New York Age

--- VOL. XXVI. No. 9. PUT BOYCOTT ON BANQUET PUT BOYCOTT ON BANQUET Carr-Wood Faction Will Not Assist in Honoring Bishop Walters JEALOUS OF THE BISHOP United Colored Democracy Leaders Accused of Not Taking Kindly Prominence Given Him Many Local Democrats Refuse to Regard Ultimatum Seriously Declare They Will Be at the Banquet. With the colored citizens of New York and elsewhere making extensive preparations to honor Bishop Alexander Walters by giving a big non-partisan banquet at Young's Casino on the evening of December 4, a report was put into circulation this week that the Wood-Carr faction of the local Democracy is doing everything in its power to prevent the affair from being a success. Politics is said to be behind the move. Members of the United Colored Democracy of New York admit that they have been instructed not to have anything to do with the Walters banquet, and according to rumors the information received by the local Democrats from the leaders of the Wood-Carr combine has been in the nature of a threat. Common gossip has it that at a meeting of the Executive Board of the United Collegiate University held last week, Robert R. Cox was the honourable recipient of the prize. Wood Had Ambitions to Be Leader. Those who have been watching the movements of the Wood-Carr factions since last summer claim that the unfriendly attitude of the local Democratic leaders has been prompted by a spirit of jealousy; that Robert N. Wood had been ambitious to be the National leader of the colored Democrats in the event of Wilson's election, and has had many a sweet dream wherein he saw himself the dispenser of the Federal appointments. However, many weeks before election it became plain to him that Bishop Walters would be the "big man" of the administration, relative to the appointment of Negroes to office, which aroused his jealousy. It is said that the Wood-Carr leaders do not want to see the Walters banquet a big success, as it will boost the churchman's political stock and make him a more prominent figure than ever before. While the affair is to be non-partisan, yet the political opponents of the Bishop believe that if the local Democrats remain from the banquet it will be regarded as a direct slap at the churchman. The citizens who are arranging for the banquet do not appear to be worried by the rumors that the Wood-Carr factions showing antagonism. They point to the efforts of the same men, who several months ago, when the colored citizens arranged for a banquet in honor of Chief Edward E. Lee, sought to throw cold water on the affair, but to no good purpose. Despite their outward hostility to Chief Lee nearly 150 representative citizens attended. At the time the Lee and Wood factions were fighting for control of the United Colored Democracies. Colored Democrats who are desirous of harmony view with displeasure the approaching fight between the Walters and Wood-Carr factions. They argue that all trouble should be averted, and do not believe that Bishop Walters wants to show who is who unless he is forced to. The Christian-like manner in which the Bishop allowed Robert N. Wood to return to the fold and assist in running the campaign, after Wood had been put off the Executive Board of the Democratic League on the charge of breaking faith, is recalled as an instance of the Bishop's desire for peace. His friends assert, however that if he has to prove who is who he certainly will do so. --- The New York Age. POLITICAL TURKEY Among the members are Mrs. Sarah Hass, Mrs. Emma Lethel, Mrs. Ellen Bethel, Mrs. Mary Gillespie, Mrs. Matte Graves, Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs. Lette Saunders, Mrs. K. Jones, Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. Matoka Gunn, Mrs. Marie Howles, Mrs. Lulu Drew, Mose Corbin, John Cole, John Wilson, John Adams, George Fuller, Clarence Jones and Clanrod Jones. WANT TO DEGRADE OUR CAPITAL CITY Bill Being Drawn Up to Provide Separate Cars for Whites and Blacks—Other Unconstitutional Measures Expected WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 27.—The spectacle of the capital of the United States being provided with "Jim Crow" cars will be a reality if the bill drafted by W. J. Neale, chairman of the Legislative Committee of the District of Columbia, and which has been presented to the members of the Central Citizens' Association becomes a law. The fifty members who were present in the directors' room of the North Capitol Savings Bank voiced hearty approval of the proposed measure. It will be submitted to the Federation of Citizens' Associations at the next meeting, the first Saturday in December. The bill, which provides separate compartments for, or distinct lines of demarcation between, the Negro and white races, was patterned after similar bills which have been adopted in Maryland and Virginia. It is reported that Neale and his associates are also considering the advisability of having a bill introduced providing for separate streets on which whites and blacks shall walk in the capital city. SUBSCRIBE $25,000 INSIDE OF A WEEK SUBSCRIBE $25,000 INSIDE OF A WEEK Color Citizens of Baltimore Wage a Vigorous Com- Members of Baltimore Y. M. C. A. Jubilant Over Prospects of Having Home to Cost $100,000. SERVICE TO THE NEW YORK ACK. BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 27. Inride of a week the Negroes of Baltimore subscribed the $25,000 exacted of them in order they might receive the $25,000 promised by Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, and the $50,000 pledged by the white Y. M. C. A. of Baltimore, to be used in erecting a large modern building for the colored Y. M. C. A. of this city. The Y. M. C. A. campaign began Wednesday, November 20, and the colored citizens started out to raise the required sum with a rush. By last Friday evening less than half of the money had been subscribed. Saturday the workers had subscribed $2,000, passing the $12,000 mark for the week. When the subscriptions for Monday were