00, $2.00, $2.50 and up. Pompadours, double, 50c., 75c., $1.00, $1.50 and up. Bangs. ll styles, wavy or crimpy. 15c. 25c., 50c., 75c. and $1 60 per pair THE NEW DINAH WIG, hand made, parted from front of head to back of neck. Can be dressed in any style. Wears excellent. Made in kinky or wavy hair. All shades. Guaranteed to stand combing and washing. In stock or to order. Braids, 25c 50c 75c $1.00 0.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 $5.00 and up. guarantee all our goods and combing without hair. any part of the U. S. or Canada ICE LIST AIR EMPORIUM VE. (Upstairs) in court. The prosecuting attorney was Robert Hill, and the lawyer for the defense was Henry A. Dolphin. The jury retired and after some deliberation returned a verdict of not guilty. TO LEARN COOKING. WESTERN MAIR. Oct. 29. Cannon inced that the four years a girl spends in college should prepare her more practically for later years, many wealthy NEW YORK SEEBYDRUG CO., NEWYORK wavy. (Name on line at our country Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Quinasoap 25c. At all drug GREENBERG'S QUINACOMB To straighten the hair quickly, use in conjunction with Quinade our QUINACOMB a comb made of specially tempered metal so as to contain 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., NEWYORK Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Q GREENE Ladies' Hair Dr MANUFACTURER OF MU 4FR - AMERICAN HAIR All kinds of Hips, coat Pieces and Orders promptly placed out from any part of the city 589 Eighth GOLDSTEIN'S HUMAN H Puff in ball shape 50c KINK-INE.. MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL MAKES HAIR SOFT MAKES HAIR SMOOTH AND GLOSSY A Remedy for Dandruff. DIRECTIONS Rub KINK-INE into the waxy thoroughly massaged same with the hair dye. Then with the hair well, use a good stiff brush. Then massaged the hair using a wool and mister the hair daily with KINK-INE method of water. Prepared for DIXIE SUPPLY CO. NEW YORK CITY U. S. A. Price 25 Cents DIXIE: SUPPLY CO., 247 W. 46th St. N. Y. City A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Not with hot irons. But do it with (Klink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Klink-no-more will straighten the klinkest kind of hair. You about to apply preparation that you have to in to apply hair with a little cunning the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water nor nothing else will make it klink again after it has been straightened. Klink-no-more only does it do its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair that klink no more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling out; positively removes dandruff; promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair that klink no more is soft and glossy. Remember that klink-no-more can be ordered to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone on the receipt of the $1.00 a regular size box of Klink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering express money order, Liberal inductions offered to agents. Write to day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Springwood avenue, Annsbury Park, N. J. undergraduates of Wellesley have asked the faculty to teach them how to cook. "What reform program would you adopt at Wellesley had you the power?" was asked of many undergraduates. The answers were interesting. Some were pronounced by the faculty as good. Some girls asked more freedom in election of courses, others in modern treatment of contemporary life and affairs. The greater number about 25 per cent.—urged the introduction of domestic science. THE PATIO HOTEL (2 Blocks South of Union Depot) Cafe in Concession under New Changsung 10-16-18 South 11th St. Guests of all hours OMAHA, Nebraska First Class Place For First Class Reside may 18-19, 18 If you are i.e. bad health and want to get well don't tail to visit this your health report. You will benefit greatly from these waters. Thousands go to waterfront not yearly. Rates $1.90 day for further articles and add CHARLESTRICK Press aug 1 m P O Box 112 West London N. F DREW & BROS. 210 West 181th Street: EMPLOYMENT AGENCY AND REAL STATE BROKERS Male and female help wanted also working girls. Home just opened. Pursued Repo to let. Tel 1609 Chelsea aug 223mo Mr. DREW, Press BOWMAN'S NAIL POMADE Is undoubtedly one of the good hair preparations ever manufactured turned. Ask your druggist; if they have not got it send to our address. Only one size, 80 cents. Sample on circular, 19 eds. MRG MARY E. BOWMAN, MOR. 2000 Wahneh Ave., Chicago, IL STRAIGHTEN YOUR NAIL With Ceruti's Cultivator Comb Best in the world. Will last a life time. A Cultivator Comb, jar of African Cereus Opens September 9, 1912 GRANTS SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING Cutting, Fitting and Designing Terms to Suit All Phone 2659 Harlem 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. 381-393-395 Smith Ave Phone 4790 Min. aug 8 mon. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott Rd Jersey City, NJ HAIR WORKER Wiza, Braids, Ranger, Pompeiessons and Comblings made up in the heart of the city, Face Message, Manicuring, Oyster People's Comblings bought. Hall order. Comblings brought to. Branch Office. York Street, New Haven, Conn. A Henson, Agnet. 0910-888-8888 from Blood, Ulcer, Skin, Norrens Dability, Bladder or Kidney complaint call on me for a quick and permanent cure and obtain the benefit of over 10 years' experience as a specialist. Special ailments skilfully treated by the most modern methods. Prof. SALKARSAN ERMLICH AND administered to all forms of Bladder Poison. Charges Reasonable. Certification Free. Call day or evening. SPECIALIST DOCTOR 104 Greenwich Street, Near Boston, In Drug Store. Fred M. Moor.....Publisher and Editor Lester A. Walton.....Managing Editor T. Thomas Fountain.....Associate Editor Jimone R. Peterson.....Treasurer Boune L. Moor.....Advertising Agent Telephone, Bryant 3613. London Office: 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Road, W. C. Canada Office: 175 St. Antioch Street, Mon treal Central American Office Address: P. O. Bay, 90, Port Limon, Costa Rica. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1.54 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.98 THREE MONTHS ..... .80 SINGLE COPIES ..... .95 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.80 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 2.50 To insure publication in the current issue correspondence must be in THE AUK Office no later than Tuesday. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in THE AUK office no later than Wednesday, 10 a.m., of each week. APPROVING INJUSTICE APPROVING INJUSTICE When Oklahoma was a territory under Republican control black people had the same rights as white people. As soon as the territory was made a State and the Democrats took charge, they immediately segregated the Negroes in the schools, put on "Jim Crow" cars and forbid colored people to even ride in sleeping cars or dining cars, while an Indian, no matter how ignorant, how dirty or intoxicated, was permitted to have all the privileges of a white man. --- Now Dr. Waldron, Monroe Trotter and about a score of other colored men who are looking after the dollar rather than the rights of their race are advising the colored people to pay the Democratic party for these insults and outrages by placing the Democratic party in charge of the National Government on November 5. Aside from this, already the Democrats of the District of Columbia are making it known in no uncertain way that the moment the Democrats get control of all branches of the Government they mean to have a "Jim Crow" street car system in the District of Columbia. Of course the proper thing for Bishop Waiters, Dr. Waldron, Trotter and others would be to pass a vote thanking the Democrats for providing "Jim Crow" cars for Negroes in the District of Columbia. Every Negro who votes the Democratic ticket on November 5 will say by his vote that he not only approves all the outrages perpetrated upon the race by the Democratic party, but will say that he approves of the actions of such as Tillman, Vardaman and Hoke Smith. Outside of the little group on the pay roll of the Democratic party, we cannot bring ourselves to believe that there are a hundred Negroes in the United States who will so far degrade themselves as to vote the National Democratic ticket in the South of course it is perfectly well known that the Democratic party says to colored people that it does not want their vote. No Negro is permitted to vote in the Democratic primary in the Southern States. TWENTY-THREE YEARS PRESENTS. Twenty-three years is a long time to continue in business. To continue in it and grow in it constantly is better still. It is the rolling stone that gathers no moss. Very few Negroes who began in business twenty-three years ago are in business now. They have fallen by the wayside and the moving show has passed over them. Some of the few who have stood it have now much to show for it. Robert R Church, of Memphis, who recently died, leaving an estate valued at quite a million dollars behind him, was one of the few who, beginning in a small way, kept on pegging at the main thing, never falling down with discouragement, adding here a little and there a little, so that finally the small things so gathered became a great big monument to the patient builder. H. L. Sanders, of Indianapolis, the Indianapolis Recorder announces, has been in the ladies' and gentlemen's furnishing business twenty-three years. We visited his place some twenty years ago when it was in its infancy. Since then Mr. Sanders has moved five times in the same block in order to secure more space. He still has the old machinery he started with, but he also has twelve power machines besides and an electric cutter, with twenty five people at work, turning out a hundred often provides pamphlets and minutes of meetings, such as compiles the parties concerned to store at each other in amusement. Such a mix-up in the present campaign is that of a large number of Negroes, led by Bishop Alexander Walters, calling upon the Negroes of the country to follow them into the Democratic party, where no standing room whatever is made for them as partisans in the platform of the Democratic national party, adopted at Baltimore this year, or any other place since the War of the Rebellion, as party principle, or as a part of party policy viciously pursued in the Congress and in the Southern States, where the Democratic party has ruled with an iron rod since 1876, and has taken and withholds from the Negro citizenship all the Constitutional rights given them as citizens which had been denied them as slaves. This is the cold-blooded view of the situation. Bishop Walters admits this to be the view of it, in a political advertisement recently issued which says: "The ballot, then, is the bulwark of our property, our liberties and our lives. The bulk of the Negroes in the United States reside in the States of the South. Here they are precisely framed and no voice whatsoever in the barging of laws which affect their most vital interests. What, then, is the crying need of the Negro today? The right to cast a vote for the protection of his property and life and the welfare of his power. It is clear, then, that the Democratic party, which dominates the Southern States, is the one party which has the power to restore to the Negro the right of the suffrage." We submit that this is extraordinary reasoning. Far from being clear it is dense as mud. The injury, the wrong and the responsibility are frankly placed to the credit of the Democratic party, where they belong, and then we are told with the blandness of Bret Harte's "Heathen Chinee," that the Democratic "party has the power" and inferentially the willingness to correct the wrong and make reparation for the injury, although there is absolutely nothing in Democratic platforms and policy to justify any such inference, especially in the Southern States, where the wrong, the injury, exists, and where it must be righted. In like manner the white South demanded that they be left alone to deal with the slave question; if the demand had been heeded by the Republicans of the nation we should have with us today the slave master and the slave as a sexed and degrading question. We attach unusual interest to what Gov. Woodrow Wilson says to Bishop Alexander Walters, in the letter published in this issue of The Age as an advertisement, on the race question. When Gov. Wilson asks Bishop Walters to "assure my colored fellow-citizens of my earnest wish to see justice done them in every matter, not mere grudging justice, but justice executed with liberality and cordial good feeling," as "every guarantee of our law, every principle of our Constitution, commands," and which "our sympathies should make easy," he places himself clearly outside of the silence of Democratic national platforms and the viciousness, savageness, of Southern Democratic policy on the vital question of Negro citizenship. And promises to do justice to the colored people of the nation provided he is elected President The best way to judge Gov. Wilson's ideas of justice to the colored people is by his acts and not by his words. Gov. Wilson was president of Princeton University thirteen years, and during that time not a single Negro student was permitted to enter the University; while scores, even hundreds during the same period, entered the University of Pennsylvania, Rutgers College in the same state, Yale University and Harvard University. Gov. Wilson has now been Governor of New Jersey for a period of over two years. During the time that he has occupied the executive chair in New Jersey, not a single colored man has been appointed to any office above the grade of porter or messenger. This is true, notwithstanding the fact that Gov. Wilson owes his election in New Jersey as Governor to the vote of the colored people. But neither Bishop Walters' position nor the statement of Gov. Wilson should affect the Negro's vote on election day. The reasons why he should not vote for Gov. Wilson nor Col. Roosevelt, but for President Taft, have been stated with such fulness and reiteration during the past three months as to need no restatement now, when we are writing these last words before the election takes place. The record and the attitude of all the parties towards the Negro citizenship have been discussed from every viewpoint. The absolute equality of partisan rights which the Negro enjoys in the Republican party and has enjoyed from President Grant, in 1808, to President Taft, in 1912, and the unwavering friendly policy and attitude of the party in the States and in the nation towards the Negro as a man and citizen, through the coming and the going of the years, are guarantees of good faith written into the history of the nation which have made it strong and prosperous at home and respected abroad. President Taft and the Republican party are as one, and not separate on the question of the Negro and his rights. dozen garments a day, which keeps two travelling salesmen busy. "All my help is colored," he says. That is to say, by sticking to one thing for twenty-three years Mr. Sanders has not only made an independent provision for himself and his family, but for twenty-five families of five, or one hundred and twenty-five persons presuming naturally that his employees have families of their own. At this stage of the Negro's development, the point should not be lost on any of them engaged in business, or purposing to do so, that they are not only making a permanent means of support for themselves and families, but are providing employment for other members of the race as the growth of the