New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXVI. No. 8. FORECLOSURE REVEALS PLOT FORECLOSURE REVEALS PLOT Scheme to Keep Negroes Out of "Restricted District" Unearthed RUSE OF WHITE OWNERS Refuse Payment on Mortgage— Bring Suit Because Property Was Leased to Negroes ORDER TENANTS EVICTED Gustaa A. Saarinen Refuses to Break Lease Made with Miss Mary A. Newell in West 132nd Street. What seems to be the latest scheme to keep Negroes from renting in "restricted" districts in Harlem is brought out by a foreclosure suit entered in the Supreme Court November 1 by Christopher Moller, et al.ys. Gustaa A. Saarinen, and others, to foreclose a mortgage against the property at 223 West 132d street, leased September 28 by J. B Wood to Miss Lucy Payne Newell, who conducts Ye Idle Hour lunch and tea room. Information gleaned by THE AGE representative tends to show that Mr. Saarinen has this property in the hands of a white real estate agent to rent to white tenants, but the agent was not successful in renting it. Rather than let the house remain idle, accumulating expenses, the owner put it in the hands of a colored agent, J. B. Wood, who in a short while leased the building to Miss Newell at a satisfactory rental. There is a mortgage on the property which is held by Christopher Moller, John Moller and Charles G. Moller. When the interest became due on the mortgage, after the house had been leased to Miss Newell, Mr. Saarinen made several efforts to pay it, but was unable to find anyone who would receive it. The person authorized to receive it would always be "out." As a result the time for payment of interest passed before Mr. Saarinen could locate the agent. As soon as the payment had passed, the lawyer for the Mollers filed foreclosure proceedings, and had papers served upon Mr. Saarinen, Mr. Wood and Miss Newell. Mr. Saarinen immediately, through his attorney, filed his answer to the process. It is said that Mr. Saarinen tendered the full amount of interest due, but it was refused. He then made an effort to have the mortgage transferred to other parties, but this proposition was refused also. It is reported that Mr. Saarinen was informed that if he would dispossess his Negro tenants he could adjust the matter without further trouble. This Mr. Saarinen declined to do. Matter Will Be Threshed Out in Court. The foreclosure proceedings are to come up in an early session of the New York Supreme Court, and the entire matter will be threshed out. If the case goes against Mr. Saarinen in the first trial, he will carry the case to the highest court possible, believing that he will be sustained and the mortgagers forced to accept the interest or else allow the mortgage to be transferred. J. B. Wood, in speaking of the suit to an AGE representative, stated that he acted for Mr. Saarinen in leasing the house, and that he had used his best endeavors to procure tenants against whom no complaint could be made; that Miss Newell conducted a business first class in every respect and catered only to the better element of Negroes. He said also that a number of white people had been to the lunch rooms ostensibly for meals, but evidently with a view of ascertaining as to conditions that prevailed. It is certain, from information received, that a studied effort has been made to have it appear that there might be some disorderly feature connected with the running of this place. in this connection Mr. Wood and Mrs. Newell charge that a prominent Newell resident of this city has been very much interested in having Miss Newell give the lease of this house, even offering to procure another house for her in a place other Negro tenants in the city. Mr. Newell will also be interested in her lease if such bad (Wood) would have to design the lease in Newell. The New York Age. Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN Negroes of Baltimore Start Movement to Raise $100,000 for Building—Julius Rosenwald and White Y. M. C. A. Pledge $25,000 and $50,000, Respectively. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 20.—A city wide campaign to raise $25,000 among the men and women of the race toward a $100,000 fund for a new building for the Colored Young Men's Christian Association opened here Monday and will continue until Wednesday evening of next week. Julius Rosenwalk, of Chicago, has promised to give $25,000 and the local white Y. M. C. A. the remaining $50,000. The campaign is in charge of International Secretary J. E. Moorland, who has conducted successful campaigns for new buildings for the race in a number of cities. The work of raising the $25,000 is apportioned among ten captains, each of whom has ten men under him. The captains are T. A. Date, Walter S. Emerson, Dr. T. S. Hawkins, Dr. Albert O. Reid, W. T. Greenwood, Glendford Pennington, Dr. T. S. Hawkins, Thomas J. Smith, Dr. J. C. Robinson and Samuel E. Young, James A. B. Callis, Dr. Howard E. Young, John H. Murphy, editor of the Afro-American Ledger; Joseph Gurner, of the Baltimore Times; James W. Hughes, the Rev. W. Edward Williams, E. Bernard Taylor, George S. White and W. F. De Bardebehen, general secretary of the local association, are among others active in the campaign. The local Colored Y. M. C. A. is nearly twenty years old, and is at present housed at 1619 Druld Hill avenue. CHAVIS ARRESTED? SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 18-According to reports here, George W. Chavis, well known throughout the country, has been arrested by the California authorities for soliciting and collecting money for a magazine he never published. LIBERIAN DEBT Washington, D. C., Nov. 20. The State Department has been advised of the completion of arrangements for the issue of bonds for the rehabilitation of the finances of Liberia and for the international control of Liberia customs revenues under the general supervision of President Rae Pulse (Clark, of the United States), who will be appointed in his position on the recommendation of President Taft, and will be assisted by three men from Germany, France and England respectively. NEGRO COMMUNITY ATTRACTS ATTENTION Plateau, Ala., Has Nearly 3,000 Inhabitants-Every Business House Conducted by Negroes. Special to THE NEW YORK AUOR PLATTEAN, AU, Nov. 19. This little town, Plateau, is about six miles from Mobile and is connected by street railway with this important seaport. A school known as the Plateau Public School has been organized with Prof. I. J. Whitley as president. A recent farmers' conference was held here and was largely attended by many of the farmers of this immediate section. The following facts about this town may be interesting to the readers of THE AUOR. 1. It is entirely a colored community of about 2,000 or 3,000 people. 2. Every business house (store) in the immediate town is conducted by a colored man, there being a dozen or more of these stores. 3. A large majority of the colored people own their own homes. In fact, there are 'a very few colored people there who do not own their own homes. One of two colored men are renting five or six houses each. 4. A majority of the men work at lumbering about one mile away. Quite a number, however, in addition to the stores, are beginning to cultivate their plots of land, ranging from a half acre to five or six acres, with a view to trucking in the Mobile markets. 5. The colored people have raised $900 and have purchased an old dwelling and about one acre of land for the use of a public school. No building was provided them. 6. The teacher, I. J. Whitley, has moved here and lives among the people. He is steering them in the right direction, having first set the example of whitewashing his school house, school fences, cleaning his yards and keeping things in fairly good repair. A Tuskegee graduate of last year, a young woman Miss Olegra Boyd, is teaching both cooking and sewing, and has organized a mother's club, which club supports the domestic science work. 7. The fact that the Mobile County Fair Commissioners have asked Mr. Whitley to gather up the exhibits from the schools and colored people in the county and have charge of their county fair exhibits, the esteem in which Mr. Whitley is held. Mr. Whitley is endeavoring to get PRESENTED by the aunt of mended the aunt of own and one Negro as carriers. But the department overruled his re-embarka- tion and instead appointed two Negroes and one white man. The Man Farthest Down By 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 safest speciales in European life. As he says: "Some people will think, perhaps, that everything I was looking for was commonplace at bad, and that I avoided everything extravagant with white looking at. My only excuse is that I fact, not looking for the best at the worst, omitting for the man farthest down. The inst PRESIDENT EMERITUS OF LINCOLN IS DEAD The Rev. Dr. Isaac Norton Rendall Expires Friday of Pneumonia Services Attended by Large Number of Graduates of University—Deceased Gave Life to Education of Negro. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa., Nov 20-- The funeral of the Rev. Dr. Isaac Norton Rendall, President Emeritus of Lincoln University, who died last Friday of pneumonia, was held Tuesday in the Mary Dod Brown Chapel. The services were largely attended, and a number of the graduates of the university were among those who came to pay a last tribute to the man who gave the best years of his life to the cause of Negro education. Dr. Rendall was born in Utica, N. Y. September 30, 1825, and was graduated from Princeton College in 1852 Princeton Theological Seminary in 1855. He spent two years traveling in Europe, and was ordained by the Presbytery of Mohawk in 1805. His first charge was at Mohawk, N. Y., and from there he went to Emporium, Pa. On the day that Abraham Lincoln was shot he was on the train to take the presidency of the Ashmun Institute, and the name of the school was changed soon after to Lincoln University. He served as president until 1806, when his nephew, the Rev. Dr. John B. Rendall, succeeded him. Probably no white man who has taught Negro youth was more revered by his students. He received many flattering offers to go elsewhere, but always declined them. Under his tutelage some of the best known men of the race had their futures shaped. Lincoln graduates are scattered all over the country, and many have been conspicuous by their success in different fields. No deserving student ever went to "Pop" Rendall, as all the students affectionately called him, to ask for help, and was denied. He was alert of mind until the last, and never gave up his keen interest in the welfare of the students and the alumni. When Dr. Rendall took charge of the old Ashman Institute it had one small building and no endowment. To-day it has buildings valued at $300,000 and an endowment of $700,000. EDUCATOR TO SPEAK. Following are the speaking dates of Dr Booker T. Washington, who will address large gatherings in New York and vicinity the second week in December. Sunday, December 8 Morning, Free Symagogue; 3:30 p.m. People's Institute; Jersey City, High School Auditorium; 6 p.m., Foreign Students' supper, Cos- mopolitan Club-house, 554 West 114th street. Monday, December 9 9 a.m., Horace Mann School, 12 noon, Union Theological Seminary, 4 p.m., Teachers College. Tuesday, December 10-9 a.m., Brook- lyn Polytechnic Institute; 12 noon, Colum- bia University chapel service; 8 p.m. Calvary M. E. Church. Thursday, December 12 Medical Chir Association, Abyssinia Baptist Church THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912 Prizes were awarded in the corn show, agricultural department and manufacturing exhibits. The closing day, Friday, was children's day, and all the schools of the city, public and private, were given a holiday. The grounds were overrun with them, and the exhibitors and attractions had special diversions for them. The Negro Fair Association has Dr. C. T. Walker for president, Dr. Silas X. Floyd, secretary; Henry C. Young, treasurer. During its existence it has never failed to pay a per cent. dividend each year, and besides purchasing a large farm, has a large surplus in the treasury. CIVIL RIGHTS SUIT. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19: Mrs Mary F. Butts, Everett, Mass., has entered suit for damages in the United States Supreme Court because of treatment received on a vacation trip by water from Boston to Baltimore and return in 1907. The suit involves the constitutionality of the "civil rights act" ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 11. In order to indicate to our brethren in the North what progress is being made in this neck of the woods, your correspondent desires to notice it known that for three weeks in succession the Atlanta institution the leading white daily paper in the system of the North has devoted three hours of its time to the work in Atlanta and 1. 1. Department re. WHITE DEMOCRAT TALKS National Commissariat for District of Columbia Quoted as Being Opposed to Appointing Negroes at Washington. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19.—John F. Costello, Democratic National Committee for the District of Columbia, is quoted as having declared against the appointment of any colored men to office in the District. Costello regards all colored Democrats as renegade Republicans and has stated that there are too many deserving white Democrats for office to consider the claims of former Negro Republicans. Mr. Costello, as National Committeeman, will no doubt be consulted, and his advice followed in District appointments. His declaration means that the reported ambition of E. M. Hewlett to be Judge of the Municipal Court, the position he once held as a Republican; the Rev. J. M. Waldron and R. R. Horner to be Recorder of Deeds, and Fountain Peyton and Robert Waring to be Assistant U. S. District Attorneys will not be realized. And it also means that these positions, now held by colored men, will go to white Democrats. A NOVEL INVENTION Frank Brown Invents Wave and Gravity Motor—Gives Successful Demonstration at Baltimore. Special to THE NEW YORK ACM. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 20.—A demonstration of Browns wave and gravity motor was held no-night at Young's Hall, 1911 Druid Hill. The machine is the invention of Frank Brown, who says that it will eliminate the use of coal, reduce the cost of labor and do away with expensive electrical energy. The invention is designed to be placed in the ocean where the receding and incoming waves and the force of gravity product motion and in turn produce electrical energy. It is claimed that the current generated by this machine can be used for lighting, for moving trains and for running machines several hundred miles from any given point where one of these motors may be placed. The motor is designed to rest on a base of reinforced concrete, fortified against climatic changes. A series of boats are used to make the motor steady and regular. The Atlantic Perfected Motor Company, incorporated under the laws of New Jersey, with an authorized capital of $250,000 has been organized to manufacture Mr. Brown's invention. The promoters say they expect to begin operations next spring. PROMINENT FRATERNITY MAN DEAD W. H. A. Brown, 158 Eighth avenue, sixty-six years old, for forty-four years, a resident of New York, and eight years a messenger for the Corn Exchange National Bank, died Saturday, November 10, after about three months' illness. Mr. Brown was a prominent fraternity man, being a member of Manhattan Lodge, Odd Fellows; Celestial Lodge, A & E. M.; Widow's Son Chapter, O. F. S.; Bethel Council, St. Luke's; Galilean Fishermen, and Friendly Society. He was a member of the Abyssinian Baptist Church. By strict attention to business, and the exercise of frugality and economy, Mr. Brown accumulated property, and leaves his family well provided for. Surviving him are his widow, two sons, two sisters and four nieces. The funeral services were held at Abyssinian Baptist Church Tuesday evening, November 19, Dr. A. C. Powell, pastor, officiating. The interment was on Wednesday in the Mt. Olive cemetery, L. Wesley Lane, undertaker. NEGRO FAIR PAYS A 10 PERCENT. DIVIDEND Augusta Negroes Conduct Fair Association on a Paying Business Near Five Thousand Persons Witness Football Game Between Haines Institute and Paine College. Special to THE NEW YORK AOR. AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 19.—The sixth annual Negro Fair closed Friday evening after the four most successful days of its existence. It opened Tuesday morning, November 12, with an opening address by the Rev. Richard Carrol. President of the South Carolina Negro State Fair, Columbia, S. C. It was a notable effort, and a tremendous crowd heard him. Wednesday was Pythian day, and the special feature was the annual Pythian prize drill. The first prize was won by Damon, Company A, the champion company of Georgia, and the company which has never been defeated in a prize drill. Capt. John L. Jenkins commanded. The second prize was won by Pythian Company D. Capt. S. B. Harris. Judges were Col. L. E. Moseley, Capt. L. A. Norlett, J. C. Lokey and Capt. T. L. Walker. Thursday was the red letter day, for on this day the football teams from Haines Institute and Paine College met in their annual contest under the auspices of the Fair Association, which has become the most important event in the athletic schedule of the two schools. There have been two contests preceding this one: the first was a tie, the second was won by Haines with a score of 6 to 0, and interest in this game was at fever heat. The grandstand was divided into two sections, and the purple and white of Paine waved a riotous contest of color with the black and red of Haines. Probably 5,000 people were present when the two teams lined up for the struggle, a large number of whom were leading white citizens. The game was thrillingly exciting, and when Johnnie Collie, quarterback for Haines, went through Jaine's heavy interference for a run of 60 yards to a touchdown, the Haines girls and everybody else went wild. Haines won by the score of 14 to 0, and thus becomes unquestionably the champion. Exhibits in the woman's department were better than ever, and the judges had a hard time making their awards. Judges in this department were Mrs. Anne Moseley, Mrs. Grace Sweet, Mrs. Maria Berrien and Mrs. Ella Wray. In the horse show some splendid specimens were shown, and prizes were awarded in all the divisions. Dr. S. S Johnson, Wm Youngblood and C. J Floyd were the judges. The baby show brought forth a number of Augusta babies ranging in age from four months to three years, eight months. Prizes were awarded by the Rev. R. J. McCann, D. D SOUTHERN PROGRESS SAILOR COMMENDED CAMP FIRE GIRLS' CLUB New Organization for Negro Girl's Auxiliary to Y. W. C. A.-Demonstration in Custume and Yell Taught. What promises to be the most popular movement for the training' of our young women physically and otherwise, is the Camp Fire Girls' Club, which had its beginning in this city under direction of Mrs. Helen Curtis. The move for the new organization, which started a few weeks ago, has resulted in the securing of a membership of 110 girls, with the following young women as guardians: Mrs. Dora Cole Norman, Mrs. Sadie D. Tandy, Miss Mae Clark, Miss Margaret Parker, Miss Carrington, Mrs. C. Holloway Cabaness, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Richie, Mrs. Y. Ladson, Mrs. W. P. Hayes and Mrs. Helen Curtis. At the first public meeting of all the girls, which was held on Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Curtis, the parlors and hall were crowded to guests of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. H. B. Schuyler, the chief guardian of the Camp Fire Girls' Club of New York, in her lecture explained the entire movement, and with the assistance of a young woman in full costume as demonstrator, taught our girls the yell. They also instructed in camp fire tactics. Miss Tatem, the new secretary of the Metropolitan Board, Young Women's Christian Association, made a brief but interesting address complimenting Mrs. Curtis and the girls on their splendid showing. Mrs. Curtis made the closing remarks. The Camp Fire Girls' Club is an auxiliary to the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Curtis has the united support of the West 53d Street Young Women's Christian Association in the movement. BIG GIFT TO WASHINGTON Special to THE NEW YORK MEG. TUSKEGEE, Ala., Nov. 19. A few months ago a few special friends of Dr. Booker T. Washington organized a movement to secure a special gift of $50,000 to lighten his burdens and encourage him in his work at Tuskegee, to be given annually for five years from a number of selected persons throughout the United States. The movement has been so successful and, spontaneously responded to that $53,000 a year for five years has been guaranteed. Winds and Rains Badly Damage Banana Crops-25 Per Cent. of Fruit Crop Lost-U. F. Co. Worst Sufferer. Advances from Kingston, Jamaica, tell of the visit of a hurricane to the island last Saturday which resulted in the destruction of about 25 per cent. of the fruit crop of the island. For nearly two weeks, there have been unprecedented rains, which have not helped matters. The roads have been blocked and traffic on the railway has been tied up. The city of Kingston is completely cut off from the west of the island. Next season's fruit crop will be an exceedingly small one. The United Fruit Company interests have been heavy losers. REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE Speakers' League. Will Propagate Republican Principles—Important Meeting to be Held Sunday at Headquarters of Republican State Committees. The first important meeting of local Republicans since the election will be held at the headquarters of the Republican State Committee, 43 W. 30th street, Sunday, November 24, when an organization will be effected for the purpose of propagating Republican principles. The following call has been issued As loyal Republicans, we recognize the fact that it will be necessary in the near future for the people of the country to appeal to the Republican Party to again take charge of governmental matters because of the proven incapacity of the Democratic Party to successfully understand and to apply large policies of government. As students of political conditions whose mission it is to disseminate information to the public having a thorough knowledge of the fact that the present prospect conditions of our country is intended to the administration of the states, under the wise and --- M. A. EPSTERN, LLP, Securit WAS AFRAID OF PULLMAN PORTER This is the Reason White Girl Gives for Shooting Her Mother SAY CUTHBERT ABSURD Tells Police Girl was Justified in Shooting as Fear of White Girl. in South of Negro is Great Point to Fine Record and Show. That as Complaints are Made Against Them for Ungentlemay Conduct. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 20.—Pullman porters take exception to the statement of William R. Cuthbert of Lynchburg Va., who, in his efforts to free Mis Gladys Elizabeth Meyers of killing her mother on a Pennsylvania Railroad train, told the Trenton authorities that the girl was justified in shooting her mother as she was afraid of the porter "The fear of the while girl in the South for the Negro is greater that any in the North can realize," declared Cuthbert. "This girl had great trepidation of an attack from the Negro porte in the sleeping car, and that was the first thought was to protect herself and mother leaned over to kiss her. He first thought was to protect herself and valuables from this supposed attack and she fired at once." W. H. Green, the Pullman porter who took the smoking revolver from Miss Meyers and gave it to Conductor R. P Mead, declares that the assault mad on his character by Cuthbert was unjustifiable; that his department has such while a Pullman porter that ther was no reason for Miss Meyers to suspect that he contemplated attacking her Pullman porters who have been acquainted with Cuthbert's statement that the girl had good reasons to fear Green declare that such talk has been ginger out for the purpose of creating prejudice against Pullman porters. The fact that no charges are ever preferred against them to ungentlemanly conduct is an answer to Cuthbert's allegations it is contended. Thoroughly Investigates Shooting. A thorough investigation of the shooting is now in progress by the local police and detectives. In this investigation the detective force of the Pennsylvania Railroad, headed by Criti Croakley will give assistance. Croakley, who was called here as soon as the shooting be came known, conferred with Captain Cullton and decided to bring the crew of the train on which the shooting occurred here for examination. The deed was doubly horrible, because the mother, who had left the bert in the sleeping car, where her daughter lay, had stooped over the girl to carrieve her before re-entering the coach. This tender action was her death warrant. The girl, who after boarding the train claims to have developed an awful fear of the colored porter, thought that the man was attempting to attack her and to her of her jewels. In her daze condition, Miss Myers thought only o-protecting herself and her valuables. She reached for a revolver that she anther mother had purchased in Pittsburgh and tired at once. She was horrified to hear her mother: scream: "Gladys, you have shot me!" The revolver was a Police Colt, of 3 caliber. The heavy bullet entered the aged woman's right lung, taking a sligh upward course. With blood flowing from her mouth, Mrs. Myers staggered into the smoking car, followed by her daughter, who realizing the terrible ac she had committed, was bordering on hysteria. As her mother reached the center of the car, Mrs. Myers caught her, but not before. Mrs. Myers had collapsed. Realizing that her mother was seriously wounded, the girl screamed for help. Owing to the early hour, there were few more than but she was ready to go to the young woman's assistance. Miss Myers' version of the shooting is that she had been aroused by her mother who amounted that she was in another part of the car. Mrs. Myers and she flocked during her mother's encounter and was awakened suddenly when she saw the contents of the car and came into the car. She said she pulled the revolver from under her paw and then reloaded that she shot her mother, then quarked action she exploded was over the feather. It was then that the bullet came to the head. R. Riemer was born in New York. Miss Riemer was born in New York. Miss Riemer was born in New York. Brother, J. Rappe Myers, Jr. and fiance, T. Blair Dillard, a wealthy member merchant, of Salem, N. OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y., Nov. 20. The colored people of Binghamton will have a local celebration of the semi-centennial emancipation exercises at Stone Hall. Binghamton, N. Y., January 1, 1913, at 3:30 p.m. in the Lincoln Building, collecting from the line of Douglass, Duplin, Washington, Lincoln, and others, and a history of the plantation songs. In connection with the exercises an exhibition will be held showing the work of the colored people of Binghamton, including paintings, songs, needle work, knife work, wood work, fancy and plain paintings, poultry and farm products. The students from the Binghamton Normal, Industrial and Agricultural Institute will attend the exercises and take part on the programs in the exercises are asked to take a part in the exercises. : KINGSTON N. Y Kingston, N. Y., Nov. 18.-Mrs. M. E. V. Clemons, 350 Broadway, who has been confined to a dark room for eleven weeks with lritis, is slowly implem- mad. Madame Ada Bell Griffin, elocution- ist, Worcester, Mass., was at the Franklin Street A. M. E. Zion Church Wednesday evening. The Rev. W. H. Newby preached a con- cension to his congregation Sunday, morning. The Rev. C. H. Strood was at the Friday morning. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning. A grand entertainment was given at the Mark M. E. Church Friday *Knelling* POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 20.—The Misses Lillian M. Taylor and Sarah Jefferson, M. the South Road, left on November 16, the Hinkok family for November 18, Barbara, Cal. Mrs. R. St. Paul returned to Poughkeepsie last week after spending some time at Pine Plains and vicinity. Mrs. Francis Sanders, 99 California resident, visited Millbrook, N. Y., where she visited her relatives this summer. Mrs. Calhoun Ramsey, who spent the summer in our city, left November 16. Mrs. Estella Martin, of New York City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayett Jones, W. Clinton street. Mrs. Alice Lowe, nee Alice Gray, of New York City, Conn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Gleisly, N. Clinton street. MT. VERNON. N. Y BUFFALO N Y Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 29. - The Christian Culture Congress had a capacity house last week to hear Miss Nannie Training School for Colored Girls at Washington, D. C. The Phyllis Wheatley Club and the Good Samaritans turned out in a body to hear her speaking. The group sang "Onward Christian Soldiers" Miss Burroughs and Mrs. Mary R. Talbert led the two organizations, who occupied the body of the church. The group spoke at the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, Monday at Medina and in the evening at the First Baptist Church. Following this address a recount was held at the residence of Mrs. Talbert. Miss Ruth Lane, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lane, died last week after a lingering illness. The lazar of the month, held at the Michigan Street Baptist Church, the Rev. J. E. Nash, pastor, was the most recent given, and was a financial success. St. Lukes A. M. E. Zion-Church will hold its regular holiday lazar beginning the first week in December. UTICA N Y Utica, N. Y., Nov. 19. Mrs. Anna McDonald and Mrs. Mary J. Strother attended the claim chowder supper she hosted at the Zion Church at Little Falls, last Wednesday evening by Mrs. Charles Peterson, president of the stewardess board. The supper was well patronized and colored and a next sum was realized. The proceeds were for the new theater. Mrs. E. M. Hogan, New Haven is real sick and is under the care of two doctors and Joseph Workman. Mrs. E. M. Hogan is a committee of friends who visited Mrs. Charles Edmondson, 50 Hotel street, and gave her a surprise. Mrs. Edmondson returned from New York to be undergoing an operation. The Rev. C. H. W. Lloyd presided for the pastor last Sabbath evening and Mrs. Elizabeth Lavender in the morning. The Rev. Strother spoke at Littleton Pallis, N. Y. The committee of arrangements for the annual fair at Hope Chapel November 26, 27 and 28, report that everything is in shape. Miss Ada Bell Warner, Mass. recited at Littleton Pallis, N. Y. Mrs. J. H. Webb and Mrs. Florence Baynard attended a reception at Hlon Thursday evening under the auspices of Phyllis Wheatley's Club, given in honor of the president, Mrs. B. A. Saundak. The Sunday School board of Hope Chapel has secured the service of another teacher from Westminster Presbyterian Church. The Rev. B. Snope, D. D., pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, has appointed on the executive board of Hope Chapel. The board now consists of the following: The Rev. B. Snope, D. D., pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, president; the Rev. D. W. Bigchow, D. D., pastor Memorial Presbyterian Church, secretary and treasurer; the Rev. W. H. Shaw, Plymouth Congregational Church; the Rev. B. Snope, D. D., pastor Presbyterian Church; the Rev. J. W. Hart, D. D., pastor South Street M. E. Church. Charles Kikenney presented the Rev. R. J. Strother with a suit of clothes and a pair of shoes; there were several blocks in the city of Utica. The residence of F. F. Pereault now building on Jay street, near Dr. Render's theatre, is nearing completion. It has all modern improvements, and its old building will be used by Mr. Wilson for a hotel and restaurant. NEW ROCHELLE N. Y New Rochelle, N. Y., Nov. 29, —Monday evening, November 18, about fifty colored men met at League Hall to make preparations for the commencement of the school year. J. Davis gave $.22, John Long gave $.51, and $2.20 was given in cash and $12 was subscribed. S. L. Watson was re-elective chairman. S. J. Davis gave $.20, Adrian Adhaplin. These meetings will be held every Monday evening at League Hall. The Rev. C. F. Van Buren, pastor of St. Catherine, M. E. Church, supporter of foundation last Sunday, in the pool at Bethesda Baptist Church. The annual fair is going on at Shiloh Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary Laurent, 20 Mechanic Institute, returned from the South last week, where she spent a few days with her sick father. Mine. McAllian gave a linen shower at her residence last Thursday evening. Mine. Howard, who will marry in December, Refreshments were served. Matthew Yates returned to his occupation last week after being conned Xenia Lodge meets next Monday at the Lodge in New York. Stormy N. Lodge, secretary PASSAIC. N. I. Passaic, N. J., Nov. 20—Mrs. Tilly Tobin, Jersey City, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Fred Scudder, 250 Summerville. A parlor social was held last Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. M. B. Cooke, Pine Street, for the benefit of Mrs. G. G. McKenna, Mrs. G. Meng gave a parlor social and cake sale on November 14 at the residence of Mrs. E. Gwinn, Harrison Hospital, the benefit of Bethel A. M. Church. Henry B. Finch, a prominent man of our city, died Friday evening at St. Peter's Church, the Roosevelt Republic Club, an officer of the S. P. C. A. The deceased is survived by a mother, who lives in Kentucky; four brothers and two sisters in his loss. The funeral services were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Tuesday, November 19, at 2:50 p.m., conducted in Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Interment in Cedar Lawn Cemetery. PATERSON N I PRINCETON: N. L. Elia Auittin, Mrs. Wm. Royster, Mrs. Martenne and Mrs. John Williams had planned a grand reception, and the Hall daily were surprised by the changes which Sol Harris had wrought in it by his artistic decorations. The University of Chicago colored men in a uniform was started April 3 and J. W. Ibotta, then a student at Lincoln University, was called to be its general secretary. Under his hand the work was completed at the school where there are four professors teaching literature, bookkeeping, arithmetic, penmanship and short-hand, he has a course of lectures planned to run throughout the winter of the ablest men of the country. The secretary continually reminds his co-workers that their chief work as a professor is to teach for Christ. To this end he is trying to bend every branch of the work. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Miss Inez Walters, 50 Storm avenue, was the hostess at a very pleasant social last Friday night. Quite a number of friends and family gathered themselves with games and dancing. Mme. M. Harper, 52 Tuess avenue, in great demand as a solitist among the white churches in New Jersey, was the hostess at a social gathering. M. E. Church, West Orange; on Sunday night she was at the M. E. Church at Broomfield; Monday night at the M. E. Church, Brooklyn; and Tuesday night at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The ladies auxiliary to the Elks of Jersey City are going right ahead with their organization. They met on Monday night at the residence of Mime Girl, and their organization has now reached thirteen. They are sure of perfecting their organization early in December. Miss Mamee Wright, formerly of New Jersey, and their organization, W.133 street, New York, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Reginald Knight, 101 Ege avenue. Prof. James C. Redfield, the popular violinist, has been quite ill for the last two months, corner Jackson and Ege avenues. At Bethel A. M. E. Church, Oak St., the pastor, the Rev. G. H. W. West, occupied the pulpit at morning and evening morning subject was "The Soul and Its Value." It was a scholarly sermon and was listened to with great interest by the large congregation. In the Final Judgment. On Thursday, November 28, a special Thanksgiving service will be held at 11 o'clock a.m., m. and the men's club will serve a turkey dinner room. Mme. De Voine Harvey, the church organist, has been rehearsing the junior choir of forty voices for the past five weeks, and they will present December 5. The senior choir rendered a program at the fair of the Zion A. M. E. Church on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Annie Dowers, Duncan avenue, president of the Tribe of Benjamin, Bethel A. M. E. Church, is quite ill. Mrs. David Cooper, Bayonne, is better. Aim, White, Oak street, has been quite ill but is recuperating. The Sunday School and Junior choir of Kelso M. E. Mrs. Alice Harwell, 114 Kearney avenue, left November 10 to visit relatives in Nashville, Tennessee, her former home. Thursday, November 14, a number of ladies met at the home of Mrs. S. Boardley and formed the Social Art Center Club. The ladies will meet once a week and have an experienced secretary. The officers are: Mrs. J. L. Dickson, president; Mrs. H. Hates, vice-president; Mrs. H. Hates, vice-president; Mrs. S. Boardley, secretary; Mrs. Louise Grobes, treasurer; Ethan Hayes has on the stick list. Leslie Hayes has inured a soldier from a pleasant visit to Richmond, Va. Miss Carrie Whiting was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Warren Hooper Sunday and at a theatre party Tuesday. Mrs. Theodore Johnson continued ill. M. W. Carter, Jr. is victim of the grip. Mrs. Edgar, Shead contemplates undergoing an operation at Lincoln Hospital. The Lafayette Council of St. Luke's meets at the residence of Mrs. Clay Thomas Wednesday evening. Mrs. Richard Fordham home after a visit to the Lincoln Richard. Alayson Johnson, Washington, is residing with his sister, Mrs. Sinclair, Halliday street. Mrs. Linda Williams has recovered from a stroke. The stork has left a fine daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruse, Pine street. Mrs. May Fonse has displayed artistic ability in the many beautiful articles made for the Presbyterian Zion The Presbyterian fair, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid, Mrs. Bruno Mann, president, is running this week in the lecture room of the church. Well stocked booths and beautiful decorations give a feastive air to the room. Visitors were airlifted by Mann and a goodly crowd enjoyed themselves. Services at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church last Sunday were largely attended. Many visitors were present. Visitors preached two edifying and instructive sermons. The Sunday School is preparing for the Christmas cantata under the experienced leadership of Miss Etta Cannon. The pastor's Bible class includes officers R.J. Allen, president; Mrs. Rosa Ware, vice-president; Miss Whitney, secretary; Mrs. Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Dubney, assistant secretary. The church is doing its utmost to prove a point in its influence and to hold high the standard of the Cross. Don't forget the Barn Dance, with shadow dancing, to be given by the Social Promoters' Club, on Thanksgiving night, at Phillips Hall in Foyle place. Admission 25 cents. May 14-27. ARDMORE PA Ardmore, Pa. Nov. 19.—A birthday party was given for Wm. Holmes by Mrs. E. Holmes, Mrs. Frieder and relatives were present. Vocal and instrumental music was furnished by Prof. Bachelor and refreshments were served. Ann and Jackson were more, Mr. and Jackson Miss Rosie Johnson, Mrs. Smith, Miss E. Mitchell, W. Pannell, Miss M. Welton, Miss J. Tillman, N. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Miss J. Tillman, Miss S. Parham, Mrs. W. Parham, Johnson S. Parham, Miss G. Bostie, Mrs. Billingaia, Miss T. Real, Mr. Robinson, Miss B. Jackson, Miss B. Baster, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Baster, Mr. and Mrs. Mill, Wm. Pannell, Miss Stokes, C. Bachelor, Mr. and Mrs. E. Beckett. The cantata that was given by the Zion Baptist Mrs. May Crudip is very ill at her home. Chestnut avenue. She is expected to go South as soon as she is able to travel. Stewart of Preston is quite ill in a hospital in Philadelphia. The choir of Zion Baptist Church will repeat Eather, the Beautiful Queen of Christmas, by Bryan Mawr. Thursday, December 12, for benefit of the Bryan Mawr hospital. READING. PA Reading, Pa., Nov. 20.—The Rev. Iraxton, of Shiloh Baptist Church, Church Sunday afternoon. His address was full of spirit and was enjoyed. Bethel congregation heard the Rev. F. L. Harrison, "The Power of the Gospel," Sunday morning and on Manhood" Sunday evening. A literary program was rendered at the Sunday School session. The bazaar is going on with success. A number of Bethel members sang in the Salem United Brethren Church Monday evening at the missionary services. The Rev. H. F. Glaco preached to the Washington Street Presbyterian Church Sunday morning from John 13:12, subject "Adoption", and from John 18:30 Sunday evening. A short Sunday service, including hold in Podstown was also given. The Rev. M. Blackburn, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, spoke at the missionary services Tuesday evening in the Washington Street Church. Prayer meeting services were postponed in order to hear a temperance lecture at the auditorium. The women's meeting was addressed to Dr. Chira Shetter-Kelser, Dr. Shetter-Kelser an evangelist and her remarks were very much enjoyed. The box, social given for the benefit of the Washington Street Presbyterian Church was a grand success. Misses and her remarks were very much enjoyed for their earnest efforts by the large attendance. The literary society posted its meeting on account of the missionary services. The Rev. N. West is now looking after the interests of the Zion Baptist Church. Moses J. Terry is recovering from a severe cold. Wilson Barley was confirmed to her Sunday with a severe sick headache. We hear encouraging reports of Ralph Young from Howard University. He uses his clinic in Dr. Grimke's church. PHILADELPHIA. PA Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 20.