counted, it was found that $6,000 had been pledged during the day, and the citizens entered into their work Tuesday with a zest which produced highly satisfactory results. By Wednesday the entire $25,000 was subscribed. The subscribing of $25,000 by the Negroes of Baltimore is especially gratifying to Dr. J. E. Moorland, who has conducted campaigns in all sections of the country, and all have been successful. The workers reside in all sections of the city and represent all walks of life. Physician, lawyer, minister, porter, newspaper man, waiter, teacher, business man and laborer, all vied with each other in trying to raise the sum required. Some of the teachers lost a day from their classes, which means loss of pay, in order to aid, and in the final round many of the workers devoted their whole time to securing subscriptions. The erection of the new home for the association will not begin until the race pays in $15,000 of the money pledged. The $75,000 fund will then be available. Wm. Stanley Braithwaite a Judge, Boston, Mass. Nov. 26.—William Stanley Braithwaite, who has attracted favorable attention as a poet, was one of the three judges who last week awarded Orrick John the prize of $500 for his poem "Second Avenue." The contest was conducted under the auspices of the Lyric Year with a view to encouraging American poetry. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1912. WALTERS AS DISPENSER OF GOOD ABYSSINIAN'S CELEBRATION. 104th anniversary and reunion Australian Baptist Church was a sanctuary in Australia. in the industrial capital of the city years movement of colored people in the state of New York, to be held in New York City September 30, 1913, is being projected by the Rev Richard M. Bolden, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, New York City. A call has been issued requesting all persons interested to meet at the Mother A. M. E. Z Church, 127-131 West 89th street, New York, Saturday evening, November 30, at 8 o'clock, to perfect arrangements for a fitting observance of this celebration. At this time a representative committee will be appointed which will have charge of the preliminary affairs of the organization. The movement is approved by a number of the leading citizens of the state, who are expected to be present at the meeting at Mother Zion Church November 30. HOUSTON PROGRESSING Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Houston, Tex., Nov. 26.—In this city the colored people have thirty barber shops, one bank, one dry goods store, three undertaking establishments, two bakeries, six printing offices, forty groceries, five newspapers, twelve contractors, one brickyard, nine lawyers, four dentists sixteen doctors, three drug stores, ten real estate agents, six rotary publics, five peace officers, two carriage and wagon manufactories, twenty-one blacksmith shops, thirty resturants, four hotels, two insurance associations, one badge factory, two beauty parlors, three jewelers, four ice cream factories, one business college, two night schools, two architects, sixteen hucksters, fourteen trained nurses, twelve music teachers, fifty dressmakers, one kindergarten, six manicurists, two chiropodists, one veterinary surgeon, three cemeteries, eighteen painters, six cabinet makers, three plasterers, one sign painter, one second-hand store, six cement contractors, two stone cutters, fourteen brick-masons, three tailor shops, four lock lines, two steam laundries, and two photographers. POLITICIANS WANT TO DISGRACE ST. LOUIS ALGORDS ARE AROUSED Committee Appointed to Light Measure Speaker of House Author of Bill Which Has Many Amusing Features. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE St. Louis Mo. Nov. 20. St. Louis, the country's fourth largest city, which has a Republican Mayor and other Republican city officials, is on the verge of disgracing itself before the world by passing a segregation ordinance patterned on the lines of the Baltimore segregation bill which is destined to be declared unconstitutional. A measure has been introduced in the Hotfist of Delegates providing for the establishment of separate blocks for whites and blacks. Speaker John H. Sommerich disgraced himself by introducing the obnoxious measure, having been prevailed upon to put St. Louis on the level with Baltimore and other cities of strong anti-racial tendencies by the United Welfare Association, an organization composed of prejudiced whites who are opposed to living in the same neighborhood with colored people, but who are too poor to move into sections where the Negro cannot afford to buy. The bill, which is considered a burlesque on the Constitution of the United States, is entitled "An ordinance for preserving peace, preventing conflict and ill feeling between the white and colored races in the City of St. Louis, and providing the general welfare of the city for its practicable for the use of separate blocks by white and colored people for residence, education and schools." The bill requires that the shall be unlawful with white and red repre- sentations in the residence and a block on the position on the inhabitant of the residence. A permit of $500 will be dri- ting which the residence shall be lated is presented. The building Commissioner on the permit of the bill becoming a law will be dri- ted with the authorities of designating which are white and which are colored blocks. The author of the bill makes himself further ridiculous by providing that Police Department permits must be issued before any person shall move into a mixed block. The measure is condescending enough to permit whites and blacks to breathe the same air when the latter are scarcens as cavity the bed in the house commercial art Charle H Tur- tion West Business James L. Usher Coral E Gordon Francis Oresy, C K Robinson Dr. T A Curtis Charles A Pritman G R. H Cole, William C Gordon, L. H. Arnold, William Blue, Anthony Haskell, George W. McKoin, W. E. Osborne, A. W. Lloyd, James S. Shaffner, the Rev. Dr. Brooks, the