New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXVI. No. 7. DRAWING COLOR LINE IS RESENTED Harlem Negroes Aroused over Actions of Lafayette Theatre Management BARRED ON FIRST FLOOR Many Colored Citizens Protest That They Have Refused Admission to Orchestra TO RESIGN AS DIRECTORS Martinson and Nibur Claim They Are Not Responsible for Conditions and are Minority Stockholders. Reports of discrimination against colored people at the Lafayette Theatre, 131st street and Seventh avenue, and the agitation resulting therefrom, will probably result in the withdrawal of Martinson and Nibur from any connection with that theatre. A number of the most prominent Negroes of the city have been refused accommodation at this house since it was opened last week, and great indignation has been aroused. Martin Nibur, of the firm of Martinson and Nibur, was a caller at the office of Tau Ack, and he stated most positively that his firm had nothing whatever to do with any discrimination that may be shown. He declared that his firm is a minority stockholder, and that the policy of the house is dictated entirely by the majority stockholders. Mr. Nibur said their names were used as members of the board of directors, but owing to the conditions which exist, and which they cannot control, he and Mr. Martinson would this week withdraw from the directorate and not allow their names to be used in connection with the management of the house. From information gathered by Tau Ack representative, it appears to be a positive fact that Negroes are directed at the management of the Lafayette. Several instances have come to light where respectable and refined Negroes were refused accommodation in this theatre except in restricted portions of the house. Mr. Nibur declares emphatically that will use his influence to change this condition and will endeavor to see that respectable Negroes receive the same accommodation at this theatre that anybody else receives. The Lafayette theatre is run by the Lafayette Amusement Company, of which Henry Ostreicher is president, and from the experience of negroes the experience of attended performances at that house, the patronage of the Negro is not desired. Martinson and Nibur have been engaged in business in the Harlem section for many years and the bulk of their business is with the Negro. Mr. Nibur said that his firm was devoid of prejudice and that under no circumstances could they be a party to discrimination against the Negro. An Acz representative interviewed a number of the residents of that section concerning the conditions existing in this theatre. A number of the Negroes seemed to doubt that discrimination was not necessary and not to arise if it was true. Others did not fail to express themselves in unreasonable terms as to the theatre coming right into a Negro settlement and discriminating as the Lafayette people seem to be doing. Chief Lee Has Experience. Deputy Sheriff Edward E. Lee, in response to a question as to what he thought of it, said, "O, they don't want us there. I went there last Thursday evening, and they sold me a ten cent ticket; I wanted a twenty-five or fifty cent ticket, but they would not sell it to me. I asked for my money back and was told to come back next day when the manager was there. No, they don't want us there." Charles Brown, who works at the New York National Exchange Bank, 92 W Broadway, was sold a ticket for an theatre seat, but when he presented it to the door, was informed that there was a mistake, that all seats were sold, and only standing room remained. He accepted the standing room and sent in only to find that half the seats were vacant. A prominent business man of that section visited the theatre Monday night, and he telephoned Tikk office Tuesday morning that Negroes were not accommodated in the orchestra seats. Robert Johnson, 27 West 135th street, said they do not want Negro parish, they are ought to put their theatre in a white settlement. The cohreded people should stay away and get together in the movement to put up a theatre of our own. F. Joshua, 19 West 136th street, said the policy would not stand, that the Negroes of Harlem would not stand for it. F. Washington, 2231 Fifth avenue, said that he understood the policy of the house would be against discrimination, but it seemed that it is not so, and that the management shows they do not want Negro patronage. The New York Age. Frank T. Price, 191 West 134th street, was not imprisoned that discrimination was shown. Said he, "They cloak it under the guise of keeping the riff-raff out, but as a matter of fact they make no distinction. They just want to discriminate against all colored people." Mrs. Price, at the same number, was very emphatic in her statements concerning the matter. She declared it was a great injustice. "The same way should be found to protect the decent and respectable colored people from the riff-raff. The best element of our people must suffer for and through the worst element. Said she, "If a white man can cater to the colored trade in other lines he should be willing to cater to them in their amusements." The prominence given to the connection of Martinson and Nibur with the Lafayette Theatre has naturally led the people to be responsible for the conditions obtained. Mr. Nibur's statement, as given above, is interesting in view of this fact, and future developments in the matter will be looked for with great interest. BASS RE-ELECTED PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 13. - The next Pennsylvania Legislature will have a Negro member of the assembly. Harry W. Bass, of the Seventh Ward, was re-elected on the Republican ticket November 5. Representative Bass made an enviable reputation as a legislator during his first term. NOT ALL DISERANCHISED NOT ALL DISFRONTISED. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 12--During the recent Presidential election 744 colored ciphers voted in this city. So readers of THE AGE can see that all Negroes in the South are not disfranchised. At least three times this number could have voted in Atlanta if they had taken the pains to register and pay their poll tax, as the law demands. THE AGE EVERYWHERE. To the Editor of the Age: While in Lenox, Mass., on Friday of last week I was very much pleased to find a current issue of The Age among the periodicals and news dailies displayed in the office of the Hotel Lenox, one of the first-class hotels in this exclusive colony amid the Berkshires. I was there with four members of the orchestra to entertain at the residence of Mr. Girard Poster. We were agreeably entertained by your very enterprising weekly, and all agreed the should write appraising you of the find. Respectfully, WILL A. HUMMRENS, New York. TERRY'S CLAIMS SUBSTANTIATED Secretary of Brockton Y. M.C. A. Says Young Real Estate Broker Controls Real Estate Aggregating $500,000 Special to THE NEW YORK ACK TUSKERG, Ala., Nov. 12 Watt Terry of Brockton, Mass., the young Negro real estate agent who has had such an exceptional deal at the recent meeting the National Negro Business League that he controlled real estate aggregating $500,000. There were those disposed to discredit Mr. Terry's statement at the time, so much so that the Executive Committee of the Business League, through its secretary, made a special report in open session with regard thereto. Since the Chicago meeting, Dr. Booker T. Washington, president of the National Negro Business League, has beetically restrained the hands of responsible Brockton people. A letter just received from the secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, white, of Brockton, states Some weeks ago I wrote you relative to our mutual friend [Mr. Watt Terry's] business, but now I want to enclose the clipping from the tax list which you will be paying would be the tax that your taxes were recorded he was carrying well on towards $300,000, and I know his large purchase of $120,000 occurred since then, so with the estimated valuation of those properties, in the minds of our best real estate man, I am thorough in reporting the very little if any, overstated. It is certainly a most wonderful development in a few years." BABY SHOW A SUCCESS No, even a miniature deluge could keep the babies from coming to Union Baptist Church, West Old street, Thursday evening, November 7, the occasion being the Baby Show engineered by the Stillman branch of the Henry Street Settlement, with Mrs. E. C. Wilson, district nurse and leader of the Mother's Club. About fifty babies were out, and a number of the ladies from the Henry Street Settlement were present. Miss Gonnette, the newly appointed supervisor, handled the babies with the sake of an experienced woman, though the laughter declared that her knowledge was all theoretical. Miss Gonnette gave some excellent practical advice to the mothers. The inclement weather undoubtedly prevented a larger crowd from assembling, but those who were present were given a pleasant time. A good program had been arranged by the ladies, and a toothsome collation was served. It is gratifying to see these devoted (Cornell & Page 3.) FEA ADVENT OF DEMOCRATS Apprehension Felt by Colored Clarks in Departments -- Infux of Southerners May Increase Prejudice. Special to THE NEW YORK AOR WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 12—Since the election held last week the gloom hanging over the colored residents of the District of Columbia has been so thick one could cut it with a knife. Never before have the Negroes of the capital city been so generally depressed in spirit over the results of a Presidential election. Washington is, as a rule, quite an active social center, but there has been little gayety since November 5. The only largely attended affair was the Hackley recital Monday evening at the Metropolitan Church. But even on this occasion only two prominent officeholders were present. As one resident put it, the office-holders are in no mood to think of entertainments now. The feeling is encouraging that the Democratic administration will be discouraged to Negro clerks, etc., in the departments as well as to Negroes holding representative positions. Even those under Civil Service feel none too confident of holding their positions. Although they are assured that the Democrats would not be so ruthless as to violate the Civil Service laws, yet they have their misgivings. Apprehension is also felt that the prejudice, which is already a disgrace to the Nation, will grow, rather than decrease, with the advent of the Democrats. Although there are laws on the statute books of the District of Columbia indicating discrimination against account of color, Washington the capital of the United States is notorious for its color prejudice. For some reason the leading colored politicians do not assume a manly stand and fight for their rights, and the few Negroes who offer resistance get but little assistance. With hundreds of Southern Democrats taking temporary residence in Washington it is thought that conditions will get worse. Various attempts have been made by radical Southerners to pass bills making it a law to separate the races on the street cars, and the races on their vehicles. To Southernize the entire country, usually find the Northerner apathetic and acquiescent, some apprehension is felt that enough weak-kneed Northerners can be won over to pass a "Jim Crow" law, further disregarding the Capital city of this country. GUTHRIE LIBRARY REPORT. Special to The New York App. GUTTER, Okla. Nov. 12. Mrs J. C. Horton, founder and librarian of the Excelsior Library, has submitted her report showing that in a city which has less than 2,500 Negro citizens the library had 2,200 visits in one month, and loaned 750 books in that length of time. The library has added during the year 765 volumes, and has eight hundred members. Since the opening in 1908 the registered visits are put at 27,056; books loaned, 10,810; books donated, more than 2,000. The library maintains a Y M C A. Children's Story Hour Club, and a lecture course on domestic science and home making for our women. The Man Farthest Down By Booker T. Washington Booker T. Washington Author of "Up from Slavery," "My Larger Era." This is the record of a trip made by Dr. W. the purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and illuminating book. For there is no one whose knowledge and understanding enables him really to depict the man farthest down like the author of Slavery," and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with optimistic observations founded on solid fact as "Bad as conditions are in some places, I do not visit any place where things are not better nor were some years ago." His journey was a journey saddest spectacles in European life. As he says: "I will think, perhaps, that everything I was look commonplace or bad, and that I avoided everything nary or worth while looking at. My only excuse is in fact, not looking for the best but for the worst hunting for the man farthest down." The inspirational book is that, having found the man farthest down an abundance of hope for him. With Frontispiece Map Author of "Up from Slavery," "My Larger Education, Etc. This is the record of a trip made by Dr. Washington for the purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and it is a most illuminating book. For there is no one whose keen sympathy and understanding enables him really to depict the conditions of the man farthest down like the author of "Up From Slavery," and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with such optimistic observations founded on solid fact and deduction as "Bad as conditions are in some places, I don't think that I visited any place where things are not better now than they were some years ago." His journey was a journey among the saddest spectacles in European life. As he says: "Some people will think, perhaps, that everything I was looking for was commonplace or bad, and that I avoided everything extraordinary or worth while looking at. My only excuse is that I was, in fact, not looking for the best but for the worst. I was hunting for the man farthest down." The inspiration of the book is that, having found the man farthest down, he shows an abundance of hope for him. With Frontispiece Map Net $1.50 Doubleday, Page & Co. Garden City M v. 7 H New York THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1912. BANQUET AT CLEVELAND "Prince" Nunley Entdairns William H. H. Cooke—Representative Man. Present. Special to The New York Age CLEVELAND, O., Nov 12—On Thursday evening, November 6, one of the most unique and enjoyable affairs ever given in this city was the stag party, and reception given by Wm. H. Hunley, in honor of Wm. H. Clifford, of the Treasury Department, Washington, D. C., formerly a resident of this city, and who was elected a representative to the Ohio Legislature in 1896 to 1900. On the eve of Mr. Clifford's return to Washington, having come on here to vote, Mr. Hunley sent out invitations to thirty-five or forty gentlemen, all of whom gathered at his palatial residence or East 80th street. From cellar to garret the house was beautifully decorated. Mr. Hunley invited everybody to the basement where was spread an elegant Dutch lunch. H. T. Fubanks recited "Ohio" and other selections. Before taking leave, Mr. Hunley presented Mr. Clifford with an elegant necktie and scarf pin. Those present were: Hon John P. Green, Hon H. T. Eubanks, Walter W. Wright, Benjamin Shook, Wm R. Green, Theodore B. Green, J. Harvey Jackson, Dr. Charles L. Reason, Clarence Williams, Charles E. Smith, John H. Early, Louis Dean, James E. Shanter, Augustus Cowdy, Charles E. Leatherman, Garret D. Morgan, John C. Fulton, Eck Stanley, Robert Hodges, George G. Jones, Charles H. Rudd, Charles Jackson, Henry Copeland, S. W. Williams, John Cousins, Walter B. Wright, Jr, Harry E. Davis, Joe Robinson, Jesse E. Trice, Edward Dunfill, and Edward Cheman. EMANCIPATION COMMISSION New Jersey is Making Extensive Preparations for Celebration—Commission Located in Mechanics' Building. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 13.—The Emancipation Proclamation Commission rooms in the Mechanic Building have assumed a most businesslike air and a constant stream of visitors is always on hand. Among the numerous things of interest in the offices are photos of the following homes and business places: Dr. Geo. E. Cannon, attorney, E. R. Hayne, G. Adkins, W. T. Williams, K. Kornean, W. Brown, S. F. Dranham, F. Hayes, H. Kays, S. G. Anderson, Wm. Simmons, Mrs. S. G. Green, Mrs. M. Fouse, J. T. Lambert, L. Torrence, H. Strickland, A. May, Dr. J. K Stroud, C. Parker, Laiyette Presbyterian Church, F. W. Tate, Anderson Slater, William D. Guy, H. Wright, Master Raymond Anderson, Attorney B. Cosey and Dr. Howard Bundy. Among the late visitors to the offices were Mrs. Erselena C. Rodman, Howard W. Richard, Miss Daisy P. Johnson, S. Conover Hamilton, Miss Rebecca Tranno, Samuel McCoy, Misses Leslie Kninkins, Anna B. Griffin, Jennie Bundy, Misses Hogeland, Robert Kinney, Miss Rebecca Kinney, Misses Stainfield, Montclair; I. H. Ringgold, L. J. Coppin, C. Horace Gibson and Maud Gibson, Philadelphia; Miss Esther Arter, Princeton; Chas Queen, Washington, D. C.; the Rev. R. M. Johnson, Pennington; the Rev L. Sturgis, Plainfield; George Green, Trenton Junction; Mrs. Mary H. Locke, Camden; Miss Lottie H. Goldsboro, East Orange. Dr. Solomon Porter Hood, the Chief Organizer, reports that so far it has been accused of 45 teachers, 200 colored farmers, 150 ministers, 45 physicians and dentists in New Jersey. The property holdings of colored people are enormous. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler Talks on the Result of Recent Election INAUGURATED REFORMS Party Does Not Depend on Personal Leadership of Any Individual—Founded on Principle of Governmental Interpretation In a lengthy letter to the New York Times Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, has given his conclusions on the result of the election, and speaks in an optimistic vein of the Republican party, which he says will live and prosper. Dr. Butler's letter in part follows: I have been asked to express my views on the result of the National election, and on its probable consequence upon the future of the Republican Party. The result is the defeat of the third term candidacy and of the program of personal government on which it was based, a program that was in part revolutionary and far more revolutionary, that had very little that was truly progressive about it. The 6,500,000 voters who preferred Mr. Wilson and the 3,500,000 voters who preferred Mr. Taft were of one mind in this matter. They were not only interested in interpreting the most important lesson which the election has to teach. On the other hand, the apparently large increase in the Socialist vote indicates the ominous progress of a well organized and highly intelligent attack on the Socialist party than to overthrow suddenly, our fundamental American institutions. Of those who supported the so-called Progressive candidates, certainly not all would be willing to give indorsement to the revolutionary governmental proponents of which their candidates made the campaign. Yet it must be conceded that a large part of the so-called Progressive vote, was cast by men who appear to be as antagonistic to civil liberty, to constitutional limitations upon governmental limitations to the enforcement of those limitations, as are the Socialists themselves. Assuming that one-half of those who voted for the Progressive candidates are ready to unite in an effort to establish institutions, then something over 2,000,000 persons must be added to the nearly 1,000,000 Socialists, as being in opposition to the Democrats, who stand for in the world. When so many as 3,000,000 voters convince themselves, or are convinced, that the Government United States rest upon an unbound and an unfair foundation, the outlook is ominous unless a body more numerous and quite as compact can be found to impose them untimely and insistently. Future of the Republican Party. Your second inquiry relates to the effect of the election upon the future of the Republican party. We know that the most alluring, but also one of the most dangerous of pastimes. The fact that the revolutionary elements of the population were recruited so largely, in fact, that they are now the party at a time of great prosperity and business activity is something which has not yet been adequately explained. Unless we are to believe that the ideals of the party are hopelessly given over to political hysteria, we must seek some other explanation than that they have been moulded by empty phrases and by the insults of the nation. My own judgment is that the discontent which has led to this secession from the Republican Party is, in nuncases out of ten, a discontent that the nation has been moulded by themselves, and which they treat as though it were a discontent with some prevailing condition in Government or in society. The plain fact of the matter is that we Americans are "the best half-educated people in the world," and the effect of half-education is not only to induce discontent, but to cause them to fight against entirely innocent abjects. Thousands of men and women in this country to-day are discontented with themselves, with their own knowledge and own status in society, with their own influence in their communities. Discontent of this kind is one of the chief forces making for progress in the country. We are not alone in this cause. Many of us have yet to learn that the cause of our discontent, like the Kingdom of Heaven, lies within us. We are quilted to ready to be called to action, to take our outside lives to some method of choosing public officers, to some law regarding taxation, or to some method of holding real estate in our own hands. How to Cure the Discontent. Doubtless none of our existing arrangements in these respects is perfect, but it is safe to say that if every one of the revolutionary demands, that are made regarding them was granted, then we would be much less discontent as there is now. The nominal causes of that discontent would have been removed but the real causes would remain. There is no other way of salvation for our body, and that is our way of happiness and contentment for the individual than that of growth in personal power, in knowledge, and in capacity, provided the field of civil and political liberty is clearly marked out. Our nation may now and then remove more or less serious obstacles to individual improvement, but it can do very little to bring that improvement about. When we can get men and women to When we can get men and women to spend more time in improving them- selves and less time in trying to limit the activities, the gains, the accomplishments of other people, we shall have put society far along on the high road. We will have to hope in and also my belief, that the Democratic Party and the Republican Party will together continue to uphold this ethically sound and historically sound constitution, that they will continue to attract to their several ranks the constructive power and the intelligent citizenship of the country according as the elements of our society themselves in support of one general view of our political system or another. Nothing has occurred in recent years and nothing has been suggested or opposed. It has been the impetus of two opposing views to the centre of gravity in our Government that have been associated for a century with the names of Hamilton and Jefferson and those of Jeff-ron are of one mind in their devotion to the underlying principles of our American system, but they differ sharply and critically as to the machinery of Government, not only in general, but in many matters of detail. Reforms Within Republican Party. It has already been forgotten that at the convention of 1908 this proposal was championed by Congressman Burke of Pennsylvania. And was supported by Senator Wadsworth Jr., of New York, and by James E. Watson of Indiana. It was also supported by the Representatives of Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Montana, New Jersey, District of Columbia, West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota, Colorado, Utah, and Oregon, on the ground that they were Congressman McKinley of Illinois and Col. William Harbour of New Jersey. On the rollcall the following States voted unanimously for the convention: Indiana, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, with but one exception, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. Plans for the election of delegates to the National Convention must also be worked out which will absolutely prevent uncertainty, fraud, or misrepresentation in making the role of the convention president a same time preserve the fundamental principle of district representation for which the epoch-making fight against renomination was made in the Convention of 1880. The party organization are desirable in themselves and doubly necessary now. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. WASHINGTON, D.C., Nov. 13, 1834 a greater opportunity to give the South a "feeling of ownership" in the government will be given to the Woodrow-Wilson Administration than was accorded the present Republican regime. President Tart Tuesday night told the United Daughters of the Confederacy at the opening session of their annual convention here. The President declared that "Narratives have rendered it more difficult for a Republican Administration than for a Democratic one to give our Southern brothers and sisters the feeling of close relationship and ownership in the Government" of the United States. Activity of Southerners in official life consequent upon Democratic control of the Government, he said, would give the South a feeling of partnership in the conduct of the country's affairs that would do much toward eliminating sectional feeling. "Until within recent decades," the President said, "prosperity has not shed her bon-upon the South with so generous a hand as upon the North. Hence those of us in the North who have been sometimes disappointed at a little flash agismism the old South are unreasonable in our failure to allow for those marked differ- "The party after the war the Republican party, which had carried the Nation through the war to its succession conclusion, was in control of the Administration of the government, and it was impossible for the Southerner to escape the feeling that he was linked in his allegiance to an alien Nation and one with whose destiny he found difficult to identify himself. True, however, once united and after a while there came a Democratic administration of four years and then another one of four years. Southerners were called to federal office. They came to have more and more influence in the halls of congress and in the Senate, and the responsibility of the government brought with it a sense of closer relationship to it and to all the people for whom the government was carried on. Republicans predeferred in office I am sure they all labored to bring the sections more closely together. I am sure I can say that, so far as I am has lain, I have left nothing undone to reduce the sectional feeling and to make the division of this our country geographical only. But I am free to admit that circumstances have rendered it more difficult for a Republican Administration than for a Democratic Administration to give to our Southern brothers and sisters the feeling of close relationship and ownership in the government of the United States." WILD SCRAMBLE FOR JOBS IS ON Every Negro Who Voted for Wilson Thinks He is Entitled to a Job RACE WILL BE LOSER Many Prominent Positions Now Occupied by Negro Republicans will be Given White Democracy WILL Have Much to Say About Negro App- ointments—W. B. Dubois Said to be Among those Wanting Positions. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12—Now that the Presidential election is over and the citizens know that Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey will become the nation's chief executive on March 4 next, those deeply interested in politics and the soils that accrue thereby are already spending considerable time speculating as to what will be the next President's policy relative to dealing out the fruits of victory. As more colored voters supported the Democratic ticket this year than ever before in the country's history, the Negroes of the United States have started to ask already "Where will the Negro come in?" Although the colored Democrats were throughout the country before election and told the Negro voters that if they supported Wilson and Marshall the race would be given as much consideration as it had been favored with by the Republicans, in the event of Wilson's election, all such talk has been dropped. Even the most enthusiastic colored Democrats now admit that they hardly expect to get all the representative office that colored Republicans now hold. William H. Lewis, Assistant United States Attorney General; Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue at New York; J. C. Napier, Register of the Treasury; Ralph W. Tyler, Auditor of the Navy; Whitfield McKinley, Collector of Customs of the District of Columbia, and Charles A. Cottrill, Collector of Customs at Honolulu, are holding prominent positions under the presi- nent administration which will not be given to colored men when they are appointed to the Record. At Decision of the District of Columbia and colored men will be appointed a ministers to Haiti and Liberia, respec- tively. The post at Haiti, which pay $10,000 a year, is considered quite a choice plum, and if the Haitians did no prefer a Negro to a white man in all probability this appointment would not fall to the lot of a colored man. Although many colored voters de- fended that they were opposed to the re-election of President Taft because of his Southern policy relating to the appointment of Negroes to office, after March 4 they will be given an excellent opportunity to see what the Democrat- think on the same subject. By this time next year a colored man is holding the office, and will be supporting Hadid杠. Rosenvelt been elected he, too, would have put out of office all Negro- holding office in the South in order to show consistency in his edict that he favored the building up of a white man- arry in the South. --- Many candidates have cropped up since last week for political preferment. One of the most humorous features of this wild clamor for jobs is that the Democrats of New York City seem to forget that there are colored Democrats elsewhere and are already counting on about five big appointments. They do not seem to think that any other section is to be considered. It is reported that W.B. DuBois has political aspiration and wants to be appointed Minister to Ham. Mr. DuBois has been an active Socialist and only owned on the Democratic land toward the end of the campaign. Yet it is said he believed himself on behalf of a Democrat that he should be taken care of, and is willing to give up his legal leadership of the party. He also other projects in which he is enriched it can land the Haitian post. It is also rumored that Monroe Trott wants a chance to earn a good living, and he is willing to give less attention to the Boston "Mudcow" which has been his main source of income if the incoming Democrats are good and charitable enough to give him a position where he would find himself on more friendly terms with the dollar. With the election of Woodrow Wilson as President of the United States the figure of one Negro Democrat looms above all the rest, and that is Bishop Alexander Walters of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Bishop Walters will be the big bishop of the church and he will have quite a deal to say to who shall and shall not get positions Bishop Walters is destined to have a strenuous time of it trying to satisfy the horde of hungry office seekers. All ready there are over fifty applicants for F. Bly, of New Haven, Conn., is visiting relatives at 23 Lafayette street. Prof. Banks, the dancing master, entertained a few friends at the par-ors last week. Joseph Gonzales has returned to Baltimore after visiting James Monroe, of 2215 Bergen street. The Rev. C. P. Cole, D. D., pastor of Bridge Street Church, is suffering with a severe attack of neuralgia. Prof. R. S. Lovinggood, president of Samuel Houston College, Austin, Tex., was in town on a short visit. E. V. C. Eats, 633-a President street, is again ill and confined to his house. Miss I. Saunders, agent for the Howard Orphan Asylum, has returned from a short stay at Kings Park l. I. Messrs. Miller and Walker, of the Duffield dining rooms, gave a lunchon to the pastors of Brooklyn this week. Charles H. Lansing, 570 Quincy street, who has been ill for the past two weeks, shows, slight improvement. Gov. P. B. S. Pinchback has been indisposed and confined to his room for the past two weeks. His address is 9 Douglass street. Although suffering from neuralgia, the pastor, the Rev. C. P. Cole, occupied the pulpit in the evening and delivered a forceful sermon to a large congregation. The Harriet Tubman Neighborhood Club will give a historical pantomine in the interest of a detention home for colored girls at Young's Casino, Friday evening, November 15. At the evening services the pulpit was filled by the pastor. He spoke to the Knights of Pythias on the occasion of their annual sermon. His remarks were replete with spirituality, force and practical advice. On Monday, November 4. Miss Alice McCoy entertained a few friends. The guests were Miss Mattie Carter, Frank Gilchrist, Alonzo Kennedy, Robert Smallwood and Henry W. Gray. Arrivals at 394 Carlton avenue: Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brown, Kowaliga, Ala.; L. G. Lawrence, Florence, S. C.; J. L. Montgomery, Washington, D. C.; Prof. Enborden Enfield, N. C. Sunday morning the Rev. J. J. Walters, presiding elder of the Long Island district, A. M. E. Church, preached at the Bridge Street Church. He delivered a scholarly and forceful sermon. Holy communion was celebrated at 3 p.m. The Rev. Green W. Johnson, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Church, preached a good sermon. The Young People's Friendly Society met Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Haight, 1075 Herkimer street. They are planning for their annual entertainment of the old folks at the home on Christmas Day. The officers are James A. Bush, president; Miss Mael Dahney, vice-president; Walter R. Tofton, secretary; Mrs. M. R. Haight, assistant secretary; M. R. Haight, treasurer. Miss Alice M. Hall, Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been visiting friends in Sanford, N. C., left this morning by way of the S. A. L. Railway for Raleigh and Elm City, where she will visit her former schoolmates in Raleigh she will visit the Negro Law by invitation of a medical student of Shaw University. From there she will return to Brooklyn. While in Sanford she was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. R. G. Perry. At Conceneral Baptist Church Sunday morning the pastor, the Key, Win. M. Moss, preached to a large congregation. In the afternoon the Sunday School session was held, Superintendent N. B. Dodson presiding Attendance, 317, and collection, $10.32. The school has commenced preparation for the Christmas entertainment. One dollar and thirty cents was given to the Friendship Sunday School in East New York. On Friday evening, November 1, the Culture Club of Siloam Presbyterian Church gave a Halloween festival and social in honor of Mr. White, musical director, and members of the Junior choir. A vote of thanks was extended Mr. White for his good work with a choice basket of fruit by the choir as a token of their esteem. Among those present were the Misses G. and A. Alexander, N. Alexander, L. Wright, E. Livingston, L. Corneilson, M. Bonds, E. Scotron, T. Fisher, B. Leeman, B. Henry, A. Jarvis, L. Phillips, A. Lindberg, Mesdames Loring Hardy and Chocolate; Messrs. D. James, A. Morris, P. White, H. Jackson, G. Livingstone, J. Loring White, E. Booker, C. Booker, C. Jackson. New York African Society Holds Election. The New York African Society for Mutual Relief, organized in 1808, held its annual election at its headquarters in the Pulitzer Building October 14, and following an honored and agreeable custom installed the officers Monday evening last in its own peculiar manner with a most tempting banquet. The latter event took place at the residence of Caterer William E. Goss. The installing officers in the absence of President Charles H. Lansing, on account of illness, were J. Hoffman Woods, Walter B. Warren John W. Dias and Henry Cunningham. The officers for the ensuing year are Charles H. Lansing, president; Henry Cunningham, vice-president; James S. Williams, secretary. The board of directors are William R. Russell Johnson, Chairman; Charles T. Smith, treasurer; William C. Cunningham, secretary; James W. Conies and Warner C. Murray, Music under the direction of J. W. Dias and Howard Warren formed no small part of the program. The invited guests included the FREDERICK, 68 East 126th Street, N. Y. City WORLD'S MOST INTELLIGENT MAGICIANT GOOD READINGS MAILED 500 POCHIC GOOD-LUCK SUCCESS SEEK HAPPINESS HEALTH Palmiary, Cards and Crystal Readings. The only true Dead Trance Medium. So on Magickal week goe, including *FREDERICK's* goc. Palmiary book Fam. Advice, Love Marriage, Resistance Separated, Male Love's Quarrels. Remove Bells, Infusepeaks and Relieve Spells Immediately. Brings good luck, speedy and happy marriage with the one you love, gives lucky names and numbers, tells name of Father, Mother, Sweetheart. No questions asked. Reveals the most hidden Secrets, Guarantees Satisfaction or No Fee Accepted. Week Mediums Developed. Have Others Failed and Given Up in Devaru? If so, come to the one with the Reputation, who can help you. So on Readings mailed goc. Give date of birth, male or female. FREDERICK, President of Psychic College. Palmiary lessons given by mail or personally. Write for terms. FREDERICK'S Books and Course used. Maid Attendaat. Phone 5054 Harlem. Near Madison Avenue. Formerly of Philadelphia and Atlantic City is now located at 110 West 132nd Street, manufacturing her wonderful hair tonics, pomades, and French Cold Creams, also maker of Flesh Tint, disappearing cream. Every article guaranteed under the pure food law. Miss M. DeWOLF PALMER nov 14.3mo 112 West 132nd St. RESTORINE RESTORINE The Great Enemy of Baldness—a stroyer. Is your hair short? Do you want Do you want it on? It Makes Me Wonderful Discover The great enemy of baldness, "Rests of quality and quantity." The Great Enemy of Baldness—an unfailing Germicide and Dandruff Destroyer. Is your hair short? Do you want it long? Have you had it burnt off? Do you want it on? Is Mine. Please Wonderful Discovery. The great enemy of baldness, "Restorine." It represents the combined results of quality and quantity. PALMALINE What? why Palmaline. It is the filler that brings the dead to life again. Once had, have not got, will get, if you use Palmaline. If you have no hair at all, use Palmaline. It is good for crisp, dry, thin, short, stubborn and rough hair. Why not use it? Agenta Wanted. What! why Palmaline. It is the fern one had, have not got, will get, will at all, use Palmaline. It is good for hair. Why not use it? A Free treatment with each bottle MME. PRICE. A Free treatment with each bottle of "Bestorline" and jar of Palmailner. MME. PRICE. 516 Sixth Ave. New York City. A Rare Christmas Gift The most appropriate Christmas preacher or friend is a bust of one TER. BUSTS OF HON. FRED. D. LINGTON, BISHOP RICHARD ALL, NOW READY—$1.25 each, or $4.50 where. Let us have your order NO. 1234 You Street, N. W. NATIONAL A The most appropriate Christmas gift for the school, the teacher, the preacher or friend, is a bust of one 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. MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO FURNITURE ON CREDIT 50 CENTS Weekly Delivers this High Grade. SEWING MACHINE Guaranteed for 10 years Open Evenings 2174 - 3rd AVE BET 118 8119TH ST. Rev H. C. Bishop, Mr. Jones, Flushing, N. Y., who is engaged in uplift work and social problems, and H. T. Mars. Aside from the very encouraging and helpful remarks made by these gentlemen, the toastmaster, W. R. Johnson, drew happy speeches from certain of the members, among whom were the chaplain, Robert L. Swan, Walter B. Warren, William C. Green, Charles T. Smith and Charles Scott. Vari-colored asters formed the table decorations. The organization is to-day the oldest and most substantial of its kind in this country, and has carried upon its roster the names of many men prominent in the local and social affairs of New York, who have long since been gathered in by the inevitable but remorseless Reaper. HOT SPRINGS. VA. Hor Springs, Va., Nov. 12.—A grand rally was held in Smith's Chapel Sunday, November 10. Although the attendance was not as large as expected, the service was successful. A dollar collection was taken up for the occasion, and many friends responded liberally. The Rev. Davidson of St Luke's Episcopal Church officiated. His sermon was interesting, and full of spiritual food. A splendid musical program was rendered by the chair, R D Bautiste presiding at the organ. Tha Bailey, choister. The pastor and officers of Smith's Chapel deserve credit for the progress of the church. The Rev. Hill, pastor, is toiling very hard among the people Have you used it? BEATS THEM ALL XOXO it will positively stop it. Would you like your hair long, soft silky and fluffy. Then use Jones' Hair Magic it will absolutely give you all those desirable results. Jones' Hair Magic is a hair dresser. It and other strands appreciate nature and contains all the natural elements of the hair, thereby giving you all those good results so long sought for by all lovers of good hair. We can trustfully say that Jones' Hair Magic is known hair dressing upon the market floor, and in and around do all that is claimed for it, or else money refunded. Every box is sold under a guarantee. Upon the receipt of 30 cents we will send anywhere one box postpaid. Agents wanted everywhere. Write to day for terms. SHELTON & JONES. 1019 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Of Hot Springs for the benefit of the church and up-lifting of the people. We pray that he may continue and never be weary in well doing. Alvin Fraser, who has been appointed secretary of Smith's Chapel, is doing everything in his power to sustain the work. C. L. Starks, treasurer of Smith's Chapel, is a faithful worker, and whenever called upon to perform his duties, is always ready and willing. The prayer meeting on Friday night is making wonderful progress. The meeting is conducted by the Rev. C. W. Wright, and Deacon Bush, of Atlantic City. Deacon Bush is a consistent church worker and we hope his stay will be long in Hot Springs. Prof. Watkins is very sick in the Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D. C. By request of R. N. Smith, special prayers were offered in his behalf in Smith's Chapel. We wish him a speedy recovery. The Hot Springs Sexet, under the management of M. Scheper, is attracting the attention of the guests of Homestead Hotel. They have been kept busy entertaining the guests at different places. It is our earnest desire that the people of Hot Springs would become supporters of THE NEW YORK AGE. By so doing, our good deeds and progress will not be kept a secret, but be made known to those who are interested in the welfare of the colored race. RALEIGH. N. C. Reynolds, N. C. Nov 12 A petition is circulating throughout the city calling for a change of pastor at the First Baptist Church of which Dr. W. T. Coleman is pastor. Their principal grievance is that he cannot practice medicine hes or Braids, 25c 50c 75c $1.00 60, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 $5.00 and up. guarantee all our goods stand combing without sing hair. orders promptly filled to any part of the U. S. or Canada FREE PRICE LIST BAUM HAIR EMPORIUM 6 EIGHTH AVE (Upstairs); Switches or Braids, 25c 50c 75c $1.00 $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 $5.00 and up. We guarantee all our goods to stand combing without losing hair. Mail Orders promptly filled to any part of the U. S. or Canada One minute walk from L. I. and P. R. R. Work done by experts at reasonable Rates. Will render the most stubborn hair straight. Price, $1.00, 89c, 69c, and 49c. MME. BAUM'S HAIR CULTIVATOR BRUSH COMB. Absolutely the best in the world. 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 match 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 which without rubber for all around the head 5c., 10c. 15c. and 25c. Hair Rats 25c. 50c and 75c. Payche Rats. 25c. 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. ```markdown ``` and hold this important change. Dr. Coleman has a majority, and holds on tenously. The cornerstone of the new St. Matthew's A. M. E. Church, East Kaleigh, was laid by the Widows' Sons Lodge, F & A. M. Thursday afternoon at four MMR BAUMS HAIR SUCCESS STRAIGHTENING POMADE AND TONIC will stop dandruff and improve growth of hair. 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 FACE POWDER, 35c. All our toilet preparations guaranteed by the Pure Food and Drugs Act, Serial No. 44425. CORONET BRAID WIG. A Full wig lined with Puffs in center and Coronet Braids all around, very dressy. Only $2.50. All Shades Puffs, all shapes, 50c., $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and up. Cronet 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 all styles, wavy or crimpy. 