—Thursday, November 21, will be donation day at the Mercy Hospital. Twenty-five patients and their families were treated during the last year. The following officers of the Philadelphia Preachers Meeting were elected to serve from October 28 to January 28, 1913. The Rev W. S. Johnston, W. S. Johnston, vice-president; the Rev J. R. Reed, secretary; the Rev R. L. Cummings, assistant secretary; the Rev W. H. Hoxtter, treasurer; the Rev W. H. Hortex, organist; the Rev J. Hackett, treasurer; the Rev J. E. Frazier and the Rev W. H. Daniels, marshals. The Rev Dr. P. A. Wallace, pastor of Big Wednesday, is now serving his fifth year. He is one of the best trained men in the connection, and the fact that they asked for his return for another four years, speaks very strong for his ability and leadership. The pastor, the playwright, presides "The Charity Workers" in Coleridge-Taylor's musical production, Hawthorne, at St. Peter Claver's Auditorium, December 3. The Burleigh, New York, was in the concert, on Thursday evening, November 21, at the Parkway. All the Masonic lodges in the city hold their Lodge of Sorrow at Bethlehem M. E. Church Sunday, December 3. John A. Mitchell, famitly known as the *F. Mitchell*, the old newspaper man, who is a well known figure in every home in the city, was presented last Thursday evening with a magnificent gift of a Grand Master's medal of solicitation with rubies at Old Fellows Hall, Sixth and Spread streets. It was the combined gift of the second G. U. O. of O. F. lodges. The following officers were elected for Christian Lodge, No. 12, F. and A. M. C. Stewart Mintes, W. M. George, H. White, R. E. J. Page, treasurer; George H. Wharton, secretary; John E. Barry, William E. Wise and Thomas W. Collins, trustee. At the annual election of the Citizens Club, held last Monday night, the following officers were elected for president: John Thomas Bailer, vice-president; William M. Morgan, 2nd vice-president; William H. Jones, financial secretary; Thomas J. Dorssey, financial secretary; Harris, marshal; F. Benjamin, plumber; Gomery, G. E. Wenning, J. L. Cooper, N. R. Garcia, Jos. Bassett, board of managers; William H. Howard, Walter Royal, Oscar Cappo, Theo. Cooper, James A. Howard, standing committee. James F. Noelph, Grand Secretary of G. U. O. of O. F., has returned from Baltimore, Md., where he attended an annual meeting of the National Baptist Church J. S. Caldwell, D. D., is confined to his home with rheumatism. The Rev. J. Henry Duckery, D. L., a well known Baptist divine, is located in the Old Providence Baptist Church, behind a vaulted avenue, behind Twenty-first street. Mrs. Henry La Mott, a past president of Auxiliary Camp No. 29, Sons of Veterans, was elected president of auxiliary auxiliary of the Veteran Corps. The election of officers for the Hotel Brotherhood, U. S. A., took place on Tuesday evening, November 19. The annual smoker and reunion of the Funeral Home, No. 2, G. U. O. of O. F., was held at New Equity hall Thursday evening. BOSTON. MASS Boston, Mass., Nov. 19. -- A grand carnival and November sale is attracting the public. The church every night. The affair is running November 15 to 29. The booths are in charge of the Misses Curtis, Lindsey, Johnson, Dempierre, Jewell Swain, Johnson, Dempierre, Jellwil Lain, Allen; Mesdames J, Boll Lain, G. Gilton, Ella Roun, Dr. L. M. Holmes and Mr. Harrison, Mrs. Nelle J. Swain is chairman of the committee and Mrs. J. Mimie T. Wright, 657 Shawmut avenue, entertained the Locustia Mott Club of West Medford last week at her residence. Among those present were Mrs. Willie M. Chanck, secretary; Mrs. Schanks, secretary; Mesdames Frank Farr, Parrham, Poters and Webb. Last Thursday evening a peddler's parade was presented at St. Mark's Congregational Church in Chancery. The committee was composed of Mrs. S. L. Edwards, Mrs. Bernice Edwards and Mrs. Elizabeth Reed. The parade was presented well-known organization composed of local society people, was entertained Tuesday evening by Samuel T. Harris of the Boston Concert Co. who made his appearance as a new monologue, "Shadows of a Crime." Miss Ella Briggs, reader and impersonator, Chicago, IL, will visit the Hub in December, and will appear in with Alexander Young, basso of Chicago. Prof. John A. Nichols, secretary of the T. C. P. S. C. spoke before the St. Mary's Sunday of "Footprints of a Great Reform," and earnestly advocated a abstinence. Dr. A. P. Russell, Jr., presided. Mrs. S. Banker and Massachusetts Social Club gave their 8th annual dance at Garden Hall last Tuesday evening. Toy's orchestra furnished music. The floor director, C. W. H. Gordon, manager of Palm Garden Hall, has returned from New York where he attended the Clof Club pageant. O. J. Payne and Miss Fanny Price, 38 Dundee street, are visiting friends and relatives in Hartford, Conn. Miss Price will spend the winter at Lexington, Va. Two able sermons were preached at theive church last Sunday by the Rev. Dr. Luther of Alabama. He will preach morning and evening next Sunday. Phone 5574 Benkman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec 18 3m ROO MS 906 7 TELEPHONE 5044 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York jan 18 3m Attorney and Counsel: of Law Office : Residence Audio 413 POPLE COURT 123 W 13th St Brockman St Phone 7239 Morrison NEW YORK CITY. ATTORNEY & COUNS ELLOR-A1-1AW MORTGAGE LOANS 54 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Turbine Bldg. Phone 496 Bookman Telephone 7189 Morningside Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered, Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. 204 West 123rd St. New York DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 242 West 93rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointed dentist. Tooth Powder is the best! WALTER F. CRAIG DIOLIN STUDIO 485 Hancock Street Brooklyn, N. Y. PHONE 5226 BEDFORD For Sale IN COUNTY thirty-six acres each s from Tuskegee, Ala. and dity schools. Plenty of run- houses on six of the farms, misture as well as open farm apted to the growing of oats, sugar cane and peanuts, as vegetables. good church and are within ol which is in session eight from this, they are located This is a good chance for ing rent and be independent their children at a complete ity is one where the very white and colored people. Farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY Ten desirable farms of thirty-six acres each Located about five miles from Tuskegee, Ala. and also near one of the best county schools. Plenty of running water, good wells and houses on six of the farms, good supply of wood and pasture as well as open farm lands. The soil is espically adapted to the growing of oats, corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, sugar cane and peanuts, as well as for a large variety of vegetables. These farms adjoin a good church and are within easy distance of a good school which is in session eight months in the year. Aside from this, they are located not far from the Normal. This is a good chance for farmers who want to stop paying rent and be independent and at the same time educate their children at a complete model school. The community is one where the very best relations exist between white and colored people. For further information and terms, write to A. R. STEWART, Agent Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Macon County sept. 26th NEW YORK ACADEMY 186 West 135th St. R. W. JUSTICE Director UPPERING COURSES INC. English Grammar, English Composition, Conversational English, English Expansion, Spanish, Typing German, Latin, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Fragmentation Phrases, Geography, Civil Service, College, Reporter, Negotiator Each Subject under competent and patient instructors. Runner of students limited. assuring everyone careful, personal attention and good progress Write or call. oct. 17 mo PRICE $4.00 A. R. STEWART. Agent Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Macon County sept. 2011 UPPING COURSE: ENGLISH, GRAMMAR, ENGLISH COMposition, Conversational Eng- lish, Fiction, Poetry, Literature, and Graphic Design. Fusion of Fictionometry Physics, Stenography, Typewriting, Civil Service, Colleges, Regis- ters. Each subject under competent and patient instructors. Nurber of students limited, assume all of careful, personal instruction. Write or call, Oct. 17 noon PRICE $14.00 Courses offered. Academic, Trades, Agriculture, Music and Band Instruction for boys. A course in Dining Room Work and the Art of Serving is offered to men and women in addition to other studies. Arrangements can be made for anxious students to work out part expenses. Attached department for boys and girls between the ages of ten to fifteen years. Campus and Farm contains 105 acres overlooking the Chenango and Susquehanna River. For terms and information. Address AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OPEN ALL THE YEAR FOR MALES ONLY Strong Agricultural and Mechanical Courses. Board, Lodging and Tuition $7.00 per month For further information or catalogue write, JAS. B. DUDLEY, President A. & M. COLLISON GREENSBORO, N. C. Hart; Wednesday evening the young ladies of the Sunday School gave a literary and musical program; Thursday evening Miss Maria L. Haldwin spoke on "Harriet Beecher Stowe, and the American Revolution," and "Stone." Friday night the members of the Junior Christian Endeavor furnished the program. Monday, November 18, a rally of members of fraternal societies took place, followed on Tuesday when camp scenes and saloons were when camp scenes and an exhibition drill were presented by the Robert Gould Shaw cadets, F. H. Waterman, captain, and narratives of the sea by Isaac S. Mullen. Thursday, November 21, is business men's night, and adaption of the play "War of the World" James H. Madison and Herbert F. Sylvester. The fourth annual fair of St. Bartholomow's Church, the Rev. W. D. McClane, rectors opened Monday, November 18, and will continue until November 21. The Rev. C. A. Ward of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, resigned last Tuesday evening, and will leave shortly for the West. Pomade Does All and More it Promises to Do HAY'S HAIR POMADE straightens coarse, kinky hair and makes it glossy and luxuriant. You can dress your hair in any position and keep it so, if you USE HAY'S HAIR POMADE REGULARLY. Any one with kinky, coarse hair that is stubborn, will always get a satisfactory result from HAY'S HAIR POMADE even if all others have failed. — Highly Perfumed — Present this adv. with 25 cents, and get a large jar; and free sample of HAREFINA SOAP, at C. S. ERB'S Phar. 100 Philo Hay Spen. Co. Sole Manufacturers Newark N. J. U. S. A. Dixie Whea' Whi'e Cream For removing wrinkles, lines, crowns feet, tightening sagging muscles, and rejuvenating the complex, speed up plumps, blackheads, and hard skin suits where creams, lotions, massage and other beauty treatments have failed. Free from lead and other heavy metals, less to the most delicate skin. Will bleach the skin. Will not rub off and is delicately perfumed. For sale at all druggists. 50c, and $1.00 per bottle. DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 247 West 46th Street, N. Y. City, PROFESSIONAL. Chas. H. Lansing, 570 Quincy street, is reported slightly better. Gov. P. B. S. Pinchback is still confined to his room at 9 Douglass street. Mrs. George A. Corprew, 371 Lexington avenue, stepped on a needle last week. Wm. Monroe and Miss Carrie W. Wise were recently married, the Rev. Lawton officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fields, 522 Vanderbilt avenue, are planning to entertain the Alumni Social Club next Tuesday evening. Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor of Bridge Street Church, who has been suffering from neuralgia, has completely recovered. Dr. W. R. Lawton is fast recovering from his recent illness. Mrs. G. A. E. Rivers is living on Marion street. Abram Harris and wife, Mrs. Sylvia A. Harris, have moved from 156 Montague street to 182 Atlantic avenue, near Court street. The Rev. M. C. Brooks, D. D., expasor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, is in Howard Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., for a serious operation. John D. Nixon, the superintendent of Bridge Street A. M. E. Sunday School, who has been suffering with an attack of throat trouble, is rapidly recovering. On Wednesday evening, November 20, at 8 o'clock, Prof. P. Albert Myers, assisted by Clarence Boden, will open their sight singing music class at Concord Church. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Domingo, 500 Elton street, had as guests Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stewart and son, Mr. and Mrs. Woody and son, New York; J. P. Gatewood, Misses Mamie and Dorothy Gatewood, of East New York, Sunday, November 17. The funeral of Mrs. Phoebe Cowans, who died Wednesday, November 13, was held at Bridge Street Church last Sunday. She was one of the oldest members of that church, having been connected there for thirty years. The Rev. C. P. Cole preached the sermon. The public meeting of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A will be held at Union A. M. E. Zion Church, Ralph avenue near Dean street, the Rev Allen, pastor. The Rev C. P. Cole, D. D., will deliver the address R. M. Meroney, the secretary, announces that there will be special music. Mrs. Alice L. Williams, 403 Hancock street, gave an elaborate lunch-in, in honor of her guest, Mrs. Abraham Showell, East Norwalk, Conn. Those present were Mrs. Abraham, Mrs. Jacob Robinson, Jersey City; Mrs. James Jarvis, Mrs. Joseph H. Bruce, Williamsbridge, N. Y.; Mrs. James Anthony and Mrs. Geo. Peterson. Last Sunday was rally day at Nazarene Congregational Church. The choir under the leadership of W H. Taylor rendered special music at the monthly sacred concert. The various clubs made partial reports of moneys raised and it totaled more than $120. The pastor, the Rev Miller, was in charge at all services and preached excellent sermons to large congregations. The services at Concord Baptist Church were well attended at morning and evening services. The pastor, the Rev, Wm. M. Moss, preached at both services. The revival services are continued. A number of conversions have resulted. The Sunday School session was presided over by the superintendent, N. B. Dobson. There were more than 350 present. The collection was about $10. The superintendent led the revival services. The services at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church were well attended at all services. In the morning Dr. Cole, the pastor, preacher a heart stirring sermon to an enthusiastic congregation. At the evening services the Rev Batson, a missionary of the A. M. E. convention, preached. The Endeavor is planning a dinner for Thanksgiving. The officers of the league are the Rev Walter J. Thompson, D. D. president; Miss Ethel Miller, secretary; Mrs. Ida Swindell, treasurer; Miss Mardita Garner, organist. On Saturday evening, November 9, Miss Josiebelle Anderson and Decorsey Layton were united in marriage at the home of the Rev. Coles, pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn. The maid of honor was Miss Bertha Kennedy and the best man, Mr. Alonzo Kennedy. The bride was attired in a gown of pink silk chiffon over pink satin, while Miss Kennedy wore a creation of blue crystal chiffon. After the ceremony the bridal party returned to the residence of Mrs. A. B. Kennedy, 402 Throop avenue, Brooklyn, where a number of friends awarded them. Refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brown, Mrs. Farrar, Misses Carrie Jones, Mary J. Smith, Alice McCoy, Grace Johnson, Mattie Carter, Mary Ethridge, Messrs B. Kennedy, W. Brown and A. H. Kennedy. The newlyweds will trade at 88 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. Young Women's Christian Association of Brooklyn. Last Sunday closed our week of prayer for the world's work of the Young Women's Christian Association, Miss Mary C. Moffat, who has lived in Japan, China and India, gave a thoroughly interesting talk on those countries. At the close of the talk pledges were taken to the amount of $20 for the support of association work in India. Meetings have been held every night last week and have been very attended. On Friday, night the Office Avenue Branch, Y. W. C. 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INGTON, RISHOP RICHARD ALL, NOW READY—$1.25 each, or $4.50 where. Let us have your order NO. NATIONAL A No. 1234 You Street, N. W. SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULT 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 AHRAHAM 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. SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE AND HAIR DRESSING KELSEY'S 328 Lenox Avenue Telephone Harlem 1896 126th Street, NEW YORK. retaryship in Lakewood, is to spend some time at the Lexington Avenue Branch preparatory to taking up her new duties. on Tuesday, November 18, the Brooklyn Association of Neighborhood Workers held their monthly meeting and luncheon at the Lexington Avenue Branch. Carlton Y. M. C. A. W. S. Goodwin scored another hit at the Carlton Avenue Branch, Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. The rooms were packed with men to hear him discuss "Thought and Energy" under his general subject "How to Get More Pay." Refreshments were served to all after the meeting and a social half hour was enjoyed. Public Installation of the Y. M. M. I. C. With the Rev. W. P. Hayes, Jr., as the master of ceremonies, the first public mass meeting and installation of officers for the Young Men's Modern Idea Club was held in the main auditorium of the MP Olivet Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with a large audience present which consisted of representatives of the various church, social and neighborhood clubs. The program rendered was as follows: Invocation, Clarence E. Williams; address of welcome, Arthur L. Morris; introduction of the master of ceremonies, Chas. C. Allison, Jr.; soprano solo, Mrs. Victoria Bradley; brief sketch of the M. M. I. C. Secretary; trumpet address, Michael S. Solomon; address, opportunity, the Rev. Wm. M. Moss; pastor Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn; selection by the Arcturus Quartet, LeGarron Brown, Bard and Henderson, installation address, Engene K. Jones, field secretary of National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes; violin solo, Chas. A. Hill; presentation to Miss Roberta G. Randolph, Clarence G. Williams; presentation by the Q. A. Foster; announcements Henry D. Dolphin, Jr.; benediction George W. Allen. The officers for 1912-1923 are the Rev. Wm. P. Haves, Jr., honorary president, Chas. C. Allison, Jr., president, E. Bray Purals, first vice-president, Clarence E. Williams, second vice-president, Frank E. Wallace, secretary, Reginald Mitchell, assistant secretary, John E. Stokes, treasurer of Richard Paget, chapman, Nelson horse, assistant-at-arm. The commissioner for the afternoon, Mrs. C. Allison, Paves, treasurer in piano and G. Gladstone Marshall at the organ. The sessions of the club are held each Tuesday evening in the library of the church and all males are invited to join. The club is non-sectarian in purposes. Have you used it? an unfailing Germicide and Dandruz Isn't it long? Have you had it burnt off? Property. It represents the continued re MALINE for tizer that brings the dead to life again. If you use Palmaine. If you have no hair or rip dry, thin, short, stalebion and rough bottle of Ristorino" and jar of Palmaine. 518 Sixth Ave. New York City mas gift for the school, the teacher, the one our NATIONAL, NEGRO CHARAC- DOUGLASS, DR. BOOKER T. WASH- LEN and ABRAHAM LINCOLN ARE 50 for the Four. Agents wanted every- NOW so that you may not be delayed. Manicuring, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Marcel Wayne, Facial and Body Massage, Hair Making, Chiropody, etc., scientifically taught. Unified practice in parlor day and night. Pupils taught at home, if desired. Eighteen Special Course, $7.50 up. Send for booklet. M. A. Carter Kelsey, Genl Intr.; Dr. Samuel A. Kelsey, Chiropodist, President and Genl Manager. MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO FURNITURE OR CREDIT 50 CENTS Weekly Delivers this High Grade SEWING MACHINE Guaranteed for 10 years Open Evenings 2174 · 3rd AVE BET 118 8119 ST. CORRECTION. The variables of our linotypic made the account of the Jersey Tabernacle's annual carnation at Bethany Baptist "Church Newark, N.J., which appeared in last week's Age, a conglomeration of misstatements." Past Grand Chapain J. J. Dennis" should have been H. H. Dennis. "James Tabernacle, No. K," should have been Harris Tabernacle, Sister Mary "D. Jones," who read the synopsis, was Sister Mary Dotson. And the presentation to the chorister was made by James L. Harrison, instead of "James L. Harris." The printer's doff" was evidently in evidence when the article was set. CORONA. L. I. Mr. Moyers is still visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brooks, 50th street On Wednesday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas battles entertained the Corona Progressive. Clu- Among those present were Mrs. Sarah Huckman and son, J. Arthur Morrall Mr. and Mrs. Sotton, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Brooks, Mr. Meyers, Ashbury Parch, Mr. and Mrs. John Pagl, Mr. and Mrs. Percy, E. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Kidd, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, and Ms. D. Piedra. The fair of the A. M. E. Thorn Church of Corona is in progress. It is their first fair. Washington, D. C. names 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 using hair. orders promptly filled to any part of the U. S. or Canada FREE PRICE LIST BAUM HAIR EMPORIUM 6 EIGHTH AVE (Upstairs); n & 15th streets NEW YORK Swiiches 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 due nice work from L. I. and P. R. R. We do Hair Straightening, Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Electric Face and Scalp Massage. 