Rev. Dr. George E. Stevens, the Rev. Dr. C. M. C Mason, the Rev. Dr. B. G. Shaw, the Rev. Dr. P. W. Dunnivant, the Rev. Dr. B. E. Abbott, the Rev Dr. J A Winters and Dr. D. W. Scott WOMEN HOLD BIG MEETING IN BROOKLYN Celebrate Woman's Day at Fleet Street Church-Mrs. Martha Desverney Delivers Two Sermons Many prominent women took part in the Woman's Day services at the Fleet Street Memorial A. M. P. Zion Church, Brooklyn, the Rev. G. W. Johnson, pastor, Sunday, Mrs. Van Husen, Mrs. Brown and others started the day with early project meeting Mrs. Martha Deswerney of Myssian Baptist Church, proceeded twice. We had an afternoon meeting in the office of Mrs. M. Lawton spoke to Woman and Mrs. Lydia C. Smith spoke to "The Heron of Mirmam Eer Rose and Fall" Mrs. Panayi Jackson of Bittingham, Ms. made the Josine remarks. Mrs. M. Jacobs and Mrs. G. W. Johnson conducted an interesting two-light service and after the evening set monthly Mrs. Deswerney, Mrs. Mary McCloud, Bethune, noted educator of Florida spoke briefly but interestingly to the audience Mrs. Sarah Charles Moore was mistress of ceremonies for the day Mrs. Missouri Moore was the church clerk, Mrs. M. B Williams of Pittsburgh was a so匙ist. Others who took part were Mrs. L. Roombtree Enford, Mrs. H. Taylor, Mrs. Annie Walker, Mrs. Mary Fubla, Mrs. M. R Franklin, Mrs. Sarah Williams and Mrs. L. A Simmons. PRICE, 5 CENT An Age Representative Finds Business Man Fairly Well Represented ON "SAN JUAN HILL" Grocers, Barbers, Coal and Wood Dealers, Restauranturs, and Photographers May Be Found ALL REPORT PROGRESS One of Features of Settlement Work Conducted Under Ampios of St. Cyprian's Church is the Laundry. The Negro business man is fairly well represented in certain sections of the city, and a trip of investigation by a representative of The Act through West 59th and West 63d streets, which is known as the "San Juan Hill District," developed the fact that there are a number of prosperous and well-patronized businesses on these two streets. On 59th street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, there are to be found barbers, dealers in coal and wood, restaurant keepers, grocers, whitewashing and kalsomining artists, a physician, a tailor and a photographer. On 63d street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, there are grocers tailors, restaurants, an undertaker and barbers, and between Eighth and Ninth avenues there is the St. Cyprian Settlement Work, which is, by reason of it trade industries, essentially a business proposition. Interviews with the proprietors of these various businesses show a healthy condition on the whole, though in all cases there is vast room for development. It was found that in every case where similar business were conducted in the men of other the bulk of the bulk of the tailoring it is in those the great. West Sone Whitewashing Co. It is found that Company and the entire base average four weekly payroll is well established this year and his total run about $x has been in this present condition eight months. On the first floor of 328 West 50th street, Robert McNeely has an up-to-date and well equipped harber shop. He has been in business three years and runs two chairs. Arthur Proctor is his assistant. Mr. McNeely is doing a good business, but says that the bulk of his trade is from Harlem and the down town sections. He has THE AGE on sale each week. A complete stock of fancy and family groceries is provided by Mrs. I. R Brown. at 328 West 50th street. John C. Graves is her manager. Mrs. Brown has been in business four years, and in her present location three months. In talking with Mr. Graves he informed THE AGE representative that while the people of the neighborhood gave them very good support, the bulk of the trade was given to other stores run by whites. They do a business of about $3,500 tr. $4000 years. Commercial photography is a line of work not taken up generally by Negro artists. But on the third floor at 330 West 50th street E. Mason has fitted up his studio and makes a specialty on commercial work. He makes crayon and brushme enlargements, and does developing and printing for amateurs. It was needless to ask Mr. Mason about his patronage because his walls and tables are covered with specimens which show that he is keeping busy and which indicate the handwork of an artist. It following his specialty he is called upon by many of the largest establishments in the city to photograph various mechanical appliances, and especially is he called up by the automobile dealers. He does not attempt portraiture as a rule though there are several pieces of work of this nature that are very good. Mr. Mason is practically self-taught, his business having developed itself in the past four years from a small kodak to the largest scenic cameras with telephone lens. Across the street at 33rd in the basement, M. V. Cooper is conducting a coal and wood business. He has lately come to this number from 228 West 49th street. He has been in the business fifteen years, and handles from nine to ten tons of coal weekly, with about three hundred bushels of wood. A. Wilkie is his assistant. He says he has about one-half of the colored patronage. J. H. Sprague, 347 West 250th street is the only colored tailor in this block. He has been in business four years, and generally employs two assistants. He has fair patronage from the colored people, but the bulk of his work is from the whites. He is kept busy cleaning, pressing and dyeing. Laundry Employs from Eight to Ten. The 50 Cyprian Church Settlement is located at 73, 75 and 77 West 63d street. The Rev. John W. Johnson is in charge of the work, assisted by the Rev. F. Howard. Mrs. Johnson is also a valued assistant. Among the other features of the work in this settlement is a hand laundry in which from eight to ten women are employed weekly. The work for the laundry is secured from various sources, and the laundry is self-supporting. Mrs. Lillian Jenkins is the active manager, and