15c. 25c. 50c. 75c. and $1 00 per pair THIS BEAUTIFUL CREOLE, WIG, natural parted, can be combed and washed, wears excellent can be dressed in any style. Only $5.00 Only In stock or to order, Black or Brown NEW YORK OPEN EVENINGSUNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. creek. Many of the ministers of the city were in attendance. A reception by the people of the city was tendered the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. King at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Monday night. An interesting program was rendered and refreshments were served. 60c. Quinasoap 25c. At all drug stores NBERG'S Dressing Parlors MARK OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY Items and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail of the country. List sent free. Eighth Avenue AN HAIR GOODS PARLOR 2478 Eighth Avenue GREENBERG'S Bat. 12th and 13rd Ses. Swiftchen, Pompadour, Transformations, Hair Goods of every description at unbound of price. Ladis' Combings made up in any style. 24 inch double braid price 25c Transformations to reach all around the head. Can comb and wash 98 cents, .50 and up. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Mrs. Jeannette Jackson Formerly of Chicago 37 West 132rd St., New York. One Flight Up The best preparation for making Kinby, Cause Hair soft and pliable and easy to put up in any style desired. Liberal Sample sent on Application QUINACOMB To straighten the hair quickly, use in conjunction with Quinade our QUINACOMB a comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat. This comb can also be used to dry the hair quickly after shampooing. QUINASOAP The ideal shampoo soap thoroughly cleanses the scalp and is especially adapted to be used in connection with Quinade. BEEBYDRUGCO., NEWYORK Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Q GREENE Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF HU AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR C All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Sw Orders promptly filled out from any part of the coast 589 Eighth GOLDSTEIN'S HUMAN HA Puffs in half moon shape 50c. KINK-INE. MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL MAKES HAIR SOFT MAKES HAIR SMOOTH AND GLOSSY A Remedy for Dandruff. DIRECTIONS For KINK-INE contact the only hair salon in New York City. This branch has hair wash, a good scalp brush, care and treatment. There is a hair salon and a hair daily care and treatment the hair daily with KINK-INE instead 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. *RAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR* Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and then lightly coat it with a 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 kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelously does it do its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there are no other ways to do it. We offer a reward of $100 for any bend of hair the Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-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 auxiliary growth and keeps it soft and money. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all thru' is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular box of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from an overgrown wound and registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inducements offered to agents. Write to day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelter Jones, 1019 Spring Street, Aberdeen Park, NW1. The Rev. King recently accepted a charge in Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Booker T. Washington several days of last week in the city as a guest of Dr. J. O. Plummer. She was made welcome by all with whom she came in contact. She visited many of our institutions and addressed the pupils of the Garfield Graded School (Miss Julia Aimee, principal) and the students of Shaw University. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the North Carolina Industrial Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 150th Street New York Before using Qinade my hair was thin and cosine and I was fast becoming bald. As soon as I used Qinade my hair began to grow rapidly and is now thick, long and wavy. (Name on file at our office.) (2 Blocks South of Union Depot) Cafe in Connection under New Management 1014-16-18 South 11th St Meals of all hours OMAHA, NHR First Class Place For First Class Punjab may 18-19.18 N. F. DREW & BROS. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY A D REAL F STATE BROKERS Male and female help wanted also working girls Home just opened Permitted Rows to let. Tel: 1609 Chelsea ..BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE Is undoubtedly one of the best hair preparations ever manu- fured. Ask your druggist; if they have not got it it send to our address. Only one size, 50 cents. Sample an circular, 10 cts. MRS MARY E. BOWMAN, MGR. 2650 Wabash Ave. Chicago, 10 S'RAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR With Ceruti's Cultivator Comb Best in the world. Will it a life time A Cultivator Comb, jar of African Cream and Tar Shampoo, price $2.40 Agents warted F.S. GRAN' Mgr. Phone 2459 Harlem 6 W 1 4th St aug 15 3pm The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIAN A large demand for high Class Colored Servants by this Agency. 391-393-396 Sixth Ave. Phone 6711 Blm. aug 8-3pm MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wign, Braide, Barga, Pompeiessons and Combings made up in the latest edition Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair Blowing, Race Management, Makeup Couture, Puppy Combings, Makeup Promptly attended to. Branch Office, New York Street, New Haven, Conn. Mm. J. A. Henson, Agent. # A greaseless cream. Will whiten and beautify your skin; smoothes out wrinkles, vanishes blackheads, tan and freckles. Inc. sist on getting the genuine. Look for the word "OXY." If your drugi- gist does not carry it in stock, we will send you a full-sized jar upon receipt of $25.00. Prepared only by the Bell Chemical Co. 402 E. 147th Street New York oct. 17 2005 Hairy it alighted the Chicago way Scalp treatment a specially. Association the following officers were elected for the ensuing year; Berr O'Kelly, Raleigh president; H:R. Good son, Clayton, N. C., vice-president; C W. Hoover, treasurer; L. J. H. Lowe secretary. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS.....1.00 THREE MONTHS......60 HINGLE COPIES......05 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.00 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 2.50 In sending manuscripts for publication daily enclose stamps for possible rejection. To ensure publication in the current issue correspondence must be in THE ACM Office no later than Tuesday. Microscopic or display advertising will be received in THE ACM office no later than Friday, 10 a. m., of each week. THANKSGIVING DAY SET. President Taft has issued the usual Thanksgiving Day proclamation, for November 28, in which he uses the following words of patriotism: The year now drawing to a close has been notably favorable to our fortune and the progress we have made from the perturbations and calamity that have affected other people; rich in their wisdom and decisive that the overflow of our prosperity has advantaged the whole world, strong in the power of self-government bequeathed to us by the widow of our fathews and firm in the resolve to transmit that heritage unlimited to our children, our children and our children a children for all time to come, the people of this country bounding cause, for contented graveltide. Yes, "the people of this country have abounding cause for contented gratitude," but it takes a wise and courageous President to say so two days after the election in which his own just hopes to succeed himself in the Presidency were shattered in forty directions by friends of his own household and when the great party of Lincoln lay bleeding at his feet, stabbed unto death by the ambition of a man whom it had murred in its bosom and honored with the highest offices in its gift. All honor to William Howard Tait, the great and good President, the loyal partisan! Yes, let us be grateful. "God rules and the Government at Washington still lives." CHAMPION JOHNSON'S FINISH We are no more interested in Mr. John Arthur Johnson in his character of prizefighter and spectacular law-breaker than the police are, and that interest is that he stay in his class as prizefighter and obey the laws in his conduct or be made to do so. The day was passed when such men can be held up as representing the Negro people, and when the Negro people can be held responsible for such men or their questionable conduct in public or private places. There are a hundred thousand Negroes in Cook County who are not in Mr. Johnson's brusser class—hardworking people who are either members of the Christian church or were educated in it, and who do not live in the haunts of revelry and crime or the police station. The Texas Congressman who expressed a willingness to lead a hundred Texas Rangers to Chicago and chastise Mr. Johnson and his sort is in the bruiser chass with Mr. Johnson and his wart, and would get such a reception in Chicago as would prevent him and his Rangers from going back to Texas any more. As a matter of fact, it is a much easier matter for a Texas Congressman and a hundred Rangers to deal with the Jack Johnson sort of bruisers in Galveston, New Orleans and Atlanta than in New York, Pittsburgh and Chicago. The reason is that the Negro bruisers of the Northern and Western cities will fight, and do not value life without the right to live, while those of the Southern cities, for the most part, look at the matter differently, and have more respect for a bruiser Congressman and his hundred Rangers than they have for them. Like a great many champions in war and peace, Mr Johnson did more to do himself than his enemies did. Indeed, if he had been true to himself he would have whipped the public opinion of the world which turned upon him after he had whipped the white bruiser at Remo. But he let victory over Jeffries and a big bunch of money run away with his common sense and his finer abilities as a man that have cropped out in many generous things he has said and done since occupying the front of the stage in his class. And now John Arthur Johnson has the promoters of sporting shows have rubbed his name off their program of amusements, and the Federal Grand Jury has insisted him for violating the Mann "White Slave act." Lugille Cameron refused to testify against him, which is highly creditable to her as a partner in his prosperity and disgrace, so they got Belle Scrierbon on the list as having been brought to Chicago from Pittsburgh by Johnson for immoral purposes. Indictment and conviction are not the same, and it is easier to allege than to prove a purpose. All the women in the mixup are, on the fact of it, immoral or they would not be in the mixup. The right of black and white bruisers, both male and female, to associate together in their world, as long as they do nothing to get them into the hands of the police, is just as much of a principle to be fought for and defended as the right of black and white ladies and gentlemen to associate together in their world. MASHER GETS NINETY DAYS. There are a great many vulgar people in New York. They belong to all of the races and colors. Most of them are cowards, quick to abuse the weak and unprotected and to run away when the police get after them. It is difficult for any decent person to patiently keep his temper in travelling about New York when at every turn he comes upon some vulgar remark or conduct directed against Negro men and women because they are black, or white women because of some oddity of their dress or manners. But it is wiser to keep your temper than to get tangled up with the police, except in very aggravated cases, when not to do it would be unmistakable cowardice. Sad to say, it is the common practice of the police in all sections of the country to arrest a Negro first in every instance where a white tough has interfered with him and he has resented it, or when a white tough has mistreated a Negro woman and a Negro man has interfered and resented it, and he is usually locked up by the "sergeant on the desk" and tied by the magistrate while the white tough escapes the lock-up and the fine. Under the circumstances, them it is natural that we should encourage all efforts of the police and magistrates to make rowdyism expensive to tough. Last week Magistrate Barlow, in Essay Market Court, gave Charles Green, a clerk, ninety days in the workhouse for forcing his attentions upon a young woman. Both of the parties were white, but it is by punishing white toughs for insulting white women that they will be most certainly discouraged from insulting black ones. A man has to be all sorts of a coward to insult any sort of women, but there are plenty such cowards in Greater New York. HURRAH FOR ZAPATA COUNTY In a situation where political comfort is very scarce we seize upon a crumb the news dispatches fetched from Texas, the last place on the map to look for comfort of any sort, and make the most of it. We give the dispatch in full, that the readers of THE AOL may also be comforted. Arizona, Tex., Nov. 7. It is believed that Zapata County, situated far down in the Rio Grande border region of Texas to the champion Taft county in the United States. There were nine votes cast in the Taft Presidential elections. Four years ago the same county cast a solid vote for Taft. The counties adjoining it are nearly solidly Mexican county are Mexican American cities. The people of Zapata County, Texas, are surely a remarkable people, a people of one mind, and that the right mind, and deserve to be encouraged to keep and prize the good thing they have. And there are plenty of readers of True Ao. who can take the example of the people of Zapata County to heart and enlist it to advantage in their little communities by being of one mind and standing together as one man for their political, social and industrial uplift. They need now to do so more than ever, as the fierce light that beats upon a throne" flashes full in their faces. THE CENTURY MAGAZINE AND THE NEGRO. The Century Magazine for November does itself proud with reference to the American Negro. We question whether in the whole history of the United States a leading literary magazine of the country has ever given so much space in one issue to the American Negro. There is a picture by H. O. Tanner, two poems by James D. Cormothers, a song by Will Marion Cook, and the principal literary article is by Booker T. Washington under the caption, "Is the Negro in America Having a Fair Chance?" We wish to call especial attention to Mr. Washington's thorough and exhaustive discussion of this subject. Critics of Mr. Washington have often claimed that he has not expressed himself as freely and frankly on all questions pertaining to the rights of the American Negro as he should. No one can read this article without seeing that Mr. Washington has covered the subject and will in the main satisfy every reasonable white man and black man in America. At any rate, the article is worth reading. THE NHODE ISLAND INDEPENDENT STATE "Nigrom ought to stop telling everything they knew to the white man. This is it; but the white man don't think so. Bishop Alexander Walter, the leader of the Negro Democrats, has a great big job on his hands to keep the hands of the victorious Democrats out of the throat of the Negro's rights and interests. "We have nothing to lose by the election of Mr. Wilson," says the Star of Zion. We shall see. Certainly we hope we have not, but hope not based upon reasonable faith of proofs "a thief in the night." The Chastian, Dalian States, beschipped the Mahometan Turk out of Europe, and he should be kept out. He should also be driven out of Jerusalem. Let him take his fifth to Mecca. Not one Democratic State answered the call of the Bull Moose? Indeed, only five States answered the call, while forty answered the Democratic and three the Republican-call. No such catastrophe as that has ever before in this Republic befallen Ishmael as a "bind loose." Col. Roosevelt may hug that comfort to his bosom. Bishop G. W. Stewart of the Seventh Episcopal District of the C. M. E. Church has been suspended from his ministerial position for opposing all of the church for three years to his own use. This is unprecedented action for any of our churches to take. Church money is a sacred trust. Any church official who diverts such money or any part of it to his personal uses should be punished. The Nashville Globe has discovered that the white conflicts in the Tennessee penitentiary have knives, forks and spoons furnished them to eat with while the black ones have only big iron spoons. Penitentiary meat is usually too tough to be easily cut with the average penitentiary knife, so the black convicts have to cut it with their fingers and teeth. The Negroes of the Southern States need a Negro Prison Relief Association. Instead of going for the Bull Moose Maryland and West Virginia went for the Democracy, sweeping the Republican party off its feet. Will the Baltimore Afro-American Ledger and the Charleston Advocate, which supported the Democrats to prevent the Democrats of those States from impinging the disfranchising and other class laws they have been clamoring for years to enact? We think not. The prospects for the Negroes of those States are gloomy enough. There is a man at Riverhead, in New York State, who believes in the school day name of long ago. "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again." His name is Dr. Robert G. Cornwell. He is a Democrat. In the past thirty-five years he has been defeated for Cornerwood County sixteen times. On the seventh election on October 5th, he was elected. Now, there's a man who knew what he wanted and kept on cooking for it for thirty-five years and at last got it. That sort of people, who never say quit, usually win in the short or long run. Col. Roosevelt carried only five States: Michigan, Minnesota, South Dakota, Washington and Pennsylvania. President Taft carried only three states: Utah and Vermont. Col. Roosevelt has 77 and President Taft 12 and Wilson 442. In 1904, as the Republican candidate, Col. Roosevelt had 336, and a 55 over Judge Parker 140. The Republican felt that United Democratic leadership and left the divided Republican leadership; fate. And what a fate! The superstitions may put their own interpretation upon the fact that the lay after election, while walking near Princeton with Captain "Bill" McBroom of Texas, President-elect Wilson ran a rattle snake through the bushes. The snake bit the walkers, but Captain "Bill" borrowed the President-elect's big black stick and killed the rattle snake. Blacking the stick in doing so, but the black men who helped to elect Woodrow Wilson president, break themselves in doing so." Lot us hope not, but a rattle snake stuck us in our own bushes, an unnimitable hand with black cane and break the black can in the doing of it. The Charleston Messenger says that "Jack Johnson is only a prizefighter" and has done no more to disgrace his race than Sullivan, Corbett and others have done to disgrace theirs. That is the correct view of it. The Negro could not drag such as Jack Johnson up and down the race, but Jack Johnson drag the Negro race down nor up. A multitude of him might do it, but there is no multitude of him. We rate the white man by his highest and best, and we deny him the right to rate the black man by his lowest and worst. We save something to say about it. We have never been saying it in the past, and those who should hear it will hear it. The voice of Justice will not be gagged by the voice of Injustice. John E. Millholland is again permi- ciously active. This time he is trying his best to get into the limelight by way of the Johnson-Cameron incident. The last time he broke into print he was making a valiant attempt to get England to interfere with American business with reference to the Negra- problem. Poor John! It may be that he means well, but actions usually speak the loudest. His intentions may be of the chest—may be, but he has a penchant for getting his foot into it. The woman suffragists got great comfort out of the election. The suff- ficial amendment was passed to Kans- hing, Michigan, Oregon and Arizona, but the states in which woman will have right to vote and do other things hike to plone only by the male citizen, the interesting tendency and one counselologists will watch with more pursued interest. It is to be hoped rule of the state of the male or the female male. All the African and American States died by the rule of the Haram, and Greece and Rome went the same way by the exentation of frivolous femininity for luxury and vain display. Will the Christian home die by the test of woman's insistence upon being rated as men? We don't think so. The ramblers of New York appear to be convinced that dead men tell no tales on them or other police allies to the "District Attorney," so the supposed tattlers are murdered at the payoff moment, as Roosevelt whispered. Big Jack Zellig shot down in broad day light as a beast would be. He was a bad sort, and the city is he better for his taking off. New York deserves and pays enough for the best and cleanest police service, but it seems impossible to get what it pays for. The average Negro no longer has no reason to think well, as he is generally regarded as a suspicious person, without regard to his character or appearance. Now, it is said, the Business Interests of the country will take on new life and go on their way rejoicing, forging the disturbances of the past eight months. They do not care to believe that the victory of the Democratic party will affect them disastrously. That is a good attitude, but there is nothing in the record of any of the leaders of the Democratic party to justify it. The men already suggested for places in the Cabinet of President Bush, tooke Smith of Georgia for governor, to Joseph Lamb of North Carolina, for Postmaster-General, are all men whose record prove them to be the enemies of the Business Interests of the country and government by law and order without which there can be no abiding peace and prosperity. There was a "run" on the Mechanics Savings Bank of Richmond, Va., recently, but instead, of going into the air, President John Mitchell, Jr., went down to friendly white banks and got a cartload of money and piled it upon the counter with order to pay every depositor that demanded money. The "run" did not get far after the depositors were convinced that their money was safe in the bank. The officers of two white banks stood near Mr. Mitchell and the cartload of money as the depositors