business warrants. The importance of making business openings for the young people of the race should appeal to every father and mother and persease them as no argument could to give support and sympathy to the men of the race who are already in business. By making Big Business of our own we shall more, surely break down the color line in the matter of employment in the Big Business of others, which now gives us no consideration. TALKING TO SOUTHERNERS. Addressing a large crowd of Southern white men recently at Demopolis, Ma. Dr. Booker T. Washington, with charactristic force and directness, took occasion to draw attention to the unjust and unstatemanlike policy pursued by certain sections of the South as regards the Negro. He denounced in vigorous terms the untart treatment of the coloured population of the South parted early in the matter of educational opportunities extended them, or rather, with hold from them. In many of the Black Belt counties of the South, the said man face is not treated fairly on the matter of education. "I know one county in a Southern state where last year the Negro child had spent upon him from the pub school fund twenty-six cents per capita; in the county县校 the child had spent upon him over twenty-two dollars." Again, complaining of the injustice which this policy entails, he said: "When the ignorant Negro boy without education, commits crime, he is treated by the same judge, before the same jury, under the same laws of evidence that the white boy, with education, is treated before. "The policy of sending ignorant and poor people to the jail, so the penitentiary or to have got to go deeper and remove crime, which is, in the majority of cases, ignorance and poverty." These are strong words—from a colored speaker—for an audience of Alabama white men. Dr. Washington is here upbraiding Southern white men for deliberately misusing public funds and ignorantly and unfairly meting out justice. The fact that the charges are generally known to be true does not mitigate matters in the least. They smart all the more. Surely those words went home! For they came not from a professional calamity howler, who, having sown the seeds of discord, and being without kith, kin or economic standing, hues away to parts unknown. These rather, are the calm and dispassionate expressions of one who knows, loves and labors for the South—her most consistent friend. Incidentally, if any further proof is needed of the falsity of that old accusation, which now we rarely ever encounter, that Dr. Washington has separate and distinct speeches for Northern and Southern audiences, we have such proof abundantly, it would seem, in this Detroit address. The Chicago Defender says: "It is gratifying to see the slow but steady growth of good substantial business houses owned by our people. Trade with them." The same condition of growth is noticed and commented on in their localities by most of our newspapers. Bishop Bishop is not a national figure. As a rule, the man on the field understand conditions better than the Bishop and the general good of the church will be better subserved when the Bishop hears from the men before placing his veto upon matters of importance that the men have signified their judgment in regard to. "When a new Bishop goes to a district, every minister wants his good will, and will yield to almost anything the Bishop directs, and if one minister contends against the wishes of the Bishop, that preacher loses prestige with the administration"; and unless the Bishop is truly actuated by a Godly guidance, in making the appointments, that brother will find his next charge smaller than the one he left. From this course of procedure (when practiced) there is no appeal, but to God, and for this cause, men are very, very careful about their conduct with a new Bishop. "Some Bishops are Christians." Every one of the Bishops of the seven Boards of Negro Bishops we have and look to for light and leading in higher and better things will be astonished, if not violently incensed, to be told by "the editor of an official organ" that "Every Bishop is not a business man," that only "some Bishops are Christians" and that Bishops sometimes give a preacher a smaller charge than he had in order to "get even" with him. And yet, truth to say, the facts are cold and unfeeling and cannot be whistled down or up the wind. All Bishops should be business men; all Bishops should be Christians; all Bishops should be above the narrow principle of getting even. EDITOR SMITH IN LINE We are pleased to announce that Hon. Harry C. Smith, the veteran editor of the Cleveland Gaette, after weighing carefully the three-cornered fight for the Presidency, has decided to support the National and State tickets in Ohio. This is all the more noteworthy because Mr. Smith has been a persistent opponent and critic of President Taft and his policies; but funding him a wiser and safer man than either Woodrow Wilson or Theodore Roosevelt he frankly admits the fact and has decided to give him his support and advises the Negro voters of Ohio to do so. That Mr. Smith has chosen the better part for himself and his race in Ohio is plain enough to those who are not carried away by "the shadow of the substance of things hoped for" in the antagonistically offensive policy and attitude of the Democratic and Progressive parties on all questions affecting the Negro as a man and citizen. The attitude and policy of the Democratic party are in the narrow of its traditions. There has occurred nothing since the adjournment of the Democratic convention at Baltimore, in 1860 or 1912, to show that there has been any the least change in the attitude and policy of the Democratic party towards the Negro as a man and citizen. That Col. Roosevelt should have Moose-dored the new Progressive party into taking and adopting the traditional attitude and policy of the Democratic party towards the Negro as a citizen is one of the scandals in American politics that time may soften but cannot efface. It is just to say of Editor Smith that as a journalist and legislator he has been a consistent and fearless advocate of the highest and best good of the Negro. We are glad that he is with the Republican party again, where he belongs, and hope he will remain with it, and strive for the rights and privileges within it which are difficult to obtain outside it. WHY THE NEGRO SHOULD VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. First, because the Democratic party tried to hold the Negro in slavery. Second, Because every law that has been passed for the purpose of disfranchising the Negro has been passed by the Democrats. Third, because every law that has been passed compelling the Negroes to ride in separate cars has been passed by Democrats. Fourth, because every law that has been passed to segregate Negroes in Negro sections, with few exceptions, has been passed by Democrats. Fifth, because in every state where the Negro militia has been disbanded, Democrats have been in control. Sixth, because every lynching party that has either burned or lynched a Negro, with a few exceptions, has been composed of Democrats. Seventh, because such enemies of the Negro race as Ben Tillman, Gov. Vardaman and Thomas Dixon are leaders in the Democratic party. For these and other reasons we advise every Negro in the United States who has lost all self-respect, all idea of manhood and gratitude to go up to the polls on November 5th and vote the Democratic ticket and thereby display their gratitude to the Democratic party for taking away, or trying to take away, every right that entitles them to citizenship and to be respected as human beings in the United States. . TAFT BALLOT BOX W. Russell EDITORIAL NOTES. Six days more of campaign agony and the Presidential election of 1912 will be a thing of the past. The Cleveland Gazette says: "About half a million Afro-American young men will be eligible to cast their first Presidential votes in November, and if they are wise they will begin life right by voting the Republican ticket." So they will. There is nothing in the success of the Democratic or Progressive parties they need. "There is no reason to believe that representative government is doomed," says the New York Sun. Perhaps not; but it can hardly stand many more assaults upon its principles such as were begun by Col. Bryan in 1896 and reduced to the breaking point in 1912 by the platforms of the Democratic and Progressive parties, with Col. Roosevelt and Gov. Wilson as chief confusionists. "There is justification for some of our fool blunders, but no real good excuse for being a Democrat," says the Nebraska State Journal. But Col. William Jennings Bryan, who lives on the outskirts of Lincoln, in telephone call of the Nebraska State Journal, does not think so, and has filled some thousand columns of newspaper space in the past sixteen years to prove it. What is Democracy any how? We have never seen two definitions of the thing that looked alike or that agreed with each other. The Pittsburgh Courrier does not care for the Negro Democrats sent "in its midst" as missionaries. "We have no hospitality for Wilson missionaries, whatever else we may have," it says. "We remember." it continues, "harken back to other campaigns, when they were eloquent orators for the Republican cause, and we propose to show our appreciation of their former counsel by the use we make of it now." There's wisdom for all those minded to follow after strange political parties now. Thomas E. Watson, the red-headed and freckled-faced political brand of Georgia, says he will not support Gov. Wowrod Wilson because it is alleged that he has joined the Knights of Columbus, a Roman Catholic order. But Gov. Wilson has not done so. He is a Presbyterian of the straightest sect. None but Catholics are eligible to membership in the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Watson is a very intellectual man, but he is so upset by the fact that he lives in the political air more than on the political ground. Most red headed and freckled-faced men are a mystery to themselves and a trial to their friends. Gov. Woodrow Wilson cut short his speech making as a matter of courtesy when Col. Roosevelt had to go to the Mercy Hospital, in Chicago, to recover from the cowardly shot the New York assassin fired into him at Milwaukee; but Col. Roosevelt was not so "courtous" he kept on talking for publication. Between the two of them, Col. Roosevelt and Gov. Wilson, the political atmosphere has been densely murky ever since the adjournment of the June conventions. There has been no such thing as "gentle courtesy" in the campaign by any of the principals to it, except President Taft at Severly, and even he has been mildly provoked to wrath by the avalanche of fifth dumped upon him "Mud slingers" in politics are a bad lot. "San Domingo is doomed," says a news dispatch. Perhaps. The United States now controls the customs revenues of the country. Hayt, across the line, had better look to its liberties. The Panama Canal is likely to prove a deadly neighbor to Cuba, San Domingo and Hayt, all of them more or less of negrord race type, and necessary as strategic bases to the United States. Strong states have never instated to destroy small states when they have needed them in or to safeguard their interests. States that cannot manage their own affairs but must call in others to do it for them have but a short time to live and are full of trouble. All history teaches that much TAFT'S CLASSMATE TALKS Edward E. Road, Who Was a Member of President's Class at Yale, Advisor Negroes to Support Republican Candidate for President. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 30.—That the race should not forsake the Republican party, which has done so much for it, to follow strange gods, is the opinion of Edward E. Reed, of this city, who was the only colored member of President Taft's class at Yale University. "Colored men should vote for Mr. Taft," he says, "because he represents sound economic and political principles. A people who are on probation, as we have been for nearly fifty years, cannot afford to espouse any other cause, however enticing the immediate advantage may seem. We are having our judgment and our character tested at the same time, and a proper use of the franchise will go a long ways toward proving the soundness of both. "We are called upon to decide who shall formulate the policy of this Government for the next administrative term. There are three conspicuous candidates supported by their respective parties. On one side is the Democratic party with Mr. Wilson at its head, but with no fixed policy but that of destruction; on the other is the party variously called the Progressive and the Bull Moose, with Mr. Roosevelt at its head, promising everything good to those that vote for him, and everything else to those who do not. Between these two stands the Republican party with a record of fifty years of progress, seeking to prolong that progress by extending the very able administration of President Taft. From these the colored voters must choose, not as a colored man, but as an American citizen, discreetly and wisely. PORTEK NOW COMPOSER John Berry Has Given Up Shining Shoes and Is Now Writing Music and Stories With Success. Special to TIME New York Aug. FRANKFORT, Ind., Oct. 29.—Porter in a barber shop, poet, composer of a comic opera-describes John Berry. Frankfort, Ind., a Negro who for several months has been employed as a porter in a barber shop, but who now has developed into a composer and writer, and having quit his porter's job has gone to Muncie, Ind., and will devote all his time to writing music and stories. During his spare time Berry composed the music for a song and wrote the words for it. After singing this song to the men in the shop, he became more ambitions and wrote the words and music for a comic opera. Then he wrote a short story All these productions were submitted to a publisher in Chicago, who accepted them for publication. They sent Berry a check for $3,000 for the comic opera, $200 each for two sacred songs, and $67 for the story, making $3,467 received by Berry in payment for his compositions. He is said to have considerable talent, and it is predicted that he will take a prominent place among the musicians of the Negro race. MULATTOES INCREASING Special to THE NEW YORK AGE WASHINGTON D.C. 30 A preliminary statement showing by states the Negro population in the United States and the proportion of mulattoes to full-blooded Negroes has been issued by the Director of the Census. The total Negro population is placed at 9,827,730. Of this number 2,050,606 are set down as mulattoes. The Negro population in 1870 was 4,880,000 with 544,040 mulattoes. The percentage of mulattoes in 1870 was 12 per cent of the whole which is the census of 1920. It is set down as practically 21 per cent. The greater increase has been in the Northern States. WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINOTON, D. C., Oct. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. Rosell Alston, of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent part of a day here en romote to New York after a pleasant visit to Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Cora J. Hawkins to Harry A. Walker on November 5. William Thomas, a well-known hotel man, was buried from his late residence last Friday. Martin's Cafe closed last week. It is said that the increased cost of living was the cause. Zion Baptist Church, of South Washington, has a membership of 2,300. Rev. W. J. Howard has been the pastor for more than twenty-five years. Mrs. Mollie Church Terrell has been visiting Buffalo, N. Y. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Marie Lewis, sister of Mrs. Mamie L. Anderson and Mrs. John William Smith, to Dr. William H. Wilson, of Washington, D.C. The wedding will take place Monday evening. November 4, in Berean Baptist Church. A reception will follow at the home of R. H. Lewis, brother of the bride. Miss Lewis will be attended by her sister, Mrs. John William Smith, as matron of honor, and her nieces, Misses Pearle and Mamie Lewis, as bridesmaids. Dr. Wilson and his bride on returning from their wedding trip will reside 1515 Tenth street N. W. Washington D.C. A committee of one hundred was organized into a society to be known as the National United Negro Doll League, with Dr. Simon P. W. Drew, president, residence 2014 8th street, N. W., Washington, D. C.; the Rev. Howard Barnes, secretary, 302 Bryant street, N. W. The object is to secure black dolls and have them distributed throughout the United States to churches, Sunday Schools and organizations so that colored children may secure one or more and urge colored mothers instil in the minds of the children love and loyalty to the race. Dr. Drew suggested the dolls shall be secured from the National Negro Dolls Company, located at Nashville, Tennessee. A mass meeting will be held at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, N. street, N. W., between 9th and 10th streets, Washington, D. C. Thursday, November 7, at 7:30 p. m. The thirty-ninth annual session of the New England Baptist Missionary Convention will be held at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew is chairman of Committee of Arrangements. AUSTIN. TEX AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 8.—Miss M. H. Denby, mezzo soprano, Boston, Mass., will be the attraction at Metropolitan Church, October 28. Dr. J. T. S. White, the pastor, invites the public and is also making strenuous efforts to raise a large amount of dollar money for the A. M. E. conference that convenes at Cameron on October 30. The Baptist State convention will be held at Brenham. The San Antonio old folks' home (D. A. Lipscomb, president) is holding a week's rally in Clarksville. The Rev. J. B. Pius preached for them Sunday evening. The bazaar at First Baptist Church was a success. The coronation of Miss Helen Mabson, victor in the recent financial rally at Wesley Chapel, was an enjoyable affair. Willis P. Mabson, Jr., one of our mail carriers, prominent in religious fraternal and social circles, has purchased a desirable piece of real estate for $950 cash. Jack Johnson's debauchery in Chicago is a town toonie. He is being denounced by everyone. Ignorance is the keenest sword of destruction. He has injured the race more in one day than Dr. Booker T. Washington can undo in one year. He is to be pitted when you make a contrast of his former condition and residence in Galveston, Tex., and his present condition and residence in Chicago. Mr. Jonnie Winter, the Federal court potter, as returned from El Paso. Mr. Israel Lane has taken up residence in Dallas. (BY MAY MARTEL) What is the matter with the colored girl as a business helper? The colored man of affairs are asking me, and as the question is a bit weighty, I am passing it along to the readers of this column. There is a mighty grumbling in the land by our business and professional men about the incompetence of colored office help. They fairly contradict the statement made by me a few weeks ago that colored women are measuring up to requirements and taking advantage of the business opportunities at their door. It is just to the contrary, they say, and as a result about all the colored man in the downtown portion of Manhattan are employing white office help, and many in the upstown sections of the city. It does seem a girl that these chances should dip to women of another race who have ten chances to a colored woman's one, but the colored man say our girls have themselves to blame. True it is that efficient help is at a premium among all nationalities, but there is a wider field to draw from among the whites than our own. Now, if these chances are slipping from us we ought to put our heads together and find out the problem. I will enumerate some of the changes I have heard greatly generally proposed: Colonial girls talk too much, and are prone to dismay their employer's business among their friends. The girls fail to draw a line between business and moral relations. WAITERS HELP SCHOOL Special to The New York Age. Garrett Foster, Va., Oct. 29.—The Clifton Forge Normal and Industrial School is under renewed obligations to R. M. Smith, headwaiter of The Hotestead, a famous hotel located at Hot Springs, Va., and his corps of waiters, who have made their annual donation of coal to supply the school through the winter. Mr. Smith is a trustee of the school, and is also engaged in business in Clifton Forge. The following is a list of the contributors to the fund: R. N. Smith, Head Waiter; J. H. Heiskell, secretary; N. F. Berry, second waiter; W. R. Mullins, third waiter; A. C. Burrell, J. D. Willis, Alvin Fraser, Friend, W. R. Reed, W. D. Payne, M. Schefer, Sol Davis, John Frazier, S. R. Jordan, G. Hawkins, Geo. R. Woods, Thos. Frazier, W. L. Smith, W. T. Price. H. W. Jenkins. A. L. Billups. Friend. M. Sutton. C. A. Weston. J. Patente. THE R. N. MITH E Dunning, E. W. Smith, H. E. Moore, H. L. McFadden, Joc Kelley, Chas Laughhorn, William Bayard, A. Towler, J. P. Bush, Tom Walker, E. H. Tucker, W. R. Watkins, L. H. Pogue, J. H. Bayton, Sam Wells, C. H. Brown, C. C. Brown, Ed. Black, Fitz Brown, A. Brooks, T. H. Batley, H. T. Banks, Thos. Cook, Thos. Banks, Geo. Callant, A. J. Coleman, J. W. Chippie, P. Earley, John Dill, Alf Fusser, B. A. Fimney, W Fagan, Geo. Fatherly, C. Greenfield, Geo Trent, R. Graham, S. J. Giles, Jas Guthrin, A. T. Hall, Thos. Hutchson, A Hughes, E. J. Hayes, Geo Holland, Geo Hahls, Ernest Jones, B. J. Jordan, P. Jones, H. T. Pogue, Tinch Parks, J. D Ransford, M. B. Richardson, A Reid, C. S. Ros, J. J. Reeves, Jas. Ross, Geo Reeves, C. L. Starks, Jas. Cooper, Geo Stewart, Cesar Spurlock, C. N. Spurlock, R. P. Scott, Jas. Spurlock, Harry Williams, N. White, W. R. Watkins, Jr. J. F. Washington, W. C. Richardson, O. S. Jones, H. Scheper, H. Spurlock, M. H. Spurlock, H. T. Proctor, B. C. Calahan, O. H. Preston, W. D. Washington, Wm. Page, Thos. Lettier, L. G. White, W H. Simons, Ed Spurlock, Allen Brown, L. S. Walker, S. A. Smith, A J. Barrett, B. G. Watts, C. A. Brown, Geo Lee, K. S. Dooley, A Burrell, Wm. Greenberg, Oscar Coe, U. V. Ford, B. Jackson, J. B. Littleohn, Alex Carter, Wm. Taylor, K. C. Jones, Flint Anderson, Wm. McWilson, W. W. Wright, B E. Austin, W. E. Jones, W. B. Johnson, W. K. Hawkins, K. Johnson, John Page, C. Ward, Wm. Games, C. W. Wright, C. P. Summers, Wm. Stokes, Thos. Girdy, J. Morris, J W Reeves, R Hudam, Frank Graham Richard Skipper, Welsh Freman B B Freeman, W. H Perkins, Sam Fagan, Quinny Nelson, Hims Bayd, T D D Durall, Eva Armstrong, John Arm- strong, Ed. Morris, Oscar Petius, Jas Spurrock, Arthur Essex, Floyd Banks Chas McDaniel, F. P. Harper, Chas Music, Chas Kier, Total, $90 There will come to a call decompose- dings and disgust your way. Begins with ease and plenty of fun for thought without compromising further, for it seems to me any one of these changes is inseparable to disguise a women of any size for any kind of position worth while. I wish the girls would write me their side of the question, but remember facts speak for themselves, and if the colored men find it necessary to leave their own race and seek employees among those who have more opportunities than will be ours for years to come there must be a reason. Let us find it, girls. BEAUTY HINTS. To Helen: In the words of beautiful Lillian Lorraine, charm is so illusive that you can't put a real definition to it. Being unselfish does not necessarily make one charming, though a person who is obviously selfish never has charm. The secret of charm, says she, is to make the most of yourself both physically and mentally, in order to please others, and incidentally to be agreeable to yourself. You should cultivate a sweet speaking voice, study how to dress becomingly and in good taste, and keep your mind alert and abreast with the times. To Lena: Massage should always be preceded by soaking the skin well in moderately warm soapy water to render it pliable and to open the pores, and then rinsed off in several clear waters and some good skin food applied. To Daisy: Beauty is founded on good health, and if there's one special thing that good health depends on it is a good pair of lungs. Rogue on a young girl seems to me pitiful! Imagine putting coloring on a rose! And a young girl should be just as sweet and pure as the flower, and have as little need of artificial make-up. NEW YORK ACADEMY OPENING. If enthusiasm and praise count the opening of the New York Academy, 186 W. 135th street, R. W. Justice director, was a great success. Many students registered in the different courses. The gradual tendency of the times to know more of the world, and the interest shown by the colored people towards educational institutions and systems, lead us into high hopes about the educational qualifications of our future colored men and women. Five hundred cards were sent to friends requesting their presence at the opening, to study the methods and purposes of the school and to learn that, here in New York, where there are many commercial, and preparatory schools of a high order, the colored boys and girls have in the New York Academy the equal to any school in the city. A school where finished and trained persons will be turned out, a school where students may come, and by contact and association in an educational atmosphere be developed into the highest type of men and women. * The instructors in the various courses were present and spoke enthusiastically on different subjects. James B. Clark of Cornell, who is now head of the modern language department at the Academy, spoke at length on "Educational Needs." G. W. Marshall gave the school high praise and advised the students to study hard. The Rev. R. M. Bolden spoke on "Value of Education." The Rev. Holden spoke on "The Means of Improving the Educational Standard of the Negro." Goodfrey Nurse, Long Island College, spoke on "The Trained Man." J. P. Iffel of New York, spoke on "Educational Requirements." J. H. Greene, expert stenographer, spoke on "The Value of a Business Education." Chas. E. Miller, expert stenographer, spoke on "Stenography and Typewriting." R. W. Justice, director of the New York Academy, spoke on the "School Idea." Among those present were J. W. Durant, W. H. Thomas, Mrs. Simms, Miss Alice Dicrespe, Theo. Williams, J. B. Gonzales, Mrs. Lander, Miss Jackson, Justin Yachnoud, Miss E. S. Harris and D. E. Tabias. Derritt, Mich., Oct. 21.—Dr. Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, recently spent a week in Michigan addressing meetings in the interest of the Tuskegee Institute in particular and Negro education in the South in general. While in the state he visited Ann Arbor, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Albion, Lansing, Alma, Saginaw, Bay City, Ypsilanti, Grand Rapids and Detroit. Everywhere he spoke there was large and fine audiences to hear him. In Ann Arbor he spoke in the large auditorium of the University of Michigan. He also spoke at Albion College, at Alma College, at the State Normal School at Ypsilanti, and before the State Federation of Women's Clubs in session at Saginaw. In Lansing, Dr. Washington was the guest at a luncheon in the grill room of the Hotel Downing of about sixty-five of the leading men of the city, including judges of the supreme court, city officials, ministers, business and professional men. In Detroit Dr. Washington spoke in two of the largest Presbyterian churches in the city, and in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. He also spoke at Bethel A M E. Church The Osceola Club, composed of some of our leading business and professional men and of which Dr. F. W. Ames is president, gave a luncheon for Dr. Washington at the Hotel St. Antoins. Upon his arrival in Detroit Dr. Washington was besieged by the newspaper reporters for an expression upon the political situation, but he would say nothing upon that subject. The arrangements for this speaking tour in Michigan were all made by Mr. Charles Winter Wood, librarian of the Tuskegee Institute, who made his headquarters in Detroit while arranging for the trip. Clean minds clean bodies and clean living were urged by the Rev. W. A. C. Hughes of Baltimore in an address before the Lyceum of St. Mark's M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. "This is in Tuberculosis Day," said Dr. Hughes, "and the ravages from that dread disease are said to be great among our people. The prevention of tuberculosis among our people is a question that should engage serious thought among the leaders among us. We must urge clean living, hygienic surroundings and the necessity for general education along hygienic and health lines." In the course of a sermon on "True Discipleship" at the morning service, Dr. Hughes said that the true test of discipleship is not measured alone by a man's attendance at church or by the sanctimonious look on his face, but by his treatment of his fellow man. Dr. Hughes is one of the best known ministers of the Washington M. E. Conference, and is at present superintendent of the Baltimore district. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 29—Tuesday, October 22, marked the eighteenth birthday of Mrs. John R. Chapman, Orange avenue, and it was celebrated with her children. Present were her son, William A. Chapman, Boston; her daughters, Miss Alfarata Chapman and Mrs. Clarence B. Miller; her grandchildren, Austin Carroll and Alfarata Miller; and her son-in-law, Clarence B. Miller. Refreshments and music were enjoyed. A number of handsome presents attested the esteem in which Mrs. Chapman is held by her friends. WHY HE IS FOR TAFT. (Continued from page 1.) citizens of them by the adoption of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, hence, no party could profit very materially by appealing for their veto. But almost simultaneously with the abolition of slavery came an increased desire on the part of the people of other countries to establish a civil war which had become known the world over as "the land of the free and the home of the brave." So rapid has been the increase of the foreigners who have immigrated to this country and also the increase of the Negro population, that no political party can hope to survive which is not broad enough in its platform to take in all the people, whether native-born or naturalised, and that, too, without regard to race, color or previous condition of servitude. The Republican Party having started out first to remove the blotch of slavery from the escutcheon of the nation, make one people of this heterogenous mass and to bring all under the protection of the Constitution, has continuously stained the days of brahmanism adopted as the official platform which includes all men of all races and nationalities who are citizens of the United States. Hitherto the platform of no other political party has been so broad, and therefore no other party is entitled to the support of those people who believe in the broad principle of human rights which accords to all men, the Government, the Italian, the Negro, the Scandinavian, the Indian, or any other naturalized citizen, equal rights before the law. Republican Party Has Stand For Rights of ALL The Republican Party has for more than fifty years stood out unequivocally for the rights of all the people before the law, and is the only party that has such a record. It has been the arbiter of nearly every dispute that has arisen between labor and capital and has been guardful of the interests of the American workman—has protected him against the pauper labor of common citizens. The Republican Party has, by its tariff legislation (though sometimes considered excessive) made this country the industrial center of the world. Under its rule the brightest pages of American history have been written, while its future seems brighter as the days go by. The Democratic Party has ever had in its two prominent factions, the Northern and the Southern Democrats. Prior to the war that party was practically dominated by slave-holders, and since the war by those who could exclude from the councils of the party a large number of white men and women. This fact has kept many good and great men who are allied with that party from place and power in the nation. The so-called Progressive Party has not yet been tried. And why should it be given a trial, since its chief apostle in the beginning declares that so far as the Negro people are concerned, a portion of them should be taken into the counsels of the party and a portion of them excluded as a party to the right of the line between the Southern and the Northern Negro, it stands to reason that that party may at its own option draw a line between the Northern and the MARINA CASTILLIA The Hindoo Princess 228 West, 58th St. Between Broadway & 7th Ave. MARY As a success and interpreter of things hidden, Mrs. Castigliha has no equal. Ad. Mrs. Castigliha is a domestic troubles, settles lovey, quarrels, reunites the separated, tells when you will marry, how to WIN the man or woman you love, how to give full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. She surpasses ordinary mediums, where ordinary mediums fall. Such cases licensed. Martha Castigliha teaches her profession to others. Mediums developed. And control those that you most desire. All matters strictly sacred and confidential. MRS. MARTHA CASTIGLIA, World's Famous, Clairvoyant and Palmist TRY MY HAIR ONIC. ITRY MY HAIR ONIC to get more. Makes kinky hair soft, soft and glossy. Combat far strengthens in; and dyes hair for information and for information far more natural. Bet. Brooke and Nicole N. Vance Office Hours 11 A M 10 P M ; Mon- days, 11 A M 10 P M ; Sundays, 2 A M to 6 P M L adams for her Telephone 5731 Modern The Empire Restaurant 70 WEST 135TH STREET New York City THE BEST CUISINE IN THE CITY Signed by the leading Colored Public Strictly First Class CATERING A SPECIALTY MAGAZINES FOR OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS American country her citizens may live, they will ever command for all the rights under the law that are enjoyed by the people of any other section. Why Taft Should Suspend Himself. One reason, therefore, which I give why Mr. Taft should be elected to succeed himself in, because he is the standard bearer of that party whose platform of principles is and ever has been broad enough for all the people to stand upon, and because he is the only national party, that has done anything in the way of freeing the Negroes and, by just legislation, making citizens of them. I am not one of that number who base the claims of the Republican Party to the Negro vote upon the few offices held by Negroes, the emoluments of which would amount to perhaps twenty-five million dollars annually—for even in that they do not get a just proportion—but upon the higher fact that the fundamental principles of the party are right. Another and very potent reason why the people should support Mr. Taft is, because the wise man who occupied that exalted station four years ago persistently urged that the people of this nation accept Mr. Taft for President, that he might carry out the policies inaugurated by the former. For a while it was poultry by great man people rather Mr. Taft really carrying out the policies of his predecessor, but the matter was made MME. ZOLDELLA Send month and date of birth. Write to The Greatest Clairvoyant, Psychic, Palmist and Kool Mediator in America. Send Birth Date and $1.20 for horoscope AND YOUR IN PROBLEM. DOWNHIEARTED, DISCONTENTED, DIS BAKISHED, WORRIED AND DISC COURAGED? IF NO, WRITE AUTHOR ZOE FURGILIA. 161 West Fountain Street, N. Y. City. Loadstone For Sale. CLARVOYANT — PSYCHIC PALMIST PROF. FRANCIS D. LANE 128 W. 45th Street Baltimore 615 Avenue n of Broadway, N. Y. 419 THIS AD IS WORTH 50c Present it immediately. 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Positively no letters answered Luck is in Your Hand Good birth-date and 95 cents for Horoscope. Paper Questions Answered Chairvoyantly. Call or write. Consult the best Clerk warrant—Remove Bell Inspectors, bring Quick Results. Post the application guaranteed. Time, Jotta, American Gypsy; Just returned; 41st North Avenue, near 91st street. Pte. 25 cents. angstft. Telephone 5751 Modern The Empire 70 THE BEST CUISINE Sunderland by the U. Sincily First Class CATERING A . A third reason why the Irish Government to be pleased to give the date that by the end of the year the Irish People will and it prince to reason that if she will carry out to the letter the present platform adopted June 10, which platform has no equal in the present campaign. 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DON'T FORGET MASK AND NUMBER Tatk Road and Nevism Ritrete Bartel car or Sabery and set off at Nevism Ritrete HOTEL MACED 319 West 80th St. New York, N.Y. 10019 www.hotelmaced.com For reservations call 212-655-2222 www.hotelmaced.com For reservations call 212-655-2222 www.hotelmaced.com For reservations call 212-655-2222 www.hotelmaced.com For reservations call 212-655-2222 www.hotelmaced.com THE WALL 460 SEVENTH AV. NEW YORK Nearly furnished rooms by day or week. Mrs I. Johnson, Prop. THE LAWS HOUSE 246 and 247 W. 26th St. Bell 7th and 8th Aven. Hardware firm located. Plays close to theaters for entertainment. BELL LAW FIRM. HOLMES HOUSE Practicing the Witchcraft 214 FROM ALEXANDR Bell 8th Aven. New York Nicholas Pendleton House, Avenue Attention: Presidential Accounts and 214 21st St. NEW YORK HOUSE But Want Not Spare Forty-one occupants are provided room by day. Ten occupants are to be for registration. Ten occupants Car for hire. In the New York Special notice by the day. R. L. TONKEY, Mgr. SOMERLY THE WALKING STONE 1200 P. 1200 Street, New York. Broadway and Broadway and Broadway and Broadway to the Art Institute of Chicago. July 1, 1914. GENERAL PROPRIETOR. SAND W. SAND STREET. P.O. Box 1144 Middletown. New York City. Purchased by Joseph W. Wort. Beverly Church 120 West. THE PARK HOUSE SAND W. SAND STREET. Near Columbus Avenue. Finely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences of permanent or trans-short mattress. Plain location. near Central Park West. Moderate rate. MRS. C. F. JOHNSON. Proprietor. (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 3th and 35th Streets Neatly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests Centrally Located 586 7th Ave., bet. 41st and 42nd St. Neply remodeled and furnished for the accommodation of transport or personal groups, by the day week or month. First class accommodations. Bachelor accommodation a speciality. Convenient to all car lines, subway and L train. 6:10pm-10:30pm. AMNIE A. BURRY. Pr. internee All improvements. First-class furnished room by week or transport. Board is warranted. Telephone 5-62 Harlem Mtn. B. Bentham and Mrs. B. Lath. Proprietors 43 st. 131st St., near Long Ave. oct. 10-31m New York City NEW AND UP-TO-DATE AUTO SCHOOL S. W. cor. 135th St. and Madison Ave. Dry Phone 3046 Madison Night Phone 4395 Madison A visit will convince you that our School is in the largest, oldest and best equipped in the world. First, we guarantee perfection or refund your money—and the small sum of $6.10 will pay you. Our Taxi cab service is provided to none. We have some of the best equipped cars in the city and we solicit your patronage. J. A. ROBERTS, Mgr. COSTA RICAN ADVERTISEMENTS CARRIBEAN SYNDICATE Limon P. O. B. 205 Good Rise SAMILA. D. DE PASM A. LOROEL PARKER President Secretary Support Colored Industry by buying shares in the Syndicate Splendid Opportunity Brilliant Prospects Write Secretary for full Particulars as 15-3 mo THE APPELATION, "JIM CROW" (BY DANIEL MURRAY.) IT would be of great interest, no doubt, to fix even appurtenance the origin of the application of Crow." Some have thought that it originated with the Christy Minstrel, which came into existence at Buffalo in 1842, under Edwin P. Christy, but such is not true, as is shown by an investigation. Christy, the minstrel man, was born in 1815 and committed suicide by jumping from a window in 1804. Jumping in 1891 in London there was published a book of 321 pages, entitled "The History of Jim Crow," a copy of which is in the Library of Congress. The narrative is that of a slave born in Richmond, Va., about 1800, but who had for some time previous to 1891 lived in London. He was sold, for a reason that will later appear, first to Charleston and then in New Orleans, but later emancipated. It was while he lived in Charleston that he acquired the name which is now a significant one for harsh and unchristian treatment of the defenseless blacks; a ruthless violation of their sensibilities and aspirations, because they are darker in color than their heartless oppressors and are powerless to resent the inhumanity practiced towards them by the unchristian whites. His master in Charleston kept a sort of hotel and had, before acquiring him, another slave named James, and was annoyed whenever he called to have both respond; therefore he instructed our hero to answer only to the name "Jim," and as a further designation the boasters, because he was very black in color, added "Crow." In the narrative he tells of harsh treatment to which he was ever subjected, even by strangers, because of his color, but at times he met with a God-loving person who showed a deal of sympathy toward him as one of God's creatures in whom He is as much interested as in others of a different hue. In England he acquired quite a fortune and dressed as became a man of his means. He could read and write the knowledge acquired through the little son of his Richmond master. This act of teaching Jim to read being brought to the notice of the local magistrate, led to his master being arrested and charged with teaching a slave to read and write, and as the fact was beyond dispute, his master offered to sell Jim out of Virginia as a compromise to imprisonment. Jim was sold to Charleston. While not so designed, there are many things in the book descriptive of the inhuman treatment to which all persons of dark hue were relentlessly subjected by those who claimed to be a God-loving Christian people. There is every reason to fix the origin of the song, the original words of which Mr. Crow composed, as approximately 1825 and the first use of the name, as described above, as having originated, near 1812. I am led to fix the date of the song from the following: In a little book entled the Songster's Magazine, published by John H. Wood, Cincinnati, about 1830, it is stated on the title page that it contained the new comic song of "Jim Crow." One of the verses speaks of Jackson's candidacy for the Presidency, which was 1828, and therefore enables us to fix approximately the date. This reference to Jackson is not in the original composition, which is given in Mr. Crow's life. It evidently had acquired some popularity ere it was incorporated into the Songster's Magazine in 1830, and later some local hits were interpolated. It was originally sung for the theatrical benefit of a Mrs. Duncan in New York about 1826. The appearance on the stage of a real black man, it was hoped, would add interest to the occasion. Mr. Crow shortly after, went to England, but never appeared on the stage in the United States after Mrs. Duncan's benefit. He was extraordinarily acute; possessed of remarkable mother-wit, and altogether possessed a degree of intelligence of such high-order that the like was seldom seen in one serving under the yoke of bondage. From the accounts of him, he had a mind evidently like that of the famous Phyllis Wheatley. There is no doubt, indeed no shadow of a doubt, that the Negro's intellectual capacity is fully equal to that of any other people. Thomas D. Rice, who is credited with being the father of Negro minstrelsy in the United States, and also with introducing the song "Jim Crow" in 1832 at Pittsburgh, according to Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biography and the "International," is not thus entitled, as is shown by the foregoing. As every scrap of information on this title and concerning the origin of "Jim Crow" is of interest, the sketch of Thomas D. Rice in an article by Robert P. Nevin on "Stephen Collins Poster and Negro Minstrelsy," published in the Atlantic Monthly, may be consulted. Mr. Nevin gives the credit of introducing it and Negro minstrelsy to the American stage to Thomas D. Rice, who in 1830 at Cincinnati heard a Negro stage driver singing the refrain. Turn about an wheel about, an do Jim so An' ebery time I turn about, I jump "Jim Crow." He immediately conceived the idea of blacking his face and impersonating the Negro stage driver singing and dancing. This he did in 1830 at Pittsburgh. S. C. Foster, it may be recalled. was the author of "My Old Kentucky Home." "Massas's in the Cold Ground." "Hard Times Come Again No More," and "Old Black Joe," etc. Much has been written as to the original delineator of "Jim Crow" on the stage and its origin. Laurence Hutton, in an article in Harper's Magazine, examines the evidence in each case in an interesting manner. In the "Suppressed Book About Slavery," it is stated that in 1856 Thomas II. Rice applied to the State Department for passports to Europe for a troup of minstrels and was refused on the ground that the members of his troup were Negroes and not citizens of the United States, the refusal being based on an opinion by Attorney General William Wirt as early as 1821 and later concurred in by Caleb Cushing, then Attorney General. The letter to Mr. Rice was from Assistant Secretary of State A. Thomas, who, under date November 4, 1856, cited numerous authorities to sustain the letter of refusal. William L. Marcy was in 1856 Secretary of State and Caleb Cushing, Attorney General. The troup of colored minstrels consisted of eleven performers. It is interesting to fix, even approximately, the advent of the man of color on the stage as a minstrel performer. In the above we have an indimation, but not positive proof, that a troup of colored men was so organized in 1856. But not that they had appeared on the American stage. The celebrated Luca family began as anti-slavery singers in 1852 and ended in 1859. But they were not minstrels. The earliest band of minstrels having colored performers I have been able to delimitly locate started in Liverpool, England, in the spring of 1852. A number of Cuban sailors and two colored Americans were there stranded, one of the latter, Henry Mayo, proposed to Samuel E. Young that some money might be gathered by giving an exhibition of Southern buck dancing, both having lived in the South, plantation songs and some Cuban music. The aggregation numbered fifteen, with a Frenchman as director. They achieved some success in Liverpool and went later to Brazil and for six months toured South America. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. DR. BEANS FROM BOSTON CO.—American Theatre, St. Louis. Next week, Kansas City, Mo. BLACK PATTI CO.—Bryant, Tex., Oct. 31; Brenham, Nov. 1; Austin, 2; San Antonio, 3-4; Yoakum, 5; Victoria, 6; Wichita, 7. SOUTHERN SMART SET CO.