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 BRUSHI COMB. Absolutely the best in the world. Price, $2.00. Stoves, $1.00, 49c. and 25c. We carry a full line of Hair Dressers' tools. Heckles cards, weaving frames, mounting machines, rooters, etc. We sell loose hair by the ounce or pound. All lengths and shades Your own combings made into transformations, braids and puffs We 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. Baun's own supervision. Transformation CRFOLE 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 ail or with no rubber for all aton on the head 5c. 10c. 1c. and 2c. Hair nets 2c. 5c and 75c. 15che kats. 5c 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 ``` P. L E I C H. N. C conference of St. M. Caws A. M. Chore Tuesday, Lichon L. J. Cannon Philadelphia, presiding A power of our society houses entertained the football team of Howard University, Washington MME. BAUM'S HAIR SUCCESS STRAIGHTENING POMADE AND TONIC will stop dandruff and improve growth of hair. Price, 25c., 35c. and 50c. per jar. MME. BAUM'S BRILLIANT for preserving the hair, 25c. MME. BAUM'S COLD CREAM for cleansing the skin, 50c. MME. BAUM'S SKIN FOOD for massaging and improving the skin, 50c. MME. BAUM'S BRILLIANTINE HAIR DRESSING, 25c. MME. BAUM'S WONDER HAIR TONIC for bald temples, 50c. MME. BAUM'S DINAH LOTION celebrated liquid face bleach, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. MME. BAUM'S CREOLE FACE CREAM, the talk of the town for whitening the skin, 50c. MME. BAUM'S CREOLE 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. Puffs, all shapes, 50., $100, $150, $200, $250, $500, and up. Cornet 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 Banks activity ways or cr ey. 15c. 15c. 5c. 5c. and $1 00 per pair Special Value 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. after the game of the North Carolina Careers at South Street. Larry O'Dell, Jr. who recently re- ceived a life prize from the North Carolina, District S. A., is quite the residue of his mother on South Flound street. James Hunter, for many years an employee of the Seahawks Air Line. SEEBY DRUG CO., NEWYORK wavy. (Name on file at our office.) Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Quinasoap 25c. At all drug stores GREENBERG'S All kinds of Wine, cost Pieces and Snatches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail Orders promptly fined out from the part of the country. Last sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue GOLDSTEIN'S HUMAN HAIR GOODS PARLOR The best preparation for making Kinky, Coarse Hair soft and pliable and easy to put up in any style desired. Liberal Sample sent on Application 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. SEEBY DRUG CO., NEW YORK Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Q GREENE Ladies' Hair Dr MANUFACTURER OF H AFRIC-AMERICAN HAIR All kinds of Wigs. Orders promptly filled out from the part of the road 589 Eighth GOLDSTEIN'S HUMAN H ```markdown ``` Puffs in half moon shape 500 KINK-INE KINK-INE. . MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL MAKES HAIR SOFT MAKES HAIR SMOOTH AND GLOSSY A Remedy for Dandruff. DIRECTIONS For KINK-INE, apply the cream to the hair and then brush it with a soft brush. Allow to dry. Repeat with the same amount of cream. For DIXIE SUPPLY CO. NEW YORK CITY U.S.A. Price 28 Cents DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 247 W. 46th St. N. Y. City. THRIFTEN YOUR HAIR Not with but trunks. But do it with Klok no more; the greatest hair straight- ing preparation on earth. Klok no more is straighten the klokkiet kind of hair that is straighten the klokkiet kind of hair to save to do it to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months and then to keep it straighten the klokkiet straight it has been straighten. Klok no more is a wonder worker. No more must surely do it its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It work like magic, and is unique because there is no other way to do it. We offer a reward of $100 for head of hair the Kink no more will not straighten. Kink no more is a vegetable compound it is perfectly hardiness and will not injure hair, skin, and nails. It is also failing out; positively reminds hardhair, promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft, and glossy. Remember that Kink no more is sold under a post- ante to do all that is claimed for it or to do it yourself. It is also on the receipt of $1.00 a regular box of Kink no more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal money under express money under a 1eral indemnity to agents. Write to: Agent's special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Spring was struck by a car a few days ago and died Tuesday. He was buried Sunday at 3 p.m. from the M. E. Church, Charlly by the Grand Flower Order of the Fellows. Abraham Bryant, well and favorably known in the city as he was for forty and twenties of years served M. d. diocesan Friend F. and M. diocesan Friday and was buried from the First Baptist Church, of which he was a faithful member, Saturday at 4 o'clock. Dr. W. T. Coleman officiating. A. Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th Street New York Gentlemen: Before using Qinade my hair was thin and coarse and I was fast becoming bald. As soon as I used Qinade my hair began to grow rapidly and is now thick, long and YORK wavy. (Name on file at our office) 50c. Quinasoap 25c. At all drug stores NBERG'S Dressing Parlors ER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY Excises and snatches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail of the country. Last sent free. Eighth Avenue AN HAIR GOODS PARLOR 2478 Eighth Avenue Net 132d & 133d St NEW YORK Switcher, Pompourds, Transformations, Hair Goods of every description at unheard of prices. Ladies' Combings made up in any style. 24 inch double braid price 25c Transformations to reach all around the head. Can comb and wash 93 cents, $1.50 and up. Mail orders receive prompt attention aur. 9-3pm Phone Douglas 4445 N. P. PATTON, Prose THE PATTON HOTEL (2 Blocks South of Union Impost) Cafe in Confection under New Management 1014-16-18 South 11th St Beach at all hours OMAHA, NEH First Class Place For First Class Passage may16-19r.18 N. F. DREW & BROS. 210 West 18th Street Male and female help wanted also working girl's Home must opened urnished Rooms to let. Tel. 1640 Chelsea aug. 22 3mo Mia DREW. Proe ...BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE. Is undoubtedly one of the best hair preparations ever massaged. Ask your druggists if they have not got it sent to our address. Only one size, 50 cents. Sample an circular, 10 cts. MRS MARY E.BOWMAN, MGR. 2550 Wabash Ave., Chicago The Webb-Draper Agency JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high Class Colored Servants by this Agency. 891-993-395 Sixth Ave. Phone 4718 300 Fax 8-395 MRS: IDA WHITE-DUNCAN Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadees and Combings made up in the latest latest Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair Drying, Face Massage, Manicuring, Colored Leaves, Combings bought, Mall orders previously attended to Branch Office, 200 York Street, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. J. A. Henson, Agent OXY Cream WITH PEROXIDE A greaseless cream. Will whiten and beautify your skin smoothes ot wrinkles, vanishes blackheads, tans WITH PINKOLE A greenerless cream. Will whiten and beau skin and jelly stretch wrinkles, vansize blackheads, tau- and freckles. In list on getting the genuine. Look for the word "OXY." If your dru- kist does not carry it in stock, we will send you a full-sized jar upon receipt of 25 Centa. Prepared only by the Bell Chemical Co. 402 E. 147th Street New York MRS. JEANNETTE JACKSON 37 West 132nd St., New York One Flight Up Hair straightened the Chicago way Scalp treatment a specialty. nov 74t Opens September 9, 1912 Grant's School of DRESSMAKING Cutting, Fitting and Designing Terms to Suit All Phone 2659 Harlem 6 W. 134th St nov 21-3m Advertise in The Age Telephone. Bryant 3815. London Office: 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Road, W. C. Central American Office Address: P. O. Box 90, Port Limon, Costa Rica. address all letters and make all checks and any orders payable to The New Yong Aon. In sending manuscripts for publication kindly enclose stamps for possible rejection. To ensure publication in the current issue correspondence must be in THE AKE Office no later than Tuesday. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in THE AKE office no later than Wednesday, 10 a.m., of each week. INCREASE OF NEGRO CRIMI NALS. The large and steady influx of Negroes from the Southern States, seeking better conditions of government under which to live, and a more adequate compensation for their labor, in the States of the North and West, has brought and will continue to bring a great many undesirable persons, criminally inclined, if not confirmed, before they leave the Southern States, who promptly give an account of themselves in their new surroundings. They are in no way modest in their conduct in public places, are hardy with the offensive epithet that provokes anger and the blow that calls for blows, and stand in no awe of the police and a term in prison. If they want anything and have no money or credit with which to purchase it, they grab it wherever they find it. A casual reading of the daily papers of Wilmington, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston will show that the "undesirable Negro and his doings" are lamentably on the increase among us, and are being mercilessly dealt with by the police, who are disposed to give them less consideration than that given white undesirables of the same character. It is not a pleasant subject to consider, but it is one of those subjects that refuse to be ignored. The Northern and Western newspapers are giving a great deal of space and share headlines to the undesirable Negro and his doings. "How does that concern us?" the Negro highbrow may ask. The answer is plain enough. The few undesirables are making a serious problem for the desirable in the simple but all important matter of their bread and butter. They are fetching all Negro working or seeking work under suspicion as being unruthile or dangerous, and predisposing employers to refuse employment to those seeking it and to be mistrustful of and to discharge those they have, in order to be on the safe side. That this condition is existing and growing in the large cities is borne out by the trouble everywhere our men and women are having to get desirable employments and keep them, and by the alarming increase of the idlers who block up our street corners, hang about saloons and choke up the concert halls. We state the case as it confronts us, and becomes more and more a menace to the well doing of those of the race who must work for wages. On the other hand, we have found in the country districts of New Jersey and Pennsylvania that farmers are reluctant to hire Negroes because they are not disposed to give as much labor and attention to the work for the same wages as white help, and they are afraid to have them about because of the atrocious crimes against persons and property committed by them here and there and reported in the daily and weekly newspapers with minute elaboration and detail. How are we to meet the condition? As the intelligent men and women of the other races of the population are trying to meet the condition forced upon them by their undesirables; by organized charities, law and order leagues, Christian association work, Salvation Army rescue work, prison relief work, and the like. Our churches and preachers would to great advantage practice and more the philosophy of the present and less that of the future, more the way to live and less the way to die. It would help wonderfully to stem the tide of the Negro's indifference to mus It is of the greatest moment and measure in the history of THE Age to know from what viewpoint President Taft regards the recent victory of the Democratic party which swept him out of office and well nigh obliterated the Republican party. We had not expected that he would regard the disaster from the same viewpoint as we do, or as do that large number of readers of THE Age who regarded the Republican party as the sheet anchor of their first faith as men and citizens, and its misfortunes as personal to themselves; we did not expect that the President would regard the disaster as seriously as they do because the President is a white man, and is as free and safe in his constitutional rights of citizenship and manhood rights of privilege and opportunity under one party government as another and in one section of the country as in another, and while having decided preference as to party and as to section it is easy for him for the time to be satisfied with and in any party or section. But that is, very unfortunately, not true of the Negro people in any section of the Republic, the law and public opinion circumsering them more and more in their constitutional rights of citizenship and manhood rights of privilege and opportunity. In a speech November 12, at Washington, in Continental Hall, to the Daughters of Confederacy, who had that day laid a cornerstone for a monument to General Robert E. Lee and the Confederate dead in Arlington Cemetery, and standing in the tragic shadow of personal and party defeat, President Taft said, among other things: "For years after the war the Republican party, which had carried a nation through the war to its successful 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. Time, however, cures much, 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. "I speak for my immediate Republican predecessors in office when I say they labored to bring the sections more closely together. I am sure I can say that so far as has in me lain I have left nothing undone to reduce the sectional feeling and to make the divisions 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. "Therefore, in solving the mystery of that providential dispensation which now brings on a Democratic administration to succeed this, we must admit the good that will come to the whole country in a more confirmed sense of partnership in this Government, which our brothers and sisters of the Southland will enjoy in an administration in which Southern opinion will naturally have greater influence and the South greater proportionate representation in the Cabinet, in Congress and in other high official station. While I rejoice in the steps that I have been able to take to heal the wounds of sectionalism and to convey to the Southern people as far as I could my earnest desire to make this country one, I cannot deny that my worthy and distinguished successor has a greater opportunity, and I doubt not he will use it for the benefit of the nation at large." This is a very broad view of the situation for President Taft to take, and we do not blame him for taking it now as he has taken it during the past four years; but it is not now our view and has not been during the past four years and we doubt if it will be during the next four years; it will depend in large part upon the words and acts of President Wilson and the victorious Democracy in Congress and forty of the forty-eight states. President Cleveland was a very courageous man and as broad on the race question as we could desire any. President to be, but he was not strong enough to compel the Democrats in the Senate to vote for the confirmation of his appointments of Negroes to foreign and domestic positions in the public service, but had to rely upon Republican senators to help him out, and he was unable to prevent Southern members of his Cabinet and their Bureau Chiefs from rejecting Negroes who passed civil service examinations, and who were "cited" to them and from making wholesale discharges of those who had come over from the former Republican administration. The streets of Washington were cumbered with Negro civil service eligibles who had been forced off the Government pay rolls by Southern Cabinet officers and their Bureau Chiefs. President Wilson may be a stronger man and a better friend to the Negro people than President Cleveland, and the Southern Democratic antagonists to the Negro may have become enthusiastic missionaries for Negro uplift; we do not say that it is not so, but we do say there is nothing in the record to prove it, and that the evidence has all to be made. The Ack has plenty of patience and the charity that is not stinted in giving credit to whom credit is due, as we get the credit, and without in the least anticipating it. If the sections are drawn closer together by further persecution of the Negro citizens in violent abuse of the civil service act and by the introduction and enactment of threatened legislation intended to further "deny and abridge" the constitutional rights, privileges and immunities of Negro citizens, and if a Bryanized financial and economic policy shall be adopted and pursued, so that the business and labor of the country shall be violently disturbed, with increased cost of living and unrest as the result, it may prove more costly to the country to have drawn the sections more closely together by the election of Gov. Wilson than President Taft seriously considered in his optimistic address to the Daughters of the Confederacy. use of desirable employment when he has it and help him to secure it when he has not got it but seeks it, and teach him to look more solely upon the sure death that lurks in criminal ways and criminals. Our preachers' meetings should take up the more social and industrial side of the race problem in their discussions and in their work severally, as pastors, more than they have done and are doing. They are the largest and most influential organized body for race uplift that we have, and the race expects that they will give more and more of their thought and labor to the problems of life that make for weal or woe in the condition of the whole people. We have our own vast problems of political, moral, social and industrial uplift, as others have, to contend with, and they are beginning to press very hard upon us. MR. TAFT AND THE SOUTH. The way the South has treated Mr. Taft proves conclusively that there is little hope in the near future for any party to divide the South or win it away from the Democratic party. If this could have been done, the South certainly would have manifested some gratitude to Mr. Taft for the support which he received to please that part of the country during the last four years. No President has ever come on his way so far to try to please the South as Mr. Taft. He has been retained from putting colored people in office at the request of white Democrats, he sides he has placed Southern white Democrats in office to the exclusion of white Republicans, and to top all off, he has placed an ex-Confederate soldier in the position of Chief Justice of the United States. Surely if the South had any gratitude it would have manifested it toward Mr. Taft for all that he has done. Far from doing this, the South has given Mr. Roosevelt a greater vote than it has given Mr. Taft. Southern white people are peculiar, but they know what they want, and it seems that they usually get it. COL. ROOSEVELT IN THE CAB INET As we did all that we could as a Republican, partisan to prevent Gov. Woodrow Wilson from being elected President, and would do it again under the circumstances, so shall we do all that we can as good citizens to hold up his hands as President of all of the plebs to this end we shall not hesitate to commend every act of his as President we regard as good, and to condemn every act of his as President we regard as bad for the country. We have no advice to give the new President, as we do not belong to his party, but as his fellow citizen and a manufacturer of public opinion we shall not hesitate to make as many suggestions to limit from time to time as we may require for his good and the public good, and we feel sure in advance that he will thank us for doing so. did not have the power to nominate him on the basis of his principal advents to select for his principal advents the two men who are more than all others responsible for his nomination in June and his election in November. We refer, of course, to Col. William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska, who secured Gov. Wilson's nomination in June, and to Col. Theodore Roosevelt of New York, who made certain his election in November. We suggest as Secretary of State, Col. Bryan, and as Secretary of War, Col. Roosevelt. AN ELECTION FREAK Some queer things happened in the late election. The voters of the Sixth Iowa Congressional District have elected S. Kirkpatrick, a blind Democrat, who is a legal resident of North Carolina, to represent them in Congress. He was born in Iowa, but had not lived there for twenty-five years. Some years ago he was shot by a Negro in a revenue raid and lost his sight as a result of it. While in Iowa last May Mr. Kirkpatrick attended a Democratic convention and made a Democratic speech. The convention nominated him, and he won the seat over the Bull Moose and Republican candidates. The district has always been overwhelmingly Republican. The Federal Constitution declares (Article 1, Section 2) that "no person shall be a Representative who shall not, when elected, be an inhabitant of that State in which he shall be chosen." Now, what is the legal status of Mr. Kirkpatrick, who