lined up to the window. The "run" was started by a man in a suit and a pair of hours; the "run" was stopped by the president of the bank who was ready to pay dollar for dollar on demand. We congratulate Mr. Mitchell. When Nigerian bankers and business men generally stand up to their obligations, as they are learning to do it, they will be able to their own people and have plenty of white people to back them up in times of trouble. Roosevelt From a Southern Negro's Viewpoint. To the Editor of The Ace: (1) I have read with much interest your editorials on the political situation, and I must confess that your extreme utterances have forced me to take a stand against them, and editorials against Mr. Roosevelt, the Progressive candidate for President of the United States. (2) The most shallow intellect is bound to recognize the fact that there is a great paper like The Ace to use adjective language in connection with the names of the greatest men of this country; yet if we could but believe that you injured yourself alone by these editorials, let you have your fun all to itself without a single word against us, but since your paper has such a wide circulation, and since you are so free with mentioning names in your editorials, that you enter the sentiments of the race in these matters, I wish to ask, in the name of moderation and for the consideration of the welfare of the rest of us, that you take the chief responsibility of your own shoulders. (3) We, of the South, are not as sover the Bull Moore convention as you wish to have us, neither are we as sover over the appointment of a new leader. We are concerning ourselves over the course which is best for us to pursue in order to secure to ourselves the every day rights of American citizens at law at the polls, and in that great sover over the protection of our women. Now, the man who would drive, and force the influential men of this country to secure to us these rights and privileges must have the power to compel them, molest them, and kill them. Victimizations can secure us these rights otherwise. Even could we drive them. I am of the opinion that we should move along much faster by diplomacy than by yellow journalism and abuse. We must be able to man to make him friendly to a fellow who has blackguarded him, and it is expecting a good deal, when you hope to gain friends for the race in this manner. God knows we have enemies who are going out of our way to find new ones, or to increase the hatred of old ones. (4) I have often felt that perhaps you were paid to be so radical in your views on the political situation, but it is plain law for taking such a red-hot view of men when milder methods are more plentiful and abundantly more satisfactory. so I have concluded that you are simply getting it out of your asses to attack that you are painfully about it. (5) Now, since your readers are of all sorts of political lines and shades, won't you for our sakes (for we want to be as well as yourself, since your expressions down a little bit...remove all such cartoons at "the Negro Ring," and devote your arguments to something a little more instructive than "Negro Ring," you will be welcome to his affections, but we of the South are looking for social, political and industrial freedom, regardless of course that the rights of the man who will constitute our cause, in the attempt to secure these rights may expect our readers as long as we have the power to resist them, whether he be socialist or prohibitionist. Yours very respectfully. N. B. HOUSER, M. D. Helena, Ark. his tenure and his ability to live his life more and more and in better shape. He is the Southport man. Not one of them is so revolutionary, considering the history of the South's attitude toward this question—the so-called "Megro problem"—and perhapscerted efforts of hundreds of earnest students in Southern colleges and universities who, on their own initiative, have sat about studying the matter in such a manner as a few years ago, have been thought the idea of a dreamer. A striking point is that, where nearly every substantial effort heretofore has been directed, and, largely true even now, is public-spirited people of the North, at this time the scholarship of the South, is directed with almost solemn intensity, first as awakening of the white people for their humanity and duty, and, second, to a practical examination of the conditions which are believed to be responsible for the failure of the Negro to attain hopes for and what is desired for him. The most encouraging consideration is the fact that the South itself is in need of encouragement and trust to find the remedy as it has long before. This would seem to justify a statement of a prominent Southern educator recently. He said that what he had to do was to have to be with the sympathy and cooperation of Southern white men, for without such sympathy and cooperation of permanent value. With the best minds and character in Southern institutions of learning enlisted in the work, he said, there was good reason to be hopeful that would speedily change for the better. Plans of December Meeting At this time, when Southern students are taking up the work where they left last year, it seems appropriate to call attention to two of the most striking features of the work which was begun only recently. The first and, perhaps, the most promising is the Commission on Southern Racq Questions. The membership of the Commission is Southern State universities. It was organized at the suggestion of Dr. James H. Dillard, president and director of the Southern State University. It membership is as follows. Prof. James E. Doster, dean of the School of Education, University of Alabama; C. H. Brough, professor of economics; K. H. Brough, professor of economics; James M. Farr, vice-president and professor of English, University of Florida; R. J. E. De Loach, professor of cotton industry, University of Georgia; J. H. Hodgson, professor of homology and sociology, University of Louisiana; W. D. Hodgson, professor of ethics and sociology, University of Mississippi; Charles Bain, professor of history and economics, University of Louisiana; Joahal Morse, professor of philosophy, University of South Carolina; James D. Hoskina, dean and professor of history and economics, University of Louisiana; Joahal Morse, professor of education, University of Texas, and William M. Hunley, adjunct professor of political science, University of Virginia; Professor chirman, and Professor Hunley, secretary. At the first meeting at Nashville last May, Dr Dillard outlined his purpose and goals for the meeting. After an informal discussion it was decided to hold the next meeting at Athens Ga. December 19, when each member will present a plan. Arrangements made. Just how the commission will its work will be determined then. The leadership of State universities in the South is coming to be more and more critical. They have been criticized often for apparent indifference to the Negro question. The organization of this commission has accused widespread interest in the Negro question at actual leadership, is expected of it. A number of students, notably at the University of Virginia and the University of Georgia, have a complete study of the Negro in relation to all phases of Southern. They started under the auspices of the University of Georgia. A commission of the University of Georgia was then work on the establishment of the Phipps-Stokes fellowships at Virginia and Georgia. At each of these institutions work upon a particular phase of the question, under the direction of the professors of economics and sociology. Their thesis will be printed at the University. Summary of Results. An idea of the extent of the work undertaken by these students may be laid from the report of last years' study at the University of Virginia, where they have been asked to provide a summary of the results of their study, in part as follows: (1) A realization of the pervasiveness of the problem; that in reality it is not isolated situation out of touch with intimate, ever-present problem touching the life of the South at every turn and involving the hygienic, economic, and moral well-being of every citizen; (2) Not only has the problem been recognized, but much reading has been done and much thought devoted to the subject. More than one hundred volumes were taken from the library by the authors; (3) Through lectures, books and current magazines the men of the group have come in contact with the leading thinkers and workers in this field of medicine; (4) A library of more than 400 volumes has been accumulated and completely catalogued for use, and additions are continually being made; (5) Actual investigation has been carried out in the work of greater scope and value. "(6) Virginia has assumed a leadership in this, the largest problem of Southern schools, and has taken wide attention and excited emulation." There are those who seen in the fact that Southern students realize this to be a life-changing experience and the direction of the minds of Southern teachers and students toward a study of the Negro question, the most promising factor that has been shown to be the Negro since he became a problem. PAID BET BY LONG JUMP. Portland to New York Air Woontney, N. J., Nov. 13 — Jumping from the top of his house to the ground, a distance of 25 feet. Thomas Taylor, a Negro republican of this place, paid the election bet. He had announced that at 6 o'clock Wilson had pressed President Harding to allow him to drop off the bet of a house. His friends were willing to release him, but he would have none of it. He was game and a man of his WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12—John P. Strickland, of Arkansas, was sworn in as Assistant, Register of the Treasury Friday afternoon, succeeding Cyrus Fields Adams, resigned. Secretary Macleagh made an address of welcome, the day before, to President Taft. The assistant secretaries and heads of bureaucats were present and welcomed Mr. Strickland to the Treasury fold. Among those present were Register Napier, Robert Harlan, Thomas H. R. Clark and George C. Smith, all employees of the Register's Office. MME. HACKLEY CHARMS Well Known Singer is Enthusiastically Received by Large Audience at Metropolitan Map E. Church, Washington — Demonstration Excites Interest. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12.—Mme E. Azalia Hackley, the well known soprano, appeared in a song recital and demonstration in voice culture at the Metropolitan M. E. Church Monday evening, and her work was enthusiastically received. The large edifice was filled with music lovers, and the attendance is said to have been a record-breaker. Mme. Hackley was in excellent voice, and while she was liberally applauded in songs, she occasioned more than ordinary interest in her talks on voice culture. Among the patrons were: W. Johnson, Miss Marietta Kirby, Miss Mamie Larkin, Mrs. and Mrs. F. D. Lee, Prof. and Mrs. Geo. Milford, Mrs. McNeil, A. W. Moon, Miss Bertha Massenburg, Mrs. George Miller, James H. Marshall, Miss Effie Middleton, Mrs. and Mrs. Hampton Newley, Miss Emma Patterson, Mrs. L. F. Lepine, Mrs. Lizie Plummer, Mrs. M. B. Roberson, Mrs. Manie Richardson, Mrs. Cor. Scott, Miss Bessie Scott, Miss Fannie Simms, Mrs. Id Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Thompson, Mrs. Ada Tate, Miss Fannie Targin, Miss Mattie Throckmorton, Miss Anna L. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vaugh, Mrs. N. A. Williams, Mrs. Anselm W. Missa Jette White, Mrs. A. E. Waddleton, Mr. and George Walton, Miss Ada Woods, Mrs. Andrew Williams, Frank Wells, Miss Lacy Webb, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lee, Miss Bertie Mason, Mrs. Emma Kinney, Mr. Joseph John, Mrs. Emma Cannon, Dade, Mr. and Mrs. Win Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Smiler, Mr. McKinney, Mrs. Lucy F. Blackburn, Prof. John R. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Walker, Mr. and Mr. Thomas Walker, Mr. and Mrs Jos Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fatton, Mrs. Mary Pratt, James A. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. E. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson and Lawrence Murray. DOWNINGTOWN SCHOOL PROGRESSES Special to THE NEW YORK AGR DOWNINGTON, Pa. Nov. 13.—"Self-help through self-work." This is the motto of the Downington Industrial and Agricultural School, situated near Downington, Pa. 321/2 miles west from Philadelphia, the Rev. Wm. A Credit, president. Established in 1905, the school has steadily increased in scope and efficiency and has extended its influence throughout the territory contiguous to the institution. A factor in this development has come about to a large extent by the organization this past summer of a Farmers' Conference, which held its first session at the school August 14. This conference was largely attended and was productive of much good. The session of the school for 1911-12 showed an enrollment of 130, and the curriculum covered an academic course, commercial course, vocal and instrumental course, playing, playing, stone masonry, painting, upholstered manual training, agriculture in all its phases, plain sewing, dressmaking, millinery, cooking, laundry, housekeeping, home economy. Each course was under the instruction of expert skilled instructors, in departments especially arranged for the purpose. The school property consists of a farm of 110 acres, with Pennsylvania Hall, the main building, a four-story stone structure. Founder's Hall, which was the original building on the property when acquired, and which has been remodeled and enlarged to three stories, and a laundry building. The money received from the foundation for the churches and colored women's organizations, though the white people are beginning to recognize the work this school is doing by making contributions to its support. There is an auxiliary of 200 colored women, the Fannie Coppin Relief Association, Philadelphia, that has been a faithful helper to the school. There is also an appropriation received annually from the Pennsylvania State Legislature. The past summer an artesian well has been drilled near Pennsylvania Hall, and a girl's dormitory is protected for the near future. When the fall term of 1912 was opened a change in the school's system of management was installed. Instead of being, as heretofore, under the direction of a principal, the several departments were put in charge of specialists who will be directly responsible to the president. These departmental heads are Academic - Samuel Branch, graduate of Lafayette University, with an additional course at Columbia University. General Mechanics - Samuel H. Hythewasser, the State School at Orange, S.C. Domestic Science - Miss Reese Collins, Agriculture - William King. The school herd of cattle is on direct charge of Searle Magumma, a native of East Central Africa, who came to this country with a missionary two years ago, and who has been adopted by Dr. Redditt's church. Needs of the institution include money to complete Pennsylvania Hall, to more fully install the trades, to equip the farm; for a laundry paint, for domestic science department, for the sewing department, and for 30,000 for a trades and agricultural training. Dr. W. G. Parks, Philadelphia, is chairman of the board of trustees, with J. C. Asbury secretary, and Dr H. M. Milton treasurer. Autumn Wedding at Washington. Autumn Wedding at Washington. Washington, D. C., Nov. 12-00 Monday evening, November 4, at 7 o'clock at Berean Baptist Church. Washington, D. C., was held one of the most beautiful weddings held in the Capital City, when Miss Miss Joe was weded to P. William H. Wilson, the Rev. D. W. Rivers. The bride was formerly a teacher in the public school and was quite popular among Washington as well as New York society. Her former home was Petersburg, Va. The groom is a successful physician and a member of the medical staff of Howard University, where he is held in high esteem. The bride was beautifully gowned in brocaded satin, with process lace and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and billows of the valley from her bride to her sister. Mrs. John William Smith, of New York City, wore canary chiffon with fur and rhinestone trimmings and carried yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. The bridesmaids, Misses Mammy and Pearl Lewis, were cream satin with overdrapery of lace and garlands of roses. They carried pink chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. Dr Benjamin P. Bromley, of Charles, W. Yaz was best man. The usheres were R. Mallory Lewis, Dr Cherry Addison Scurlock and Suehla Savoy. The presents were numbers and were received from friends from all parts of the country. Pere rr One Ae ; pe Cee er . RMR ENE Ca trang eee coho asirins Se acne Se gey EE a pete dedt tems Bg of RES ‘qusthoas of iateréat to women. Tier Seunains esi Wid bd etans: |S svcnile Siars will mect at the) agai we ee Sela | Day W : ron ss her im core of Tue Aas. or Mary ‘uary 2, sired, of “carecerr,| church nent Sunday. i in not roped Nand alow to become leader of = ee eee) CocoveponoTicc, | Sak WSS Simm oaig Ober Sete be or no iro of acutevinG success. |S: ori. tte te ame wer it) GREENSBORO,N.C. | Ot ih th at of has port ana] Tmneoing como and,capcts 1 be . — + | No matter how homely one’s features,|_ Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 12.—The| succeed him in command. The best of} 2 factor in the’ saming of Negroes who AY MARTEL. bones how homely one’s features, | | Gitecnsboro, N.C. Nov. i cgular | fechog has never existed between Bishop) “ill be 0 fortanate as to receive smoke “te han achieved nuctess whe bas lived oe and Otek of intellgcat ce ae eee ee tic children samo es Bee inched ecpiiiied Ue tae ree eltatte a5 "ae instead eee Bang 1G Thee OF, hatgee coal PON re ated auprediatice of aru Seoigton tating to saprone ie: wbp Rana ware look de had: whore fe was ap FSSheatinn, whoar memory a benediction.” Mow omany individuals achieve suc: cess by looking for the hest in others in -pecierenice to the worst? 1 am afraid ee cam count those we know on the Greets ot one hand . To same people a bit of gossip. is as the breath of Inte, the worse it is the better they like it. Charity is -vouck: gicd to no one, not even the dend The other day I] was in’ a Japanese shop ind saw @ statuette of three fa te monkeys One had les paw over his cyes, abother over his cass. aie! iy third over his Ips. These jes signi Ged that they vtuld sce no evil. hear po evil and speak no evil, Some oi as might well buy One of these statuettes and Keep tt where we could constantly ‘ec if am a ceminder that an all wise Creator bas given us eyes to see the Deautiinl, cars to hear things worthy of His-praise. and tongues to be used in mercy and compassion when need be. Ii yee would consider that they gain nothing irom evil speaking it might act as a deterrent, bat two often the sire to show off cautweighs any other feeling. . In these days and times there are memerous subjects of interest ome c&h Gscuss and profit thereby It is a pkasure to meet a person who can con- werse about beoks, pictures, theatres, politics, amd the world's happenings in ral, and certainly one woukl be re- Frested and cdibed hy such a conversa- ten ms Chey could not be by a recital of Joba's cacepades and Mary's short- comings. When waman descends to villuication she is anything hut geed te Took upon. TABERNACICS HEA® SERMON ‘Three Jersey Tabernacles Assemble at Bethany Church, Newark—Guests Present From Manhattan and Brook. vn. Newark NoJ, Qet 13. On Sunday November 10 1912, the three Taberna- Ces of Jersey, namely Mt Hope. of Newark: Rebecca. of Oringe. and-St Jaresof East Orvige, assembled them: selves at Bethany Bageist Church, Hank greet, Newark. No J. where they hse tered toa most insiructive sermon by the Rev, B.D, Wyan. paster They had as ther invited guest, Past Grand Master WF Mumnfer?. whe led them im the church, followed hy the, Past Grand Chaplazn Jo) Denn, and] igvited Tabernacles Joi New Vork,! He Ne 17. Stier Nett “Thesapscan,| Past Most Wartiy Kole X Kelle! Kendersan's ‘Taternacly ef Graoklyn. Bros. J. and Wo Smith uf Rebecca: and Me Hope Tabernacle acted acted as; Marshals and grea: credit as duce them! es. YS ae | a | 1 tee] | eee | i: | c ) : WW. €& MUMFORD, PAST am. for tine way they managed the large cromd. Siter Mary D. Jones, Past Grand Leit_ Hand Support’ read’ the synopsis. thich was very appropriate for the “vc- sion ; The presentation to the Trustees was nade by Bro. Smith of Mt. Hope. The collection was lifted by Bros. Scon aid Pitman. Sister Amnie.L. Dennis made the pre- semtation to the sexton with a very ap- Mopritce speech. The presentation to Ghorster was by James L, Hains, Past Grand Orator. The presentation te the gant was made by Sister Mary A Moed Past Most Worthy Ruler of St. James Tabernacle presentation to the Bree was made be BA. Trown, Girard Right Hand Support. alse Greie-ser of St James Tabernacle No Beis deserves great credit. Te members in general voted their tmeeve thanks to the visiting gitests and hone: +. meet them in 1913. RECEPTION TO BISHOP WALTERS. The tizens nf Greater New York ate plireng to tender Kishop Alexander Walter, a” reception and dinner at Youre’. “Casino Wednesday evening. Becem'nr 4. 