—Baton Rouge, La., Oct. 31; Natchez, Mins., Nov. 1; Port Gibson, 2; Jackson, 4; Yazoo City, 5; Vickaburge, 6; Shreveport, La., 7-8. MCARES GEORGIA TROUBADOURS, Chapman, Kan., Oct. 31; Douglous City, Flint, Flintshire, 4; Union, 4; El Rado, 5; Great Pen, 6; Belpre, 7; Kinsley, 8. LORIDA TROUBADOURS Auditorium Maranagee, N. Y. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Marshall and Tribble are at the American Theatre. Cook and Stevens are at the Bijou Theatre, Brooklyn. Fiddler and Shelton are at the City Theatre, Brockton, Mass. Housley and Nicolas are at the Bijou Theatre, Lansing, Mich. Belle Davis arrived in New York from abroad the first of the week. Elmer Bowman, song writer, was in New York for a short stay last week. The Peewees are in their seventh week at the Lyric Theatre, Wilmington, N. C. Carita Day has returned from London, where she appeared in vaudeville. Jones and Moore are at the Family Theatre, Detroit, with Cleveland to follow. The Brinkleys are in Chicago after a tour through Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa. Thomas A. Brooks is with the Happyland Company, Gayety Theatre, St. Louis. Tom Fletcher, who has been doing cabaret work for several months, is back in vaudeville. The Six Musical Spillers will sail for London November 7, and will open at the Alhambra November 25 for eight weeks. Copeland and Payton are at the Pantages Theatre, Sacramento, Cal., with Oakland to follow. Kelley and Catlin are temporarily located in Philadelphia, as they are playing one of the circuits in and about that city. At the New Circle Theatre, Philadelphia, are the Butlers, Laura Moss, the Wallburgs and the Educated Horse. Bradford's Chicken Trust Company is at the Family Theatre, New Castle, Pa. Crumbley and Davis will open next week in a new act entitled "Pullman Porter and Red Cap," with special scenery. The Whitmans—Mahel and Essie—and their Toy Comedians are en route to New York after disposing of some valuable property in the South. A. W. Greer will go South shortly to look after some property and money which has been left him. He will also visit his sister. HISTORICAL PANTOMIME The Harriet Tubman Neighborhood Club will give for the benefit of Detention Home for Colored Girls a historical pantomime of scenes from "Machebet," "Twelfth Night," "Merchant of Venice," "Othallo," "Leah the Sorcerer," "The New Magdellen," and a picture showing the character of the heroine Harriet Tubman. Friday evening, November 15, at Young's Casino. Dramatic interpretation under the direct control of Mr. Charles Burroughs. Mrs. Daisy Taplay in charge of chorus. Mrs. Dora Cole. Norman, dancing in structures by Mr. Amaraldon. Prof. Svalver, leader, Admission 50 cents. Boxes, seating eight and ten, 95 and 98, respectively. Any person wishing to mask will see the president Miss M. J. Stuart, 33 West 131st street. Mighty, Merry Musical Melange and Dancefest BRILLIANT ELECTRICAL EFFECTS And Elaborate Costumes CLEF CLUB At Manhattan Casino 155th St. & 8th Ave., N. Y. City Thursday Eve'g, November 7, 1912 Extraordinary Mirth, Music and Songs by the CLEF CLUB SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA JAMES REE E EUROPE, Conductor WM. H. TYERS, Asst. Conductor Alexander's Ragtime Band, Evon Robinson's Girls, featuring Mayme Butler, Nicholas and Logan and Tolliver are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. --- Johnson and Dean are no longer appearing in vaudeville for business reasons. Charlie Johnson opened, last week in an act with Fannie Wise, while his former team-mate is getting together a new act with girls. The Florida Troubadours opened Monday, October 21, at Tarrytown, N.Y., with Alfonso Claybrooks, Zel Bled seaux, Billy Ward, John Moore, Barney Clark, Will Ball, Jennie Claybrooks, Lena Clay, Lila Moore; Deela Clay, pianist; J. Harry Jackson, advertising agent; 11. D. Collins, advance agent; The company will tour New York State and Canada. HARRY KRATON'S DEATH. No additional information has been received from abroad relative to the death of the late Harry Kraton since his wife cabled that the vaudevillian had expired. While the relatives of the deceased residing in Brooklyn are planning to have the remains shipped to this country, they are waiting to hear from Mrs. Kraton. Harry Kraton, who was thirty years THE LATE MARKY KRATON old, was one of the most ambitious performers in his business. His relatives think that his great ambition 'to accomplish things out of the ordinary led to his death, as his slight frame was unable to keep pace with his active mind, hence he became a victim of tuberculosis. Mr. Kraton was an exceptional Sixth Mighty Melang BRILLIANT And B First Stu CLE At Ma 155th Thursday Eve Extraordinary CLEF CLUB JAMES REE E EUROPE, Con ADMISSION BOXES (8 chair LOG (6 chair RES VD SFATS On s f lub, 13 brother, and was always interesting him, count of ill health. For the past four self in the welfare of his brothers and assists. A few years ago he opened a section of the left side, and although he tailoring establishment in London and has been under the treatment of several put his brother in charge. Only last physicians all efforts to care him have spring when he returned to England he been unavailing. ELECTION NIGHT Tuesday Evening, November 5, 1912 YOUNG'S CASINO, 134th St. & Park Avenue BRILLIANT BILL VAUDEVILLE 6 STAND OUT ACTS 6 2 SURPRISES 2 FULL ORCHESTRA FOR SHOW. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA FOR THE DANCE Full Election Returns read from Stage BIG JOY NIGHT DIRECTION, HENRY S. CREAMER ADMISSION 25 Cents BOX SEATS 35 Cents brother, and was always interesting himself in the welfare of his brothers and sisters. A few years ago he opened a tailoring establishment in London and put his brother in charge. Only last spring when he returned to England he was compelled to assume the indebtedness made by a partner who had been left to run the establishment with one of the deceased's brothers. Although the amount involved was over $1,000 Mr Kraton paid the money without protest. And act known as the Kraton. No 2. is now abroad. The deceased left property in Brooklyn. CONCERT AT YOUNG'S. The attendance at Young's Casino Sunday evening was much larger than at any previous concert. On the bill were Hodges and Laumchiere, Wills and Lewis, Shader and Shafter, the Three Harwoods, Stewart Brothers and photo plays. The bill for next Sunday evening promises to furnish plenty of entertainment. CRESCENT THEATRE The new management has assumed charge of the Crescent Theatre and Manager Friop contemplates making a number of alternations which will prove beneficial to his patrons. The Brooks-Smith Players appeared in the most ambitious sketch, from a singing and dancing standpoint, than any they have yet presented. It was also well dressed. Although no gun powder was used or blood shed the piece took well. The Carter Trio. Kinky Girls and Ludell Price were entertaining in their singing and dancing. SAM LUCAS RETIRES. Sam Lucas, dean of the colored theatrical profession, has retired from the stage. Mr. Lucas' decision to forsake the footlights has been reached on ac- Although 70 years old, Mr. Lucas is quite active for his age, and he will be able to appear in private concert, movies and theatricals. He has been on the stage since 1873, when he became a member of Galliener's Music and has appeared in all the principal cities of the United States, Canada and Europe. LINCOLNS DEFEAT GIANTS. Newark, N.J., late Tuesday evening; Lincoln Giants defender a packed team headed by Capt. Larry Doley of the New York Giants, at Olympic Field. Sunday afternoon. The colorful players did more that decor the white profes- Viola Harris, L. G., Naomi Williams run. The pitching of "Cyclone" Williams and the timely batting of "Home Run" Johnson were mainly responsible for the Lincoln Giants' great showing. Williams allowed the professionals but four hits, and McCormick, Doley, Devore and Murray recalled the masterly pitching of Joe Woods in the earlier names of the World's series. Hal Chase, the first sacker of the New York Americans, was also in the game, but not a hit did he make. Drucke of the Giants started in to do the twirling for the professionals, but he retired after five innings, having been touched up for six hits, which netted four runs. Hal Chase, who was once a pitcher, relieved Drucke, but he, too, was hit hard. The curves of Williams were so puzzling that he struck out nine men and made the professional players look like amateurs. The score: IN NIGHT November 5, 1912 O, 134th St. & Park Avenue NT BILL EVILLE OUT ACTS 6 RISES 2 AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA FOR THE NCE turns read from Stage Y NIGHT HIRY S. CREAMER BOX SEATS 35 Cent Sixth Musical ncefest ARTISTS - Mme. CONSTANTIA BROWN-RECKLING of Baltimore, Mezzo Soprano, Miss FELEN FELLI SMITH of New York, Furious Mr. KOLAND W. HAYES of Boston, Tenor, Mr. J THOMAS FUTHER of Philadelphia, Reader, Mr. MELVILLE CHARLTON, Accompanist WALTER F. CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA OF 20 MUSICIANS WALTER F. CRAIG, Manager, 483 Hancock St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone 5220 Bedford DANCING UNTIL 3 A.M. Wiggin's Teasing Orchertra ADMISSION 25 CNTS Find the Spot at 12 o'clock and receive $2.50 MAMMOTH Sunday Night CONCERTS YOUNG'S CASINO, 134th St. & Park Ave. Every Bill High Class 6-BIG ACTS-6 3-FEATURE-3 PHOTO PLAYS ONE BIG SHOW-8:15 P.M. FULL ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, 15 & 25 Cents BOX SEATS, 35 Cents YOUNG'S CASINO And ROOF GARDEN 134th St. and Park Ave. Now booking from July 24th for Entertainments, Balls. Picnics and Private Parties. Ap.ly ALEX ROGERS, Manager Young's Casino S.W corner 134th st. and Park ave. April 19, 1928 New York City NEW YORK | LINCOLN GIANTS r. h. o. a. c. a. h. o. a. c. Deyore,rf. 01 1 00 Pole,cf. 10 1 00 Deyore,rf. 01 1 00 Count,cf. 11 1 00 Murray,rt. 02 1 00 Johnson,2b. 02 2 50 Sr.ft,rb. 02 0 00 Johnson,2b. 02 2 50 s. bop. 07 3 11 Lloyd,2b. 02 2 10 Hartley,rc. 00 6 4 Mount,rf. 01 0 10 Hinson,sc. 01 1 10 Franks,3b. 01 1 00 Hinson,sc. 01 1 10 Rouse,cf. 01 1 00 Drake,rb. 00 0 0 WEL,wl. 01 1 00 Meyr,rf. 00 0 0 0 The batting record Games. At but. Hits. P.C. Poles 37 17 55 398 Frances 37 156 50 320 Lloyd 44 173 65 320 Wright 39 149 53 355 Pittsburgh 36 149 44 355 Santop 36 155 57 422 Booker 31 99 38 383 Grant 26 88 25 284 Moore 29 95 30 315 Redding 29 95 30 315 Whiteside 16 50 10 305 Taylor 12 37 14 375 Gans 21 83 30 301 8shaw Football Notes. The outlook for football at Shaw this season is brighter at this time in the school term than ever before. The squad, consisting of eight men, is practicing twice daily. Manning Branch and Capt. John S. Shaw are on the scene since the latter part of September, and the men who were practiced their call have been at all committed by other men whose performances has been manifested by their att appearance and hard practice. Only a few of last year's varsity men have returned, but J. T. M. Hunt, Ph.D. Shaw, 16, and formerly Joseph Brown, who are assisting at the back of the hockey team, have built of the hockey team already have, Quarterback Jack Bentley and Taylor and Capt. Johns, with both Wilkerson, are the only former varsity men to report for practice at though King, who did so well at center last season, is expected to a few days. The schedule for the season to date follows: Friday, October 25. Shaw v. Kittrell, College, State, Fair Grounds, Raleigh, November 15. Shaw v. Howard, Raleigh, Thanksgiving day —Shaw v. Hampton, Raleigh. There will also be a game with Livingstone College in Killenbury, but the date has not been settled. Friday, October 26, at the State Fair Grounds, Raleigh, Shaw defeated Kittrell College in the first game of the present football season, 9 to 6. Younger Set Defeats Croscognt Girls. The Younger Set, the newest girl basketball team in New York, made its initial appearance at Pierson's Hall, in Newark, N. J., last Monday evening. The second girl team to the score of 4 to 2. The Croscognt girls recently defeated the Orange girls team to the score of 38 to 1, but the Younger Set of New York under the able leadership of Miss Edith Trice, outwitted and outplayed the Jerseyites at every stage of the game. Harlem Congregational Church. Acting in conjunction with the churches of other denominations, and upon the request of the Prison Association of New York, October 27 was observed as "Prison Sunday." At 11 a.m. our minister preached from the subject: "He Came to Seek and to Save that Which Was Lost." In course of his sermon, Dr. Holder said that while the prisoners and workhouses are under sieves, there is a great duty which the churches have to do. In the prevention of crimes and the help of those unfortunate ones who, in after prison-life, are friendless, and sometimes homeless. Services at. St. Mark's. Sunday marked the close of the special financial rally for the month of October. Some of the brightest and most distinguished men of the race have occupied the pulpit during the current month, nor was Sunday and eclipse "The Rock, Lea Wing, A.C. Hudson," at the morning and evening presbytery, or Hughes comes from Justinville, Md., and is district superintendent of that district. The morning service was from St. Matthew 11:25, and is selected "A Test of True Despair," from St. Nehlmann 4:16, and from Nehlmann 4:16. "He had a Mind to Work," on Sunday evening there was a jubilant celebration of members and H. I. A. M. E. Zion Church 128th Bishop of the Church, 128th and a fixed religious in- nation, the unity of the com- munity by the Irace com- munity through this beautiful cardinality. The Rev. J. H. master is debated with the Sunday at 11 o'clock. the Catholic congrat- ration which resulted in the victory of new riders and the success of joy in the second Ninth Lodge of the Bishop of the Church, num- ber 128th. the Irace com- munity through this beautiful cardinality. The Rev. J. H. master is debated with the Sunday at 11 o'clock. the Catholic congrat- ration which resulted in the victory of new riders and the success of joy in the second The Union Baptist Church The study is based on the data provided by the National Institute of Health. At a time in the period of action, the study was based on the data given by the National Institute of Health. The study was based on the data given by the National Institute of Health. The study was based on the data given by the National Institute of Health. Salem M. E. Church Last Sunday morning the Rev. W. A. T. Miles of Fenton, M. preached almost every hour sermon to a large congregation, from the text, "The Roy Thy Self down," Matthew 4.6. In the evening the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, preached to a provided house from the text, "The River of Life" Revolutions 22.1. Sunday School and Young Men's Bible Class convened at 2:50 p.m. A large group of men were present and the lesson with such interest that they were entrusted by the Rev. W. A. T. Miles to lead the Rev. W. A. R. Cullen will preach. Later in the Park of the Church Exterior, Society will preach. We hope that this will be a platform meeting, the Rev. F. A. Cullen in charge. St. James Presbyterian Church. Last Saturday was a great day for the Church. The great work the Presbyterian church is doing and its great accomplishments will be attended by attending the Presbyterian Control at Newark, N. J. The three services were well attended and very inspirational. At H. Mccheck, a. m., Dr. J. R. Reeve of Philadelphia, Pa., preached to a large and appreciative congregation. Dr. R. H. Armstrong, Dr. T. H. Lee and the Rev. J. B. Ward gave short and inspiring addresses at the platform meeting a p.m. The Company, Missionary Society held a public meeting at 8 