the women employed average from $6 to 9 per week, according to the number of days they work. A babies' dairy, with modern appliances for modifying milk for the feeding of nursing babies is in charge of Dr. E. P. Roberts, with Miss Traub as trained nurse. About seventy babies are supplied daily with modified milk packed in sanitary bottles which contains ten feedings. A normal fee is charged. In the sewing department Miss Constance Warren has a class of women who are taught dressmaking; sewing, drafting and cutting of patterns are included in the course. A fee of 10 cents monthly makes this department self-supporting. The gymnasium is conducted along similar lines. The boys are given four nights in the week and the girls have two nights. The fee is 35 cents per month, which includes athletic instruction, use of the shower baths, lavatories and an individual locker. Mr. Faleonier is the physical director. On Friday evenings Miss Carrie Belle Coles directs the dancing class. The attendance here averages from ninety to one hundred. No regular fee is charged in this class, but voluntary contributions more than meet the expense attached to it. One of the most useful features of this work, and the only one to which no charge is attached, is the model flat in which girls are trained in the essential principles of housekeeping. Under the competent instruction of Miss Jessie McCutcheon six classes of girls, with eight to ten in a class, are given one lesson weekly in this flat, which consists of a kitchen, bedroom and living room. Their instruction is thorough and complete. Has Conducted Grocery for Eighteen Years. For eighteen years I. Lisby has conducted a grocery store at 227 West 63d street. During this time he has seen a number of others come and go but he has remained and steadfastly made progress. He is rated by Dunn and Bradstreet agencies, and while The Age representative was talking to him, a wholesaler sent in to ask him to vouch for a certain competitor who desired credit. Mr. Lisby does a business of about $7,000 a year, and his credit is good at any of the wholesale houses for any amount he cares to buy. He says that business is good, and he, with two other Negro grocers on that block, get a fair share of the Negro trade, but one white store gets more than the three Negro stores together. In talking with Mr. Lisby he made the interesting statement that more business proportionately was done in his line among the Negro merchants in his section than in any other part of town. As proof of this he cited several instances of men who had, from the proceeds of their business, purchased property in other localities, and who were prosperous and successful. Mr. Brown, who had been in business in 62d street, had purchased a splendid place at Westfield, N. J., and is now conducting a prosperous business at that place. Mr. Bagley purchased at Inglewood, N. J., and is located there doing well. Mr. Pierre, conducting business at 209 West 62d street, is buying a place at Corona, L. I. Mr. Turner, who was on 61st street, purchased a place at Ashbury Park, N. J., and is now in business also on 132d street, near Elenax avenue. In addition to his regular business as grocer, Mr. Lisby is engaged extensively in buying the entire stocks of stores whose proprietors wish to sell, which stocks in turn he sells in the most advantageous way. A number of the stores run by Negroes in his section owe their existence to his support in a financial way. At 225' West told street, a prosperous little store is conducted by Mrs. Josephine Brown, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Gardina Yearwood. She has been in business one year and ten months, and her trade is very good. Mrs. Yearwood said that they received their proportion of the Negro trade, but agreed with others that the Negroes did not by any means give the amount of trade to Negro merchants they ought to. Other Negro business men in this and other localities will be taken up in later issues of The Age. Shepard N. Edmonds Entertains Shepard N. Edmonds, general manager Edmonds' National Detective Bureau, 65 West 132nd street, had as his guests, November 18 to 24, Mrs. Loula Alexander and Miss Daisy B. Hull, Columbus, O.; Miss Daisy Finley, Dayton, O., and Mrs. Ada Lockett, Brooklyn, N. The ladies from Ohio stopped with Mrs. M. Wilbars, 216 West 52nd street, reaching New York. Sunday, November 17. On Monday evening a reception was tendered at the residence of Mrs. Williams; Tuesday was spent in sightseeing and glimming in automobile parties; Wednesday the party attended a matinee in the afternoon and the horse show at night; Thursday a visit was made to the Tombs prison, seeing the noted gunmen, and the afternoon was spent in the criminal branch of the Sipponic Court, where Mr. Edmonds was serving as a juror. Judge Foster, presiding, extended the courtesy of his court, and the party was shown through branches of the court, including the diaries of attorneys' offices. The grand jury room and lobby. Chamber were also visited. The evening was spent at the Hippodrome. Friday was spent in automobiling and in the evening they were tendered another reception at the home of Mrs. Williams. Saturday evening Mr. Shepard was the host at a bachelor dinner tendered the ladies at his apartments, 65 West 132nd street. At the dinner Mrs. M. Williams and Mrs. Annie Wilkins, New York, served. The dinner was an elaborate affair. The consoled of creamed tomato soup, fish, broiled chicken, celery, green peas, IS GREATEST PROMISE FLOWER GOOD READINGS MAILED 50c PUBLIC GOOD-BOOK SUCCESS SEER HAPPINESS HEALTH Dalminity, Cards and Crystal Readings. The only true Dead Trance Medium $5.00 Readings this week 50c. including FREEDRICK'S 50c. Palmistry book Fuzz. Advice. Love Marriage. Remute Separated. Settle Lovers' Quarrels. Remove Evil Influences and Remove Spite Immediately. Brings good luck, speedy and happy marriages with the one you love. gives lucky names and numbers, tells name of Father, Mother, Swappart. No questions asked. 