1912. James 1. Curtis: is Galera af the enmmittee: Dr. E. P Roberts, treasurer and CM. Battey Keenan The price per plate is $200 Sus -ipeine cam be sent ty D2 ebert OB. : ENE ete : TE coltewsne comcnitions wit! Barz he are mht vttge othe Cho We Arlee des TD Xadersem, “the Be Boe seus Prana S Nene, Te Reb Wrane. the Re 4 Bet T Markit, Preston 2 Ta TWO LOABSTONES INSTEAD OF GNE (THE SECRET of PERSO? Al. MAGNEVISM. ITS MARVELLOUS AND | MYSTERIOUS FORCE, WH.CH GIVES WONDERFUL MENTAL AND \PHYCICAL STRENGTH, LUCK, SUCCESS AND POWER, ALL RE- | VEALED AT LAST. f 1S IT your desire to have that strange, mysterious power that charms and fascinates moon and women, shape their thoughts, control their Aestin= eee Tee tke gee FeRte gs Feared t toens aterantane Vie ys arith 8 Sew ima mcenen so Marareenns seein gee oh cme Ib daele atd tuve wt wes, aiaety rodl weiter tisewke: y soe So ee, Oieeuee tee uta damentic Wahapbinss, und develop a wonder" magnetic willpower ‘that will enable you to overcome all obstacles to your auccenn? Ao ur Rook: “THE LOADSTONE, MOTHER OF MAGNETISM”-FREE- ft contains wouderful sayings of the greatest scientists, philosophers, schol- jars’ and writers of the ancient and modern times. It is a scientific treatioe er the LADRTONE. based upon years of study and experience of this wee hort. MAGNET WHICH LEARNED MEN CLAIM, CONTROLS T ve MAN tyaned 9.00 - nies of A new Mustrated book entitled : Serie Serra We propane to Klve ' te dpterented persone tn order t wt maunetic stone, We want _ * WM e xe Hon Aves M. ¥. City, 88. A . = : iid wok pets ont, tae the ie [pd re or Mary ‘nary. sh-ed of - character, she would do them the same way ii she got the chance. No matter how homely one’s features, honest and lovable traits of character stamp themselves in the face beautify- ina and softening it, but evil speaking has a reverse effect, making the: pret- tiest face hard and’ repellant. Those who just can't resist a morsel of slander may profit from the follow- ‘ing story: 5 A penitent went to her pricst and asked forgiveness of her sins. Among others which were burdening her heart and tormenting her soul, was a slander- ‘ous charge she had faisely and mali- ‘ciously made and put in circulation re- garding one of ter neighbor women. After repeating it to the priest, he hesi- tated. but finally said to her: “You have committed a very grievous sin,” and requested her to go away and re- turn on the morrow, and he would then see what he could do for her. On the morrow she returned, and he met her at the churchyard gate with 2 goose in his hands, and he commanded ner to pluck the feathers therefrom and cast them to the winds. She obeyed, and after doing sn, she again prayed nis forgiveness, but instead of grant- ing same, he said to her: “First go out into the highways and hedges and gather up all the feathers you plucked Tom the goose and cast to the winds, and bring them to me and replace them upon the goose, and when you have done so I will intercede for the remis- sion of your. sins.” Upon hearing those words her heart was filled with sadness, and she said to him that it would be impossible ior her to tind or gather together all of the feathers, for the wind had scattered them to the four quarters of the earth, and that she could not replace them. akhough found by her. He then said to ber: “My sister. 0 is it with your slamderous words: you plucked them from an evil heart and put them in circulation, and the wings of gossip have carried them to- tke four corners of my parish, and it is im possible for .rou to recall them, or to Temove the stain you have placed upon the repatation and fair name of your neighbor.” fey. the Rev. R, M. Bolden, Dr. R. L Coupee: John W. Connor, Dr. J. Eman wel. Major Charles W. Fillmore, Dr. W i OB Dates, RT. Givens; J. R. Gleed Jas. EK. Garner, Frank H. Gilbert, Dr HM. Grigin, Wm. EL Gross, Geo. W ilarnis, Chas. Henry, Or. 1D. Ivison ioage. the ev. Wm. PP Hayes, EK Jones, Hon FA. Johnson, the Rev. J Wesley Johnson, John Co” Johnson, J s\. Jaxoa, Dr. DPA. Johnson, Sol. C Jobason, Wm, Rugsell Johnson, W. iu: vert Jackson, the Ree Wm. R’ Lawton, vhas Ho Lansing, the Rev J. 1. Me- Mullen, Hon. C."W. MeDougald, Fred. kK. Moore, F. Q. Morton, Harry S. Mid: Afeton, N!B “Marshall, R. C.” McPher- son, John BONaut, Joka 6, Nail, Hon. J BD Peterson, Hix: PP B.S) Pineh- gack, Po A’ Payton, the Res. A. Clay- wu Powell, Henry ©. Parker. Henry Kandulph, Alex. Rogers, Dr York Rus- sell, John M. Royall. tien, Wilford H Smith, Giickrist Stewart, the Rev. G. tt Sims, the Rey J. Edw. Taylor, Jus. C Thomas, Ben). F. Thomas, CE. Toney, Lester A. Walton, Edward A. Warren, John 1 Waller, J. Douglass Wetmore, iD. Wilkins, 1 Wilkins, Hert A Wile iuims. 1. Grheon Young Banguet Committee: Chas. L barnes, John J Bell, Jr. Joshua He bell CM! Kattey, Dr Win 1. “Bulkley, Jas. 1. Carus, das D Carr, Thos., A Church: A OB Coscy, Jo Reese Europe, Win, Ee rreeman, Jas HOW bioward, GA Pigtes, Dr Gustaes Hendersen, bdw KoLee, Ralph Eo Langsten, KOR) Lad- “ai Suinner Hi, Lars. Anthony Me- arhy, Jas To Marshall De Gee. i Masha POR MeNeel, Jedin Lo Mar- res. Rutus [. Perry, Hem Win, F Powell, Dr kT Roberts, Dr. Chas. H. Roberts, he Rew Roe Ransom, I AM Kulaiee, Dr XS. Reed. James A Kass Thos Wallace Swan thas? Stinson, Veter [oo smith, Join Wm Sith, 8 VOT Vheanass Rube, N Wood, J Frank Wheaten, Robert T. Warm: Br 0M. Walle D) Macon Webster Tsane Walker, “Wesley S- Sanerie JAMAICA, N. Y. Mrs. Joseph King. 4% Dough. street, is gulfering with a Severe cold The Allen Club held a concert on Fhursday evening, October 31, Despite inclement weather it was well attended Proceeds were for the benefit of the trustees’ Those taking part were Mme. Brown, Mr and Mrs. Harris and the A\rturas Quartet. It was managed by Mr. and Mrs. ET. Welcome. The president. aod treasurer of the Christian Vokunteer Circle, Mesdames Jackson and D. K. Jackson, sur- prised Mrs, Wilson, wife of the pastor, with a presentation last week, Miss Ethel Jackson, 97 - Catherine and Mrs F. Brooks, 118 Prospect street tre on the sick list: J Faulkes has been app.inted one: of the camains of the committee te raise $5000 for the Jamaica Hospital * The Juvenile Stars will meet at the church next Sunday. GREENSBORO, N. C. | Greensboro, N.C. Nov. 12—The Ladies’ Art ‘Club held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Stewart. The monthly program took the form. of a memoriam in honor of Samuel Col- ridge-Taylor, The first number on the program was a piano solo, “The Prelude” from “Hiawatha,” by Mra. J. H.. Bluford, whose artistic touch brought forth’ music that delighted the Audience. Mrs. J, E, Dellinger read a very interesting’ paper on the life of Samuel Colridge-Taylor. Mrs, C. E. Stewart sang “The Gift-Rose,” to the pleasure aiid satisfaction of all Mrs. M. M. Carter delightfully enter- tained the ladies by reading various newspaper comments on the life of Taylor. The closing number, a vocal solo hy Miss Hattie Jones, was prob- ably the- feature of the program. BABY SHOW A SUCCESS. (Ceatines!d trees page 1.) women engaged in the needful task of conserving the health and lives of the Negro babies, and they should be sup- ported. not only by the mothers but by the" public at large. The mothers are given an opportunity to attend the weekly meetings of the club, which are held on Wednesday nights at 107 West Oth street, where practical instruction is.given as to the care and nurture of infants. Mrs. Harkness and sister, Miss Still- man, ure supporting the Stillman branch ot the Henry Street Settlement, and they were expected to be present at the Baby Show. The inclemem weather prevented their presence. ———————EEEEEEEeee World’s Greatest C | | 0 ant 255 West 45:h Si. E WY) 50c reaping 50C HES arettawutstie pawers comblard with superive knwwlndgr of buunbkind enable him to xtve never falling advice mpon all AGalrw af tite such as Jorn, courtship, mar. fiaer, divorce, bustness, sae ulationn, and ail Mis, wills, ete NE) NEVER PAILS To REUNITE THE SEPARATED EVEN THOPGI MILES AWAY, causing seedy anid Lappy marriages with the oar of yuur chulew, aud gives pou the POWER to CONTRUL ANYONE, Kemoves sll to tuences. stumbilag locks and bad habits of all kinds NO MATTER WHAT YOUR TROTRLE MAT RE RE PUTS YOU ON THE PATH OF HAPPINESS AND BCC crss. Cancereing lavesiments Mr. Mandova gives thin matter @ niot rigid toveatigation, and mo tian ia better able to advise you than he. The Gollar ppoecriy loveated NEVE falls to being inner returns. Hemember, be asks mo fet until the fereetmeot RAR paid you a band: eine prot Can anythtog be falrer? fe. READINGS.-06. Hours 10.8 m, to 8 pm. datis. Sun anys, 10 4. m. to 6 p.m. 255 West 45th St. B-t Broaoway & 8:h Avenue | PG Mee Lr Ato west Sorat THE BEST CULSINE | IN THE CITY Be Grdorsed by the Ng Public | ieee arco x sisal naa aes orem resonated . ; The DOCTU® for the Biues! fag Aisne to eat for, pleseant ever WM. BANKS: Cafe and Restaurant 206 W. 37th St New York City aa - Tel 33) Murray Hill falg}1 toe ead MAR ee nan bes ; ME ik bowing a eee, See vs cod: Carr ita ce ‘ork is: said to possess a longing to sbear the churchman of his power and succeed him in command. The best of feeling has never existed between Bishop Walters and his faction and the W Carr combination. It will be recalled that during’ the ‘campaign Bishop Wal ters ousted Robert N. Wood as chair- man of the Executive Board of -the Colored National Democratic League, charging that Wood hiad been guilty of treachery. Later he was appealed to as a Christian gentleman to make up with Wood, and the two factions worked side SE The Hindvo Princess 228 West 58th st. Peseees Srendeny:S sth Ase. mo. ae tet ae ME! i To Rp tae. ; me 2) D ie CASTIGLIA, Frem india. As @ ereress and iaterpreter of things hidden, Mra. Castiglia Baa no equal. Ad. vice of business, specelation. all love and Gomentic troubles, wettea lovers’ quarrels, Feupites the separated; tells when you will marry: how to WIN ‘the man or woman you lore: how to overcome all enembes ; Elves full secret how f control or infu: fnce anyone you love or meet. She suc. ceedx in the goat digicult cases, where Ordisary medtams fall, Nuch cascn no: Nicited. Martha Cantiglin teaches her pro: foxsion to others Mediums developed. Remember I teach you to hold and con trol those that Fou mioxt desire. All mat ters strictly sacred and confidential MRS, MARTHA CAS8TIGLIA, World's. Famous Clairvoyant and “Palmnint, TRY MY HAIR TONIC. It onsen your halr and belys to a more,” Makes Rlaky hate soft, pliable gloury. (Combe for wtrengthening and d3e Tog the talr. Write or call for pformation, Don't forget name and number. MRS. MARTHA CABTIGLIA, DOR Weat 58th Street, New York City, et Broadway and 7th Arenuc. Office Hours: 11 A, M. to TP. M.: Mon. Fe et ee 2PM. to 6 PM. Loedstone for sale. Beod month and date of birth. > * >) ye e =) seg - LO Pr A YS = fae g) oF hy! , = Yj 4 ») A, eT i : X = Write wo The Geeatest Cltererane, Pasenie, Palmlnt nod Toct Stediater ty Aueriew Send Titty dats node #E 00 fur harsaeape Se vor tS TROCREE? DOWSHRMETHD. DISCOSTEMTRD, Dis STS wantin St be CRED. i an. TE Sane zane ties In) West Fourteenth tect Cle. Taadnove For fale Luck is in Your Hand Pd Gred birthGnte and 35 cents tor Hore scope. These Questions Anewered Chait oe a Caterer nat — Removes Areas gear With wtrect. For 30 conta and allow to become leader of the colored Democracy. However, the Bishop declares he has no intentions of relinquishing control ‘and expects t0 6 a factor in the maming of Negroes will be 99 fortanate as to receive amolu- ments by reason of Wilson's clec.ion as President. : "OF SUCCESS flow The World's Greatest Financiers Have Gained Wealth and Popalarity- A Group of Scientific Seers and YogiescHave At Last Per- fected a Simple Methed It Enables Anyone To Control the Theaghts and Acts of Others FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE AT ONCE “The Occak School of Science hee appropri-” ted le chy se) bor the FREE detnbeticn of ores beck ensitied— MYSTERIES OF OCCULT WONDERS REVEALED OR MAN'S FUTURE ¥ FORETOLD eeuinte re mates ‘system for the development of personal magne. te and lepabic powers. Practical character reading is made plain. A vew, famow educatiooal institution de~ ne Co enc tad hoch oh Cr 8 they are thousands of miles sway. The great- et writer, paychic seers aed. scientints have made this power plain to you today without cont ot price, Whether nich ot poor you shase in this won- derful gift as money u no cousderaton. ‘We want to introduce this woaderful power to everyone. THOSE IN.FOREIGN COUNTRIES HAVE —, SEEN BENEFITTED ‘Ome person in Austreke wrote: ere tn re ‘atkable! Amd your ook ex- im. picaly the relesect heath oo that failures Ye per- oon, bo mat. ver whether 2 8 fae ee eof 2. Fe) (AL ey in tte, can doubt the great power of the great ‘ccouk force. Many people i: wier, iquerance ol the phccomens owe that great were tothe woaderful occuh power end the OCCULT SCHOOL OF SCIENCE is duermimed 10 place ths weedmbul hmowledge within the ag of al without reqnd wo clam oc eed The wsformation beretolore powesed -by the few, in edition to supplying this woederful book FREE to each person whe wrices AT ONCE, will be sent in sech « simpliied form thie @ willascnsh the world's grated scice- tints as well aa those who ere ignorant of this great force. DO YOU DESIRE to fascimate mon and women, to have that strange. myslenous power charms and shepes ther thoughts and coatrole ther dédinex makes you supeeme mater of ‘every sceshon, aad wins the (reedship and love of others, pratt your ambiinas, increescs your income, disperses wary and trouble, banuhes domes ehsppiees. and develops magnet power that will enable you to overcome ob. stacles to your access. Remember, you send NOT ONE CENT for this great book . BUT ie order to supply « copy to interested gerices a eaed mumber has been. weed to show the pomibilitics of this great peychic force which learned men claim nies the destimes of man.® After thie edition is othausted, the price will be ove dotler. Addrem the OCCULT SCHOOL OF SGENCE, 2003, Lamington Avease, New York Cay, Uniend States of America. WALTER F. CRAIG “ DIOLIN STUDIO 485 Hancock Street Breoktyn, N.Y. PHONE 5226 BEDFORD Sey ree oa" ans ‘es ‘Teteghons text Cofem bes i Young Women's Christian Ass'n 163 West Sied 8. New York Rooms and beard fer women of sensenshy rates, Bee ben 9a. Bibs ie oa aa vey S Sums B.S.BAMGOM. Pros, SURGEON DENTIST 242 West S3rd Street aw eke Ofice Hear > am. te OG: m, Sundays by woven ebect's Kooth Powder is the best" Siar es E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNS ELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS ‘S4 NASSAU STREET Rev YOR Reom 732 Tirbese Bide. Phewe 2% Beckman Yeepuome 7189 Morsingside Dr. James A: Banks | SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. , Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. 304 West 133ed St. New Yor. Teiepoone S781 Corumear “ JAMES L. CURTIS Afiorney cad Coansei::!-at-Law Omer : Bealdeace: Se rose i250 Mornings NEW YORK CI@T. en ET LOE SE Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMIT® 7 LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. MEW YORE dec 8 5m ROOMS 906 7 TELEPRONE S064 JOHN Chas. E:* Toney -.- LAWYER... 380 Wall St. New York jae'18 3m Da me Lady Gonzales a) rime. Zarreta CLAIRVOYANTS Locuted af 235 Gergen St. Greshiya, 23 Tears Your Pertese Told by Hand, Conds aad Ceystet W Vou Are Geleg to Ser a Cnirvoyant Why fat See the Bast? PC CE oN a gis @ it you have alrvegy meade tareet away yoor mene? ae loet cat: ace Chrugh Oraling With mece- covertinns SE ei Salat Se Sear PSS Trot the beginning and cononit theme os ‘erful mediums ey will tell you come gels Po rit a gee If nothing can be done fer you they will not take one cent of your money. Hea mot sey ake gue rnt of goer men eee ee Soon tl ors 08 Hoe cee to wares oases oes ry ca een, fo Sop EP Seter sa dover ime oy Bow can l conquer my rivals? ESSE nya | Bow can get a goed pemton? Bor at lets sod resect, can I coatrol angeme? woke 88 a me St. ese r ==, ae Sacre. eet TE Te ‘We Oe soleamiy agree sates © ece"be charge tlre Sat 0s eal a es Se ea Spee Stes Ere niet sere RS eee re cee you how te get ae ete eee oe se ee Stee te Boek Betas ior, teary Be ta tet bela ray fe bore dee, ae Tgnewes sine & Farm Se ee Sa ic seat ad Ce ee Bee oe piieations couviace you. Makes Sesh, ace me ‘OWT FORGt! Aaa > eR MME. GONZALFS 236 GERGEN ST. — BROOKLYN ER ST ac, om a ‘ pee ee Tel. Bryant 2680 =sNO BAR | E*. GREENHOOT FINE WINES AND LIQUORS | For Famity and Medical Trade | 778 Fighsh *venue Bet. 471h & 48h *Is., New York — Vee Patecet eae Solicited ios nes tn Adver'se te Age :: ot an ae os = pak, oie roa] 7 a Peele ig -| oe sons oo se or ohendett P a Bie Ferme vais | HARRYS Care’ || _ recs ‘Se “amuse "Pact, tae he Ber den 07, Te ws vce whee HOTEL MACEO Met ieee nce ze ae | ora ‘Telephone 37 Gresley . THE WALL , | 46@ SEVENTH AVE. New vear, Meatly furnished rooms by day or week. Mr I-JOmnpon, Prep. THE LAWS HOUSE 248 and 247 W. 2orb fr. ‘Bot, 7th und Bth Aves. Handoomely tervisbed roeme — Pivet-cleas mods tine bea perMSHond of iment Geaete nee enol HD, LATS Pre. { HOLMES HOUSE Werssmrty tha W terse rca 2020 POPTN AVBOIUR a net ga 3 we , Prene 4987 Bryan, e Under New Management, : NEW YORK HOUSE niyo, Aa Crest reome by dey or wook. Bester we cores ite Se x RL TONEY, Her. ee a ~ Der Virwt Gea coummateaee, Gp w eceemealy THe PRESS. ree tuGet. enfe ced custecrant esonestes. Lage See 8 een we. “Fa GORDON HOUSB ~ is ss~ pean stair THE Ten CVC WOuRE Wane CoS “ See ae THE PARK HOUSE 113 W. GRD GTREET Sa one ee Pa cae ee, at Sof a is ei, Meroe MRS. C.F. JOHNSON. 449 Seventh Avenue (Mear Pennsylvania Statiea) Between 34th and 35th Streets Neatly furnished rooms for transieat or erulter gees Centrally Located. nov 30-4m E. MUNTER THE HENRY HOUSE 586 7th Ave., bet. 41st end 42ad Sts. Nyy seapede and laa tr the nom Rapes Aes Bechelor accommodations» worGaity. “Conran: orhaascerpmmeestgs ies Pat cette Me ARIE A MERRY, Pe sierane The Lake House Allimprowements. first-class farnisb- ed cooms by week er transient. Board if wanted. Telephone 5542 Hartem ‘Mrs. © Denkies and rs 8. Lohe, pen 43 est 131st St,, near Lenex Ave. oct.10-3aa New York City * THE BARKFORD CHASLES i. BARCY, Prep. 214d Sth Avenue. Near (Stet Strect Bago yey tensed cretion, conigent Ee Saher arate Tt eee steoory prices to suit every requirement. sept Seo | Telephone 2577 Lewor White Rose Working Girls Home 217 EAST 66TH STREET Between Second, asd Third Aves with pereticges i cedononbte taite” ake ews solicits orders for worktog dresses aprons. ote, — LAWRENCE FERRELL ‘Seperintendeat = i NEW AND UP-TO-DATE. S W. cor.135th St. ead Medison Ave. Phere 4553 Heson _ A ett will coe: ‘ Scot" ug targa Seer * aS cauipped im the Pe See vine omer nd the omall som ae me Bene ("pave some of ie’ bem appipees cae ain! the chy eed oe SOM ree ae J. A. ROBERTS, Mer. THE CLEF CLUB CONCERT (BY LESTER A. WALTOOL) QUITE ambitious was the effort of the Clef Club Symphony Orchestra to entertain the devotees of music at its sixth concert, which was given Thursday evening at Manhattan Casino, and it can be said that the endeavor was an exceedingly memorious one. Heretofore the Clef Club has sought to delight the curly ear, but Thursday evening the attention was paid to decaling the eye as well. Open listening Manhattan Casino one was confronted by an unher clad in brilliant regalia, who escorted you to your seat with a decided military hearing. But the most spectacular night was yet to come. Seated on and about the stage were nearly one-hundred members of the Chef Club Symphony Orchestra arrayed in uniforms of various hue. Some of the musicians were dressed as French cavaliers, others as Hermiane and others as English students. In order to lead additional color and brilliancy to the scene an expert electrician worked the spot light and multi-colored lights on the musicians and singers at pre-arranged intervals. Although a large galaxy of music lovers attended the sixth presentation of the Clef Club Symphony Orchestra, the conspiring elements kept many away who had contemplated being present. All day Thursday the heavens wept copiously and taxi cabs, raincoats and umbrellas were very much in demand. However, the descent of raindrops in prodigal profusion did not tend to dampen the appreciation of those who listened to the musical and vocal numbers so efficiently rendered. In many respects the Cefl Club Symphony Orchestra is unlike other musical organizations which pay marked attention to classical forms of composition. In the first place the members can lay claim to being singers of some ability as well as players of instruments. Then, symphony orchestras usually present a program dealing in the compositions of one composer only. On one occasion the works of Beethoven are used; at another consideration is exclusively given the works of Wagner or some other great writer. With the Cefl Club its program is always varied, and all numbers are more symphonic than classical. No ponderous selections are given, and melody holds sway throughout. The improvement in the work of the Cefl Club Symphony Orchestra has been steady and marked, and it affords please to observe how intelligently the numbers are interpreted and the truly artistic style in which they are handled. Each member of the Cefl Club Symphony Orchestra shows more than ordinary aptitude in producing sweet sounds from his particular instrument and is deserving of laudatory mention; yet space will not permit the making of wholesale reference. However, there are two musicians who command interest at every concert that has been given by the Cefl Club, namely, Charles A. Wilson and Wesley Johnson. They are always stationed directly in front of Conductor Europe, and impress all as being students of the cello. Their renditions always stand out in bold relief; their bowing is dexterous and skilful, brings forth expressive strains of richness and sweetness. Keeping pace with his musicians in their march of advancement, James Reece Europe continues to show improvement as a conductor, and the harmonious unity with which his men work is evidence of his ability to conduct. He was ably assisted Thursday evening by William H. Tyers. Both were attured in white duck uniforms, while Conductor Europe's outfit was heavily laden with gold braid. With twenty-six vocal and instrumental numbers on the program there was sufficient quality and quantity to please the most fastidious, and no complaint was heard about anyone not getting his money's worth. All the numbers were Eberally applauded. From every viewpoint the affair was a success. The program: "Clet Club March".....Europe Clet Club Byronbury Orchestra. "Dreamy Island Walk".....Plantseed "I'm the Guy".....Pred Douglas "Goldberg and Grant Lorenz, Toddle, Thomas, Liggett, Adger, amidated by J. Peter Baughman. "To a child of the Clif Clif Club Symphony Orchestra. 'Burglar Rag' ... Purgens "Bernadee Copetrine" ..... Barthelemy Clof Club Symphony Orchestra "Bands of the Desert" ..... Bull Emery R. Smith "That Wedding Glide" ..... Hirsch Then Bethel "West Virginia Dance" ..... Cromer and Vedory Clof Club Symphony Orchestra "Boly Boly Eyes" ..... Leonard Joe Boyd. W. RUSSELL WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. DR. BEANS FROM BOSTON CO.—Grand Inset, New, Nov. 14; York, 15; Fri- ment, 16; Omaha, 17-18-19-20. BLACK PATTI CO.—Lake Charles, La. Nov. 14; Franklin, 15; Patterson, 16; Megan City, 17; Gulfport, Mih, 18; Moblie, Ah, 19; Pumcock, Fla., 20; Amsterdam, 21. SOUTHERN SMART SET CO.—Chapman, Tex. Nov. 14; Dunnison, 18; Gal- ville, 16; Wichita Falls, 18; Ardmore, Ohla, 20; Purcell, 20; Norman, 21; Bron, 22. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Honey Johnson is in the American Theatre. The Brinkleys are at the Savoy Theatre, Flint, Mich. Copeland and Payton are at the Princess Theatre, San Diego, Cal. Simms and Thompson are at the Orpheum Theatre, Dover. N. H. Downs and Gomez are at the Grand Opera House, Pittsburgh. Anderson and Goines are at Loew's New Rochelle, N. Y. Fiddler and Shelton are at Loew's Seventh Avenue. The Kemps are at the Orpheum Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Cooper and Robinson are at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre this week. W. A. Barclay, magician, is at the Auditorium Theatre, Paterson, N. J. Marshall and Trible are at the Colonial Theatre, Haverhill, Mass. There are letters in The Act office for Harry W. Burleigh, Walter Jenkins and Clarence E. Williams. Bradford trust act opened over the W. V. M. A. time at the Lyceum Theatre, Chicago... Murphy and Frances are at the Temple Theatre, Hamilton, Ont., Can., with the Orpheum Theatre, Wheeling, W. Va., to follow. The Four Brazilians, Lee Navinissi, Blanche Deas and Glen and Glen are at the New Circle Theatre, Philadelphia. --- Hodges and Launchmore, Jeff De Mount, Bert Whitman and her Three Sunbeams, Dixon and Hanson and Taylor are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. James A. Murray, pianist, is appearing in private as vocalist, accompanied by Walter Johnson, pianist and James Bett, violinist. Travis Tucker and Florence Sedwick are doing a comedy-singing act at Daly's Theatre, Baltimore. Leo Edwards and Effie Moore are presenting a sketch depicting western life. The Smart Set Company, with S. H. Dudley, will play Chicago Thanksgiving week at the Globe Theatre, Chicago. The engagement will be for five days only—Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Colored shows are having a difficult time getting into Chicago, as there are but few popular-priced houses. CRESCENT THEATRE The new managers of the Crescent Theatre are making a strong bid for patronage and they are evidently pleasing, as the home is crowded at SEEN AT THE CLEF CLUB ENTERTAINMENT every performance. The Brooks Smith Players continue to make the Crescent Theatre their temporary place of abode. The first half of the week Marion Brooks presented a melodramatic piece in which Indians and cowboys fussed and fought, where guns were handled recklessly and the gunpowder trust was made richer. Speedy Smith was the central figure. The Silver Star Quartet and the Entertaining Duo were warmly received. YOUNG'S CASINO ATTRACTIONS. Following the big show and dance on election night Young's Casino has been a very busy place. Last Wednesday night in spite of the inclement weather and the shadow of the Cleft Club on the following night, a good crowd attended the Quaker dance which is fastly gaining popularity in Harlem. The prizes were won by Miss Strangham and Miss Williams. Thursday night a Brooklyn society held sway and although it rained severely many friends managed to lend their presence to make the occasion a success. Saturday evening the spot dance brought forth its usual large quota. The spot dance was won by Mrs. Pearl Wisser and Mr. Garman. Sunday evening the big vaudeville bill drew forth a splendid audience, which enjoyed the variety of excellent acts, each one of which was a feature. Beside several interesting photo-plays well-known performers appeared and repeated former successes and received merited applause. Gaylor and Graft opened with a comedy sketch and were followed by Robinson and White, formerly of the Wangdoodle Four, Erb Robinson doing a blackface to White's straight. The comedy got over nicely and the act finished strong with their musical serenade in brass. Maude Thompson-Jones, although recently confined to her residence with a throat illness, seemed to impress her audience with the fact that she had entirely recovered. Frost and Lloyd, likewise Ed Williams screamed the audience, while the Ethiopian (4) Comedy Singers and Dancers surely delighted both the ear and eye, for the harmonious blending of voices and pleasing performance in general sent us home in a very pleasant mood. A decided novelty had been introduced at the Casino on Sunday nights by way of the dining room where one may obtain sustenance and enjoy the music after the show. Next Sunday's bill promises to excel the last one. The Quaker dance will be the novelty this week on Wednesday night, and the Harriet Tubman Neighborhood Club will give an historical pantomime for the benefit of the Detention Home for Colored Girls on Friday evening next. From the amount of talk created no doubt this affair will be largely attended as the program is in very capable hands. ON THE DUDLEY CIRCUIT. S. H. Dudley Theatre, Washington, D. C., Lew W. Henry, manager—Mery- weather and Deming, Julian Costello and Nellie Matthews Dixie Theatre, Richmond, Va., Walter J. Coulter, manager—Jas. Crosby, Purcell and Thornton and Lillian Bradford. Globe Theatre, Norfolk, Va., J. Van Buskirk, manager—Howard and Mason, Lyan Brown and Dinslow and Dinslow. S. H. Dudley Theatre, Newport News, Va., Mat Lewis, Manager—Pete and Hayes and Susie Sutton DING-A-LING 30 BELLES The Amathesp Club AT ITS FIRST ANNUAL STAGE PERFORMANCE Will present a Revised Edition of its former Musical Fare Success "WHO WINS" (A Bewitching Decoction of Mirth and Melody.) Book and Lyrics by R. C. McPherson Tunes by Edward W. Ramsons Staged by J. A. SHIPP TIME Thursday Eve'g, December 12, 1912 PLACE New Star Casino, 107th St. & Lexington Ave., N. Y. COMPANY 20 ARTISTS CAST & 30 BEAUTIFUL BELLES CHORUS 20 BEAU BRUMMELLS ADEQUATE SCENERY ELABORATE COSTUMES BRILLIANT ELECTRICAL EFFECTS SHOW STARTS PROMPTLY 8:30 DANCING at 11 O'LOOK MUSIC BY EDDIE RANSOM'S BAND (N. A. M. A.) ADMISSION 50 Cents RESERVED SEATS 75 Cents BOXES (Seating 8, not including admission) $4.00 BOXES (Seating 6, not including admission) $3.00 LOGES (Not including admission) $3.00 OFFICE OF THE CLUB Andrew Bishop, Prec. Ben Wright, 1st Vice Pres. Magatine Sipp, 2nd Vice Pres. The Baldwin Center, Jersey Grace Fowler, Fin Secs, Gro Clayton, Treas. Haven Pier Theater, Casino Norwood, Astil. Edna J. Jones, Musical Director, Ed. Brown, Asst. Jane Levine, Wardrobe Mistress. TICKETS ON SALE at N. Y. Age, 347 W. 46th St. Amsterdam News, 17 W. 135th St. New Albany Restaurant, 15 W. 135th St. and The Trotter Ad Agency, 135 W. 135 St. n. 14. WHY PERSECUTE JACK JOHNSON authorities persecuting Jack Johnson. There is a difference between prosecution and persecution. If John has violated the White Slave Act then let the Chicago officials give him a fair trial and not seek to keep him in jail before he has been ad judged guilty. The actions of the Chicago authorities are more disgraceful than the notorious conduct of the champion. Evidently with a view to playing to the gallery and winning popular favor, the authorities are determined to make as much political capital out of the Johnson incident as possible. They are demanding all kinds of bonds and Tuesday refused a $40,000 cash bond, preferring to keep the fighter in jail. Investigation might show that the white women mixed up in the case are too low in morals to warrant the fixing of Johnson's bond even at $100. Johnson has been severely criticized in these columns for his lack of judgment, but we are unalterably opposed to seeing him railroaded to jail because of his color. Howard, 13; Hampton, 7. In a hard fought and brilliantly played game, Howard defeated Hampton at Washington Saturday 13 to 7. The District of Columbia boys' victory over Hampton was none too impressive, and Hampton left the game with the distinction of being the first eleven to cross Howard's line on its own grounds in six years. Forbes and Oliver, two of Howard's stars, who were unable to play on account of injuries, were greatly missed. Both teams played clean, heady football. Gray, Nixon, Beamon, Brice, Schlaughter and Chandler did effective work for Howard, and Scott, Flint, Beader and Jameson excelled for Hampton. Howard's first touchdown was scored in the first eleven minutes of play. Brice punched 30 yards to Bender, on Hampton's 25-yard line. Here Bender fumbled, and Schlaughter, of Howard, fell upon the ball. From here Gray and Brice made 12 and 8 yards, respectively, around right end. A forward pass from Brice to Schlaughter placed the ball on Hampton's 4-yard line, and Gray took the pigskin from there over the goal line. Nixon kicked goal. Drew Races in Manhattan. Howard P. Drew, the undefeated Negro sprinter, from Springfield, Mass., made his metropolitan debut last Saturday night by defeating Alvah T. Meyer in the seventy-yard handicap, and incidentally making a new record for the Fourteenth Regiment Armory track of 7 2-5 seconds for the distance. Drew will do considerable racing around New York this winter, and is entered for the 100-yard handicap in the fall games of the Twenty-third Regiment A. A. in the armory at Bedford and Atlantic avenues, Brooklyn, Saturday night. He will toe the scratch and is allowing handicaps up to five yards. Drew has never been defeated, and it remains to be seen whether any of the crack sprinters around Greater New York can take his measure. Smart Set Captures Two Cross-country Events, Sunday William S. Jackson, of the Smart Set A. C. of Brooklyn, established an enviable record by winning two cross-country runs on the same day. In the morning he competed in the open run of the Kings County Athletic Association, defeating a pack of good sturdy runners. In leading home the squad Jackson cut out a terrific pace, and held out to the end. Only a narrow margin of twenty-five yards separated him from George Fredericks, the crack long-distance trailer of the Kings County A. A. who finished second, having passed I. Powers, of the Irish-American Athletic Club, 150 yards from the finish. S. Kominsky, of the Deerfoot A. C. finished fourth, and R. Hogg, of B. E. H. S. fifth. BASKETBALL NOTES. The Younger Set went to Newark for the second time last Monday evening and returned victors, win- ning two games in one evening. They defeated the Crescent girl team 4 to 2 and also routed the Criterion Girl team of Orange, 10 to 2. Under the capable direction of Capt. Edith Trice, the following line- CRESCENT 36-38 West PRICES MATINRES All Seats . 5c Boxes . 20c EVENINGS All Seats . 10c Boxes . 25c John B. F. VAUDEVILLE Box Office open 1 BILL CHANGE MAMM Sunday CONC YOUNG'S CASINO, 1 Every Bill 6—BIG ACTS—6 PHOTO ONE BIG SHOP FULL ORDER ADMISSION, 15 & 25 Cents Shake the Quaker worth $20 DOUBLE A Quaker Dance At YOUNG'S Every Wedn DANCING U Cooper's Tanta ADMISSION Find the Spot at 12 o'clock B HOLIDAY YOUNG'S CAS THANK Thursday, Nov AFTERNOON Select Augment AFTERNOON DANCE EVENING - (8 o'clock) ALWAYS SO You and your friends Mardi Gras and CARNIVAL GIVEN Utopia Neighbour AT New Star Casino Friday Evening, N SCENT THEATRE 36-38 West 185th Street John B. Friep, Manager VAUDEVILLE 'MOVING PICTURES' Box Office open 1 to 11 p. m. every day BILL CHANGED TWICE A WEEK MAMMOTH Sunday Night CONCERT G'S CASINO, 134th St. & Pa y Bill High G ACTS-6 3-FEATU —PHOTO PLAYS— NINE BIG SHOW-8:15 P ULL ORCHEST N. 15 & 25 Cents BOX SEA Take the Quakers hand. worth $2.50 to your DUBLE ATTRACT for Dance and Spot with YOUNG'S CASINO ry Wednesday DANCING UNTIL 3 A. M. per's Tantalizing Orche N the Spot at 12 o'clock and receiv BIG HOLIDAY DANCE G'S CASINO, 134th Street THANKSGIVING Thursday, November 28, 1919 ERNOON and EVEN ect Augmented Orche OON DANCE (1 o'clock to 7 (8 to 4 a.m.) ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW You and your friends are cordially invited to i Gras and Fancy I CARNIVAL —GIVEN BY THE— a Neighborhood AT THE Star Casino, 107th St. & P Evening, November 2 CRESCENT THEATRE 36-38 West 135th Street PRICES MATINRES All Seats . 5c Boxes . 20c EVENINGS All Seats . 10c Boxes | . 25c John B. Friep, Manager VAUDEVILLE MOVING PICTURES Box Office open 1 to 11 p. m. every day BILL CHANGED TWICE A WEEK PERFORMANCE Continuous 2:00 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. 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 Shake the Quakers hand. He's worth $2.50 to you DOUBLE ATTRACTION Quaker Dance and Spot Dance At YOUNG'S CASINO Every Wednesday Night DANCING UNTIL 3 A.M. Cooper's Tantalizing Orchertra ADMISSION 25 CENTS Find the Spot at 12 o'clock and receive $2.50 oct 17 if BIG HOLIDAY DANCE YOUNG'S CASINO, 134th Street and Park Avenue THANKSGIVING Thursday, November 28, 1912 AFTERNOON and EVENING Select Augmented Orchestra AFTERNOON DANOE (1 o'clock to 7) 25c. EVENING - (8 to 4 a. m.) - 35c. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW MUSIC BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA H. GLADSTONE MARSHALL, Loader DANCING SHOW Associate Member—Mr. Fred, R. Moore, Mr. R. K. Jones, M. Dr. A. S. Reed, Dr. C. H. Roberts, Mr. David I. M. Mackenzie, M. J. H. Anderson, Mr. Harry Winslow, Mr. Walter Handy, Mr. B. F. Thomas, Mr. Ernest Scudder, Mr. George Lattimore, M. chairman entertainment committee; Mrs. Harry Brown, secretar Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Roca McDennon, charge of program. Mr. WM. H. VAUGHN, Floor Manager Dances and Coronation Exercises staged by Mr. emry S. C. The King and Queen of the Carnival will be elected by popular vote entitles the beaver to one vote for King and one vote for Queen. Pollis chose at 130 P. M. Mr. Arthur W. Handy, Supervisor of $10 in Gold to the King, $10 in Gold to the Queen, $10 to the faintest fastest dressed person. CANDIDATES FOR KING, Cassio Norwood, Henry O. Harding, Dr. J. S. William Edw. A. Nichols, Harvey Johnson, James R. Europe, FOR QUEEN, Eva Miller, Mannie Cherry, Minnie Johnson, Bessie Penkinson, Marian S. CORONATION PROGRAM FROM 12 TO 1 OCL ADMISSION (INCLUDING HAT CHECK) 50 CENTS NE MARSHALL, Loader Members—Mr. Fred, R. Moore, Mr. R. K. Jones, Mr. C. H. Roberts, Mr. David I. Martin, Mr. Ar. Mr. Harry Winslow, Mr. Walter Handy, Mr. Ms. Ernest Scudder, Mr. George Lattimore, Immersion Exercise, Mr. Harry Brown, secretor; Mr. Roa McChinnon, charge of program. Mr. WM. M. VAUGHN, Floor Manager and Coronation Exercises staged by Mr. cery S. G. Queen of the Carnival will be elected by popular vote the bayer to one vote for King and one vote for Queen 30 P. M. Mr. Arthur W. Handy, Servicer of E. King, $10 in Gold to the Queen, $10 to the funniest ron. CANDIDATES Cassio Norwood, Henry O. Harding, Dr. J. S. William Harvey Johnson, James R. Europe, FOR QUEEN. Cherry, Minnie Johnson, Bessie Penkinson, Marian S. NATION PROGRAM FROM 12 TO 1 OCLC MISSION (INCLUDING HAT CHECK) $50 CEE TICKETS AND BOXES may be heed from Mrs. Olesnea Warren Greens, 41 W. 125th St. Tel 624 Harlem, Mrs. H. F. Thomas, 123 W. 135th St. Telephone 303 Col. Mrs. Rosa McClellan 336 West St. Telephone 303 Col. and Mrs A. S Reed, 316 W. 52nd St. Telephone 413 Col. Mrs. Ella McCall, 325 W. 52nd St. Telephone 413 Columbus. Third Annual Concert and Ball TO BE GIVEN BY THE Knights of St. Benedict's Commandery No. 167 of the Knights of St. John up carried the Jersey girls off their feet—Mildred Gaasoway, R. F.; Ethel Smith, L. L.; Eva-Miller, center; Viola Harris, R. G.; and Alice Powell, L. G. The Younger Set is making good its boast to clean out Jersey before coming back to New York to play, which will be by way of Brooklyn. THEATRE 185th Street Dep. Manager MOVING PICTURES at 11 p. m. every day TWICE A WEEK PERFORMANCES Continuous 2:00 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. MOTH Day Night CERTS 134th St. & Park Ave. High Class 3-FEATURE-3 PLAYS— DOW-8:15 P.M. CHESTRA BOX SEATS, 35 Cents kers hand. He's $2.50 to you ATTRACTION and Spot Dance 'S CASINO Tuesday Night UNTIL 3 A. M. Milling Orchertra 25 CENTS clock and receive $2.50 BY DANCE MINO, 134th Street and Park Avenue SGIVING November 28, 1912 and EVENING inted Orchestra (1 o'clock to 7) 25c. to 4 a. m.) 35c. SOMETHING NEW are cordially invited to a Good Fancy Dress NIVAL BY THE— Neighborhood Club THE— 107th St. & Park Ave. November 29, 1912 DARINGO 8:30 TO 3 A.M. Oore, Mr. R. K. Jones, Mme Eva Berleigh. David I. Martin, Mr. Arthur Handy, Mr. R. Walter Handy, Mr. A. M. Boblouse Mr. George Lattimore, Mrs. Mila McCall. Harry Brown, secretary; Mrs. Martina this charge of program. NIM, Floor Manager staged by Ar. eury S. Creamer be elected by popular vote. Each admin- king and one vote for Queen. Handy, Supervisor of Election. Prices - Queen, $10 to the funniest crown, $10 to the DATES Harding, Dr. J. S. Williams, J. C. Whitaker, Jump, FOR QUEEN, Misses Bessie Dike Bessie Perkinson, Marian Stevens. FROM 12 TO 1 OLOCK HAT CHECK 50 CENTS eS ae Re PI RE eS ee Ee Se Pee ee WR RE. eed ar EMR Sedge ae NO Eh ESAS ee he Set od oe ge eS. SEB RR eee es ee ee rere : a ge Spang ee peers : a = E . ADEW OOK SEATR AEFY =| Minsshaba” (Longtetiow), Miss Gut; i IgIS among Ter Cancers | A Tew SOK SEER LETT | ee errs, “Websas. ik 4 ane f & i third in the serles 0¢ popular Th ee Tul De held at Young's Costas , 3.90 Bm. DY ‘@march. “The Hour” will be the wees fix of Dr. Powell's sermon, Muste by Eo Rbyasinian cholr, These services Gre for all churches and all the people. Bethel Notes. Biinday bein, ane oe Teeter ance Day.” all the services the day Pore ditected toward that end. In the morning and evening Dr. Ar- actt preached moat Inspiring sermons. "At 6 o'clock the Christian Endeavor yeedered 2 most excellent musical and Wterary program. ‘Bethel’s annual Fair opens Monday evening, November 26, continuing two weeks, An enjoyable program will be fendered each evening. A cordial in- Mitatlon {x extended to_all. Harlem A. M. E. Zien Church. Last Sunday's rally at the Rush Memorin! reaulted tm the sum of $315, a splendid effort when it is ocnsidered (mat the ave snipers’ and in- come Der y & esta cent ae Dr. McMullen and the trustees are grateful to th public for their gener- eos support. The next rally is to be Bela Sunday, November 24, for the pews and orxan. The Tents’ will hold their annual services Sunday November 3, at Rush Momorial. Services Jast Bunday were largely attended. Balem M. E. Church. Last Sunday morning the Rev. (ul- ken pastor, preached an excellent ser- mon from the teat, “I will stand upon my watch-tower and will watch to see what He wit say unto me."—Habak- fur 2:1. In the evening district super- fatendent McRosacy delivered a power- faldincourse to an overflowing congre- fation. subject, “Preparation for Ser- ice.” ‘Ai 2.30 p, m., the Sunday school and youne men'a Bible class convened and Mudied the lesson with great profit. AC 420 p.m. Mino Mary Brown ren- écred an inatructive program to the Lyceum. Last Tuenday evening the Rrother- hood wraion wan well attended. Lust Friday evening the first public recital @ Salem school of music wan given Seder the direction of Prof. H. Law- reoce Freefan. Special, mention | tn guade of Mme. Elizabeth Williams, Mra, Charlotta Freeman, Mra, Marie Wood- by and Mise Lillian Humphrey. ‘The annual fair of Salem: will open Monday, December 2, and will clone Wriday, December 13. Abyssinian Baptist Church. Great crowds are attending the 108th anniversary celebration of the Abys- giaian Church which opened Friday evening with a united prayer and Preaching service between that church find the St. Mark's M. E. Church. Dr. W. H, Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's, de- Avered a very thoughtful sermon. ‘The Rev. T. J. King of Yonkers was the preacher Sunday morning. Five were baptised. “one converted, and. ten wade application for membership. Dr. Powell delivered the annual ser- mon to the G. U. 9. of Fishermen of Galilee in the evening, About two hundred members of the order were preset, Mrs. Lillie Prattis was mis- frees of ceremonies and Mra. Alberta ner preeented the preacher and with a donation from the s0- Re. The collection for the day wns Distinguished divines are preaching every night thin week at the celebra- ‘Through a clerical error the church notes were made to say last week that the Rev. C. T. Walker .would_ proach Sunday evening. Instead the Rev. Dr. CA. Ward of Roston will deliver the anniversary sermon and will also preach in the evening $t. Benedict's Church. un Sunday, November 24, St. Bene. dice Day will be celebrated. | It will be the twenty-ninth anniversury of the opening of the mission... ‘At the High Mane at 11 a.m, the preacher will by the Rev. Wm. J. Guinan, D. D., one of the most learned and eloquent speaker among the priests of the city, In the evening at 8 o'clock the Rt Rey, Monsignor A. 1. Links, VF. will celebrate veapers, and * Rev. Wm. A. Courtney, ACT ot preach. Father Cour." ata the leader of the A ey Steere Band and did xres werk ay uy mn New York but in say om “he be Die gent cities of the cuntry, shor 4a te be also a large ta tanec C2 H aignors und Pri‘ of tho «oo: a The chote im ayy uel t he sic of a new the ox |. The Knight’ ¢ St Demet ire well pleaned with eutiook fo: heir en- lertainment anu | “#ptfoz | Younx’s Casiny on November 2° The New Star Casino. Lexington avenue hag been engaged for January 2% 1913, for the presentation of the Opera “Mikado.” . Many will remember the splendid performances of “Pinu- fore” given last January and June by the young people of St Benedict's. ‘Thert ts every reason to believe that the reputation obtained through “Pina- fore" will be muintained by the “Mikado.” 8t Mark's M. E. Church. Sunday was a memorable day at St Mark'x ME. Church. In the morning Prof. it 5, Lovinggood, president of fam Huston College, Texas, preached, taking as his text, “The Full Statute of the Man.” from’ Eph. 4:12, 13, 14. The eifice wan well filled. In the afternoon pastor Brooks and the choir, together with a large num- ber of the congregation sojourned to Willismabridge to take part in the ded- fatory “vervices of Butler Memorial Methodist. Church, which cornerstone was laid on November 3d, The serv- keatory services. of Butler Memorial 2 vclork. After devotional exercises, the Rey. Wm. H. Brooks, who was Ranter of ceremonies, introduced Bish - 1k Scott, B.D, of Liberia, Africa. Who Uelivered_the “sermon, taking his text’ from Paalma 23:12; theme, Bienwed ix the Nation Whose God 1s the Lard.” Dr. Allan MucRonaie, dis- Aric superintendent, algo apoke. | The thorn of St Murk’s and Epworth Churrhex furnished the muse. After this part of the service the congreKa- lon praceeded to the new church and Mitnesned the dedication, Hinhop Scott, the Iev, Hrookn and Dr. MacRosale, eMciitins. The Rev. Gilbert Wilson 18 Paxtor of the new church, ‘The Sunday School an) Epworth League held their Davia! weanions, AL night the aacrament at the Land's Supper was adminiatered. The Rev ranks officiated, anniated by Fishy Bott Union Baptist Church. At thw Union. Raptiat Crturch, 204-6 Went sind atreet, Dr. G. H. Bima, pan- for. on Wedneaday evening, November an apprechative audience agsembled tat henur to the pastor. ann (ocusion wan the fourteenth, se: Nernary of hin pastorate in Greater New York. The cholr under the lead frhip of Prof 1. Green, and the Union Rrase eens, wader the leaéer- ip of Prof, Le ‘Fentered ' 0t- Serb uate. Madam M, Garrett pee- aed at the organ. : Truster G. We wit bite rernarka, prapeoape, Birk: See fect n OOx SEAT ATT w the Shatanpearton Pen Might, Mev. 15, 1912: Re. on Meme ea ee gee LAVINIA ROGERS Gy | As Olivia as ——- “ane Rescue? cs a ry Es] es: Pee 2S oe ae : BSS oN ee is > bee H H 1 ton Powell, pastor Abyssinian Baptist Church, a master ‘of ceremonies. Every phase of the work of the church was represented. The Sunday School was represented by little Cornelia Dickerson, the B. ¥. P. U., by Edith Colvert, Missionary Circle, by Mra F. Rutler, the Bible class by Mra. F. Gray, the usher board by A. J. Brown, the Narcissus Club by Mrs. Bessie Brooks, choir by Mra. H. Seay, the Tribes by Mra L Towns, deacons by P. Jones, trustees by C. ‘Hinton, the lady usbers by Mrs. 8, Brown, the States by Miss L, Hamlett and the pastor's circle by Mra L. Silas, After hearing from the auxiliaries of the church, the following | ministers npeke in the highest terms of our pes- tor and bis work: H. A. Booker, “What It Means to Pastor in New York Four- teen Years;” G. Hunt, “The Pastor as 4 Church “Builder.” "The ‘Burdened Pastor,” was discussed by R A. Adams of ,Vurginla, Greetings from White Plainssby E. M. King. “The Jey in Preaching.” by E. EB. Lynch. LB. Twlaby reprenented Harlem. Greet- ings from New Jersey by J. Hf. Robin- son, The Haptiat Temple gent greet- inks through her pastor, M. 1. Huc- fess, ‘The Dastor renponded ina brief and homurous manner and gave 4 ayn= “pxiv of the work fm fourteen years, 326,080.37 hax been rained: mld on the church” debt, $23,500: Interest, $21.