was born in Iowa, but was an inhabitant of another State when elected to Congress? The Democratic House will doubtless find a way to give him his seat. The Democrats already have a blind Senator from Oklahoma. THE FUTURE. Now that the election is over, we want to urge with all the force at our command that our people settle down to "hard pan" and devote themselves to the matters of life which are really going to tell for themselves and their children. During the next eight or ten months it will possibly be true that a dozen prominent colored people in the United States will be put out of important Federal jobs, and a smaller number be put into prominent Federal jobs. All this will affect the individuals concerned, but will affect only in a very slight measure the progress of the millions of our race. The future of the millions of black people is not dependent upon a few individuals being put out of office or being put into office, but is dependent upon the success of our people in getting land, building houses, organizing schools, colleges, universities, churches and securing justice in the courts and in public travel. We advise that for the next two months our people cease to discuss politics, cease political activity in a large measure and devote themselves to the importance of conditions in their community. We advise that a Negotiative League be organized in every community, that a literary society be organized, that a women's club be organized wherever these organizations do not now exist, and wherever they deserve new work should be cut out. Let them and the organizations strengthen. Let us get down to business in relation to the uplift of our race materially, educationally, morally, religiously, spiritually and civilly. There is plenty of work to do in every community. What is done in Washington will concern the people at home very little, but what is done in each individual community will mean the uplift and strength of 10,000,000 people. Let us cease political speculation and get down to real business. LARGE SUMS FOR EDUCATION At a meeting of the General Education Board held several days ago $440,000 was appropriated for education among white people, north and South, in this country, and $5,000 was appropriated for education among Negroes. We are wondering if our race is doing its duty in making applications to the General Education Board for help. Unless there is a screw loose somewhere it seems to us that we should get more money from this board for the education of ten millions of people than $5,000, considering the large amounts appropriated for white schools. We understand that the General Education Board does not appropriate money unless the institution will agree to raise a certain amount. We earnestly advise the colleges and universities existing for colored people to do their part in making application to the board and try to meet the requirements of the board, so that our race will receive a larger share of the money. The minutes he has made mostly stratefies in the Democratic party who have remained from other parties, do not want Col. William Jennings Bryan to have a place in President Wilson's Cabinet. We think he should have the first place. I feel more sure about my religion than I do about my politics. I say Col. Bryan. That is not a bad state of mind to be in. the city's population are represented in its schools and should be represented in its board of school management. It has been demonstrated that in all such work, where there are many racial elements, the representatives of each of them are best equipped to represent the whole of them. It is no reflection upon the faithfulness of the whole Board of Education, representing the interests of the whole school population, to say that each member knows best the peculiar needs of his race, group and district, because he is bound to make a special study of them. It is just that the Negroes of New York should have a member of the Board of Education because the Negro school population have interests which could be better and more sympathetically appreciated by one of their own than by those not of their race group. In saying this outsiders should understand that we have no separate school system in New York and do not need any. We have a common and just pride in our schools and in their teachers and pupils and we feel that that pride would be stimulated if we had a representative of the Negro citizenship as one of the members of the Board of Education. We can recall with pleasure the fact that the Negroes of Kings County were long and wisely served on the Brooklyn Board of Education by Dr. Philip A. White, Mr. T. McCants Stewart and Mr. Samuel R. Scottton, before Brooklyn became an incorporated Borough of Greater New York, and we are sure that we should get like satisfactory service if the appointing powers would give the one hundred thousand Negro citizens of the Greater New York a member of the Board of Education. A few good men have been mentioned, but it seems to us that Dr. E. P. Roberts would be generally acceptable to the interests concerned and if they all would concentrate their efforts upon him it is highly probable that his appointment could be secured. Anyhow, the united effort should be made. EDITORIAL NOTES. Prosecution of Jack Johnson has developed easily into legal persecution. Hayti and Santo Domingo, it is said, have buried their war talk and fast sinking. Dr. John Milton Waldron of Washington asserts that 20 per cent. of the Negroes voted for Gov. Wilson. President-elect Wilson should be officially pointed of the fact at once. Ground has been broken for "the Colored Y. M. C. A. branch building" on Christian street in Philadelphia. The branch has now a membership of 50 and great things are expected of it. The New York Times says "unfortunately the Republican party will endorse a reorganization." Undoubtedly it is in a situation to stand all sorts of reorganization, but by its means. Prime Minister Jose Canalegas, of Spain, the chief of the oldest statement of Europe was assassinated in Madrid November 12, by a young anarchist, who shot himself. He had the instruction of being the wisest and strongest statesman Spain has produced in this generation. He certainly led much to make Spain a better and stronger country. The anarchists' head should be thoroughly dissected and analyzed by scientific criminologists. It cannot be like any other sort of heads. Thirteen years ago when President Cleveland left the White House, a South Land, Ind., Democrat vowed he would wear a board until another Democrat should be elected. His name is Peter Kreezmer and his hair is very red. He had to pay fifty cents to get his head shaved, so rank was the growth of thirteen years. He gathered up the fiery red lamb and has had a watch chain made of it, which he will send to President-elect Wilson. Thirteen is generally considered an uncanny numerical combination, and President Wilson will get the full benefit of it "for better or for worse." Chicago is a mighty good town in which to cure the get-rich-quick disposition of those who do not know the rules of the game. Patrick Carrharer, a young Nebraska farmer, eight months ago went to Chicago, and now announces that having lost $60,000 in the saloon business: "I am going back to Nebraska to begin life over again. I should never have left the farm." He will find it easier to begin again than to succeed again. It is a risky business to sell out a business about which you know and which you are prospering at and undertake a new business about which you know nothing. A farmer who thinks he can run a saffron in a sink like Chicago must be a real frick of nature. Industrial insurance for employees is gaining in favor with business men. The American Telephone and Telegraph Company and its connections has just set aside a $10,000,000 fund for pensions, sick benefits and insurance which will benefit 175,000 employees. The fund will be distributed on the age and term service basis. On the time we have held our pension, sick benefits and insurance our company can have 2,000 of 175,000 employees, industrial insurance in fact of employees will have become a fixed system. Our business interests are on the way and will grow to that point. Make no mistake as to that. that would be a compromise to him to send his son to a period of eight years." He was half-grown boy when he lived in Columbia, but that he spend his winters there seemed "an ideal suggestion" to Mr. Wilson, who said: "Of course, I expect to have my same old room when I return to the old homestead." The South claimed him and he answered, "Here am I." So. We think it very approvate that he should so answer, and we are sure he will find Columbia a very desirable place in which to spend his winter vacations. Socialist leaders are very proud of the large gains they made in the late election and claim that by the end of the next four years they will have forty members of Congress. Perhaps, but they lost the only one they had in Congress, the highly intertwined Victor Berger, of Milwaukee, where everybody drinks beer and but little water. Our good friend, Charles Edward Russell, the defeated Socialist candidate for Governor of New York, says "our million votes were Simon-pure Socialist votes." It takes plenty of enthusiasm and the "never gay quilt" spirit to win in any cause. These were characteristic of the anti-slavery propagandists which remained with them until every chattel slave was free. The Socialists have plenty of enthusiasm and stick in their propagandism. Are the Filipinos ready for their independence? Some twenty thousand of them celebrated the election of Gov. Wilson as President last week, on the picturesque "laneta" in Manila, and voiced the demand for "Immediate Independence." The American system of public schools in the Islands and the training in, American ways of conducting public business have done much towards preparing the Filipinos for independence, but the preparation was made possible by the public's support for the Filipino's capacity for development—a respect we found by no means shared by the thousands of Democrats and Southerners in the Philippines, with Vice-Governor Luke E. Wright of Tennessee, at their head, when we were in the islands in 1903. Col. Henry Watterson, of the Louisville Courier-Journal, thinks that "Woodrow Wilson is abler and far more highly equipped, much better qualified to make a really great President than was Grover Cleveland." Perhaps, but we shall believe it when Woodrow Wilson shall have proved it to be so as President. Grover Cleveland was not a brilliant man, but he was a safe man, with plenty of courage. For instance, he made a stronger and more persistent fight to give Negroes a fair chance in the government service than he has been credited with in recent years. If President Wilson loses as much twenty-eight years after he will come near breaking down the color line in politics. They say it is broken down now, but it is not. The Democratic Administration will have to do that during the next four years, or it will still remain to plague the nation. "IS THE NEGRO HAVING FAIR PLAY?" Booker T. Washington's Article in the Magazine for November Re- view. The contribution of Or Booker T. Washington to the *Century Magazine* has proceeded much favorably comment, because of its directness and the obvious language employed. The following newspaper review is proof of the interest it has aroused and that it has been very generally read by the whites. Is the Negro Having a Fourth Century? The answer is in *Booker T. Washington* pips, and answers in the November issue of the *Century Magazine*. In all of *Washington*'s writings there cannot be a stronger plea, going band in mind and word in mind, than the plea that appears in question帖 has been more clearly and convincingly answered. Comparing the chances of the dark people in the old world with those in this country, he briefly, but effectively, makes us think that the black people in America, and then immediately impales into a discussion of the "unimposed laws," asserting with vigor, that the basis cause of racial troubles in America rests in the unequal laws that have been imposed on the black people, the fact is that a large part of our racial troubles in the United States grow out of some attempt to pass and execute a law that will make and keep one man superior to another, either he is intrinsically superior or not. Lincoln said that no man should govern another without the other's consent. Dr. Washington states this himself: "We should not allow anger. He adds: 'No greater hard can be to any group of people than to let them feel that a statutory enactment can keep them superior to anybody else. No greater injury can be done to anyone without it, because he belongs to this or that race, or because of his color, he will be advanced in life regardless of his own merits or efforts.' With this weeping, Lincoln said: 'If you build up an argument, clear the bell, proclaim, beyond the perdurance of a doubt, that the Negro's fair chance in this country, stripped of all verbiage, and reduced to the last analogy, is in the breach than in the observance.' The very striking feature of the article is the unleaved, vicarious manner in which the doctor handles the subject—railway disorientations, pligadged message, and the use of Negro education, language and time. Upon these subjects his language is as bold as the militants as uncompromising as the aggressive seeker for justice, but without as sane as the statesman who plans, to insupermance of reforms to harmonize destruction, or restraining a fundamental right of any one class. Taking these four subjects scribitation a sentence quoted from each is suffice to give some idea of the veracity, strong, much truthful condemnation of these injustices that the article. The article constitutes one of the strongest arrangements of those who are guilty of these injustices, and the severest judgment valid by this distinguished educator, author and constructive statement or by one of the subjects of railway disorientation he says. With few everything the railways are closest to the most good business concerns in the world, and taking just as much money from the black and there is no process to show that a company possesses a station railway discrimination, because of color, results in a heavy financial loss to transportation companies. On the subject of appropriations for Nerro education he says: "It is only natural that the Negro in the South should feel that he is unfairly the country distrusts no school at all, or one with a term of no more than four or five years, taught in wreck of a log or forbore prostrate, about half the price of a first-class convict. And then he shows that the Negro pays more than his share of education in the South, and quotes from white men for further proof. He condemning the convict labor evil in the South, he closes his arrangement that of evil with the following declaration: Justice in the courts makes slaves of two races in the South the white and the black." On the subject of the law he says: "The total mistake to teach the young black to work in the white man that the dominance of the white race in the South rests upon any other basis than absolute justice to the weaker man. Then pressing the barbaric crime of lynching to the door of the black man, he feels that they have ten millions of people feel that they are not sure of being fairly tried in a court of justice, when charged with crime that they have not had a fair chance." The article in its entirety is a clever interlacing of calm, but bold, censure for the assailant and strong, but just defense of the victim. It constitutes that precludes any "come black" enemies. The facts are there. The militant spirit is there—plainly in evidence, however, much sanity and a statesman's wisdom subties it to a point in harmony with the hope for a permanent peace. Ten millions of the enemy equipped can not violently fly at the throat of eighty million fully equipped, with the hope of success. The small, unorganized minority must always arbitrate with the great and precipitately sever all alliance. Thus arbitration should be but a temporary treaty upon which to base a more advantageous treaty later on, at some more propitious time. This sentiment is transparent throughout the article. It has ever been the cornerstone in the struggle against the enemy, realizes the injustice—just and exasperable impatience of his race for the denied rights that are clearly theirs, but a wiser discerner into the future they they, he is aware that impatience that brooks no delay, without sufficient excuse, always extends, rather than imposes over the day of realization of the hope that prompted impatience. But no review of this article, in many respects the most veritable, the most uncompromising, and the most appealing Dr. Washington ever appeared in, finds him unable to be read every line and every sentence in the ten pages. An the Negro who fails to secure the Century Magazine for November and reads "Is the Negro Having a Fair Chance?" negates that white may give him a chance to be a fruitful prisoner of opportunity and restriction, of expedition and inexperience. There is but one thing to which the Negro may drive, actually drive, a white man, no matter how just the Negro's cause, and that is to resentment. To everything that is resentment, Dr. Washington is be persuaded by same, sound reason, And Dr. Washington, whose contact with and understanding of the white majority is greater than any living Negro, does, and will depend upon reason—reason, fortified with achievement, the ability to properly adjudicate the just claims of his people. Generous Spirit of Century Magazine To the Editor of The Arc Permit me to congratulate you upon your textual under the caption 'The Century Magazine and the Negro', and upon the general excellence of The Age. It is proper that The Age be reading paper, should take the opportunity to publish the Century toward our work. With respect to my own work, the November Century contained three, and not two, of my poems, as your editor'd states, the third being a debut verse in the 'Latter Nerv' department of the December Century. I understand, will also print some of my dialect verse. Let me thank you, most heartily, for your kind words concerning Dr. Washington's article in the November Century, entitled "Is the Negro Having a Fair Chance? Dr. Washington does not believe that the black race ought to read his masterly article and thank God for the man. I know of no other member of the race who could have secured, in the Century, or in any other leading magazine, hearing for the race as Washington did for the race as well. Yet, as even the loveliest James Whitcomb Riley has said, sometimes: "It's the man that does the best." That gets more kicks than all the rest. We are fortunate in having a Booker Washington: May he never become discouraged as an advocate of all that is best for the race. I am glad to be a member of the race that has produced him. Most gratefully and sincerely do I acknowledge my debt of thanks to for his production in the Century, and for his prudent and sensible leadership. Very truly yours, JAMES D. CORROTHERS. Haverhill, Mass. PORTSMOUTH N. H. Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 20.