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WASHINGTON, BISHOP RICHARD ALLEN and ARAHAM 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 mashed potatoes, Walderfold salad, ice cream and cake, demi tasse, nuts and candies. The ladies were presented as souvenirs with very unique menu cards and handsome Christmas cards, with greetings from the host. The visitors enjoyed the staff's New York to the Southwest and left for their respective homes on Sunday, November 24, with pleasant memories of the elegant manner in which they had been entertained by their host. PETERSBURG, VA Petersburg, Va., Nov. 26.—The Rev. S. A. Brown of Frederickburg, Va., has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Giltfield Baptist Church in this city. His letter of acceptance was read to the congregation last Sunday morning. He enters upon this pastorate January 1, 1913. Giltfield Baptist Church is the oldest church in the city and is the largest. It has a membership of 1,500. The new minister succeeds the Rev. G. I. Howard, D.D., who resigned several months ago and accepted a call to a large Baptist church in Pittsburgh, Pa. The Rev. Dr. E. J. Bolling in the forty-eighth session of the A. M. E. Z. Conference at Franklin, Va., November 13-18, was returned to Oak Street A. M. E. Zion Church for the third year. The Rev. C. E. Gordon of Tabernacle Baptist Church on Halifax and J. R. Johnny of the Baptist Temple, will debate December 2 at the Tabernacle Church the subject, whether or not Adam was saved. Robert W. Thomas, husband of Mrs. Helen Jefferson Thomas, departed this life Thursday morning, November 21, 1912, at his residence, 230 Jones street. The funeral took place from the residence Saturday morning, November 23. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 26. Dr. John R. Scott, Jr., formerly of this city, now of Miami, was a visitor last week. Dr. Scott is prominent in society, career and well liked. He returns to camp and will be back. Dark on the Wynnside Temple is be- Work on the Masonic Temple is being pushed rapidly. Edward Waters College is one of the finest colleges in the State, and parents who wish to give their children an education should not overlook this institution. The Alhambra has opened its doors for the education. This establishment is owned and operated by Messrs. Kuth and Pursely. The colored carnival will open the last of the month, and will be manned by W. 14 White. The entire receipts will go for charity. Manhattan Lodge No. 19 International Charge Group League of America corner State and Cedar streets, installed the following officers November 4: R. Reed, prelate; A. Millep, junior prelate; J. Dennie, inner guard; Joe Vinson, outer guard; Z. Shiggs, executive Jerome Foster, assistant-urgents. A snark of universe. L. Green, secretary-treasurer; J. H. Stromian, acting secretary, district grand deputy; R. Crawford, past prelate. Professional chimpanzees who would like to be connected with this league kindly write W. H. Redell, grand treasurer, 214 State street, Albany, N.Y. Have you used it? - an unfailing Germbie and Landruf be and it long? Have you had it hurt off? every Restoline. It represents the combined re fertilizer that brings the dead to life again. If you use Palmarone. If you have no hair crisp day, thin, short, stubborn and rough agents Wanted. title of "Restorilix" and jar of Palmarone. 510 Sixth Ave. New York City. mas gift for the school, the teacher, the one our NATIONAL NEGRO CHARAC- DOUGLASS, DR. BOOKER T. WASH- LLEN and ABRAHAM LINCOLN ARE 50 for the Four. Agents wanted every- NOW so that you may not be delayed. AFRO-ART CO. Manicuring, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Marcel Waving, Facial and Body Massage, Hair Making, Chiropyde, etc., scientifically taught. Unlimited practice in parlor day and night. Pupils taught at home, if desired. Diplomas, Special Course, $7.50 up. Send for booklet. Mine. A. Carter Kelsey, Genl Intr.; Dr. Samuel A. Kelsey, Chiropodist President and Genl Manager. nov 21-31 MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO FURNITURE ON CREDIT 50 CENTS Weekly Delivers this High Grade SEWING MACHINE Guaranteed for 10 years Open Evenings 2174 3RD AVE BET 118 8119TH ST. TOLEDO, O. Toldeo, O., Nov. 26. The deacons board of Warren A. M. E. Church gave an oyster supper at the home of Mrs. Louise White. Tuesday evening, November 19. The most concert was given at Friendship Baptist Church Monday evening, November 19, for Miss Eva Jones, who is very ill. Frank Saunders left last Wednesday for a visit to relatives in Chicago. A new printing establishment has been opened up by K. Harry Lasher, Wm. Harrison and Howard Kirk. Resolutions by the Willing Workers' Society of the Third Baptist Church. Wheres, God in His all-wise providence has seen it to call from us our Sarah Cross White, and from our Sarah Cross White, and from our sister wrought faithfully and well amongst us for the upholding of the cause of Christ, are endeared herself to us by Christian life and character and the ready performance of the many duties imposed upon her. Therefore be it - Resolved, That in the death of sister Cross White we have lost a faithful member, a diligent worker and a laying Christian companion. Do it further Resolved. That we tender the beavers family our heartfelt sympathy in their sad affliction and point them for comfort to Him who is too want to be careful to good be unkind; and be it further Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions he spread on the minutes of the society and a copy he sent to the bereaved family. Mrs. Grace McElroy, Mrs. E. L. Williams, committee. Resolutions from the Bible School Since the Almighty in his all-wise providence has seen fit to take away our dearly beloved friend and Sunday School scholar, sister Sarah Cross Washington, D. C. Mme. Baum's Straightening Combs 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. ```markdown ``` MME. BAUM'S HAIR CULTIVATOR BRUSH COMB. Absolutely the best in the world. Price, $2.00. Stoves, $1.00, 49c. and 25c. We carry a full line of Hair Dressers' tools. Heckles cards, weaving frames, mounting machines, rooters, etc. We sell loose hair by the ounce or pound. All lengths and shades. Your own combings made into transformations, braids and puffs. We match all shales of hair. None too difficult. SE $20. ing, facial and manufacturing of Baum's own In hairdressing, manicuring, facial and scalp treatment, and manufacturing of Hair Goods. Under Mme. Baum's own supervision. 