- UIE24: total paid on church debt, $44.- S734! 2034 members have been udded ~ oo weehureh. ‘lecture room wan beautifully 4m ued by Mnt Silas. Dickerson and VAs The lady ushers under Mrs, E. 0h. Wwoked fine. Mra, Harvey Green reat af Ghe conimittee had the Fe urdened with good things. EB. So bad charge of the waiters wae nf $72 Wan presented to the eaator AU 11 a.m. Sundiy morning our pastor preached from the subject, “Fourteen Years Have I Served Thee.” A lurke crowd was present. The ser- mon Was one of great interest At 2 p.m. the Sunday School was out in TON. “Supt. WH. Jonngon was at his post of duty. The 1 Y. PU. had x large crowd present to discuss the temperance lesson, At 7.30 ‘our pastor fled the pulpit after which the serv~ ice wan turned inn brie€ teatimonial meeting. Communion wis served to inoue: | PORTSMOUTH, N. H. | Portsmoutn, N. H, Nov. 12—The reception given by Mrs, Lucretia Carter, October 24, ar the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hlaywood B. Burton, 35 Sherburne avenue, was a society affair and the ich display of evening gowns presented p beautiful scene. PR" Hallowe'en surprise was given Mr. and Mrs, A, Scott on the evening of October 31 by a party of friends who jande merry with all kinds of games. Refreshments were served and Mr. and Mrs. Scott were presented a handsome pee ‘One of the grandest musical produc- tions ever given in this city was the zintata “Ruth,” given by Prof. Haywood B Burton in Association Hall last Wed- nesday evening for the benefit of the People’s “Baptist Church. The follow- ing were the characters: Ruth, Mrs. Walter T. Harris, be hase Naomi, Mrs. F. A. Williams, alto; Orphan, Miss Florence S. Tharrington, elocutionist Israclitish Maiden, Miss Vester S. Thompson, soprano; Chilion, F. A. Will- jams, baritone-tenor; Boaz, Haywood B. Burton, bass; chorus girls, Misses Re becea A. Dixon, Fanny Johnson and Mrs. H B:. Burton. Mrs. Walter T. Harris left last Tues- day for Raleigh, N. C. to join her husband. They will spend the winter. WHEELING, W. VA. Wueaunec, W. Va, Nov. 12.—The 5. Coleridge-Tyalor memorial was held November Ll, by the Colendge Tesice Musical and ‘Literary Club of Wheel- ing. W. Va., at the home of Miss Bessie Graat, The program was as follows: “Lifé of S: Colersége 3 me,” Mies Ells Jones ~Pilgrga's Carus SEO Taylor's Werke.” iar Berry ; vocal sole, "Thou Art” (Tugtor), Miansheha” (Longfellow), Miss Gast Penticen, ole ad chores, “Websuse rs, Mayeoe Kane and Eott Joses , from & visiew (Te Dispatch), Mra. L. Dolan; vocal », “Farewell, Minnehaha,” from “Hiawatha” (Taylor), Earl Jones; we ."S. Coleridge-Taylor,” Mise fayme’ McMechen. . Company No. 10, Boys’ Brigade, had their first annual sermon preached. to them on Sunday night, November 10, by the Rev. G. W. W. Jenkins, chaplain of the Boys’ Brigade. This service was held in Simpson M. E. Church. TO LET : BOTH ST. 216 K.—Three rooms gan ranges, tubs, rent $12 to $13; §3 al- lowed for moring. ————— SoTH ST, 330 W.—Furaished rooms eat and betd, $1.50 to $2 per week. Apply Yarborougb. Novlé4e OCTH ST. 162 W.—Highclae ys ey ines. —dee7- Seco. ISETH ST, 109 W.— ix laree roomy ath, steam Beat private fooms a Ralie: “moderate rents x oe ‘Sah, team beat’ private, rooms “and halle: moderate reate, ABSTH 8T., 133 W.—Six large roe bath, steam’ beat, private rooms ai halle; moderate renee 135 WEST 138th STREET—S large rooms, steam heat, private rooms + and’halls, Moderate rents, GTH AVE, 150 (near 1ith 8t)—Floor t et YONTH AVE. 856—Five large, taht rooms and bath, mice quict hease; ealy colored house on the avenve; $21-§2. Bee Janitor or Willie, 125 W. 116th et. oct 31-8t GAY OF, 9—Peretebed rooms te privet en wes PARK AVE.. 1351, near 1034 8¢—Three acetic “Cetin vey Hatt sit peered Soser redueed rata. EE TO LET—BROOKLYN eam, “Sar improvements and oa at wert ts povews heen: Tent’ vesemanbies Bereagt eaters sta then ocgll- MARION ST., 415;NEW NO. 411.—Five Taree rooms all’ iraprovemente except bath. $12. Apply Janitor. QUINCT ST, 345.—Rooms, laree or ‘tmall, furnished “or uataraished VANDERRILT AVE, 464-—For busines, large back parlor? alee location; com: venient to transit tines, _—_—_—_———— AS TD * fe pepeeseat the EEE 2MURIC AR 10K DEFY DURANCE OB. of Cam HF. me of the meh qiliehic compacta ie ie ‘United Gites Cagiindines of GOEL ORR Over 96 pea of peepee =Paye ott oe cotiient tebsit, Eemcamsite asten Seat a wae elias =e = ‘cass co 10 Laney Cane. ———_——a JUST OPENED Pirst-cless furnished reom, strict- ly private. All improvements At moderate price. Apply Mrs. M. T. Epwarps, Propeietress suez3mco 315 W. 119th Street 52nd Street West Wes. 325-327-329-331 Near Sth Aveane q late, Se d bath. Rents. cost IS eee coca reused wor. 16-4 Inquire of JANITORS 14 Dewding Strect Two-story and basement brick house. Allimprovements. Will let in floors if desired. MRS. COWAN, nov.14-tf 16 Downing street, Brooklyn DWELLING TO LET Unfersirhed House to let for Dwelling or Business. 108 West 31st Street, near Sixth Avenne. Rent $120 per month. WILBER C. GOODALE, 265 Seventh Avenue 145 West 98th Street One apartment to let. 5 rooms and bath. Two entrances, Steam heat and hot wa- ‘ter supply. Best neighborhood. JANITOR, ground floor. Ring bell outside. 307 Weat 146th Street, corner Bradburst Avenue, opposite Park. . 4rooms, $16. Whh bath, $18.. }mov.14et Agpiy t JANITOR, |. To LeT | 14 West 99th Street ] 3 extra large, light rooms, hot water, beth and tollet in the apartment.. Rent $18 to $19. wed Apply Janieer or : D. KERMPHER & SOR 17 West 42nd Gerest . 329-331 West 30th St. TOLET . Nice apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, improvements. Rents $10 t0 $17. Well kept howss Apply Janiter ox é JOGRPH Li3VY¥ & ON 309 Sth Avenae WHY PAY RENT? | LI. Lee uns bolton = soe terms.. Writeor call. Mrs. E. M: a 137 Crescent Street, Long Island City, N.Y. LADSON & LANGSTON 31-93 Y. 1307" STRERT : PHONE 3056 BARLEA| : .¥C ESTATE AMD INSURAMCE BROKERS 5 243 West 4Ist Street | Central acto’ “Relded 0 SO “abpiy jason en MANERIMER BROS. 204 West 34th Btrest 116 WEOT 00th STREMT, 3 and 4 roma Rent $14 to $19, 188 WEST 14th STREET, < rooms and bath. steam and hot water. Rents $12. 2244 FIFTH AVENUR. 5 rooms end bath, bot water. Rents $17 and $18, 628 WEOT (ith STREET, 3 reows Rents $7 and $11. 26 AND 38 WEST 1234 STRERT, 7 and § rooms and beth, steam and all improvements. Rents $34 to $27. i 2188 FIFTH AVENUE, § rooms and beth Rents 319 and $30. 167 WEST 1334 STREET, € rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $222 Weeks Free 460 WEST 1684 STREET, « rooms and bath Rents $1f and $19, 1% WEST 134th STREET, 5 rooms, bath, hot water. Rent $21, 8 WEST 2th STRRIT, top floor, 6 rooms and beth, hot water. Rent $38, PRIVATE HOUSES Hartem and Breax. All im; Best location, te 5 provements, open plumbing. Agpty te JANITOR ON PREMISES or NAH. @ PARKER, Agents Phone 7682 Merning 145 Weat 135th St. (eR Woot 12th Strest, caruer > 5 BEB, West teh Sect, x tordam Ave. 3 reome, renga, tubs and beth...616 3 reeme, range and tubs.........$13 2 rooms, range, tube and bath...¢13 B recme, from 2... cece BHT 30S West 128th Strest. ae nae Biom voctee sic a ALL APARTM a2 ENTS HAVE QUARTER METERS W. M. MORAN, 366 W. 126th ST. ete ‘i Open for it i CHEAPESE ,_ Open, for inspection, (the finest new fireproof “apart trace: 2°34 lance, Egie ane erceenamt; _clegnat . en- RENT BN tanec, tot water sappy tied bathe and one oyemen a oe , tiled baths and open plumbing. See OWN! AARLEM acer Thee Avccuc’ JANITOR, 21418 E. 127th Street, nov.7-tf FOR SALE EXPRESS BUSINESS with Oegetable Stand ‘Well establiahed im the West Side. Will sell cheap... Reason for selling, death in family. Address G. C., Trotter Adv. Agency, 135 W. 13Sth St. Business Opportunities Have several goed paying busi- nese places for sale in Harlem. Call to see me. A. G. THOMPSON, Broker Phone 2219 Hartem 12 W. 135th st. oct ttt FLATS TO RENT 223 to 229 W. 40th St. POR RESPECTABLE COLORED TENANTS ‘S reeme and beth Moedere Seprevement Retneed Rests. Avety JANTTOR ag. 2 223 Went sob dures BEST LOCATION 48 NEW YORK 38 & 40 W. GTth Street Ranges and Het Water | Oocorsted te Suit Tenant Service Pre BO YOU WANT A Home? pa eee, PS forSt aweek, When betin patito ae will beild yeu m five er eix rom heuse with improvements for $800 and up. No money down. Move im of rent it out ter ope na a MRAAdY Ge, 9931 Broadway, NT che, wa ; Advesticn in The Age eee a Nee 253 & 255 W. Wand St 4, 3 Two Especiely Mtrastive esses /30/° PRIVATE HALLS and Pri- /®, S\ vare reors,Paee /@ tm cash Apartment. Suites of 5 and - . \ 6 Reema. t ; Fos Seiect Bleck , & Ea THE ‘ THE “HAMPTON” & “BERWICK” 63 & 65 W. list St. 67 & & W. 13lst St YT Large, Private Reems and Private Halis: Ser- vants Quarters, Butlers Pantvies, Steam : from Lemex Avenue. The mest ele- : gamt apartment heuse in ali Har- fem. These apartments are for lease te responsible people only 111} Weer 138th Street oe ems, at econ: vate halls end wooma, sandy torisgeaiog? . 115 { West 498¢ b Street ee are | vate helis and seems, sendy fev. inepestion. Henbine. 77 SS [at eth Set SS ene end $28 por month. | 6-8-14-16-18 & 20} West 137tm strove + sod 3 beth, het water cupgly. £16, $17 and $91 per meath. Small Stere te Let in a crowded eslered neighber- heed. $15 per menth. 2246{_sth Avenue See Set eee, sates lore hice 3 {Bast ipeth Strose 5 ham Some ont bach. $27 and $15 A | Bast tate street 6 “9p pot mm 14 B. { West 13th street | 5 how, ment em, Sth ond Lenn Avenues. ‘$10 & 900 per meat . Other Aportments Where Services ove Guaractecd 998 {Breck Avene 0 ovum" mea Sra. ‘ie ont $17 per month. . ” APPLY}___J*0.™ ROYALE, JUST OPENED 66 West 14204 Street near Lenox Avenue subway . S large all light rooms and bath, bot water supply. Inquire of Janitor. Rent $19 ——— eee Flats for Rent 167 West 133rd St, 6 large rooms,” bath, hot water, balls heated. Newly decorated. Good service. Rent §22 and $23. Apply JANITOR, one flight ap ——————— 440 West 45th Sirest 4 rooms and beth, steam heat and het water supply. All bed- rooms opea in private hell. House in first clase order. Apply Janitor or J.D. Kanst & Co., 171 B’dway weer $4t 448 West 54th St. 3 and 4 reom apartments for re- spectable colored families only. Rents $12.00 te $14.00 MRS. RANDALL, Housekeeper oct, He 2 a 10 LET 554-560 W. 126th St. her A Tages. - impreRe,"ay reaerted Re pore ati eet JaNTFOR 159 W. Gist Street Grate Women i he bess cae ie Lniared Lerman Four rooms, beth end het water supoty. Rext 921. Alse two reems om a weekiy.or monthly renting. ase nguengom Pumenane APARTMENTS TO LET Excellent Services Threagheet Gar Properties - a ‘6 weeees eed tenth | Bewes HS GED Pt toe om imgrevensata. eerste asta eee 2 1 WuOr S0eue Dies lea mea beak mane meee : PIHLIP A. PAYTON, FR. COMPANY Real ERetate and Ineceremnes ‘Teleghene 917-918 Mestem @7 W. 1840h 56. TO LET 14-16-18-20 Baat.134th Street . 5 tang, Nght scome Rest $45 yer meet : Agoly Cc BR MErrcemennee = Ufent amanin Oty * NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK For human hair goods go to Greenberg's, 458 Eighth avenue, near 39th St. Adv.— aug 1-1yr Attention. For real human hair, which is guaranteed by cash, counseling, Banns 450 Eighth avenue, city. Adv.—banns 3-0o We are pleased to notify our readers that The Age has opened a Harlem office at 135 West 135th street with the Trottner Advertising Agency, where all news and advertising matter will receive the attention of the owner, our Harlem representative, who can also be found at Young's Casino in the evening; Arthur Carnegie is attending the race in Baltimore. Miss Blanche Maxwell will spend the winter, in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Lulu Robinson Jones, the well known singer, has returned from Red Bank, N. J. "Perhaps a Broadway address will increase your business. Desk space to let. Apply to John S. Mentague, 59 Broadway. Mrs. Grace Brown, Cleveland, O., is employed as formerly in the large and fashionable tea room at 79th street and Broadway. Harlem's largest reception and dance hall at 31 West 138th street to let. All occasions. With or without catering facilities—Adv. Miss Emma Baker, who formerly taught in Enfield, N. C., is now a member of the faculty of Straight University of New Orleans. Mrs. Mary E. Wallace, 241 West 143rd street, was called to Richmond, Va., on account of the death of her father, the Rev. Thomas H. Brown. J. A. Roberts is offering special rates in automobile instruction for the winter months. He will give a $50 course for $50 down will allow you 150 West 142nd street. Tel. Audubon 6709. The Manhattan Catholic Club have announced their weekly receptions for the winter at New Odd Fellows' Hall, 31 West 138th street, on Wednesday evening. Miss Ruth Chase 12th Bath Road, Newport, R. I. who has been the guest of Mrs. Frank Price, her cousin, 191 W. 134th street, returned to Newport on Wednesday. David Irwin Martin, the musical director of the Music School for Colored People, reports great progress since the school moved to its new headquarters in West 134th street. Finisher, first class; wanted by dreammaker. State experience, salary desired and where last employed. Experts only need apply. A. B. C., care The Age office. 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. The Alpha Alumni Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, will have their annual assembly on Thursday evening, December 5, at Majestic Hall, 125 East 125th street, at 9 o'clock. Miss L. Johnson, Washington, D. C., who is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. W. James, of 988 Morris avenue, visited the Society Class of Dancing at Odd Fellows Hall on last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rossie Trotter, 135 W. 135th street, made a flying trip to Chicago on business, leaving New York last Friday, reaching Chicago on last Saturday and returning to New York City last Monday. George Watter, Louisville, Ky., will be the guest of Harmon Tylepple, 53 West 140th street, for the next two weeks. He will be pleased to see any of his old friends while he is sojourning in this vicinity. Dr. Booker T. Washington will speak in the interest of the McDonough Memorial Hospital at Abysinian Baptist Church, December 12, under the auspices of the Doctors of New York. Edw. W. Ransom, a popular Clef Club member, and also member of the New Amsterdam Musical Association, has been engaged to accompany the orchestra at Young's Casino during the Sunday night concert season. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Providence, R. I., are in the city visiting Mrs. Stephen Hawley, 2121 Fifth avenue. They expect to attend the Harriet Tubman Neighborhood Club reception next Friday evening before returning home. To the readers of The New York Age—Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of Bill Scruggs and Moe Scruggs will be pleased to greet the great Kindness of they will inform The New York Age of their whereabouts. Oct. 24-2. Miss Bettha Bedell, Springfield, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. E. L. Fowler, 60 West 134th street. Miss Bedell will attend the social given in honor of her sister, Grace Bedell, at the residence of Mrs. Maud Simpson next Wednesday evening. The following classes are taught in the Y. W. C. A. night school, 143 West 53d street; Stenography and typewriting, dressmaking and cornet making, music making and elementary English (music training, including salad making), physical culture, Reqistration open. Adv. Gladys Emerson, Albany, N. Y., arrived in New York City to take up the study of music. She will reside with Mrs. Henrietta Ford, 36 West 136th street, and will probably study under either William J. Carle or one of our local masters proficient in pianoforte. To the readers of The New York Age--Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of BILL SORGAN and MOSE SCORGAN will do their brothers a great kindness if they will inform The New York Age of their whereabouts. Oct. 24-2 Seen at the New Alhambra restaurants on last Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. and Mrs. Simon Thadwell, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. Wm. J. Hewdry, Rizomont, Va.; the Mosses Mound and Fanny Jones, Morfolk, Va.; Mike Nate Johnson, Norfolk, Norfolk; Peter Shore, Wood Hedge Miss Minnie Mandeville has recovered from a touch of pneumonia, contracted on a trip by boat returning from Richmond, Va. After several weeks' illness she is able to be about again and wishes to thank her many friends for the kindness and solicitation extended during her illness. The Utopia Neighborhood Club has announced the program for the Mardi Gras and Dance Carnival which will be held at New Star Casino Friday evening, November 29. Under the direction of Henry S. Creamer a beautiful drill has been arranged, following which the coronation exercise will be held. Thomas F. Williamson, Plainfield, N. J., is the guest of his brother, Peter S. Williamson, 202 West 133d street. He expects to remain in town for two weeks in order to take in some of the amusements and also to attend a Thanksgiving dinner given to one of his classmates, Arthur Sherwood, Richmond, Va. St. Mark's Church Annual Fair opens Monday evening, November 25; closes Friday evening, December 6. Admission, 10 cents. First, Thanksgiving and last evening, 25 cents. Season ticket, admitting you every evening, 50 cents. Nov. 14-4t. Dr. Robert I. Cooper, 334 W. 59th street, announeous, beginning June 15th, 1912, his practice will be limited to electrolysis and surgery. His X-Ray laboratory, one of the most complete, will be the disposal of physicians. A specialty will be made of obscure internal diseases. June 23 1 year. Will Anthony Madden was among those in the elevate; at 26 Broadway on Monday, November 11, when it dropped from the thirteenth floor to the sixth. The automatic safety clutch stopped the car or everyone would have been killed. Mr. Madden escaped injury. 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 comb and washing and look as natural as your own hair. Miss Jenet R. Bolden, 205 West 90th street, announced her marriage to Malcolm Smith, sailor on the San Francisco. Mrs. Smith has been married since October and kept the secret from her many friends. She is one of the best known young women in the younger set and is prominent in Hope Day circles. Eserol Moore smilingly informed an AGE representative that the automobile that struck him happened to be the same one he is supposed to operate. Wife of Fridrich run the machine he received the blow, which fortunately did not seriously injure him. He wishes to deny the statement that he ran over himself. Miss Edith Trice, the well-known Brooklynite who had been confined to her residence owing to a sprained ankle received during a basketball contest in Newark two weeks ago, is finally able to appear again. Although not fully recovered, she accompanied her team, the Younger Set, to Newark on last Monday night and participated in a game. Fred Deswerney, Boston, and Joseph Williams, Cambridge, Mass., are the guests of Henry Williams, 570 Lenox avenue. Together with a party of Boston friends they will attend the AlphaAll Star basketball game next Friday evening and then continue to Philadelphia, where they will be the guest of Phil Deswerney, the well-known Philadelphia caterer. The fifth annual bazaar of the Manhattan Y. M. C. A. opened last Monday evening with an elaborate program by Salem M. E. Church. The churches and organizations taking part are Mount Olivet, St. James Presbyterian, Salem M. E., Bethel A. M. E., Dramatic Club, and the Branch itself. Others are expected later. The bazaar will close Friday evening, November 22. Dr. Charles H. Marks, the well known chiropodist of 15 East 59th street, proved a real hero on election night when he saved the life of a small boy who fell from a street car sustaining painful injuries. The boy was the son of Dr. Willoughby of 212 West 60th street, and was riding on a north bound Broadway car. He lost his balance when the car reached 42d street, and fell almost directly under the car. Visitors from Boston who attended the Clof Club concert last Thursday evening included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Teepall, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brown, the Misses Esther Armand, Louise Bullock, Hattie Timothy, Katherine Jones, Louise Anderson, Latactia Thompson, Selda Perkins, Messrs. Arnold Follier, Jos. Webber, Anderson Jones, Henry Smith, James Smith and Harry Oswald. The third monthly whist tournament of the "Laughing Stock" was held at the residence of the vice-president, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, 40 West 136th street, last Friday evening. Thirty members of the club attended and enjoyed the games and festivities. The couple scoring the largest number of games during the last month was Mrs. Mabel Tumblin and Fred Miller, who won first prize from Miss Maud Jackson and Harrison Smith by three points. The Amathiopho Club, which is comprised of many of the best-known young people of New York City, particularly of the Harlem section, has decided to give its annual stage presentation on December 12 at New Star Casino. By request they will repeat their former success, "Who Wins," which was written by R. C. McPherson and presented at the same place last May under the auspices of the Hope Day Nursery. Elabatee preparation is being made and subcarnival are held weekly in anticipation of the prize event. The company has been increased to seventy members, prominent among whom are Miss Marjorie Sim, Miss Renee Peddison, Miss Monica Sim, Miss Cindy Crawford. THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1912. Andrew Bishop, Cassio Norwood, Benny Wright, Hayes Pryor, and a host of others. Joseph H. Tyler, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., is