p.m. at which the Rev. Thurber and Dr. J. H. Edwards made instructive addresses. Notwithstanding the inclement weather on October 25, the attendance at the New York Historical and Literary Society was good. The Hon. George H. White of Philadelphia, Pa., gave a special address on The Twentieth Century, Cornellus W. McDougal, assistant district attorney of New York County, opened the discussion. ```markdown ``` Manhattan Y. M. C. A. Notes. The Manhattan Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association is now heavily preparing for the regular Fall bazaar, which will be conducted this year, as usual, under the auspices of the Wonien's Auxiliary of the Branch. Assurances have been received from the different colored churches that they will take part and assist in making the bazaar a success. The young men themselves are working as never before to aid in the good cause. It was an eager set of men who attended the meeting at the Branch held last Sunday (October), to listen to the speakers by the Rev. Nicholson. Before the speaker arrived the Rev. Dr. C. LeRoy Butler made a brief address. Dr. Nicholson, who was both eloquent and forceful, said in part: 'There was a time when the human race was divided according to the soil on which they lived—Europeann, Afrikan, Amatilas, Americana, the divides was made according to the color of their skin. But now the time has come when thinking men, everywhere are coming more and more to realize that out of one, God made all nations to dwell on the face of all the earth, and that He is no respecter of persons.' Nicholson was followed by a Mr. Italian, Roman, Catholic. His good humor and his Irish wit won for him a cordial hearing. The former members of the original Y. M. C. A. Dramatic Club have come together and reorganised for the pur- pose of working for the Branch. The club will have a table in the opening hour, and will conjecture the showed import next Sunday afternoon by he- delf of that present. Typhus Bray Strange and others will take part in the program, which will be held on Sunday, and so watch the performance. [Name] W. S. GOODWIN. Great interest and enthusiasm has been created by the series of splendid addresses which W. S. Goodwin is giving to men at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. on the subject "How to Get More Pay." Mr. Goodwin is a lecturer in business efficiency and for seven years has been instructing the heads of corporations as well as hundreds of employed men in the essentials of business success and efficiency. He is a through business man, a very clever talker and with a man of deep religious principles. The addresses are being given at the branch building the first and the Sunday afternoons of each month at 30 until January. On the occasion of the last address, October 20, the TO LET 1230 ST. 251 W. Furnished rooms with conventions for guest room, refer to required Mason. 1230 ST. 251 W. Furnished rooms to respectable people. Apply Mrs. Bips. 182D ST. 256 E. (near Morla ave.)—New house, first opened, extraordinary light, outside rooms. Hot water supply, upstate improvements; $15.00 rent 182D ST. 256 E. Just opened, extraordinary light, outside four rooms; hot water supply. Rent $15. Latest improvements NINETI AVE. 556 Five large, light rooms and, lath, plastered house; only school house on the avenue; $21 $22. Sec. of Wills. 125 W. 116th st. oct 23rd 1811 AVE. 2189—Large, light and air rooms, furnished or unfurnished; private residence people only; quiet loam, ungroovy 1811 ST. 9. Furnished rooms in private office 1815 AVE. 1851 near 1920 St. Three floors, furnished, light and pleasant rooms; reduced rent. oct 23rd TO LET-BROOKLYN FELTON ST., 341, near Washington Ave.—Two large, light rooms, front and back, furnished, with all improvements; heat 1 station and two other lines of care; suitable for couple or lady. See A. Grant. derson. oct17-48 MARION ST., 415—Five nice rooms; all improvements except bath; $13 and $14. apply Janitor. oct17-48 DOUGLAS ST., 9—Large and small neatly furnished rooms, all improvements and heat. in private house; rent reasonable; convenient to cars and 10 minutes' walk to Borough Hall subway station. oct17-17 LOWER PART 5 rooms; all improvements; $15. St. Andrews pl. between Atlantic and Herkimer ave. Call mornings 59 Quincy st. ST. ANDREWS PL. between Atlantic and Herkimer—Nice floor, 4 rooms; all improvements; $11; very good neighborhood. Call mornings, 59 Quincy st. QUINN ST., 345—One block from Lexington ave. Floor or rooms furnished or unfurnished. Large slope; front and back room; all improvements. BEAUTIFUL light 6-room corner apartment; all improvements. For well recommended colored family. No small children or janitor to pay $12. Rent $20. Apply to owner, 1872 Bergen at. An Ideal Location Picturesque Chelsea Park Sunny, Healthy; Clean! NOTE THESE ADVANTAGES: Free Band Concerts Free Moving Pictures Athletic Sports Children's Playgrounds Think these facts over—then see No. 444 W. 27th St. (OVERLOOKS THE PARK) Cosy, homelike; 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas, tellets, wash-tubs, ranges, hot water supply. Near P. R. R. Rents $13.50 to $16.50 RESPECTABLE COLORED PANELIES Apply to JANSTON, or JOS. LEVY & SON the next address will be given Sunday, November 3. Admission is free and no collection is taken. Any man will be benefited by attending. LAGENTS WANTED # ABOUT THE NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT, INSURANCE CO., of Chicago, IL., one of the most reliable companies in the United States. Capitalized at $200,000. Over 34 years of progress. Pays such and accident benefits. Reasonable rates. liberal state benefits. State tax credit on major money. General office at 16 Liberty street, Joliet 3-30ms. **WANTED** - Employer at brian Mrs. Mary James, manne, r. Aveyon st. Phoebe GIRR. Help supplied to homes. Women helped to secure employment. **WANTED** - First class, dressing at home and by the day. Sylvia Fields. 240 W. 64th st., apartment 28. A FREE TRIP TO THE ROSALIND ESTATES 17 West 1,55th street A. 21°C B. 12°C C. 25°C D. 20°C E. 15°C F. 10°C G. 10°C 280 . 155 h . Cheap Lines for respectable families in rooms and bath. Kents 5—10. Ap by JANUARY. F. K. A. Clerks and drivers in Spes s o c. N. mines walk from the P. g. K. rout trip. £.57.00 miles on. Price for cash, 1751 M-RT1 13Z. 131 W. st Stanla News Co. 159 W. 61st Street Coun House in the Block on Colour 1 Friens Four rooms, both a hot water supply. Rent $21. A so two rooms on a weekly or monthly renting. cust. NO RENT ON NEMISES Business Opportunities Have several good paying business places for sale in Harlem. Call to see me. A. G. THOMPSON, Broker Phone 22-9 Harlem 12 W. 13th st. o Let in Brooklyn Two story and basement brick house all immo ements. Patio floor and basement, all improvems. Second floor four rooms. Apply Mrs CO A N, 6 D wong st. 52nd St., near 8th Ave. Nos. 325 to 331 Elegant Flats, 5 rooms and bath. Rents $25 to $32. Also 2 basement flats, 4 rooms at $13 oct. 27 Inquire of JANITORS 112 West 132nd Street Near Lenox Ave. Residential section. 6 rooms and bath, steam heat. hot water. Respectable tenants only Newly renovated. Apply Janitor or JOS. F. FRIST. oct.17-2t 408 W. 42nd St. 431 West 16th Street Near 9th Avenue 3 rooms, tubs, toilet and gas, $10 up 6 large rooms, floor through, improvements, $20.50. All rooms newly cleaned and renovated. Apply. JANITOR, or JOSEPH P. FEIST, oct10-4 408 W. 42nd street. FOR SALE One Family House in Monclair, 6 rooms and bath; each suite $4,400; two minutes walk from D. L. & W. Station; 50 cah if desired. F. BKEYR, Owner and Builder 1175 Broad St., Newark, N.J. oct 10 4t BEST LOCATION IN NEW YORK 38 & 40 W. 67th Street Ranges and Hot Water Decorated to Suit Tenant Good Service aug. 1-1f JUST OPENED First-class furnished room, strictly private. All improvements At moderate price. Apply Min. M. T. Rewarne, Republican 5. extra large, light rooms, hot water, bath and toilet in the apartmen. Rent $18 to $19 329-331 West 30th St. TO LET 14-16-18-20 E 5 large, light rooms C. E. HUTCHINSON WHY PA When you can buy in any L. J. Brick or Frame Hou- terms. Write or call. 137 Crescent Lstates Managed LADSON & 145 W. 139TH STREET REAL ESTATE AN 16-18-20 East 144th tr large, light rooms. Rent $15 per month TCHINSON 5 West WHY PAY RENTS I can buy in any locality you want to look or Frame Houses built to order. Write or call. Mrs. E. M. CA 137 Crescent Street, Long Island Managed Rents ADSON & LANGSTO 9TH STREET PHONE 3 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE PROKES 5 large, light rooms. Rent $15 pe month. Apply C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West 34th St. WHY PAY RENT? When you can buy in any locality you want to in Corona, L.J. Brick or Frame Houses built to order. Reasonable terms. Write or call. Mrs. E. M. CAREY, 243 West 41st Street Apartment 215 WEST 60TH STREET, 3 125 WEST 134TH STREET, 4 Rents, $19. 2244 FIFTH AVENUE. 5 Rooms and 528 WEST 45TH STREET. 3 Rooms 10 EAST 132D STREET. 4 Rooms 5 AND 28 WEST 132D STREET. Improvements. Rents, $34 to $3 2186 FIFTH AVENUE. 5 Rooms and 167 WEST 133RD STREET, 6 Rooms 440 WEST 163RD STREET, 4 Rooms 59 WEST 98TH STREET, Top Fl Rent $25. Departments To WITH STREET, 3 and 4 ROOMS. Rent $14 to WITH STREET, 4 ROOMS. AVENUE. 5 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water Rent. WITH STREET. 3 Rooms. Rents $17 and $13. STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water Rent. EST 132D STREET. 7 and 8 Rooms and Bath. Rents. Rents, $34 to $37. AVENUE. 5 Rooms and Bath. Rents $19 and $20. 132D STREET, 6 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water 132D STREET, 4 Rooms and Bath. Rents $18 an- l. WITH STREET, Top Floor, 6 Rooms and Bath, 25. 3 extra large light icons joint with H. decorated to suit Central location Reduced to $9 Apply Janitor or MAN HEIMEROS. 2014 West 34th Street Apartments To Let 215 WEST 4TH STREET, 5 and 4 ROOMS. Rent $14 to $19. 122 WEST 14TH STREET, 4 ROOMS. Water Reena, $19. 2244 FIFTH AVENUE. 5 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Reena $17 and $18 528 WEST 45TH STREET, 3 Rooms. Reena $17 and $11. 10 EAST 12D STREET, 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Reena $17 and $18 10 EAST 132D STREET. 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water Rents $17 and $18 AND-28 WEST 132D STREET. 7 and 8 Rooms and Bath, Steam and All Improvements. Rents, $34 to $37. Improvements. Rents, $34 to $37. 2188 FIFTH AVENUE. 5 Rooms and Bath. Rents $19 and 4. 167 WEST 133RD STREET, 6 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water, Rent $23 440 WEST 163RD STREET, 4 Rooms and Bath, Rents $18 and $19 59 WEST 98TH STREET, Top Floor, 6 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water, Rent $25. PRIVATE HOUSES Best location in Harle open plumbing. Rents from $50 Apply to JANITOR ON PREMI NAIL, PA Phone 7682 Morning RENTS I 502 West 125th Street, corner Am terdam Ave. 3 rooms, range and tubs.....$13 3 rooms, front.....$11 21 Lawrence St. 3 rooms, range and tubs.....$14 ALL APARTMENTS HAV Inquire of Janitor or W. M. MORAN, LOCATION in Harlem and Bronx. All in ing. Rents from $55 to $75. NANITOR ON PREMISES or NAIL @ PARKER. Agents Morning 145 West 135th ENTS REDUCE Best location in Harton and Bronx. All improvements open plumbing. Rents from $55 to $75. Apply to JANITOR ON PREMISES or NAIL Q PARKER Agents Phone 7682 Morning 145 West 135th C. RENTS REDUCED W. M. MORAN, 366 W. 126th ST. TO LET 554-560 W.126th St. BROADWAY Apartments of the light rooms improvements, newly renovated. Respectable tenants. Moderate Rents sept 26-3me Apply JANITOR 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 ON PREMISES Aug. 8-3mo. FOR SALE EAST ORANGE, N.J. ONE AND TWO FAMILY HOUSES One-family house for colored, 8 rooms and bath, steam heat Price $2500, $250 ash and $20 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 Erie, and ten minutes walk of D. L. & W. R. R. Station. Price $4950 or more cash, balance may be paid if desired. Call or Write: F. BRYER Owner & Builder 1133 Broadstreet, Powell, R. J. in The Amp BROOKLYN No. 20 RENTS TO LET 4 Rooms. Rent $14 to $19. Water 1 Bath, Hot Water. Rents $17 and $18 Rents $7 and $11 and Bath, Hot Water. Rents $17 and $18 and 8 Rooms and Bath, Steam and All Bath. Rents $19 and $20 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rent $23 and Bath, Rents $18 and $19 or, 6 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water, HOUSES and Bronx. All improvements to $75. ES or ARKER. Agents 45 West 135th St. REDUCED 6-8-14-16-18 bath, let Sma1 Store hood $2246 4 {West 13 3 {Last 13th 11 {East 12 14 B. {W 5th and I Other Apa 998 {Brook $17 per mo 1022 {Pacif $14 and $1 APPLY 3 rooms, range, tubs and bath...$15 2 rooms, range, tubs and bath...$13 9 66 West 126th Street 3 rooms, range and tubs...$13 2 rooms, range and tubs...$12 2 front rooms...$10 QUARTER METERS 440 West 45th Street 4 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply. All bedrooms open in private hall. House in first class order. Apply Janitor or J. D. KARST & Co., 171 B'dway sep 5-4r FLATS TO RENT 223 to 229 W. 40th St. FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED TEAMNTS 5 rooms and bath. Modern improvements Reduced Renta. Apply to JANITOR aug. 28 th 223 West 40th Street Rents £12.00 to $14.00 MRS. RANDALL, Housekeeper oct. 24-4 Real Estate For Sale A 28 acre hill top property, house and barn; rich soil, machine worked fields, small grove; some fruit, fine well; 1000 foot frontage on large lake; fine boating, bathing, fishing; superb view; included by woods from highway and neighbors. Ideal place for boys' camp, consumptives' camp, host, bungalow colony, general farm or summer home. Price, $1800. Address: BROOKFIELD Broadway, Brookfield, MA PHILIP A Real Telephone 917-918- 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 Day "HAMPTON" & "BERWICK" 63 & 65 W. 131st St. 7 & 69 W. 131st St 7 Large. Private Looms and Private Halls: Serv- vants Quarters, Butlers Pantries, Steam Heat and Open Grate Fires. Two doors from a nix avenue. the most ele- gant apar ment house in all Har- lem. these apar ments are for lease to responsible people only 111 & 115 West 138th Street 6 large rooms, all con- veniences, steam heat, open for inspection. 59 & 61} West 130th Street New Low House 6 private rooms, all improvements, one flight up From. $56 per month. 6=8=14+)6-18 & 26} West 137 h Street 4 and 5 rooms, tiled bath, hot water supply. $14, $1.7 and $21 per month. Small Store to Let in a crowded colored neighborhood $15 per month. 2246} 5th Avenue 5 large, light rooms, extra large kitchen. $17 and $18 per month. 4 {West 130th Street 5 rooms, steam heat, etc. $21 per month. 3{Last 134th Street large rooms and bath. $17 and $18 per month. 11 {East 131st Street 6 large rooms, heated halls and bath. $22 and $24 per month. 14 B. {West 134th Street 5 Large, beautiful rooms, boilers and ranges; between 5th and Lenox Avenues. $19 & $20 per month Other Apartments Where Services are Guaranteed 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. 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. 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. 157th STREET, 4 rooms and bath, all improvements. Rent $16 & $17. 1-73 W. 133d STREET, corner house, 6 large, light rooms and bath, private halls. Rent $27. 165 WEST 132nd STREET. 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply. 50 WEST 133rd STREET, 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements 5 West 134th Street N. Y. City APARTMENTS TO LET Excellent Services Throughout Our Properties 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. 