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We guarantee all our goods to stand combing without losing hair. 416 EIGHTH AVE (Upstairs) One minute walk from L. I. and P. R. R. Resolved, by the Third Baptist Sunday School that Mrs. Cross White was a faithful and dutiful member of Clause No. 2; that she was ever ready to help in doing her Christian duty; that alf though she is gone her good influence her high regard for Christianity will always be remembered by us; that we Price, $1.00, 89c., 69c. and 49c. COMPLETE COURSE $20 Transformation --- Hair Kats, 25c. 55c and 75c. Pavebe Rats, 25c. ```markdown ``` White, be it Mme. Baum's Toilet Preparations MME. BAUM'S HAIR SUCCESS STRAIGHTENING POMADE AND TONIC will stop dandruff and improve growth of hair. MME. BAUM'S BRILLIANT for preserving the hair, 25c. MME. BAUM'S COLD CREAM for cleansing the skin, 50c. MME. BAUM'S SKIN FOOD for massaging and improving the skin, 50c. MME. BAUM'S BRILLIANTINE HAIR DRESSING, 25c. MME. BAUM'S WONDER HAIR TONIC for bald temples, 50c. MME. BAUM'S DINAH LOTION celebrated liquid face bleach, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. MME. BAUM'S CREOLE FACE CREAM, the talk of the town for whitening the skin, 50k. MME. BAUM'S CREOLE FACE POW DER. 35c. All our toilet preparations guaranteed by the Pure Food and Drugs Act, Serial No. 44425. Special Value CORONET BRAID WIG. A Full wig lined with Puffs in center and Coronet Braids all around, very dressy. Puffs, all shapes, 50... $1.00, $1.50 $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and up. Coronet Braids for all around the head, 50c., $1.00, $2.00, $2.50 and up. Pompadours, double, 50c., 75c., $1.00, $1.50 and up. 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 EVENINGGUNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. M TO 1 P.M. extend sympathy to the bereaved family and bid them to find consolation in her sweet Christian life; that a copy of these resolutions be spread on the Sunday School minutes and a copy be sent to the family.—R. H. Fischer, Mrs. McWilliams, Mrs. Author, committees. Turner Tandy, the agent of The Age, left Wednesday for a week's wait to his old home in Connecticut, after an QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEEBY DRUG CO., NEWYORK wavy. Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Quinasoap GREENBE Ladies' Hair Dressing MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR 8000S All kinds of Wigs, front Pieces and Switches in S Orders promptly Lked out from any part of the country. 589 Eighth Ave GOLDSTEIN'S HUMAN HAIR G SEEBY DRUG CO., NEWYORK wavy. (Name on file at our office.) Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Quinasoap 25c. At all drug stores YORK wavy. (Name on tie at our office.) 50c. Quinasoap 25c. At all drug stores NBERG'S Dressing Parlors OER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mall of the country. List sent free. Eighth Avenue MAN HAIR GOODS PARLOR 2478 Eighth Avenue Ret. Lined & Wired Site NEW YORK GREENBERG'S All kinds of Wigs. 1 front Press and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail Orders promptly faxed out from any port of the country. List not free. 589 Eighth Avenue Swicther, Pompadours, Transformations. Hair Gods of every breed at unheard of prices. Ladys' Combe hair made up in any style. 24 inch double braids, price 25c. Transformations to reach all around the head. Can comb and wash 98 cents, $1.50 and up. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Phone Douglas 4445 N. P. PATTON Press THE PATTON HOTEL (2 Blocks South of Union Importer) Cafe in Dundee under New Managers 10:4-16-18 South 11th St Mouth at all hours OMAHA, N.E. First Class Place may 16-1yr.18 ...BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE... (2 Block Cafe in Bown 10:4-1 Booth at all h First Cham P may 18-lyr. KINK-INE. Is undoubtedly one of the best her preparation ever managed. Ask your dressmaker: If you have not got it good to our needs, only one gift, 50 cents. Sample an circular, 10 cts. DIRECTIONS For MIX IN INTENSE with the following amounts: 1. 1/2 cup of water 2. 1/2 cup of milk 3. 1/2 cup of sugar 4. 1/2 cup of salt 5. 1/2 cup of oil Prepared for DIXIE SUPPLY CO. NEW YORK CITY U.S.A. JAMES L. CHRISTIANH A large Group Colored Servi 391-393-395 Stir Aire Prices 475 Aug 2024 MRS. IDA WILSON, M.CAN 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Hair Extensions and Cordage made up in the heat of the Soap treatment, Hair Repair, Blow Inning, Face Massage, Maintenance, Outdoor People's Outings, Bedding, Mail order Services, Outdoor Park Street, New Haven, Covns, Mrs. J. A. Brownson, Agent. sist on getting the genuine. Look at the word "OXY." If your drugstore it in stock, we will send you a full-sized jar upon receipt of 25 Cents. MRS. JEANNETE JACKSON 37 West 132nd St., New York One Flight Up Hair straightened the Chicago way Scalp treatment a speciality. OPEN Graff's school of DRESSMAKING Cutting, Fitting and Designing Terms to Suit All Phone 2659 Harlem nov. 21st-m 6 W 134th St on Anderson avenue, having had it raised, a cement block-bound addition put under it, lining a bath room and a beautiful porch. For the first time in about twelve years colored hellboy are now em- ployed at the Toledo Club, the mem- bers having become dissatisfied with the white boy. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Author will spend Thanksgiving in the country visiting their cousin, Miss Edith St. Clair, Doh, Ola. Many of our people are buying homes and making vast improvements on them. 