—Mrs. Edna Bridges was a visitor to Onsett, Mass., last Thursday. Wm. T. Pattillo made a flying trip to Haverhill, Mass., last Saturday and was a guest of the Rev. J. D. Corrothers. Mrs. Wm. H. Johnson, missionary of the New England Baptist Convention, was a visitor to this city last Sunday and was the guest of Mrs. Pattillo, W. M. Johnson, the wife of the eldest of this city. She delivered an address to the Young People's Society of the People's Baptist Church. Mrs. John Robertson left last Wednesday for Raleigh, N. C., where she met her husband, the People's Baptist Sunday School will hold a special missionary service next Sunday evening when the following program will be rendered: Hymn, "From Greenwood's Joy Mountains," scripture reading, Superintendent Invites You Today, Mrs. F. A. Williams, reading, "The Beginning of Home Mission," Miss Heuertla Shangtier, address, "Mission Work in the Sunday School," Mrs. George H. Johnson, scripture reading, Superintendent Invites You Today, Mrs. F. A. Williams, reading, "The Beginning of Home Mission," Miss Heuertla Shangtier, address, "Mission Work in the Sunday School," Mrs. Pattillo, W. H. Johnson, reading, "True Missionaries," Mrs. Mamie Crum, singing, "Socking the Choir," chair, singing, "Thanksgiving and Mission Work in Edward Standingfer, closing hymn," "Stand Up For Jesus." WOMEN Miss Martel will answer through this column questions of interest to women. Address her in care of THE AGE. ARE YOU A SPUG? BY MAY MARTEL. Christmas creeps on apace, girls, and if you are going to buy any presents it is time to be considering them. Last week the Order of Spugs was created by no less a personage than Mrs. August Belmont, for the benefit of those who are rebelling at useless Christmas giving, and they are legion. It is true, many of us burden ourselves with giving to such an extent that we don't recover in nerves or finances for many months after the holiday is over. It would therefore be a good idea for girls of color to also become Spugs, and resolve they will not give if the burden is too heavy upon them; that is if they really cannot afford it and are merely giving because it is the custom to do so. But as I aforesaid, if you are going to make any presents, and there are few of us who have not some dear ones to remember, make out a list and betake yourself to the shops your first opportunity, so you can give some thought to your purchases, which you can't do if you wait until the last moment when the stores are crowded and everybody is tired and you are likely to purchase any haphazzard thing that presents itself. Resolve that this festival only comes once a year, and you will bring to it a spirit of good-will and cheer, and not one of bitterness and discontent. Answers to Correspondents. Clara: Yes, cheerfulness. I am sure helps digestion. An authority on the subject tells us "A sour disposition generates a sour stomach. Healthy digestion is favored by normal hunger, by enjoyment of food, and by freedom from care, fretting and grief. The meal hour should be the pleasantest one of the day. Never indulge in unpleasant discussion at the table. Talk of pleasant things, and remember that laughter is a barometer, not only of mental happiness, but also of physical health." Miss B: A simple yet usually effective remedy for insomnia is a long warm (not hot) bath just before retiring. In addition, a glass of hot milk or some WASHINGTON. D. C. Washington, D. C., Nov. 20, 2004. Memorial services for George F. T. Cook for many years superintendent of colored schools, were held at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church Tuesday night. The exercises were under the auspices of the colored teachers of the city. Dr. W. S. Montgomery, who became assistant superintendent when the dun system for white and colored schools was abolished, delivered the principal ecology. Henry Johnson gave a number of lectures on the history of the coached educator, and Miss J. E. Brooks gave a recitation. M. Grant Lucas offered resolutions extolling the life and services of the deceased. An act of teachers sang. The invocation was by the Rev. D. J. Grimke. Roscoe A. Bruner presided over the charge of seven months ago. He was in charge of the coached schools for many years and was an alumnus of Oberlin College. Exercises incident to the forty-ninth anniversary of Shihchun Baptist Church came to an end Sunday. The Roy Dr. J. Milton Waltborn, pastor of the church, filmed the police in the morning and evening. Loving, promising to young lady of this city, and Adelson N. Searock, the photographer, were married a day or two ago. Walter J. Dorsay, a mess attendant on the battleship Louisiana, has been commended by Secretary of the Navy Meyer in an official letter for giving his life blood to save the life of a shipmate. Samuel Riley, colored, was overcome by illuminating gas, and Borsay agreed to give some of his blood to Riley in Baltimore boy and left the Baltimore Colored High School to enlist in the Navy about eighteen months ago. Miss Susie Minor, Atlantic City, N. J., formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Julia Robinson, of 512 W. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., last week. She was a spectator at the class rush on the campus of Howard University, and also was pleasantly entertained by the Misses Street while in the city. Edward H. Morris, of Chicago, grand master of Odd Fellows, was a visitor here Saturday. AUSTIN TEX Austin, Tex., Nov. 19.—Al. G. Fields Minstrels were the attraction here Monday night week. The management saw fit to inform the Negroes that they could not purchase seats in advance as no white-person would be turned down for a "nigger"; that if any were left they could get them that might before the performance. Strange that Negroes were in attendance especially in the "proof." The city intends building a $100,000 auditorium in one of the parks with a seating capacity of 2,000. Also she intends to buy a frontage of the lake front to accommodate visitors and grant a franchise to the Lockhart interurban. The Colored State Medical Association held a successful meeting in Waco last week. The next session will be held Dallas in 1913. Dkk W. H. Crawford and T. A. Webster were in attendance. The Inter Demonstrational Sunday School donated $21 to the United Charities for use in the Negro tuberculosis colony. The cotton palace in Waco was attended by Austinites who went up on a special excursion Saturday morning. Two fast trains have been put on the H. & T. C. Railroad. The porterships were given to two well-known colored men, Jas, Smith of Austim, and West Elgin of Bremen. This is the time in about 15 years that this road had had Negro train porters in Austim to be rumored that Negroes are soon to replace whites on the entire system. C. M. White, supreme commander of the American Woodmen, left for a tour of Alabama, Georgia and Florida, after a brief visit to his family. This order is exposing the graft of the too numerous white stick and accident other nutritious drink is to be recommended. Be sure the ventilation is good in your bedroom, then don't try to force sleep but lie in an easy position and you will get beneficial rest if you don't sleep for sometime. You will do yourself injury if you take artificial means to remedy this trouble. THE SLATTERN WOMAN I sing me a song of the sloven. Of the woman who has no pride. Who does not care. If her hair be hear A stifling and spiring a song or a tear; Nor blush to be caught in the morning glare; With run-down heel and with towled hair With delight of time, but with none to spare For little attentions to keep her fair In the eyes of the man who found her rare And whispering ere Her charm and her freshness died. She twists her locks in a frowny knot; Her dressing gown bears a great grease in her hair The rip in the back of her sacque she's forgets; There's a stain on her skirt and an ugly hole In the heel of her stocking, and one in the sole of both her slippers, that plainly show The need of rejection at each worn toe tight How tightful and narrow and dull's her soul; She stands stock-still while his world speeds on. Till at last she is simply a prickling thorn in his heart. All the rose that she was is gone: By her hands alone are his violins torn. The softening veils that affection wrought To keep his sweetheart and wife that he might Herself she must thank that his dream is wrecked For men lose love, when they lose respect I dig me a song of the platter Of the sun on the moon Who hid her day and who throw away Her chances, when beauty and wit could play. Who lazed and who lounged and who did not stil A finger to add to the charm of her Who would not of helpless and unguents and myr The story's not new and anew 'twill occur; As she warned, so will many another fool err. Herbert Kaufman, in Women's World concerns operated among the ignorant Negroes principally. Tom Lewis and Mrs. Rosie Tolliver departed for Torreon, Mex., last week. The Lewis boys are making good as caterers and dairymen in Mexico, other young men should go to that region, but no discrimination us to race or color. After a bull of two weeks The Ake put in an appearance on Saturday night therefore was read in Austin on Sunday. Misses Elise Hart and Ida Grace Morris of Corpus Christi, are visitors at the home of Mr., and Mrs. F. C. Walker. They are the sister and niece respectively of Mrs. Walker. Miss Morris completed a course in a Northern school as a valuablesceneurs, and Miss Hart assumed her studies at Tillotson College. Miss Lala Mason, sister of Mrs. Richard Hemphill, was conveyed from Delaware here in the hopes of relieving her of a lingering illness. But, when she arrived, she was clamored to her malady. Monday evening and the tunnel oblacies were said Wednesday evening, interment at Oakwood Cemetery. Quite a course of relatives and friends were in attendance. She was 29 years old when she died, but that you do not receive The Age at time. Be considerate, dear reader. BALTIMORE, MD Eastlake, Md. Nov. 29. A meeting of the committee of arrangements for the entertainment of the Supreme Locke, Knights of Pythias, which meets here next August, will be held this Thursday and will Grand Chancelor A. W. White, W. White, returned from Western Maryland, who received assurances of cooperation in the efforts to entertain visiting Pythians from other states. Joseph P. Evans, grand master of Masons in Maryland, is making his annual visitation to Mason bldges in the counties. Eric H. Morris, national grand master of the Old Fellow James N. Needham, grand secretary of the order. Henry P. Shaughter, editor of the old Fellow's Journal; W. David Brown of New York, and Jared Ford of Philadelphia, were the honor guests at a banquet given by local Old Fellows a few night ago. A big women's day service was held at the First Baptist Church Sunday, Mrs. P. Carter Neal, wife of the pastor of the church, had charge of the services. Hampton Institute has a very creditable exhibit at the World in Baltimore Exposition. The Hampton Judite Singers have sung there several times and Major Morton delivered an inspiring address at one of the sessions. Attorney T. C. Walker, of Virginia, and Dr. J. E. Moorland delivered brief addresses to the students of the Colored High School Monday morning. City Councilman Harry S. Cummings is confined to his home, 133N Drum Hill avenue, with an attack of neuritis. The Anti-Saloon League has opened headquarters at 1264 Dradl Hill avenue for work among the colored people. Dr. M. D. Turpin, general pastor of Amnesia Memorial M. E Church, will have charge of the work. The Rev. W. S. Thomas has been appointed to succeed him at Amnesia Church. The Rev. D. L. Thomas, field agent of the Church Extension Society of the M. E Church, has returned from New York, where he attended a meeting of missionary boards of his denomination. Negros to Operate Cotton Oil Mill. Mound Bayou, Miss., Nov. 16. - The Mound Bayou Cotton Seed Oil-Mill, the largest plant owned by Negroes upon the American continent, will begin operation Monday November 25. Dr. Boeker T. Washington will show the whistle and set the mill in operation, and will deliver an address. The mill was erected by the colored people of Mound Bayou, which is exclusively a Negro town, at a cost of $100,000. The occasion will be made a gala event. 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How can I hold my husband's love? How can I hold my wife's love? We all ask the same questions. No charge if not satisfied when readings are over. You be the judge. We do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to make no charge if we fail to tell your name, names of your friends, enemies or rivals. We promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart in true or false you most desire to get the love of the one you most desire to receive away; how to succeed in business specifications, lawmits; how to marry the one of your choice; how to remain youth, health and vitality; remove all evil influences. Diploma hang in Parlors. **GOZANES HAIRTONIC.** It moves your hair to get more. Four applications convince you. Make kinky hair soft, pliable and glows. Bet. Bond and Novels Streets. Bet. Bond or Novels Streets and get off at Novels Street. get off at 5:20 Luck is inYour Hand Send birth-date and 25 cents for Horoscope. These Questions Answered Clairvoyantly. Call or write. Consult the best Clairvoyant—Removes Evil Influences, brings Quick Results. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. Mine. Jalta. Australian Gypsy; Just returned; 422 Sixth Avenue near 26th street. For 25 cents. plan, and real service. Mr. and Mrs. Dale know how to run a hotel and how to care for guests. A kitchen famous for its cleanliness, a dining room celebrated for its service. The one colored dining room of New York where catering is an art. ```markdown ``` 6 Hotel Ridley ...AND CAFE... 1806 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. American and European plan. Special fall and winter rates. Steam heat. Bell Phone connection now 14-3m. MRS. M. A. RIDLRY. Proprietress. Telephone 3710 Greely THE WALL 460 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK Nearly furnished rooms by day or week. Miss I. JOHNSON, Prop. THE LAWS HOUSE 248 and 247 W. 20th St. Bet. 7th and 8th Ave. Handsomely furnished rooms. First-class modation for permanent or transient Guests. Mr. L. D. LAWS. Prop. Phone 6880 Union. F. C. HOLMES. Proprietor WILSON HOUSE 2148 FIFTH AVENUE Bet. 131st & 132nd St. New York Nicely Furnished Rooms Dining Room Attached. Transitions Accumulated april 3-9 mo UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NEW YORK HOUSE 241 West 41st Street. Forty-three comfortable furnished rooms by day or week. Parlor to let for receptions. Large Touring Car for hire. $3 per hour. Special rates by the day. R. L. TONEY, Mgr. May 9-3mo White Rose Working Girls Home 217 EAST 86TH STREET Between Second and Third Aves. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls with privileges at reasonable rates. The Home solicitors orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address MRS. HARRIE LAWRENCE FERRELL 143 West 53rd St. New York Room and board for women at reasonable rates. Employment Agency open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Educational classes in singing physical culture, and Bible study. Religious service Sunday, 4 p.m. MRS. R. S. RADSON, Prost. Telephone 2659 Harlem First Class Positions for First-Class Help ATLANTIC SERVANT EXCHANGE 8 West 134th Street, near 8th Ave. Your full fee refunded if not placed CAR 17 30 F. S. GRANT, Prop. NEW AND UP-TO-DATE AUTO SCHOOL S W. cor. 135th St. and Madison Ave. Doy Phone 3046 Harlem Night Phone 4596 Madison A visit will convince you that our universe is the largest, oldest, and equipped in the world. First, we guarantee perfection. A visit will come you that our Savannah is万里 oldest and best equipped in the world. First we generate perfection or refund your money—and the small sum of $3.00 will will you. Our Taxi cab service is second to some of the best equipped cars in the city and we solicit your patronage. Tel. Bryant 2680 NO BAR ED. GREENHOOT FINE WINES AND LIQUORS For Family and Medical Trade 778 Eighth Avenue Bet. 47th & 48th Sts., New York Your Patronage Solicited nov.14-3m J. GORDON, Prop. 269 W. 134th STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aven. New York City. Furnished hall rooms with all improvements. By Day or Week. never Closed. oct19-3m. THE TEN EYCK HOUSE 339 W. 357th STREET Bet. 8th and 9th Aven. New York City. Neatly furnished room for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week. MRS. THOMAS L. TEN EYCK, oct18-8m. Proprietor. THE PARK HOUSE 118 W. 84RD STREET Near Columbus Avenue. Finitely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or non-direct guests. Located near Central Park West. Moderate rates. MRS. C. P. JOHNSON, downtown-Smith. Proprietor. 449 Seventh Avenue (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 31st and 35th Streets Neatly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests Centrally Located 586 7th Ave., bet. 41st and 42nd St. Newly remodeled and furnished for the acom- mation of tragetent or permanent guests, by the day week o month. First class conveniences, bachelor accommodations a speciality. Conven- ent to all car lines, subway and L trains. 0100- MARIE A. HENRY. Prietiem All improvements. First-class furnished rooms by week or transient. Board if wanted. Telephone 5:42 Harlem Mrs. E. Deakin and Mrs. R. Lake. Provisions 43 est 151st St., near Lenex Ave. oct 0-3m New York City THE BAKFORD Rooms of every size and description equipped with shower, baths, bet, and cold water con- nections throughout; including steam heat; con- voyance and prices to suit every requirement. sept 5—3mo "A quiet place in the city" THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 134TH STREET, NEW YORK Bet. 511, Louis Aves Oysters, chips, steaks, cereals, alfons club sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER food, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at all hours. Private dining room. Fur- mished rooms to let, permanent or transi- tion. JOHN E. BRADFORD, apr 1.9m. Telephone Harlem-1721 Properties: WEST SIXTH STREET Pool and Billiard Parlor First class instrumental and vocal talent furnished for Beef Steak Jardines, Stings and Private entertainment july9.1yr. 213 West 33d St. New York City First class accommodations ONLY. Hand- some stained-baked furnished rooms by the day or week. Headquarters for bus- ing and work. All rooms are restaurants. Regular dinner, 35 cents. Sundays, 45 cents. Music every day. Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms, $5 per week and upwards. Garage attached. Automobiles to hire. The Southern Kitchen 50 Ege Ave., Jersey City Mrs. M E. Cromwell, Prop. HOME COOKING Open from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. nov. 14-3 Previous to hearing Mine. Hackley at Washington hat week up acquaintance with her was rather unique. It seemed that Opportunity had issued a similar decree regarding Mine. Hackley as the cranky old adult who is responsible for the saying: "Children should be seen and not heard." For the past four years I have been privileged to see Mine Hackley and talk with her on numerous occasions, but not until last Monday week did I get an opportunity to hear her. My desire to hear Munc, Hackley in what she terms "a song recital and demonstration in voice culture," had been more than ordinary. She has always impressed me as a woman who is doing things, and then there seems to be a difference of opinion as to the practicability of her doctrine as an exponent of voice culture. I am always attracted to the work of those who occasion a diversity of opinion on one subject, as it means that the question at issue is not of the passive, negligible quality, and furnishes food for thought. When everyone agrees it is seldom that the subject at issue is worthy of serious consideration. Muse, Hackley was greeted by a large audience, or to be more accurate, besides using an oft-repeated bit of verbage, she was greeted by a large and appreciative audience. I was told by those who are considered authoritative in amusement circles of the Capital City that the only recital that compared favorably with Muse, Hackley's from the standpoint of attendance since the first presentation of "Hawaiian" by the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society was given a few months ago at the Howard Theatre. That the singer won many new friends was plainly evidenced by the appliance which was not only humourful but sincere. In her recitals Mine, Hackley is the quintessence of the term "the whole show." For nearly two hours she is the bright particular star and all the minor satellites in one. She does all the entertaining, successfully filling the bill as singer, accompanist and taker. She even does a hit of comedy—just a slight suggestion of it to produce a ripple of laughter, penninium, now and then. Poor local talent! As a rule local talent always gets an opportunity to appear when a new singer or musician comes to town, it being perceived that its presence is a guarantee that the affair will be a financial if not an artistic success. But no local talent for Mine, Hackley. She is the big IT, working alone and gathering in all the applause that comes her way. I was very much impressed with Mine, Hackley's work. As a singer she is an excellent creation of what she represents. While her voice has no great natural capacity, yet her use of it is a convincing example of how a singing voice can be acquired, for hers gives evidence of the highest degree of cultivation. Mine, Hackley revealed in English, French, German and Italian selections, and she was quite exquisitant in her intelligence in areas and commercial passages which showed that she is master of her voice. In order to be a demonstrator it is absolutely necessary that one have control of his voice, and in advancing all her theories whether as to power, sweetness or flexibility, her voice served her faithfully and well. To be able to sing in some language is quite an accomplishment, although there were many in the audience at the Metropolitan Church who would have preferred the one of one language only — English. But Mone. Huckleby showed that she was considerable of those who bear her work with the woman her board in foreign programs but who did not know what the was singing about by formatting each program in the audience with a printed page, which are given away with the program, on which was printed the foreign advertisements translated in English. The song racial given by Mine. Buckley is quite entertaining and shows her as an artist of abilits, but if the did not sing a note she would instruct and charm in her interesting demonstrations in voice culture. Her talks are far more beneficial than her singing, for in songs while she gives an exhibition which shows the result of her musical education and backs up her showings as to voice building, in her demonstrating work she inspires and kindles a flame of hope in the heart of many who sit and hear her. One of the chief reasons Mine. Hackley's talk on more culture made a hit with me was because it was full of optimism and taught the Negro to think something of himself. She believed that the racial characteristics we possess should be regarded as blessings, and argues that the wide mouth, big nose and other strong physical characteristics with which we are married should be turned to good purpose. It is the contention of Mine. Hackley that nature made the Negra a born singer, and that the only reason that he does not rank higher in the musical world is because he has not taken advantage of his natural gifts and developed. In her discourse of technical musical science Mine. Hackley makes known that she is a firm believer in plenty of fresh air and deep breathing. Some of her talks recounts me of the advice given by my instructor in physical culture when I was in schools Mine. Hackley is a firm believer in the excessive use of fresh air, which the regards as cool. Advise to a good voice, good health, an active mind, a strong personality and an amiable disposition. Mine. Huckabee is planning to open a normal institute of Voice Culture in Chicago with a view to, turning out students who will be capable of giving them in vocal culture to hundreds of inspiring colored young men and women who are unable to suffer their ambitions at this time. If she instils in her teachers the more inspiring, optimistic, idealistic and common some teachings that the gave utterance to at Washington the race will greatly profit thereby. For although some may disagree as to her method some can dispute her high motions to create better conditions for the race in the realm of music, nor can anyone question the good she has already done. The program rendered by Mine. Huckabee at the Metropolitan M. E. Church: (omens (French). (a) Polkamus (Magnus). A. Thomas (b) Pike Gunn and his obscurile (Quinn of Shona). Charles Gunned (c) Arna (Isham) N. Co Pa (Barber of Sweat). Rontini MUNICIPATRON IN VOCCH CULTURE. (b) Bedal Characterization. (b) Cohmed Tunn. (c) Cohmed Tunn. malaas (German). (a) Mark. Robert Franz (b) Elm Tunn. E. Lannes (English). (c) Lewers in the Loss. Linn Lahmann (d) The Tunned Boy. Cyril Scott MUNICIPATRON IN VOCCH CULTURE. (a) The Elements of Voice Culture. (b) The Vibilizing of Tunn. (c) The Model Vowel. INDUSTRATIVE DONOR. (b) Brooch Prayer. (b) Brilliant Bird (Pearl of Israel). Felicken David MUNICIPATRON IN VOCCH CULTURE. (a) Illustrations in Punctuation. (b) A Model House for People. POLK MONO. (a) Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen. (b) Run to Jesus. (c) Why Adrian Hume. Alex. Rogern WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. DR. BRANS FROM BOSTON CO.