140 West 31st Street West Penn Station Oxygen port of building containing 10 large light rooms and halls. Oxygen bins. THE THE FOR RENT STREET of 6 large, tight rooms and bath, hot water supply to suit tenant. Rent 628. Janitor on premises 134th Street. JUST OPENED 1 STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply. 2 ENUE, 5 rooms and bath, hot water, all improvemeet. 3 STREET, 4 rooms and bath, all improvements. Rent $ STREET, corner house. 6 large, light rooms and bath. 4 STREET. 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply. 5 STREET, 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvemeet. C. E. HUTCHINSON PARTMENTS TO LIE Rent Services Throughout Our Property AVENUE. 5 rooms and bath, rents $16-$18 8T. 4, 5, 6 rooms New Law, all improv 8T. Rents $19-$26 AVENUE. 5 rooms and bath, rents $19-$24 8th 8T. 5 rooms and bath, rents $19-$21 8th 8T. 6 rooms and bath, hot water, rents $19 8th 119th 8T. 4 rooms and bath, steam hot rents $19-$21 8th 8T. 5 rooms, bath and hot water, rents $6 8T. 4 rooms, bath, hot water, rents $18 8th 8T. 5 rooms and bath, rents $20-$21 A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY Real Estate and Insurance 18 Harlem ... 67 W. 134t TO LET West 31st Street New Pemberton Building containing 10 large light rooms and high THE NEW YORK AND MIDDLEWARD, OCTOBER 21, 1822. NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK For James hair goes to Greenberg's 42nd high avenue, near 39th BL.—Adv. aug1-19r Attention. For good hair which is preserved to be sold in the market and not write to Mrs. Baum, 408 High avenue, city.—Adv. 8-20-1998 Mrs. Annie M. Dorney, 54 West 135th street, is quite ill. C. Henry Jennings of Baltimore, was a visitor here this week. James Shellimans, of St. Louis, Mo., was in the city this week. Mrs. Wilson Estello has recovered from her illness and is able to be about once more. Miss Mattie Borden of Trenton, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. W. Fraser, 151 West 133rd street. Miss Estelle Taylor of Providence, R. L., was the guest of Mrs. B. Moore, 17 West 135th street. Dr. John T. Givens, Norfolk, Va., is in the city to attend the funeral of his uncle John Wesley Givens. Mortimer Spratt of New Haven, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson at 44 West 136th street. The Pre-Lenten Rectinal and Amusement will take place at Palm Garden Thursday evening, January 28, 1918. Oct. 17—8t. Mrs. Jack Baker, 300 West 37th street, who accompanied her mother-in-law to Richmond, Va., has returned home. W. Ashleigh Hawkins of Baltimore, Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, was a visitor here this week. "Perhaps a Broadway address will increase your business. Desk space to 't. Apply to John B. Montague, M. Broadway." Miss Josephine Moore left the city last Monday to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Estelle Moore to Hardy Johnson in Chicago on next Monday evening. Mr. Walter H. Young, Boston, Mang, a nephew of Mrs. J. W. Glenn, 418 E. 15th street, in visiting relatives in this city. He will visit Baltimore, Md., be- fore returning to Boston. Banley Milton, of the electrical firm Morton & Miles, 107 West 135th street, has returned from his wedding took, and is domiciled with his bride at 269 West 135th street. The Harriet Tubman Neighborhood Club will give a historical pantomime in the interest of a detention home for colored girls at Young's Casino, Friday evening, November 15. George Simpson was struck on the head by a brick which fell from the roof of 2236 Fifth avenue last Monday morning and had to be carried to the Harlem Hospital for treatment. 4. A. Roberts is offering special rates in automobile installation for the winter months. Only 15 down will afford you. West 100th street, T. Atlanta, GA 30312. Mr. and Mrs. William Turman of Schenectady, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, 135 West 135th street. They will remain in town to attend the concert of the Cief Club. William Handy left the city last Monday afternoon for Washington, D. C., where he will attend the funeral of his brother, Thomas Handy, who had been in the government employ for the past fifteen years. Daniel Barnes, ten years old, living at 717 West 38th street, was run down on Eighth avenue between 37th and 38th streets, Thursday, October 24, at 12:10 o'clock, p. m. He was injured in the side, and was carried to the home by a hospital ambulance. Addison Burke arrived in town from Boston, Mass., and expects to visit many friends here within the next two weeks. He attended Prof. J. R. Been's dance at Young's Casino on last Monday night as the guest of the Wonder Club of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Esman of Newark, were the guests at dinner at the residence of their friends Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer, 2142 Fifth avenue, last Tuesday evening. The party attended the benefit given in honor of Wm. Riker at Young's Casino the same evening. To the readers of The New York Age—Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of Bill Scruggs and Mose Scruggs will do their brothers a great kindness if they will inform The New York Age of their whereabouts. Oct. 24-2 Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Manigault of Syracuse, arrived in New York Sunday evening on their way to Richmond to attend the wedding of Miss Marie Silver of Richmond, to James E. Bright of New York, which will be held on Friday next at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Silver. Miss Josephine Jones sailed for Europe last Thursday where she will continue her study of music under Prof. Kleiman in Berlin. Miss Jones has been the guest of two farewell parties given Tuesday and Wednesday of last week by Mrs. William Manny and Mr. and Mrs. H. Burney, respectively. The Metropolitan Association of Dancing Masters, Prof. J. Hoffman Woods, Prof. Wm. H. Banks, Prof. Chas. H. Anderson and Prof. Wm. H. Vaughan are to introduce the fall series of new dances which will include the Oriental, Lancers, Metro Two-Step Quadrille, Lincoln Schottische and the Tremont Glide. Dr. Robert L. Cooper, 234 W. 85th street, amusement park, beginning June 16th, 1912, his meeting will be limited to electrolysis and surgery. Mrs X-Ray laboratory, one of the most prominent in the city, will be at the disposal of philologists. A speaker will be made of philologists internal dismiss. On Tuesday, October 22, Edmund B. Brown, a lawyer of many years standerd in this city, dropped dead in the street and Broadway. His funeral was held from the undertaking establishment of R. B. Brown III, the street on Sunday, October 22, the county house of justice in the city, the house of reunion, Joseph D. Carr and We are pleased to notify our readers that The Age has opened a Harlem office at 135 West 138th street with the Trettor Advertising Agency, where all news and advertising matter will receive the immediate attention of Henry B. Greeman our Harlem representative, who can also be found at Young's Casino in the evening. The Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, a prominent divine of Baltimore, was a visitor to the city last week. He was the guest of the Rev. Dr. W. H. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Harris of Detroit, Mich., are the guests of Mrs. Hooper of 2 West 132nd street. They have been visiting friends and relatives South. While in the city they inspected Tenn. Aux plant. Visitors of The New York Age Harlem office, 135 N. 135th street this week include Mme. Renivell of Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. Schma Brown, Geo. Watterson of Chicago; Theodore Moore of Baltimore; Henry Witthers of Memphis, Tenn.; Geo. Callivell of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Wilbur Brown of Cleveland, Ohio. A week's meeting in the interest of the domestic missions of the Presbyterian Church will be held at Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, 135th street, between Fifth and Lenox avenues, beginning November 17. A number of well known ministers and church workers have been invited to speak. The Rev. Horace G. Miller is pastor of the church. The many friends of Miss Mabel Conrad, formerly of New York, now a resident of Newburg, N. Y., will be pleased to know that she has returned to New York for a month's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seymore are arranging a schedule of parties in her honor and invitations are issued for a whist party on next Monday afternoon The following classes are taught in the Y. W. C. A. night school, 148 West 53rd street; Stenography and typowriting, dressmaking and cosmet making, vocal music, Bible studies, elementary English, waitstaff training (including makeup), physical culture. Registration open. Announcement.—Mme. Baum, the well known and only Real Creole hair importer and manufacturer invites all subscribers and readers of this paper to visit her beauty parlors and examine her new stock of latest style wigs, which are all hand made and guaranteed to stand combind and washing and look as natural as your own hair. Miss Maud Harrison was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. John Brown at their residence, 111 138th street, last Monday evening. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. T. Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilken, Mrs. B Smith, Mrs. S. Wilken, and Messrs. James Hunter and John Stepney. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greene, 113 W. 134th street, gave a whist party at their residence last Tuesday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mandwell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson, Misses Gertrude Smith, Ella Davis, Beatrice Walker and Messrs. Thomas Brown, George Jones and Harrison Freely. Dr. R. C. Fraser wishes to announce the removal of his office from 329 W. 35th street to 110 West 132nd street. Oct. 31—3mo. The Greek Walzit was introduced by the Milton Lotterie at an assembly held at the residence of Mrs. M. F. Good. 153 West 133rd street last Friday evening. Among those present were the Misses Etta Brown, Mabelle Taswell, Esmeralda Hall, Matilda Bruce, Grace Burney and Messrs. Arthur Simpson, George Mayhood, Arthur Mayhood, Henry Williams, Bert Felmer, Burney Brown, Sam Taswell and William Jordan. The Williams Chique of Hartford, Conn., gave a whist party on last Friday evening at which many former residents of New Haven were present, including James Williams, John B. Williams, Arthur F. Williams, Joseph Williams and Henry Williams. With each Williams there was a Mrs. Williams, who obtained the name of Williams by marriage. The party and dance were held at the residence of Jos Williams, 509 Lenox avenue. Dressmaker, catering to high class trade, wishes to obtain the services of a practical woman, who has thorough knowledge of dressmaking, to take charge of work room. Salary to start $12.00 per week, with chance of advancement. Apply by letter stating previous experience to The New York Age, 247 W. 46th street. Arrivals at the Macco: Mr. and Mrs. James Baker, New London, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Montclair, N. J. A. C. Coates, Franklin, Pa.; R. B. Coates, Ardsley, N. Y.; Miss Hattie Turner, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. John Hay, Memphis, Tenn.; J. T. Hudson, Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Charlestown, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jones, Bermuda; Miss Josephine Washington, Englewood, N. J.; Miss Laila Williams, Rye, N. Y. Seen at the New Alabamba on last Sunday evening, Mr. and -Mrs. E. Thomas of Troy, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm Jordan of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W Jones, of Philadelphia; Miss Mayne Turner, Philadelphia; Mme. Worden Taylor, of Chester, Pa.; Misses Grace and Matilda Benno, Maud Ester, Mary Vordau, Thelma Marony, Josephine Sills, Pearl Johnson, Mattie Johnson, Messrs. Geo. Hopkinson, Wm. Mode, Arthur Varone, Joseph Jones, Mortimer Wilson, of Albany; Phillip Rundy, of Seattle, Wash.; Henry and George Taylor, of Brunswick, Ga. and Henry Ettison, of Camden, N. J. Last Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs Charles A. Napiste, 229 West Land street, a pleasant house social was held, under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. The evening was socially spent, in games and other amusements. Among those present were Edward B. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Yarborough, Dr. Geraldine Sutherland, Miss Wimilini Baker, Mrs Wm. Stokes, Mrs Annette Mosby, Mrs Eliza Mosby, Thomas Harding, George Elsey, Autatin Burge, Jenna Hamilton, Borge M. Thirp, Justice William Clinton, Jones P. Murrell, Charles A. Mypsey and Cleveland G. Alpina, Refreshments and flowers, applied the On Sunday, November 2, at 6 p.m., the New York Pilot will tender a dinner in honor of Thomas Wallace Swann, chairman of the Publicity Committee of the National Colored Democratic League at the Fort William House, 132nd street and Fifth avenue. Lymas Williams, proprietor of the National Waiters restaurant, is now located at 141 West'53rd street, occupying the basement and parlor floors. On his day of moving there was not a single meal missed by any of the customers, every thing being arranged before hand by his competent help, Miss Mamie Gill, Miss Pauline Jackson, Owen Johnson, Mr. Smith and the chef. Mr. Williams' move is a good one as all the old patrons are more than satisfied with the new place. Davenport-Jarrott. At the residence of her mother, Mrs. Scanna Jarrrott, 54 Ferry street, Hoboken, N. J., Miss Sadie O. Jarrrott was wedded to Dr. St. Elmo Davenport, of Atlantic City, N. J., Tuesday, October 29, at 2:30 p. m. Dr. Wm. W. Moss, of Concord Baptist Church, officiated. The bride was given away by her uncle, Walter E. Brown. Albert Westcott acted as best man, while Miss G. E. Johnson did honors to the bride. The bride was fittingly attired in a tailored suit of gray broadcloth, a gray toque with bird of paradise, having a huge bouquet of lilies and orchids. Townsend A. Jarrrott had charge of the arrangements for the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Davenport will in the future reside at 105 Bay street, Atlantic City, N. J. The presents were beautiful, the silver pieces being most numerous FRENCH PROMOTE NEGRO Dispatches from Paris, France, state that M. Delcasse, Minister of Marine, has promoted a Negro by the name of Mortemol to the grade of Captain. The French press has been unanimous in praise of Minister Delcasse for recognizing the Negro. RELIGIOUS NOTICES ABTENHANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, JAPAN 40th and 40th Bt., between 7th and 8th AVENUE. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 8 p. m. Thursday. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second W tuesday in each month at 8 p. m. Nov. A. C. Powell, D. R. Powell, pastor, W. J. Powell, pastor, minister, 1989. At Some from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p. m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-8 WEST 601 Street, 609. Dr. G. H. Hill, pastor, Puppywood Church 11 a. m., 7.50 p. m. Sect School 2 p. m. Weekly Meetings Tuesday and Friday. Puppywood Church 210 West 608 street, Chap. 190 602. MIDDLETON A. M. B. SION CHURCH, 127 West 50th street. Rev. R. M. Baldwin. Friday in West 1400s Street. Sunday Services—11.00 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Today afternoon every ground Sunday at 11.00 a.m. Sunday Morning Class—12.00 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Verick Christian School, 4.00. Rev. Baldwin on his own every day at the Church from 11am to 2.00. juli-1y MT. OLIVER BAPTIST CHURCH. 100-104 West 10th street, between 6th and 7th grounds. Rev. W. P. Hagen, D. B., pastor. Presiding Services every Sunday at 11 am. Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 2:00 p.m. Sunday. R. Y. R. U. month every Sunday at 5:00 p.m. R. X. P. U. Literary month every Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 5 p.m. Church AM Society second Monday evening in every month. Young Men's Royal Club every month on Sunday evening. Villains are made welcome. juni-1y ST. DAVID'S CHURCH. 184 Bast 100th 街 New York, Rev. Richard George Church. R. D. Rector, 818 Bast 187th St. Sunday Harbor, All Saints Pres-11 a.m. Sunday Harbor All Saints Pres-11 a.m. Sunday Harbor All Saints Pres-11 a.m. A central welcome to all. ST. CITIZENE CHAPEL, PROVINCE TANT REHOSPITAL, 117 W. 608 ST. REV. JIMO. W. JOHNSON. Priest in charge. Sunday services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday service—120 a. m. A CONDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. JAMES PREBYSTERIAN CHURCH. 157 West Blint street, but 5th and 9th avenue, New York City. Bst. William R. Lawson. "Stated Supply." Fruiting at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer fruiting at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer Baby Conservation first Sunday in each A CONDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ```markdown ``` IN MEMORIAM. In sad and loving memory of my dear friend, Emma Jane Cramp, who departed this life October 30, 1911. TINSLEY. --In loving memory of our dearly loved brother, William Gardell Tinsley, who departed this life October 20, 1910. .Gone from us but not forgotten. .Never shall his memory fade. .Sweetest thought always linger. .Around the plot where he is laid. .NAN AND JOHN. FEVER BESTROYED HER HAIR FEVER DESTROYED HER HAIR. Five years ago I had never which took out all my hair. I used your Fomade and new have a idea head of hair, long and thick; I over it to your Fomade, written Mrs. L. Garrett, 5519�s Harbors St., Chicago, IL. Ford's hair Fomade is this add-the-tried someday for both and nearly hair that has been giving the援引tion for over 80% years. Ford's Regal White Skin Lotion is a highly antiseptic, non-irritant skin remedy. It makes the skin white immediately upon application. Ask your druggist about these remedies. So sure and get Ford's, many factured by the Onoised Oz Marrow Company, Chicago, IL. Ford's HAIR POMADE. Ford's head, hairy on the head, black and black and black. Fomade is the only way to do it. It is all the way I know. FOR PERFORMANCE MORE FROM FASHION OUTSIDE AND BACK OF SCALE DEVELOPMENTS, GET THE GUIDE, UP TO 10 20+ AND 50+ BOTTLES FROM CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE THORF DORS ROTAL WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION MAKES THE SKIN WHITE MINIMIZATELY UPON APPLICATION. WILL NOT IRRITATE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN, UNEXCEILLED FOR ECCEZMA, SALT BURN, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND FRECKLES. • • SOLD BY DEMOSSES. IF YOUR DROOGIST CANNOT SUPPLY VOL, WE WILL DROP IT TO YOU DRICT AT THE FREQUENT BURNED BILLS, LAKE SEED BILLS, 304, THE OZONIZED OR MARROW CO. 202 LAKE ST. 304, OREGON, GUYCAILL AGENTS REGISTERED Booking Dates For Remenions, Dances, Rehearsals, NEW ODD FEN 31 West 138th St. (be S. BRIGHT, Sup Residence 217 West 134th St. FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF HARLU 42 West 133rd S Booking Dates Are Now Open! For Resceptions, Dances, Rehearsals, Banquets and Meetings of all kinds, at NEW ODD FELLOWS HALL 31 West 138th St. (bet. Lenox & Fifth Aves.) S. BRIGHT, Supt. on Premises or Residence 217 West 134th St. Phone, Morning 584-J Rev. Dr. Holder. Minister WILL be celebrated NOVEMBER 12:17 at TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13:17 Music Admission. Subsidy $2.50. 25 cents WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13:17, PTH CHELSEA, 89 WEST 134TH ST. at 8:15 Lawton; Revs. Bolden, Martin, Cullen; Admission free. Offering lifted. Subject PROVE THE RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. CON in Salem. Admission free. Kirkwood of Broadway Tabernacle, 20. others. Admission free. Refreshments. ings by Prof. Butler, Thomas, Mme. Frid FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15. GRAND WEST 123D ST. at 8:15 p.m. by, ider Burke Toll. Marty Feuer, Mme. Kw. Proof. Thomas and others. Mr. Hurck. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 11 a.m. parts) in the church, 42 West 133d St. S. C. E. at 2.30 and 6.45 p. m. respect to the public. TENDAY, NOVEMBER 12. Musical Entertainment at 114 West 132d B. Admission 10 cents. Supper 25 cents (by Ladies' Aid Society). WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. PUBLIC CONFERENCE in MR. THOMAS CHAPEL, BW 9ENT 154TH ST., at 8:15 p. m. Blackburn: Dr. Brooks and Lawton; Rev. Bolden, Martin; Cullen: Counselor Thorne, Jr. and others. Music. Admission free. Offering lifted. Subject: "WHAT SHOULD BE DONE TO IMPROVE THE RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL CONDITION OF HABLEM" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. CONGREGATIONAL MASS-MEETING held in St. Louis, MO. Rev. Dr. Shilton of N.Y. H. M. Society, and Kirkwood of Broadway Tabernacle, Rev. Dr. Shilton of N.Y. H. M. Society, and others. Admission free. Refreshments. Silver offering lifted. Music and readings by Prof. Butler, Thomas, Mime, French and others. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. GRAND CONCERT, SALEM M. E. CHURCH, 102 WENT 123D ST., at 8:15 p. m. by Ideal Social Society. Participants: The Butler Trio, Mime, French, Miss Ward, Mrs. Holder, Miss Robinson of R. L. Prof. Thomas and others. Mr. Hurck. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Annual sermon (in two parts: 3:20 and 4:30 p. m. Ernestes of Sunday School and Y. S. C. E. at 2:30 and 6:45 p. m. respectively. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. SOME MORE BASKET BALL! Basket Ball Game At NEW STAR CASINO, 10 FRIDAY EVENING, NO Alpha Physical Cultu W. W. PLOY VS Acme Arrows, For WILLIAM RUSSELL PRELIMINARY GAME Salem Crescent First Alpha Physical Culture Club, First Team W. W. PLOYD, Manager VS Acme Arrows, Former "All Stars" WILLIAM RUSSELL JOHNSON, Manager PRELIMINARY GAME Salem-Crescent, First Team vs. Local Team PROF. NIMROD JONES' ORCHESTRA Boxes $2 and $3 on sale by Alonzo F. Chadwick, 2132 a Fulton St. and W. Russell Johnson 94 Johnson Street, Brooklyn ADMISSION Third Ave. Elkhorn to 106 St. Station. Lenox Ave. Subway to 110th St. Station oct 31-21 Knights of St. Benedict's COMMANDERY No.167 OF THE KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN Of the City of New York At YOUNG'S CASINO, 134th St. & Park Ave. Music furnished by the famous New Amsterdam Orchestra, under Leadership of Prof. Marshall The celebrated artists, Hooper, Mosely and Pryor Company have been engaged to furnish the Concert A beautiful location for its cleanliness; a dining room Celebrated for its service. The area splits down room C New York where catering is so are MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Lucious Puryear announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Allison Knight, to the late Robert J. N. Y., which took place on Wednesday, July 24, 1912, at New London, Conn. Mr. Fuller is a member of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, president of the Young People's Silver Star Club of Fleet street, Memorial A. M. E. Zoo Church and prominence in the East Master of Hiram Lodge, R. and A. M. The bride is a widow of the late Lewis Newton of New York City. ART EXHIBITION. All artists or students of art in New York and vicinity are requested to take part in the second annual exhibition of the Means Social and Business Economy Club, 485 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. For further information apply to once. Robert H. Lewis, 1085 Pulton street, Brooklyn. 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. Stewart, Tumbler Institute, Ala., ar-ter Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin their business career by writing papers and other things. Let your child begin business in a small way. I can start your son or daughter's business. I can provide further information address A. R. Stewart. Tukehaw Institute, Ala.—april-tt. AGENT8 WANTED. Agents wanted who can furnish reliable endearment, for the handling of the pictorial production "Our Heroes of Destiny," money making apposite. Address: M. Bentley, Artist and publisher, SIR Matt avenue, New York City. AN OFFERING EXCEPTIONAL The beautiful PHOTO-GRAVURE of "OUR HEROES OF DESTINY" unquestionably the most artistic grouping of the portraits of Fredk. Doug. Are Now Open! Banquets and Meetings of all kinds, at FLOWS HALL t. Lenox & Fifth Aves.) t. on Premises or Phone, Morning 584-J EM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Street, New York follows: M. Entertainment at 114 West 132d St. City Law Aid Society). MILC CONFERENCE in MR. THOMAS p. m. Speaker: Mrs. Brooks and Counselor Thorne, Jr. and others. Music: "WHAT SHOULD BE DONE TO IM CONDITION OF HARLEM?" MIGRATIONAL MASS-MEETING held by Mr. Thorne, Mrs. Brooks and Mr. Thorne of N. Y. H. M. Society, and Silver offering lifted. Music and read- unch and others. CONCERT, SALEM M. E. CHURCH, 102 Social Society. Participants: The Mrs. Holder, Mrs. Robinson of R. I. and 8. p. Annual sermon (in two Exercises of Sunday School and Y. P. Cely. A cordial invitation is extended Time and Dance 107th St. & Lexington Ave., New York NOVEMBER 15, 1912 Pure Club, First Team D. Manager former "All Stars" JOHNSON, Manager Team vs. Local Team lass, Jae, M. Langston, Blanche K. Brueus, Paul Lawrence Dunbar and Booker T. Washington, only recently placed upon the market by C. M. Betty, the premier artist of the race in America. THE AGE has secured the entire out-put of the THIRD EDITION, and in 21 endear to secure FIVE THOURAND new subscribers between new PRACTICAL [Year of G. B. N. 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE GET YOUR FURS OUT Before the cold weather. Pursue of all kinds made to rider from old furs or new skins. Phone Morningside 7546. THE CLIO SCHOOL C Now located at 393 Sixth Avenue In Session, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS The need of the Present Day in Domestic. The Clio School of Mental Science ALL CAN LEARN 135 WEST ST The Clio Studio accommodates manently, by the day, week on Address: ADEN Telephone 2496 Audubon Telephone 410 Mornington Young's FINE WINES LIQUOR MALEST'S HOUSE 126 WEST- 135th ST May 8-31 UNDERTAKERS ACTICAL FURRIER [Years of Experience] G. B. NEEDLES 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE (Near 135th St.) YOUR FURS, OUT AND LOOK THEM OVER cold weather. Parts of all kinds required remedied and blended. Garments old furs or new skins. Prices lower than others. prices 75-86. CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES At 393 Sixth Ave., near 24th St., New York City TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and of the Present Day is for SUCCESS!, SOCIAL, FINANCIAL, CLIO School of Mental Sciences Insures These to you. LHARN RESULTS QUARANTRED 135 WEST 136TH STREET Studio accommodates Students and other guests per- by the day, week or month. References address: ADENA C. E. MINOTT 1496 Audubon New York City J. C. JOHNSON, Prop. Young's Cafe THE WINES LIQUORS & CIGARS MALLEY'S HOUSE OF NORTH AND MUSIC 126 WEST-135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY May 8-3m ARCHIE WATKINS, Macau PRACTICAL FURRIER THE CLIO SCHEOL 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, DOWNTIME The Clio Studio accommodates Students and other guests permanently, by the day, week or month. References Address: ADFNA C. E. DINOTT Telephone 410 Mornington J. C. JOHNSON, Prop. Young's Cafe FINE WINES LIQUORS & CIGARS HARLEY'S HOUSE OF NORTH AND MUSIC 126 WEST- 1354th STREET, NEW YORK CITY May 8-3m ARCHIE WATKINS, Manage JAMES C. UNDERTAKER 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New Yo LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS A and vice JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 64th Street BRANCH 123 EAST 47TH STREET N Avenue New York City Tel. 2682 Grimsey ANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE 89 West 134th Street 123 EAST 134TH STREET Near Lennox Avenue New York City Tel. 2622 Grammery LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE and liv TELEPHONE 1882 HARLEM Would you believe it we to us in the time of your son will save for your family to $25 on one funeral 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 funeralsatisfaction to all. Special allowance. OLDEST COLORED ESTATE Funeral Chapel HPS & COMPANY Undertakers 34TH ST. BET. 5TH & LENOX AVES. NEW YORK The Lead and Others Follow And you believe it when we tell you by coming the time of your sorrows and bereavement, we for your family and little ones from $10 one funeral. Read the following prices advanced: No. 1 or plush casket, in extension handles, embalming, hearse coaches, ferriages, and grave—all for $75.00. No. 2 plished oak or plush handles, plate, box, hearse and two ferriages, shroud, for $100. No. 3 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, grave—all for $50.00. Save prices are funerals complete, and we guarantee to all. Special low prices on shipping to all points. COLORED ESTABLISHMENT IN HARLEM General Chapel For All Occasions EPPS & COMPANY 51 W.134TH ST. BET 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: 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.3 Imitation oak or cloth casket, 6 handles, plate, top board, embalming, hearse, two coaches, ferriages, grave-all for $75.00. Highly polished oak or plush Cloth casket, or imitation in colors, 6 handles, plate, box, oak, 6 handles, embalming, embalming, hearse and two top board, hearse, one coach, coaches, ferringes, shroud, ferriages, grave-all for grave-all for $100. The above prices are funerals complete, and we guarantee 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 22 West 133rd St., New York Bunny 307 W. 62nd S. FUNERAL PAROLE 0000 SERVICE LADY ATTENDANT MERCHANT BATHS jah 2-kr Phone 6263 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 12 WEST 13RD STREET Near Lansen Ave. Open all night. Funeral Prayer with Chagal free. Lady in attendance. Promotion service Monday in radio. NOTICE TO COLORED INVESTORS 'BOWERS CREEK' ELBRECH, K. J. Summer home of the former great actress playright, authorist and manager, Nina Minnie L. Cunningham located by the most exclusive section of the most multifaceted center. Will be leased or sold to colored persons for the chapel installation, metal or polished cloth, bedding, wood or construction. Apply to us. Telephone 2876 Harlem Telephone 3890 Macleen Phone 6263 Morning to give as a souvenir one copy of this photo-gravure to each new subscriber. This artistic creation is a gem of beauty. No home should be without one of these portraits. THE NEW YORK AGE and one of these portraits for ONE YEAR postpaid $17.8. If you are a rose patriot send your order now. This offer only holds good for 60 days and December 18, 1981, we are alive. 1. Open Day and Nup. Uptown Office Phone 205. Harlem 205. Harlem 205. Harlem OWN ALL HARTS NATIONAL PUBLIC TURNER & HOLLIS FEDERAL DIRECTOR 157 West 36th St. 7 Kast 136th St. January 203 W. 36th St. Rehberg Jr. equates to the same number of the drunk. Re- hberg Jr. equates to the same number of the drunk. R. W. Turner & Bills. E. Hollis. Repr. 07 27-34 Pentagon 3004 Collection W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Favorite Director and Embroiderer Dressmaking, material and service of the Best BROOKLYN MIDLAND CRAFT 146 WEST 50th STREET Pittsburgh, Pa and Birmingham, Ala. Industrial Design in Pennsylvania Birmingham, Pa. 419 Washington Street NEWARK, N.J.