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. Puffin in tail moon shape 50c. KINK-INE MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL MAKES HAIR SOFT MAKES HAIR SMOOTH AND GLOSSY A Remedy for Dandruff. Price 28 Cents DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 247 W. 48th St., N. Y. City. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Not with hot cream. But do it with (Klank-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on barb. Klank-no-more will straighten the klankiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you want to do to apply it on the hair and with little to handle the hair with straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water nor nothing else will make it tikk again after it has been straightened. Klank-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelously does it do its work that one can imagine it doing the same with magic, and in unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair the Klank-no-more will not straighten. Kink no more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling out; positively removes dandruff; helps to keep the scalp moist; hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink no more is sold under a guar- nance to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone on the receipt of $1.60 a regular six box of Kink no more, enough to straighten from the hair. We will send registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal induce- ments offered to agents. Write to-day for special terms. Knock 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address: 400 Park Avenue N. 1 Straight, New York, NY 10017. absence of fifteen years. The Age can be secured in his shining stand in A. M. Clemens' barber shop or at Jackson and Vaughn's ice cream parlor. Wm. Clemens will deliver to regular customers. Mrs. Auther met with a painful accident last week, having a nail stuck in her hand. Mrs. Maxie Stewart, Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Morgan of Bristol street. A Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th Street New York Before using Quinade my hair was thin and coarse and I was fast becoming bald. As soon as I used Quinade my hair began to grow rapidly and is now thick, long and The Webb-Graper Agency AXY CREAM A greesoleous cream. Will whiten and beautify your skin smoothies or wrinkles, vanish blackheads, tan and freckles. In Prepared only by the Bell chemical Co. 402 E. 147th Street oct.17 10am New York OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE KINGSTON. N. Y. Kingston, N. Y., Nov. 26.—A surprise and donation was given Tuesday, November 19, to the Rev. W. H. Newby at the church by the T. H. Newby class. Hymns were sung, greetings made, and a collection, taken up amounting to $3.75. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. N. West, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. W. H. Newby, Mr. and Mrs. H. Simpson, Mrs. A. Wilkes, Mrs. A. Van Derze, Mrs. M. Wootten, L. Whiteing, J. W. Simpson, Mrs. S. Snyder, Miss A. Elmendorf, T. Hall sent one dollar. The Rev. W. H. Newby, pastor of the Trinity Street A. M. E. Zion Church, touched the annual sermon to the benevolent Daughters of Salome. Collection amounted to $19. They gave the pastor $9 and gave $10 towards the parsonage and November 19, the Rev. B. Padd, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., visited friends in Kingston, N. Y. Miss Eula Hubbs is spending a few days in New York City, visiting Griffin, New York City, are spending a few days in Kingston. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 26. -The twentieth annual reception and concert of Rose Leaf Lodge was given November 21 at Columbus Institute. The hall was in the grand marble 150 dancers. There were many costumes. There were many visitors from New York City, Brooklyn, Washington, Newburgh and other places. F. Dickson, Washington, D. C., is visiting our city. Mrs. Edwin DeMortie, 391 Ashford street, Brooklyn, N. Y., remained over after the ball as the guest of Miss J. Bailor, Moor, Detroit, Mich., is stopping in Poughkeepsie. D. S. Godfrey of the Morgan House was in the Metropolis the past week on business. Mrs. Susan I. Williams Holden, Windsor, Conn., is the guest of Mr., and Mrs. Jas. E. Deyo, 27 E. Manson street. J. Joseph Magill, Ossining, is the guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. T. Magill, 1 E. Manson street. NEW ROCHELLE N Y New Rochelle, N. Y., Nov. 26. - The rally at Bethesda Baptist Church, Sunday, was well attended. Services were held all day. The Rev. Harvey, Williamsbridge, preached in the morning, the evening. A. M. E. Church, New Rochelle, presided in the afternoon. The Rev. T. J. Henderson, Roselle, N. J., preached at the evening service. Seventy-five dollars were raised. W. J. Brown reported $200 raised at the annual. The annual fair at Shiloh Baptist Church closed last Friday evening. The church was crowded each evening; $120 was realized. The entertainment given at League Hall evening was to the gospel chorus was a success. A musical program was rendered by the chorus. Mrs. Fannie Well was president; Mrs. Eva Bates, chorister. Mrs. R. Harris, 126 North avenue, is vice president; Mrs. Eva Bates, Chicago for the holidays. Mrs. Harris is employed in the post office department in Chicago. Mathew Yates was operated on last Saturday by Dr. McLendon, Moore and Emerson, at the residence of Dr. McLendon, Moore and Emerson, for our people. Rev. Van Buren filled his polls Sunday evening, and placed his second ballot. PASSAIC N I Passage, N. J., Nov. 24. The Mt Zion Baptist Church, Chestnut street, had Women's Day, Sunday. They had a large attendance at night. They was a large town on account of illness, but was at his post on Friday night. E. Colton is very all at St Mary's hospital. J. Balagand has been very ill but is on Oral hygiene. Haryat home was held