—Des Moine, La. Nov. 21-22. Next week. Chicago, IL. DR. PAYTN CO.—Ambushin, Ala. Nov. 21; Montgomery, 22; Annubion, 23; Birmingham, 25; Denbur, 26; Chattanooga, Tenn. 27; Boone, Ga. 28; Marietta, 30. SOUTHERN SMART CO.—Guthrie, Okla. Nov. 21; El Rena, 22; Oklahoma City, 22-24; McLachster, 25; Mukogee, 26; Tulsa, 27; Pawlinda, 28; Arkansas City, Kansas, 29; Wingfield, 30. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Anderson and Goines are at the National Theatre. Travis Tucker is at Daly's Theatre, Baltimore. The McCarvers are at Loew's Seventh Avenue Theatre. Jones and Moore are at the Savoy Theatre, Beaver Falls, Mass. Thomas A. Brooks is with the Happyland company, Gayety Theatre, Omaha. Murphy and Frances are at Altmeyer's Theatre, McKeeport, Pa., with Reading to follow. Copeland and Payton are at the Auditorium Theatre, San Bernardino, Cal., with Empire Theatre, Fresno, to follow. Fiddler and Shetton are headlining the bill at Loew's Theatre, New Rochelle, N. Y. There is some talk of the managers of the various colored theatres forming an association, with booking offices in New York. Sturms and Thompson are at the Colonial Theatre, Nashua, N. H., with Music Hall, Portsmouth, to follow. It is reported that Bessie Sims, at one time a member of the Cole and Johnson company, has been left $2,000 and has gone to St. Paul to get the money. At the New Castle Theatre, Philadelphia, this work are the Sunny Diane Girls, Gueckorf and Wallace, Arthur Ray and King and Gee. The Ethiopian Comedy Four, Hodges and Lannochmere, Denalow and Denalow and Simms and Simms are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. The Brooks-Smith Players have concluded a successful engagement of seven weeks at the Crescent Theatre and will open next week in Philadelphia. Charles E. Johnson and Fannie Wise are one of the entertaining acts at the Hinson Theatre, Union Hill, N. J., this week. The act is the first on the hill after intermission. Dou Michaels has entirely recovered from his recent illness, and the act of Michaels and Michaels is playing over the Locus (Crescent, opening at the Gurkey Square Theatre. Bonny and Freeman write from abroad that they are meeting with success in vancouver. They are at the Trevi Theatre, Bremen, Germany, and will open at Fledermann's Theatre, Hamburg, in December. Rumor has it that the Six Musical Spellers had been booked for the opening bill at the Lafayette Theatre, 132d street and Second avenue, but that the management cancelled the act on the ground that it would draw too many admired people. A denial from the management is expected hourly. Edgar Connor and his Six Bamboo Girl opened at the Odeon Theatre, Newark, N. J. Monday. The act was staged by Jesse A. Shipp. Sam Corker, Jr. is manager. In the act are Edgar Connor, Mattie Harris, Cecil Mann, Jessie Ellis, Bessie Vaughn, Marion Potter and Helen Williams. The act consists of five numbers and each one with special occasions. WOMAN I'M ZOO WISE FOR THAT OM SON DON'T LET DEMCITY FOLKS DO YOU After dickering with the United people for several weeks for time, but to no good purpose, Leon Williams has gone over to Loew. The Dixie Serenaders pened at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre. a few weeks ago with new costumes, scenery and material, and wore the hit of the bill. Yet the act was unable to get booking on the big time. Leon Williams is president of the Colored Vaudeville Association. ANITA BUSH INJURED. Last week while playing at the Dutchchess Theatre, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Anita Bush was accidentally injured, due to the carelessness of a stage manager, and she has been compelled to leave the theatre to attend is under the care of the doctor at her home in Harlem, Miss Bush was rehearing her music while a stage manager was moving scenery. The latter lost his grip and a piece of the scenery hit Miss Bush in the back, knocking her into the orchestra pit. FELDMAN LEAVES SIXTH AVE. FELDMAN LEAVES SIXTH AVE. N. S. Feldman, the well known theatrical promoter and theatrical costumer, has moved his place of business from 523 Sixth avenue to 841 Eighth avenue. For many years Mr. Feldman's Sixth avenue establishment was a meeting place for colored performers, and in moving to new quarters Sixth avenue will lose a landmark. Mr. Feldman's telephone number is Columbus, 9065. CONCERT AT YOUNG'S. The Sunday night concert at Young's Casino has materialized into a permanent institution, having gained a deserved patronage. The bill last Sunday evening, which was up to the excellent standard presented by R.C. McPherson, opened with Ray and Ray in a clever contortion act, followed by John and Lila Moore in a protean sketch in which Italian characters predominated. Anna Durell, the Dutch comedienne, sang and danced admirably. Walsh and Redden, Irish comedians, screamed the house and were tied by Wesley and White in a comedy sketch. The Texas Tommy Dancers, a company of four, including Pugh and Lillard, closed the bill, receiving riotous applause. After the performance a great many of the patrons retired to the grill room, where delightful refreshments were served. CRE8CENT THEATRE. The acts that stood out at the Crescent Theatre the first half of the week were Crumbley and Davis and Pugh and Lillard. Both acts have been seen before at the Crescent, but in a different dress. Crumbley and Davis are again together for the seventh time and while much of their talk is the three they appear in the pulpit. Crumbley appears in the role of a Pulman porter and Davis as a red cup. The act runs along very smoothly and scores. Pugh and Lillard are now doing a turn minus their female partners and the Texas Tommy dance. However, the act has not been lessened in effectiveness because of the reduction. With less talk and one more song Pugh and Lillard should have nothing to fear relative to getting time. The song review inaugurated at the Crescent, which is time taken up in boosting songs for music publishers, is acceptable when the demonstrator can sing. Sam B. Hyams, who is now assistant manager, announces the following bill for the second half of the week. Then Ten Alabama Hottentots, Blanche Dees, the Chicago Trio and Golden's Song Review. Howard. 20: Shaw. 0. Howard University defeated Shaw University at Raleigh, N. C., Friday, November 15, in a spirited and well-contested game. Though the score was 30 to 10 in favor of the Washington boys, the battle was more fierce and more tribally contested than in the decider. Howard scored twice in the first half, putting the first ball behind the goal within five minutes after play, and the second toward the close of the half. Nixon carried over the first touchdown, while the second was made by a forward pass to Brace to Schlaughter, from the ten-yard line. Both scores were well within the required frequency on Shaw's part. Howard too fumbled, but each time a Howard man recovered the ball. Both teams were frequently penalized. In the second half, Shaw showed more dash, and for the first ten minutes after play, it seemed as if she would redeem herself. However, this was not the kind of blundering series of line plunges by Gray, Merchant and Nixon, and long runs by Gilmore and Brice, Gray finally carried the ball over for the third and last touchdown of the game. For Howard, Gray, who is undoubtedly the best half-back in the game to-day, was the outstanding star, though, with the assistance of Milmore and Brice, together with Gilmore and Schlaughter, should not be overlooked. For Shaw, the playing of center King demands special mention. He had the midfortune to break his finger in the first quarter, but pluckly continued to the end of the game, constantly break through the defense, and tackling his man behind the line. In the backfield, Hobson and Felder were the only men who could gain for Shaw. Both responded with from five to twelve yards, time and again through Howard's line. Quarterback Hortonting, and ends Jones and Hargrave, specialized. Howard put up some of the best interference for her almost instinctive backs that has ever been seen at the Tartuffe capital. White Winstead STAGE PERFORMANCE Will present a Revised Edition of its former Musical Force Success "WHO WINS" ADMISSION RESERVED STATS BOXES (Seating 8, not including admission) BOXES (Seating 6, not including admission) LOGES (Not including admission) Offices of the Club: Andrew Bishop, Pres.; Ben; Wright; St. Vale; Pres.; Matrice Supp. 2nd Vice Pres.; Wm. Madden, Cor. Sec.; Grace Flower, Jim Sec.; Gee Clayton, Treas. Hayes Pryor, Stage Director; Cassio Norwood, Asst.; Edina L. Jones, Medical Director; Brown Assist; Jane Lavender, Wardrobe Master; Edna L. Jones, Medical Director; Alhambra Restaurant, 85 W. 14th St. and The Potter Al. Agnes. WELL, I M IN THE BIG CITY and Lloyd for Shaw also did excellent work in the line. Howard Line-up Shaw Beamon C King Chandler L.G. Johns, Capt. Cleland R.G. Winstead Bell Capt. R.T. Lloyd Bardell R.T. White Schlager R.E. Hargrave Gilmore L.E. Jones Gray R.H.B. Brown Merchant L.H.B. Gregg, Felder Nixon F.B. Wilkerson Hobson Price Q.B. Horrington Referee, Mr. Broughton Head line man, Mr. Floyd. Fisk, 7; Tuskegee, 6 The first important football game of the season was played at Tuskegee, Saturday, between Fisk and Tuskegee. It was very exciting and hard fought. The Fisk team won by a score of 7 to 6. Booster T. Washington, Jr., who is a senior at Fisk, is the captain of the Fisk team, and this added a great deal of interest to the game. An interesting feature of the game consisted of the fact that a number of students from the game Agricultural and Mechanical College were placed at Alabama, were present. They seemed to enter just as heartily into the excitement and enthusiasm of the game as the colored spectators. Hampton Defsets Lincoln Hampton defeated Lincoln, 10 to 6 in a snappily fought football game, which was played Saturday, November 16, on the Normal School gridiron amid enthusiastic cheering by a large crowd of visitors and students. George C. Jones made a brilliant touchdown for Hampton. In the first quarter on Bender's kick, the team succeeded in kicking the goal. Fred Bender kicked a field goal from the thirty-yard line in the second quarter, giving Hampton a score of 10 to Lincoln's 0. Hampton's defensive work was weakened by the inability of Bender to com-up to his usual form at punting because of an injury to his foot, received in the recent Howard-Hampton game. Two Lincoln players, Henry Collins, captain and Klay Kling, and Hampton players James E. Scott and Clinton E. Warner, captain, were members of the colored All-Star Football Team, 1911. CRE SCENT 36-38 West PRICES MATINEES All Seats . 10c Boxes . 25c EVENTINGS All Seats . 10c Boxes | . 25c John B. Fri VAUDEVILLE M Box Office open 1 BILL CHANGED Third Annual C TO BE GIV Knights of St. Benedick Of the City At YOUNG'S CASIN Music furnished by the famous New Amsterdam The celebrated artists, Hooper, Moely furnish the Concert. Admission Concert at 8:30 Including BOXES $1.00, No TUESDAY EVENING DING-A-LING The Amathe AT ITS FIRST STAGE PERI Will present a Revised Edition of "WHO (A Bowitching Decoction Book and Lyrics by R. C. McPherson Staged by J. Thursday Eve'g, D New Star Casino, COMPANY CAST & CHORUS ADEQUATE SCENERY BRILLIANT ELEC SHOW STARTS PROMPTLY 8: MUSIC BY EDDIE RANS ADMISSION RESERVED STATES BOXES BOXES OGES Seating 8, not incl Seating 6, not incl Not incl Offers of the Club: Andrew Bishop Sit: 2nd Vice-President; Won Mademon; Cor Sec. Haven Bryon Director; Cassio Norwood Brown Asst: Jane Lavantore Wardle Music TICKETS ON SALE N.S. Age 20 W. & Alambra Restaurant 85 W. 13th St. and The WANTED Good looking girls who can sing and dance. Write to KELLY & CATLIN, Youngs 1221 Pine Street, Philadelphia. SMART SET!!! At SAENGERBUND HALL SMART SET!! Schermerhorn & Smith Sts. BROOKLYN Friday Evening, December 27, 1912 BASKETBALL!! DANCING!! YEP BESTIN TOWN KNOW WHERE ICANGET ARUOM? The officials were Henderson and Robinson, Washington, D.C. members of the Interscholastic Athletic Association. Howard vs. Lincoln, Thanksgiving. The athletic classic of the year takes place Thanksgiving Day on Howard Campus when Howard and Lincoln meet to decide the football championship of Negro colleges. Each team has downed its most feared rivals and the game next week is certain to be stoutly fought. All who are fortunate to witness the Thanksgiving game will enjoy a contest worth seeking. Excursion parties to Washington are being arranged for the game from New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Richmond and other cities. Drew Breaks Another Record. Howard P. Drew, the Negro runner from Springfield, Mass., is at his old tricks of setting new records in sprinting, his last performance in this time being Saturday night at the Twenty-team meet when he started from scratch and led his field home in 10 1-5s, a new armory record, one-fifth of a second better than any previous record. One of the timers caught Drew in ten seconds flat. The second man was allowed two and a half seconds by four yards. Some of the local champions who had entered declined to contest the issue with Drew. Official Handbook Out. Spalding's official handbook of the Interscholastic Athletic Association of the Middle Atlantic States, for 1912, edited by Edwin B. Henderson and Garnet C. Wilkerson, has just been issued. It is a book of 174 pages and is profusely illustrated. All the colored schools and colleges of the Middle Atlantic States are given mention, as are amateur athletic organizations and many patrons of athletics. The book is neatly gotten up, is quite attractive in its typographical make-up, and furnishes much interesting information Alphas Defeat Acme-Arrows. At the first affair of the season given by the Ace-Arrows, formerly the All-Stars, on Friday night, November 15, they were overwhelmed by the Alphas and Smart Set Jumbers defeated the Sidem Presents Seniors by a score of 19 to 5. By W. J. RUSSELL GOTO THIRTY SILVER THAT YARD THIS IS EASY THIEF!! ROBBER! OHMOTHER MYBAG IS GONE. W. R. SHELL MAMMOTH Sunday Night CONCERTS Cooper's Sweetle Dear Orchestra ADMISSION 25 CENTS Find the Spot at 12 o'clock and receive $2.50 oct 17 th Thursday, November 28, 1912 AFTERNOON and EVENING Select Augmented Orchestra AFTERNOON DANCE (1 o'clock to 7) 25c. EVENING - (8 to 4 a. m.) - 35c. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Associate Members—Mr. Fred, R. Moore, Mr. E. K. Jones, Mme Eve Broussard, Dr. A. S. Reed, Dr. C. H. Roberts, Mr. David I. Martin, Mr. Arthur Handy, Mr. J. H. Anderson, Mr. Harry Winslow, Mr. Walter Handy, Mr. A. M. Roedman, Mr. B. F. Thomas, Mr. Ernest Scudder, Mr. George Lattimore, Mrs. Ellen Mellor, chairman entertainment committee; Mrs. Harry Brown, secretary; Mrs. Martina Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Michael Johnson, choreographer of program. sion Basket entries the buver to one vote for King and one vote for Queen. Polls close at 10:30 P. M. M. Arthur W. Handy. Su servitor of Fiction. Prizes $10 in Gold to the King, $10 or Gold to the Queen, $10 to the funniest crown, $10 to the fairest dressed person. CANDIDATES FORK KING, Cassius Norwood, Helen Hartington, P.J. S. Williams, C. Whitaker EWL K, Nicholas Harvey Johnson, Hankie K, Bessie Parkinson, Desiree Luke Eva Minter, Monica Sherra, Minnie Johnson, Bessie Parkinson, Martin Stevens * NEWS OF GREATER ’NEW YORK # | to stand combing, ‘swe oF Seite to, Ken Baum, 00 mghthi aveawe, tty —Adv.—jan8-8m0. 5 We sre rlecaed to welll our readers hat my “= ost “30 West ts6th ctcoet with See rretter Adverti Ageney, where aif pews and ag ‘matter will re- Scive the immediate attention of Henry &. Creamer, ou: Harlem representative, whe qan ‘also he found at Young's Casine in the evento. James Aldrich. of Troy: N. Y.. is the guest of Malbin Jones. Mrs, Annic Smith, 18 West_ 135th street, has returned from a visit, to relatives in Baltimore. “Perhape ‘Broadway address will Inerecee your business, Deak apace to let. Apply to John 8. Montague, 59 Brosdway.” Dr. R. C. Fraser wishes te announce the remeval of hie office from 329 W. ‘Bh atreet to 110 West 32nd street. . Oct 3: Smo. -Arthur B. Manuel, Schenectady. N. Y¥., is_in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Georgia Hawley, 2136 Fifth ave- ue. : Harlem's largest reception’ and dance hall at 31 West 138th siveet to let. All occasions. With or without catering facilities —Adv. Mrs. Daniel Bunting, 252 West 133d street, returned last week from Elk- ton, Md,, where she was called to at- tend the funeral of a friend. One of the most attractive shops in Harlem is that of Allen & Rogers. whose display of millinery creations attract considerable attention. Mrs, Carrie Thompson, 115 West 53d street, widow of Robert Thomp- son, is to wed the Rev. Richard Har- is, at Mt, Olivet Church, Sunday, November 24, at 9 p. m. Edgar H. Hallis, Toronto, Can. arrived in town last Sunday cvening and will remain here three weeks, the Ror of his brother, Jos. P. Hallis. le expects to visit neighbormg bor- oughs. *| Sunday afternoon at-4 o'clock the monthly public meeting of the Y. M. CA. will be held at Bethel A.M. E Church, West 25th street. The Rev. Dr. B.’ W. Arnett, the pastor, will deliver the address. Arthur S. Williams, Orange, N.J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith, 63 West 139th strect. He ex- pects to remain in town two weeks and then sail for Jacksonville, Fla., fo spend the winter. The Harlem Neighborhood Club ‘will give Ye Olde Time Barn Dance .im interest of Colored Working Girls’ Home, 54 West 134th street, at Young's Casino, Tuesday evening. December 3, 1912. nov 21-2 Miss Grace Henderson was the gutst of Mr. and Mrs. H.-Clayborn for a week. She sailed for Richmond, Va., on Tuesday, where she expects to remain during the winter’ months as the guest of her brother, Jos. Hen- derson. ‘The following classes are taught in gag FC, A sich sect, 14S West Sireci: Stenography and typewrit- fag, dreanroaking “and. corset: makin, Yoeal music, Bible mudies, elementary English, waitress training (including salad making). physical culture. Rex- fStration vpen—Adv. The Society Class of Dancing held its régular Tuesday cvening session at Odd Fellows Hall, and was well attended. Under the direction of Mesers. Frank Stewart and Pierpont Jones the class hax grown into popu- lar favor. Prof Wiggins furnishes the rausic. St. Mark's Church Annual Fair/ opens Monday ‘evening, November 3 closes Friday evening, December 6. Admission, 10 cents. First, Thaoksgiving and last evening, 25 cents, Season ticket, admitting you |! every evening, 50 cents. Nov. 14-41. Dr, Robert I. Cooper, 994 W. 29th || street, onneuncts. beginning dune 16th. | 1972, practiée will be limited to electrolysis and surgery. His X-Ray | ' Sah ain et Sana | city, physicians: A specialty will be made | of ebecune internal diesmecs. Sune 23—1 year. |, Daniel Bunting, 252 West 133411 street, is in Raleigh, N.C, the guest |: of Mta. Bunting’e son, Prof. Charles || Hl. Boyer and. wife.