being entertained by his brother, James F. Tyler and wife, 17 East 132d street, and on last Monday evening was tendered a birthday reception at their residence. Among those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Moore and daughter Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Allison Boothwell, Brooklyn; Mme. Josephine Hall, Misses Etta Brown, Grace Cameron, Susan Smith, Messrs. Henry Byrd, Joseph Campbell, James Webb, and Thomas Johnson. Dr. R. C. Fraser wishes to announce the removal of his office from 329 W. 38th street to 110 West 132nd street. Anderson Hillery, 25 West 135th street, returned to New York last Sunday morning after an extended tour through the South, having visited his folks in Jacksonville, Fla., and stopping in most of the large cities on the way north, including Philadelphia, where he was entertained by the Smokers' Club at a beefsteak dinner. Mr. Hillery's vacation lasted three months, which is the first relief from business he has had in twelve years. He returned in the best of health and is prepared to work twelve years before taking another rest. Miss Hattie Wilson was tendered a party by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wilson in honor of her eighteenth birthday. Among those present were the Misses Thelma Addison, Carrie Jordan, Grace Jordain, Mabel Anderson, Kitty Morgan, Josephine Morgan, Hattie Burdick, Manda Altum and Masters Geo. Williams, Frank and Andrew Tinson, James Grayson, James Newell James-Tilborne, Rubin and Frank James and Timothy Sills. Dancing was indulged in until 11 o'clock. Miss Wilson was the recipient of a beautiful gold watch, the gift of a coterie of friends, and a pretty diamond ring from her parents. A surprise party was tendered to Mrs. Florence Wilder-DeLoatch at her residence, 119 West 135th street, Tuesday evening, November 12, by a number of her friends in honor of Mrs. DeLoatch's birthday. Among those present were Mrs. Flora Hewlett Misses Minnie Johnson, November 12, by Geraldine McSwain, Blanche Johnson, Marion Hewlett, Mrs. S. R. Wilder, Miss Georgia Boone, Messa Edw. Brown, Samuel Richardson, Andrew Bishop, Cass Norwood, Edgar Bailey and Edwin Horne, Brooklyn; Hutchins C. Bishop, William Hewlett, Walter M. Hunter, Bob Hart, Waverly Abernathy, William Randall, Ray Harvose, Larnie Archer, Leo Noah, Granville Green and Freeman DeLoatch. The hostess and guests spent a delightful morning, freshments, songs and dances, appearing their attention until the wee sma' hours. Brown-Johanas Wedding. A number of friends assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johanas, 30 Metcalf street, Staten Island, to witness the marriage of their daughter Miss Katherine D. Johanas, to Samuel Brown, Washington, D. C., which took place Sunday afternoon. The bride was becoming attired in white meteor satin in trimmed with white shearling shearling in trimmed with a huge houquet of white roses. Miss Margaret Johanas, the maid of honor, wore a beautiful pink meteor satin draped with white crepe de chine and touches of baby blue trimmed with shadow lace and pink roses. James C. Waters, Washington, D. C., acted as groomsman. James Harris, Brooklyn, played Mendelssohn's wedding march during the ceremony. The bride is a public school teacher in Staten Island and a popular member of the city's Girl Guides. New York. The groom is connected with the postal service in Washington. The couple received many handsome presents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown will milk the milk of Coronar street, Washington, D.C. Lucy Laney League Masquerade. The third annual Halloween and masquerade party of the Lucy Laney League at Young's Casino on October 31 was attended by about six hundred persons. There were nearly two hundred masqueraders in many different costumes, representing modern and ancient type sof artistic and grotesque styles. Everybody patiently and anxiously awaited the unmasking at midnight that they might see "who was who." Two prizes of $2.50 each were given. The most artistic was won by Miss Certrude DesVerney as the devil, and the most grotesque; by John L. Ballon, Brooklyn, as a scarecrow. C. P. B. Smith, Brooklyn, was made up as a monkey and played the part exceedingly well to the delight and amusement of all. Realizing the disappointment of many contestants who do well with their costumes, and the difficulty of judges in awarding prizes where only one is offered, the League at its last meeting decided to offer next year a first, second and third prize (six in all) for each class of costumes, artistic and grotesque. The league wishes to thank many friends and patrons for their support, and to say $155 has been realized to date, November 9, with many tickets out. Other costumes that deserve special mention were: A Turkish outfit Misa Jessie Patterson to Miss Blanche Johnson Paine; France; a bloody douse, Henry Wilson; clown, Miss Ardell Michael Taylor; the gold dust twina Mrs. Florence and Miss Gladys Johnson; Indian maidens, Mibos Hattie Boone and Kelon Gray; Red Riding Hood, Miss Blaphe Newbury; the mumien; Miss Besie M. Fife; the Jawn, A Garfield Kennedy; the bible Mrs M. A. Hare; Coloured paper Mrs M. A. Hare; wore a Persian costume. Some of those present were: Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hillery, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Robinson, L. Walter Thompson Archie Thomas, E. A. Romero, Hawkins, Edward Burnis, Dr. Cliff Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Effort, Miss Pearl E. Caneau, Elmer L. Davis, John E. Robinson, Mrs. Mamie Williams, Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Remeo Lionel Benjamin, John D. Wilson, S. Corothers, Miss Lena D. Jackson, Clifford F. Bones, Miss Bessie Wonders, Miss Nellie Baldwin, Miss Laura McAdoo Craver, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Skeeter, Mrs. William Gourdine, RELIGIOUS NOTICES ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242- 40 West 40th St., between 7th and 8th Ath. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. School Sunday Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting, 6 p. m. Weekly Frayer Meetings—Tuesdays and Wednesdays. B. Y. F. U. at 8 p. m. Thursdays. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wed. day of the month. W. C. Powell, 11, Pastor, residence, 255 W. 14th street; phone, Morningside 1509. At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p. m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-6 WEST 61d Street, City, Dr. G. H. S. pastor. Promaching Sunday 11 p. m. School Sunday Weekly Meeting. Pastor's residence City, Phone 1234. MOTHER A. M. P. ZION CHURCH, 127 West 90th street. Rev. K. M. Bolden, Pastor 24 West 140th Street. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Varick Christian School, Vol. 6.30 Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. GRATIS PRES. PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11.30 to 2.30. Jul-1-19 M. OLIVET BAPSTIST CHURCH. 150 181 153d street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Sundays. R. Y. P. meets every Sunday at 5.30 p. m. R. Y. P. Literary meets every Wednesday day at 4 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at p. m. Sunday School, second Monday even- ing in every month. Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. Jun 31 ST. DAVID'S CHURCH. 184 Bast 109th St. Street, New York, Rev. Edward George Cliffman, B. D., Boston, 183 Bast 168th St. Sunday Services, All Books Inc. 11 a. m. Sunday School 2.30 p. m. 8 p. m. evening service. A special welcome to all. ST. CYFRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTECT BANT EPISCOPAL, I77 W. 884 ST. REW. JND. W. JOHNSON. Print in charges. Sunday service - 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 8.50 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 187 West first street, bet. 8th and 5th avenues, New York City. Rev. William Lawton. "Stated Support." Praying at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15 Sunday school at 1 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. 7 p. m. Holy Communion West Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. apr18-19 ST. MARK'S METRODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 54d street, near Eighth Ave., New York City. Passer, William H. Brooks, R. D. Best. Praying at 11 a. m. and 7.50 p. m. Prayer Meetings—Priest evening at 8.80 and Sunday meeting at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Bishop Longueau at 6.80 p. m. Bishop Tremblay at 6.40 p. m. Closure Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8.80 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. apr21-19 UNDERTAKERS Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C. UNDERTAKER A 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York LADY ATTENDANT AND CRAFTSMAN phone 6363 Columbus NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer William E. Hunt, Miss Edna L. S. Scotton, Brooklyn; Miss Armintha Hodsden, Miss Annie E. Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. C. C. Davis, Misses R. L. Porter, W. G. Rowe, Eva Maud and Edna Timpson, R. R. A. Gregory, M. A: Hart. From Brooklyn there were Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Miss Gertrude Johnson, Guy Martin, Mrs. Griffin, Miss Elise Young, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Daniels, Mrs. and Miss Cofer, New Haven; and Mrs. W. G. Green, Morroe, N. Y. WANTED --- A first-class stenographer; salary; library; aplended opportunity for first-class man; applicants requested to file reference, photograph application in own hardwriting. Address: W. L. C. care N. W. 5415 W. 5415 st. street, New York, N.Y. 10421-421 ل. v JONES, JOHNINI On Saturday, November 9, 1912, at 10 a.m. in Johnnie Williams Jonee, depicted this Gift at his residence, 215 Third Street, W. W. Washington, D. C. My husband, Johnie, is gone. Where sickness or sorrow cannot come; Jesus bids him come to the rest. I loved him deeply, but Jesus loves me. Long will his memorial be kept; Loved in life, one will be kept in heart. By his death I love DIED. HOLFORD) the funeral of Aubrey B. Holford, who died after a brief illness of pneumonia. He was placed at Concord Baptist Church, Wednesday night. Nov. 6, and was later interred at Moss officiated. The deceased leaves a widow and mother, and has a host of friends to mourn their loss. The family is so beautiful, Mrs. R. B. Harris and Mrs. A. R. Holford wish to thank their many friends for their sympathy in the hour of their bereavement. 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 first week in December under the direction of the Men's School and Business Economy Club, 405 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn, for further information upon contact to Robert H. Lew, 2088 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn. SPECIAL NOTICE. The officers and members of the 17 Manatee county office are 043-794-2000 to inform the public that we have been re-installed under the ban of Odd and that we are now able to send all communications to K. Warner, our permanent secretary, whose phone is 154 W. 90th St. carr botton. FEVER BESTROYED HER NO. 7 FEVEN DESTROYED HIS HAIR. Two years ago I wrote out all our outfits and my name. You found a nice hair of hair, bang and thick. I love it to your Female, writes Mrs. L. Garrett. I love her Dearborn, St. Albany. I love them-stained remedy for hair and usually hair that has been giving attentiveness for over fifty years. Fiona's hair is highly irritated. I irritant hair remedy makes the skin white immediately upon application. Ask your drunkest about these remedies. Be sure and get Fiona, mannish, Chichester, IR. INSTANT RELIEF ASSOCIATION (1995) Pays for sickness. Will pay 10 percent of year's dues each month not sick dues each year if not sick Weekly Dues: 25c $50, 75c $75, $1.00 Weekly Benefits: $2.25 $4.50 $6.75 $9.00 Weekly Dues: $2.25 $4.50 $6.75 $9.00 we will pay you just the same. Join now and tell your friends you RUCKA GOUNCH! 44 21st N.Y. City. Phone 359 Greeley, nov. 14-18 Hotel Ridley 1886 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. American and European plan, Special fall and winter rates. Steam heat. Bell Thoose connection nov 14-3m. MRS M. A. RIDLEY, Proprietress FORD'S HAIR POMADE DOMES WORK, RUNKY OR CHEW HAIR GROSS, SUTTER AND SMOKE FLARE. LAST TO CLOSE AND FUTURE IN ANY STYLE. THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT, BURNISH FOR PREVENTIVE MAIN FROM PACING DIE, MURDER AND PICKUP OF SCALE DEVIATURE OF INFESTIATION. 20 AND 50 BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S MAKE OR ENTER. TRY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION. MAKES THE SKIN WHITE IMMEDIATELY UPON APPLICATION. WILL NOT IRRITATE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN. UNDERCLELL FOR BCZEMA, SALT FINEM, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND DARKNESS. IF YOUR DRUGGER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WE WILL BEND IT TO YOUR PINCT AT THE FULLNESS PRICE. SAND AND LAKE DETAIL BOTTLE 304. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO 823 LAKE ST. WASHINGTON, CHEVROLL GENUS WHITED UNDERTAKERS Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin their business career by selling paper and other things. Let your child begin business in a small way. I can start your son or daughter out in a profitable business. For further information address A. R. Newark, Tulane University, Ala.—april-2017. PRACTICAL [Year of G. B. N. 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE GET YOUR FURS OUT! Before the cold weather. Fare of all kinds made to crather from old furs or new skins. Phone Morningside 7590. THE CLIO SCHOOL C Now located at 393 Sixth Avenue, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS. The need of the Present Day is Domestic. The CLIO School of Mental Science ALL CAN LEARN 135 WEST 1 The CLIO Studio accommodates manently, by the day, week on Address: ADEN Telephone 2496 Audubon. Young's FINE WINES LIQUOR MARLENS MUSEUM 126 WEST - 135 ST. May 23 ... STUDENTS STUDENTS At MANHATTAN CASINO Friday Evening, Do MUSIC BY DOUGE Exhibition Basket Ball Game for a Handset N. Y. Girls Basket Ball Club of New York Committee - Dr. P. A. Johnson, Dr. P. H. O. Harding, P. A. Collins, C. E. Terry. SUBSCRIPTION BOXES (Not Included) Box Tickets can be secured from Dr. Traveller of the Committee. SOME MORE Basket Ball Game At NEW STAR CASINO, FRIDAY EVENING, NO Alpha Physical Culture W. W. FLO VS Acme Arrows, Fo WILLIAM RUSSELL PRELIMINARY GAME Salem-Crescent, First PROF. NIMROD JUD Boxes $2 and $3 on sale by Alonzo F. Chadwick 94 Johnson 30 ADMISSION Third Ave. Elevated to 106 St. Station. ct 321 Books by Booker UP FROM In the story of Dr. Washington himself. This book has had and is published within the last ten years, colored family. Price $1.80, postage ACTICAL FURY [Years of Experience] G. B. NEEDLES 1907 SEVENTH AVENUE (Near 135th OUR FURS OUT AND LOOK THE month. Furna of all kinds required remedial differences or new skins. Prison lower the guide 7500. BIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL 1393 Sixth Ave., near 24th SIDES, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! School of Mental Sciences INSURES THE ARN REBULTS 135 WEST 136th STREET Studio accommodates Students and the day, week or month. Refere address: ADENA C. E. MI 6 Audubon Young's Café WINES LIQUORS & C MARLEN'S HOME OF MATH AND MUSIC 126 WEST - 135th STREET, NEW YORK C May 23m ARCE STUDENTS DANCE GIVEN BY STUDENTS C SHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. Evening, December BY DOUGLÉ EXTRA ATT Ball Game for a Handome Trophy - Spartan Ball Club of New York. Game called pro Dr. P. A. Johnson, Dr. P. R. Roberts, Dr. A. S. R. Collins C. E. Terry. BOXES (Not Including Admission) $2.00 secured from Travis Johnson, 20th West HOME MORE BASKET BALL Basket Ball Game and TAR CASINO, 107th St. & Lexington EVEENING, NOVEMBER 1 Physical Culture Club, P. W. W. FLOYD, Manager VS Arrows, Former "All WILLIAM RUSSELL JOHNSON, Manager Crescent, First Team vs. PROF. NIMRON JONES' ORCHEST sake by Alonzo F. Chadwick, 2132 a Fulton St. 94 Johnson Street, Brooklyn to 106 St. Station: Lenox Ave. Subway by Booker T. Wa PRACTICAL FURRIER [Year of Experience] G. B. NEEDLES 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE (Near 135th St.) GET YOUR FURS OUT AND LOOK THEM OVER Before the cold weather. Furs of all kinds required, remixed and blended. Garments made to order from old farm or new skins. Prices lower than others. Phone Morningside 7500. sept 19-5 no THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES Now located at 393 Sixth Ave., near 24th St. New York City a Session, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS!, SOCIAL, FINANCIAL, DOMESTIC. The Clio School of Mental Sciences INSURES These to you. ALL CAN LEARN RESULTS GUARANTEED 135 WEST 136TH STREET The Clio Studio accommodates Students and other guests per- manently, by the day, week or month. References. Address: ADENA C. E. MINOTT Young's Cafe FINE WINES LIQUORS & CIGARS HARLEM'S HOME OF MATH AND MUSIC 126 WEST-135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY May 2-3m ARCHIE WATKINS, Mussau STUDENTS CLUB At MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. & 8th Ave. friday Evening, December 6th, 1912 Exhibition Basket Ball Game for a Handmade Trophy - Spartan Club - Brooklyn - W. Y. N. Y. Girls Basket Ball Club of New York. Game called promo. Committee - Dr. P. A. Johnson, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dr. A. S. Re O. Harding, P. A. Collins, C. E. Terry. Basket Ball Game and Dance At NEW STAR OASINO, 107th SL & Lexington Ave., New York FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1912 Alpha Physical Culture Club, First Team W. W. FLOYD, Manager Acme Arrows, Former "All Stars" WILLIAM RUSSELL JOHNSON, Manager PRELIMINARY GAME Salem-Crescent, First Team vs. Smart Set 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 35 CENTS Third Ave. Elevated to 106 St. Station. Lenox Ave. Subway to 110th St. Station ct 31 Books by Booker T. Washington Books by Booker T. Washington UP FROM SLAVERY Is the story of Dr. Washington's life, told in his own words and by himself. This book has had and is the largest sale of any book published within the last ten years, and should be in the home of every colored family. Price $1.80, 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 Races from slavery and goes back to the time when the Negro was first brought credit which other historians have not. Be sure to get these books. Price (2 vols.) $3.00. postage $60 cents extra. THE NEGRO JN BUSINE88 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 bear. 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. If you are interested in the graduates as seen at first hand. Every one interested in Tuskegee should have a copy of this book. Price $2.90, postage 15 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION Beginning where he left off in Up from Slavery, Dr. Washington had a friend and free telle of his work during the period since he became the leader of the Free State. Dr. Washington's latest books, and it gives the history of his work up to the present, are the most interesting books ever written. Price $1.60, postage 15 cents extra. WORKING WITH THE HANDS A sequel to "Up From Slavacy," 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 $1.59. postage 15 cents extra. FREDERICK DOUGLA88 A new history presenting an account of the life of Frederick Douglass, a public man during the most eventful years of the anti-slavery movement, a public figure in reconstruction and the after years of comparative freedom from sectional agitation over the "Negro Problem." Price $1.25, postage 10 cents extra. A new history presenting an age as a slur and as a public man during the last century, after years of comparative freedom "Negro Problem." Price $1.25, postage. A prominent Chicago philanthropist which were sent to several of his friend's houses. The queen of nine books, the son's library, and really should be in Persons desiring entire set, may A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, A. by presenting an account of the life of a public man during the most eventful at the Civil War, the period of reco comparative freedom from sectional Price $1.25, postage 10 cents extra. Chicago philanthropist ordered twelve to several of his friends. nine books, makes a very valuable reaally should be in every home. Bring entire set, may secure name by musee institute, Alabama. National Waiters' 141 WEST 33rd S A kitchen famous for its cleanliness Celebrate its service. The one co New York where cabling is an art. MEA 13 28c SUNDAY Public waiters obliging management; which were sent to several of his friends. He 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 in every home. Pamela deering entire set, made same by sending $14.00 to A. R. Stewart, Fusenberg Institute, Alabama. A kitchen, famous for its cleanliness; a dining room Celebrate its service. The one colored dining room of New York where cabins is an art. --- 9 Important to School Teachers. Many school teachers, men and women, earn only a small salary. I can help them to supplement their salary by working a short while after school hours and on Saturday. This will be regular employment. For further information write to A. B. Stewart. Taukkei Institute. Al., Ack.—1917. AL FURRIER (Experience) SEEDLES VENUE (Near 135th St.) AND LOOK THEM OVER It is required remedied and blended. Garments boss lower than others. September 19-5 no OF MENTAL SCIENCES Ave., near 24th St., New York City SYS, SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. for SUCCESS!, SOCIAL, FINANCIAL, ences INSURES THEY to you. RESULTS GUARANTEED 136th STREET Students and other guests per- month. References. A C. E. MINOTT New York City J. C. JOHNSON, Prop. s Cafe SUOERS & CIGARS NORTH AND MUSIC STEET, NEW YORK CITY ARCHIE WATKINS, Managers S DANCE... BY TS CLUB NO, 155th St. & 8th Ave. December 6th, 1912 EXTRA ATTRITION Game Trophy-Spartan Club, Brooklyn W. T. Game called prompt. Roberts, Dr. A. S. Re. Johnson. (Admission) $2.0 Johnson, 205 West St. BASKET BALL! Game and Dance 107th St. & Lexington Ave., New York Future Club, First Team VD, Manager Former "All Stars" JOHNSON, Manager Team vs. Smart Set TONES' ORCHESTRA Click, 2132 a Fulton St. and W. Russell Johnson Street, Brooklyn 35 CENTS Lenox Ave. Subway to 110th St. Station T. Washington count of the life of Frederick Douglas the most eventful years of the anti- peaced period of reconstruction and the from sectional agitation over the 10 cents extra. ordered twelve sets of these books, and every valuable addition is any per- very home. secure name by sending $14.00 to abama. Waiters' Restaurant EST 53rd STREET for its cleanliness; a dining room twice. The one coloured dining room of