| Mr. Bunting | went south for two weeks and will, visit Goldsboro, N. C., and Climtom, |; N. C. Om his return he will eeop ‘ over In Bikton, Md, and Philadel phia. Mrt.'and Mrs. Watt Terry. Brock- |. ton, Mass; Mrs. Effie Miller, Willi- || mantic, Conn.; Dr C. A. Ward, Bos- || ton, and the Hon. George H. Jackson, | | U. S. Consul, La Rochelle, France, | | were the guests this week of the Rev. |; and Mrs. A. Clayton Powell, 255 W. |! t34th street. “Mr. Jackson sailed Thursday for France. ; Asnouncement.—Mme. Baum, the well || known and only Real Creole hair im-|' porter 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 |’ ere all hand made and guaranteed to stand combind and washing and look as natural ar your own hair | ie eee emacs age: iemecen: wx to mest bie frien@s. Tel. 306 Morning- aide—Adv., Nov. 21—tht! ‘The complimemasy reception and dinner to be tendered Bishop. Alexan- der Walters at Young’s Casino, De- cember 4, promises to Le largely at- tended. ‘Counselor Jaewes .L.. Curtis is chairman and Dr. E, P. Roberts is treasurer of the committee in charge of arrangements. Dr. Roberts re- ports that he has been agreeably. sur- prised at the large umber of citizens who ‘have already announced inten. tions of attending the banquet. ‘The Age has established an office for the receipt of news at Young's Casino where all news matter can: be delivered to our Harlem representa- tive, Henry S. Creamer. while the ‘dance is in session, who will see that it gets the proper attention and will be “published free of charge. Any other news or advertising matter can be delivered to The Age Harlem of fice, the Trotter Advertising Agency, 135° West 135th street. Miss Grace LaRue, Bostin, Mass., was the guest of honor at a dinner tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jones at their residence Iast. Monday ‘even- ing. Aniong the friends present were Mr and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs J. H. Panlly, Mr. and Mrs. Sey- more Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bete Inte, Misses A! “Andrichson, | Pearl Mills, Jennie Jormon, Estelle Taylor, Edith ‘Wollson,: Messes. James Har ris, Edgar Woodman, Arthur Tyns, Paul Silham and Jasper, A. Turner. The party was treated to An auto tour of the city by Messrs, Woodman and Turner. At the fast session of, the Equity Congress held at its regular address, 80 West 134th street, the following resolutions were adopted: “That the colored people of New York pledge themselves to patronize Negro business men; that the com- mittee on military affaire start re- cruiting the colored regiment prom- ised by Gov. Sulzer; that all parents will be taken to court for allowing, their children to roam the streets af- rer “hours.” The public is cordially invited to join this work. On next Sunday the Rev. W. P. Hayes. will speak at 4.30 o'clock. The Whist Phicnds held their reg- lar monthly whist tournament at the residence of Mr. andMrs. William T. Hammond. Among those attend- ng were Mr. and’ Mrs. W. Tyler, Mr. nd Mrs. L. S. Seyly, Mr. and Mrs. T. M Murdcck, Mrs H. L. Boykin, Misses HT. Tiibert, Jennie Garihew, B: Mayhew. Mattie Sigham, Georg- ‘ita. Harrison, Messrs. HL. Wil- ams, T. B, Burns, H. T. Sauis, Jas. Harrison, Madison Brown and | Wil- iam H. ‘Williams. The’ first prize nas won by Miss Georgetta Harrison nd Mr. Madison Brown, The “boo- ic” prize was won by Miss Mattie Sigham and T. B, Burns, who failed o win a game Thursday evehing. November 14, he Star of the Nurth Lodge, Ne. 1, ndependent United Order of Me- hanics. wave its first annual recep- jon gnd ball at Young's Casino. The nase was by the New Amsterdam rchestra, under the direction of E. 5. Thompson. Fully a_ thousand riends and members were present nd enjoyed the oceasinn. Following a list of offierrs’ Ed. Taylor, W. 1; Jos. Charles. S_D.: J. H. Swee- ey, tyler; Jas. E. Francis, treasurer: “Knight, D. M.: Robt. Dutton, J. ).: Jos, “Holder. secretary: Chas. aylor, chaplain: Emanuel: Davis, M. \.G.'M.: and Dr. Leo Fitz Nearon, eputy grand master. Prof, Jos. Benn introduced the new lide on Monday evening at Young's | asino, and received hearty applause | nd several encores. Prof. Wiggins’ | rchester rendered the music” On ‘nesday evening, November 19, the olored Chauffeurs held their second nual’ ball at Yeung’s Casino. The ficers of the club are Paul Light- ot, president: Ked Taylor, vice- |. resigent; Clarence Little, secretary: |. filliam ‘Royer, assistant secretary: |, lunge Dabney. treasurer: and Chas. |! eForrest. scrueant-at-arms, Wed | esday night the Spartan Field Club |) eld sway. followed Thursday night y the Abbysinian Baptist Church |; nvention Friday night the Excel- or Lodge, K of P., hole their an- |, dal ball Mr, and Mrs. Henry Moore ten- 1. cred a birthday party to their |, auighter Clarice at their residence || st Monday cvening in honor of her |: er eighteenth birthday. A splendid |, past was served at 8 o'clock and 1c young people present indulged in |. ames and dancing until 12 o'clock. |’ fiss. Moore was the recipient of | any heautiiul tokens, including a] iamond inc, which was presented || y her parents and a beautiful gold | atch, which was given by her aunt, liss “Estelle Moore. Among. those reaident were the Misses Hattie Bur: am, Kate Pills, Pearl Johnson, Mad ine Johnson, Bertha Adjar.” Kitty fenderson, Jesephine Malder and | fasters Tiarry Sauls, Jos. Perdue, | Yin. Aleck~ Thomas Miner, Herbert | Villiams, : R. Lee James, 741 Eighth avenue, who has ‘been for the past three months at Otisville sanatorium for Wis health, made a fying trip to. the city last ‘week. Friday, November 15, being their nineteenth wedding anniversary, Mrs, James. invited a fow friends to spend the evening. ‘Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. ‘J.D. Philips, Mr. and Mrs. J. Westey Gverton, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Marks, Mr. and Mrs: T, N. Thomas, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Fred Cook, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seamon, Brooklyn; Dr._A. S. Reed, T. B. Smith, Mrs. N. Gover, Mis. A, Richardson, Mrs. A. Cum: mins, Miss Carrie E. Sylvester, Long Branch, N..J.; Mr. Bowers, Mrs. H. Robb, Miss C. E. James, “F. A. Thomas, Miss Ethel, Masters Rich- ard and Harold Thomas, S. W. Smith and W, A. Sylvester. All wished Mr. James a safe return and a speedy re- covery of health, Catholic Club Reception. The frat weekly reeepuon was given by the Manhattan Catnoiie Club at New ‘Gad Fellows: Hinil, in West 138th street, lust-Wednesday evening. ‘The hull was well filed. Many of the younser set Were present, The affair” was well managed. It Is the purpose of the club (have the Deter chi present, und Namituince Iw oily: by inviuition Whisnant-Mason. Miss Drusilla M. Mason, daughter of the Rev. and) Mrs. Moses 8,” Mason. was married to Walter A. Whisnant, of this city at the home of the bride's sis- ter, Mrs. Robert C. Curry, @L_ Grant avenue, Sunday, November 10, at 2 p.m. The Rev. Dr, WH. Brooks. pastor of St Mark’s Church officiated ‘The bride were a gown of white chiffon and Gertian lace with lace tlowers as a simple hair ornament. and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Attending the bride was Miss Eliza- beth Lawrence. She wore a gown of pale blue chiffon with lace and fringe trimmings. Daniel C. Clarke acted as est man. After the ceremony a luncheon was served to the guests, Those present were: Beattie Whisnant, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Whisnant, Mrs. M. Travis, Mra Bernice Murray, Mrs. L. Sockwell, Miss Klizabeth Lawrence, Daniel Clarke, J. B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curry, Arthur Sockwell, nephew of the bridegroom and Harold Mason, nephew Yad the bride. “Amida shower of rice and old shoes Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Whisnant left for their home, 38 West 136th street. THE SHAKESPEAREAN PAGEANT. Shakespeare was given in_ numerous scenes and acts at Young's Casino las Friday evening. A beautifully gowned audience was treated to a. presentation of art and drama by a proficient com- pany of actors and actresses of the semi- proicssional grade. The entertainment ‘was projected by the Harriet Tubman ‘Neighborhood Club for benefit of the Detention Home for Colored ’ Gitls.. From the applause éach scene received society evidently obtained the pleasure it anticipated, The following program was enjoyed: Susie Uy New Ammterdam Urchestra Trot) Pastor Denalver, Leader. ter Qvertoee, fumentel "Ket Belte {et Saettooe Dretiins tse s lseregcgeeae Yo) Concert Waits, Btotle. 2000. Ghapaite (e) Quickstep. Spirit of Liberty. oor". (i) Viram Grand March... te Penaleer (a) Kelection, Venus on Herth ‘stern Cast of Characters. Macher, Generals of the King ~ ‘Macbetd. ses Act Halney Ranquo, eas ‘cnas. Howe Macdufr Ai," Simmattkjecr Lenpox, = nobleman Of Scotland. cone ON Broderick Cnlawelt An Engtish doctor. STG, Barrousns Bieter nes sesos eg fammeg Hoty Kiowa niestemger 000002) 7lGcorge Mabood Eady Macbettt:.... Mine Miaale Hrowa Witehen: 222°60 Burrourte. Liliing Werscin, Tan Axe Tarde, geotiomen, attchdapte, ete, mentherr Hace, Reotinnd, ‘Keener from Acts 1, 11, ¥. THe Mracnaxt oF Vexice, ‘The Hoke of Venier........aJomso Hunter Astovlo, = tmerchant.. Harold Saadikjaer Hasanio, hn frlewd.....--..C. Burrouge Aalerion see ccccre soos cece ada Wewecte Shylock, @ rich Few. Pred Hoan Portia, a rich belreat... Sis. Daisy Maples Nerina," her waiting: 77.007 ee wea re, Genetics Arbuckle Jexaica, Spylock's Ganghter..Mrs. MX. Buon ‘ice of Tog court snd sitemdaats. ‘ene: Partly in Venice and part Metmont, Portia’x neat on the Continent From Act Iv, ¥ Ounce. fruke of Veale... -- Jax, Glen Henoantto, Reagtor.. =~ =... 8, Jackson Ladovice, ix Kweoea. 222. Artier Clair Gratiaan, brother to tiewbaaiio coaan cn eee eee s cures Mei Caldwell Otello, “a Boble: Moor ta’ the service Of the Rtairns ss. Burrooghs Caralo, hie Tleatenant -Jumen Holt Inno, bie ancient. - (20. Fee@ Hogan Desdenons, daugbter to’ ‘irabactio, ite of Othello. Theadonia Fortane Hinillas wite of agi... .Odeume Warren Hinuce fin love wetth Casio) ste Ropers Other Senatope, cece ct. Mahood, Ao Washing, 8! late, © Trance Ae Se Abyssinian's Popular Service at Sousa. Young's Cusine was filled again Sun- day aitersam {twas the Oned reat popular service belt there this nal by the \lyscman Eypust Church Many distingnished colored atl white estnzen of New York were seen in the anbence ‘Nanos then wate Slee Mary Xb Osington at Hrendtyy, and Wer Tors Yow hia Mase. wh te or pared No pasitie faves ean SSDMPY wot oe ha Ms Rede bays a 4S tres drei eb ahs . ii. feet iw gart de Pap tesa at the work] estecte the rue. te pre Bate men tee dive Mieceath eel ote peat ot theta to dies, Tae churets mie st te sang concerned idwt the! eats wed | spirit than about disembarked ones, We de not huild churches to Lee men out of ef but to keep hell out of them. We ANNUAL FAIR OF Ww, 25th BW. , Reeiecoy BETHEL A.MLE. CHURCH, ** oo" Wil forember December 4 comceet COREE 26, and Close Cee SMisION Yo Cents wicren A: heward: Cemensl Secretar: wie Dore Gridin, Recorsise hecretary. Mie SSD Rtacut ead Seether anne Densies Frente ee re SSS + UNDERTAKERS | UNDERTAKERS: Telephone 2876 Harlem Open Day and Nich JAMES C.. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 89 West 134th Street 123 BAST ath STREIT Near Lenox Avenue New York City Vel 2482 Grimeees LADS ATTERDAST. Camp Chats and Caches thet Ber AIL Purges: She tebse 7 ‘do not maintain churches to get mex into heaven but td get heaven into men. When you get a man into heaven he is RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Anyssintay Barrier cuURcH, Taz UGS eet dorm BE, between. 702 and 8th fren. = Sender Bervicrs—11 2, m sod 7.30 pm. Hiaty “comttomion \grety_ Arye, Sanday, at TT a RSet Tae pn Bansay Beboo! 2 pm. ‘Bunday Morning Band prayer mging, oo WEED, Prergt | Mertinre—Tocedare and BY. P.O. at ep. m, Thursdays. Hose. NIBBION” wOCIETT-Second Wed ‘eeday teach month at 6 pm Rev. ALG! Powell, UD, Pastor” residence, Bis W. Sein atret:" noone, oralngeige 380, me fron, 1 to pm NO Tutrday trom 1 te T p= UNION NAPTIRT CHURCH, 2066 WEST Sd Street. Chey. De. Ge M.S pastor. Preaching “Sunday 1 Fe SRG ten aoe Pantornnrenidence, “S7Weat t* wtreet, MS. Pee ne MOTNER A. Mf. BE. Z10N CHURCH, 127 West Hob street Ker R. MM. Bolden Pastor, 24. Went 140th Street. Sunday Kervices—11 a.m, aod 7.45 p.m Holy Communion every second Sundey &! 35> Sovday Morning Class—12.20 p. o. Sun. ‘day School at 2 p.m. Varick Christine Eearavor, 630. wpe, Meetings Clary Meetings erers Pe jay_crenlogs. Prayer MeeOaecPMaCy Preble SFATR FREE. PUBLIC INVITED, Her. Bolden cam be seca every day at th ‘church from 11.30 to 230. janis MT. OLIVET BATTI8T CHURCH, 190.20r Ween ia trees Peswete GEE ans mae et se Sea 0 bs eer: Bec ENN Be peters as mee aon oie a neste BLY. P. 0. wrets every Sunday at 5.20 aa ate". U. tiewary wevis every Wetter ae, ta TOILET Rese serves on! Prey evening at Sp = Gente SES: scoed Hinder cee HS fe ee Tae BET Rer ian ery month or ae dere cs Visitors ate mage’ welcome Jand-13 ia oivgs care et a en a ge ey ee ea tee = —— oie San aie ee! To ‘ ice ‘service. A. onndaal’ weicoms’ te all = , CMAPRL PROTRS- oa ol" me Oe See Srey creat sean soe ~ = PRL Peo co aut. or oan appear 187 West Sist Sythe 8th and oth Aor Witla Ko Lawtes, | “stated Sep Pikraris eas =. eee See ee oe ee Tp & Suedays & # " wigh SEER ame pretest we a Wien weEowe ro ALL he Teatate "sgt cert, wer ene ree GuURRe “set etree. were ence ares ate wet Bg amare Ss STF m. rueretay oven: “=e anes Seer. nay ‘oo (eladey evening Worms all aeen.ty ANNUAL "eereves BETHEL A.MLE. Will Oper on November 26, a one ie * ease Tre Mery Deane Rob SAD tac atat Secreta, bors anma Densi —————— > UNDERTAKERS | Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C. UNDERTAKER A! 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York LADY VITENDANT. Camp Chairs x ape Tele eaves BSN Cams noTagy puBLic W. avid Brown HIGH GRADZ Funeral u-retor and Fmbalmer Paraphtinr. ang eval and service Of the best TUNE KAU PadLOR and CHAPEL 16 2 8 Sa oT CET stad o's Sa thegdtnte TI ae Brae variurs 413 Warhing.en Street dee tie | SEN ABA WEL. i . | Job Printing not worth anything more to his family and the world, but when you get heaven into ‘him you’ have done a great deal for Christ and humanity. Christ prayed and taught us to pray that the Kingdom migh come to Us, not that we might go to the kingdom. The chief work, then, ‘of the church, is not to get men’ ready to die, but to get men ready to live. 1 think you will agree with me that_we have retarded the coming of the King- dom of God by placing tov much empha- ‘sis on death. % “In many churches from January to June, you do not hear anything but the ‘daleful note “Prepare to die.” This may scare a few people into the church but it_makes the masses run from us. In this enlightened age, death sermons, ‘hark-from-the tomb worshippers and graveyard churches are driving the peo- ple from God. Everybody wants to live. The man who wants to die has a morbid temperament bordering on in- Sanity, Canvass those you meet on the Street and all will tell you they want to live, not for,a few years ur a few centucies, but forever.” ee eine IN MEMORIAM, I fovlac memory of war der mvther, ioral’ flargraves wine defwited che We soeSlther Se ttt, site ite Evaia Chain, See Sates Neat Ai WE beacnace Ja Ge SBEGIAL RIGRAEEE The partuerihip of “Moteo & Miles,” electrical contin tues, of 107 W. Tocth St. thin city, hina. been dlswelved chily day by Bintual coment. Ay. Mote Iiss” aweumed AIT the Mmtilities of the parcaeratly, and Grwlees te have you bi all” kovds abd charge nll bitin tw-chlm pervenally. CARD OF THANKS. ‘The relatives of the Imte Pauline Lap- lane wh depaeted ‘this ite at Bee dat Eidenee 20 We tadth treet. on, Nove ter 1a, lant, whew to tender thie mveere thaoke forthe mnuny tokens of Mural. ib deo aud ‘thelr ninvers expremsiie duriog ii scent consaemeet "Sone but, Wot’ forgotten, Anicen? Utcened ster LOST Silver mex tus. with tpttials Siw io Se Phunpe church, Sundns moeniog, “Noveniber Tz, 1012; reward. He: Tore unrrotter Adveriision Agcocy, 196 W, Tao's WANTED. a __ortcias_stenograpae Sith leiperienee’ out nat attaiae e work sainty "liberals splendid oppo. Cults tor pet-clawe nian npphieasts oented “to. Ble references, phatonraph an application In area hanteettiesy AGdere Fee” ane he vnae tan, See ae Bhan ace NewS a ity O* Nowra se FEVER DESTROYED HER HA:& Two years ago 1 Dad fever which took out antay Laie: “Posed your Femade and. sow tave't lve bead of bale, long and tick T te It to jour Tormade, wrieas Mrs. Le Gar" Sth, 2010” Dearvore 8b, Cateage, Ill Fere's Hair Pomade to the eft, than tried comedy for barse and surely ‘belt wat uae Sew etving on tintaction for over Sty Yours: Winaptic: mew rise wig, remedy, SXGeegtic. nowrittane ante. a ‘Sabes' tho cate white immediatly upon ap- Mication, Aek Feat) druasiet atest’ theese ‘medica, ‘Bo svve and art Ford. mane: | Gegereg oy the GQuoniend Ox Marrow Com pany, Chlcage, 1 INSTANT RELIEF ASSOCIATION UTacorporated 190% Paya for sitkeren WAL pay 10 pee coat Be Nat's dure eich suerte nae atk Monthy Tu ease hae te g1.00 Mira 2nenetitn.. #228 geno a8 te. Bboy Sie pita ane thew monte io atrcets and tate Sek, “we SH pay sey Jit es nae Sei net mod’ tell gaat teteaaa. For in Tormmation ‘nad “etrculate. “call or’ welt BERENS COUNT ty Tih nee, So EUREKA COUCH. 464 ee. OY. aU hain POMAde Sie HAIR POMADE CG oes LZ] us soem em arr ee SEoavieee aa tes Za MD Som DOTUES TH CARLES FORD'S nut on irae Un noe TRY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION. aor pene aay oeeeeit ere eee arse FOR ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM. PIMPLES, oe eos Sebo see A ast iairrcene oe eaa te Eeeeuenmenee See coer Sree sme oe poe oy MA H. -d-iph Howell UNJERTAKcR AND EMBALEER Wie ote St Vek tence 8 te gt sunt eipas a ee rahe eo ooo seance —wobvaate Paits J WW SLY 2 at Und-rtsker & Embalmer ‘M2 WEST 133rd STREET Near Lenox Ave. (ihn et wis, Hours) earge ean son hr Gl ties age ee aE ee erate Lares - «e-STUDENTS DANCE... a ——GIVEN BY —~ ~STUDENTS CLUB. At MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. & 8th Ave. triday Evening, December 6th, 1912 MUSIC BY DOUGE. EXTRA ATTR:.“TION ac ReSilee Meet lh Pea ter tradeine Tomei cheb = agate _ Sammitigente,gtletpemene ier ketene Ors Ske 2 aa semen suescRIPTION. : : Mrrectets Sines “tsindindne AeSiaiom “2s tee siaseainnive eo tin oe iat villain aeaae sewileee pom: Se ee PRACTICAL FURRIER Tyesiser Blonrecet G. B. NEEDLES 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE (Near 135ch St.) cet youn vons OUT ANG LOOK THEM Over mac nte tips, Here staneets wemced femetilied Secsed, uiiment Mami neeclenE eis THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MERTAL SCIENCES Now lcated at 393 Sixth Ave., near 24th St. New York City 1 Semion, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m The need of the Present Day is {or SUCCESS!, SoctaL, FINANCIAL, Dounstic. The Cin School of Metal Sciences INSURES THESE t» you. ALL CAN LEARN RESULTS GUARANTEED 135 WEST 136TH STREET The Clio Studio acommodates Students and other guests per- manently, by.the day, week or month. References. Address: ADEBNA C. E. MINOTT Telepran- 2408 Andnhen New Vert City FURNITURE CO FREE W won| FREE mee SI EP "e 3 eee a | Sart Recoil i any ir Sa Rs Cel ag Tak Ve MES oT AS <a” Say | LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS $3 ext $50 [Aramrucenrs| $7 $100 1$5 =" $7559 to#s00) $10 er $150 2174 — S°AVE BET IIB CIIO sts. ened 4 Me ee a ee lag Books by Booker T. Washington “ ca ae . UP FROM SLAVERY oe la the mory of Dr. Washington's Hf, told In hin dwn worgs and dy iment Thin ‘book nas hat and fe’ having the lareeat alo of any” eok Dubliened within othe laatten venre’ and should be in'ine Rome ot very Eotored tammy. "Price S160" bwntare TE eemen etre CHARACTER BUILDING / ta volume that containn a retien of talke om the Lullding of char: acter’ riven by De, Washington ‘on Sundey Gvettinns at" the ferelae chaps Hergioae "Thea. talke ate Bron und wholonome and. are heiptal eid as Well as young people. Price $1.50, poatage 16 cents extra, THE 8TORY OF THE NEGRO ta contained in two Kolumen i tells of the rise of the Nanro Races trom savory nna fone back to the time when the Negro wm hr WrouRRt from ‘Africa. “in thi history you ‘will fing’ many thione to the Mewto credit which other piatorians hyve Weft one. Meraure ter Res thene hacks Price vont 4508 powtane Ie Cente colts THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS Commuratively few pennte Penile to-whet tatent members of the Nuxeo Race are enxaned tn tuniaeas, “There tee wnarede uf colures kaninew ee Fad wamcn ah ar the country" Af wear the’ mamson nt we teenie de Bebe inaineas ‘men "vg. well, am the basineas ia wie tney” are seen TUSKEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE MY LARGER EDUCATION. 4 Se a ae ata Ne mah WC HERO NO ee ee seus : WORKING WITH THE HANDS q rreoemen dovanags ‘ MaCceN Hemnnore, Tae UNG WBE. MIME eal ete ee TEER ana] AM Btowart, Tantotce Initia stelnana ; Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin thelr Dusiness career by selling papers and otber Wings Let your child begin busieess io A snail way. 1 cap start your son or Gaughter out 1m a prottable besinrsn. For farther Information address A. R Stewart. Decree inetitues nim eeeneee. Many school teachers, men and women, earn only a small salary. 1 can belp them to supplement their ealary’by working abort while after achool hours and om Bat. ‘rday. ‘Tale will be regular employment For further tnormation write to A. B. | Serenek. Teseaer Rnetitete, Ain eabecr