at Bethlehem M. E. Church, November 19, 20 and 21. There was an elaborate program each evening. Out of town talent took part. Little Miss Agnes Mursh, Paterson, recited. There was an elaborate program each evening. Out of town talent took part. Little Miss Agnes Mursh, Paterson, recited. St. Luke's chair from Newark, with E. Paris Edwards as choirmaster, rendered several selections. The Rev. Dr. E. L. Murray, P. E. of Newark district, gave a stirring adoration. The Rev. Murray was been invited to the church, the Rev. E. L. The Rev. R. H. Gooden, pastor of the church, preached the "Harvest Home" sermon. Mrs. M. B. Cook acted as mistress of ceremonies, and by request recited "A Christmas Carol." He kept the house rearing with laughter. PATERSON N I Paterson, N. J., Nov. 24 — Union Thanksgiving services were held at 11 a.m. Thursday, November 28, at the M. Thursday, November 28, at the A. Church, The Church, The Walker of St. Joseph delivered an excellent sermon, subject, "Facing the future with a grateful and hopeful heart." The pastors of the city, with representations from their members, were invited to the United Nations and working for the best interest of the entire community. The Rev. Solomon L. Trenton, N. J., paid a flying visit to Paterson, this week in the interest of the celebration of the 1913 Emmanuel Mason Celebration of Hope, held December 16 and address the colored men's civic association. Pamela county's colored population must send some exhibit to Philadelphia next week. The Boys Around the Piano, a trio composed of Wm. Robinson, soprano; Charino, hinton, tenor, and Wm. J. Greene, bass, made quite a hit at the C.M. A. Hall last Wednesday evening. Robinson as a black faced comedian was a monologue to the audience. The concert dreams. The黛琳 Wood ballet," was well rendered by her husband and daughter. David Brown, Mrs. W. Grime and Wm. Pearson, the past. The concert netted a good sum for the concert in the mouth of St. Augustine, which was from August 2 to 10. JERSEY CITY He will provide the training this week to under- grate the New York hospital this week to under- grate the operation. Mr. L. H. White, 89 Ege avenue, is dating Mr. and Mrs. Yaney Vander and Miss Stella Anderson, Keyport, K. J. Leonard H. Smith, assisted by pro- fessional talent from the New Amster- dian Musical Association, New York. will sit in the auditorium at Forti- ster Church, Summit, NY. and Ivy place, Friday evening, Decimbar 6. Supper and refreshments will be served by a committee of ladies. Admister Mrs. Marie Henson and daughter, Miss Loraine, 228 West 136th street, Manhattan, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hampton, 68 Eagle Ave. Miss Minnie Smith, 445½ Pacific avenue, and Mrs. Catherine Reed, Claremont avenue, have gone to Washington, C. to witness the gather of students on C. to visit the college in Honolulu on Thanksgiving day. The Colored Men's Democratic Association of Hudson County celebrated their victory in the recent election with a celebration at 43 Montgomery street, on Tuesday, November 12. Democratic discord was considerably in evidence before the affair was over. Isaac A. Walker is the first African-American to accrueocracy in Jersey City and has been for years. He enjoyed for nearly a quarter of a century the fullest confidence of the late Robert Davia, democratic leader of the Democratic entertainment Mr. Walker took umbrella at some remark or action of William E. Freeman, chairman of the celebration, and an active worker during campaign, and is reported made strife against doleful Mr. Freeman's anatomy. Some of the brothers held their enraged chief, while Mr. Freeman made a hasty exit. A large number were present, including members of the party, who exerted their good offices to preserve the peace. The congregation attending Bethal A. M. E. Church last Sunday had a pleasant waiting on the Lord. The Rev. (A. H. West, pastor, delivered the sermon on Monday, the ordeal on Zion Baptist Church at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The storm interfered with attendance at the morning service but did not dampen the ardor of the children who were out in large numbers to Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Robinson and Mrs. Lena Bail, 72 E. avenue, and Mrs. Sallee Jackson, Rose avenue, left Sunday evening to spend two weeks in Lynnburg, Va. The orphan Circle, an auxiliary to the Mrs. E. Church, was organized by the pastor last Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Evans, 30 E. avenue. Twenty-two members were enrolled. Officers were elected as follows Mrs. Dougherty, president, Mrs. Evans, presiding officer, Mrs. Faye, treasurer, Sarah and sandwiches. Neapolitan cream and coffee were served. Crest preparations are being made for the children's operetta Friday night, the choir 6:30 at Bethal A. M. E. Church, the supervision of Mine the Mission Haven. The daughter-in-law of Mrs Stokes, vice-president of the deconcess board, Bethel A. M. E. Church, who, under an operation last Friday, is do not will order Dr. Cannon. The nephew of Mrs. Joseph Tilt, who died in New York last Saturday, was 3rd Tuesday. The winter quarterly meeting will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church on the second Sunday, December 8. Three of the city pastors, the Rev. Fitzgerald, Dr. Harvey and Dr. Froman, Dr. Collins, Newark, and Dr. Smith, Orange, will have charge of the union service at 2:30 o'clock, p. m., each minister speaking ten minutes on the Doctrine of the Christian Church. Don't forget the Barn Dance, with shadow dancing, to be given by the Social Promoters' Club, on Thanksgiving night, at Phillips' Hall, Bergen avenue and Foye place. Admission, 25 vents, Nov. 14—21. Miss. Amata Patti Brown, Chicago, will sgn at St. Mark's A. M. E. Z. Church, Thursday evening, December 5. The Roy C. S. Freeman, pastor, occupied the pulpit at the Lafayette church in the afternoon, and evening. His morning subject was "America's opportunity for Christ," and his evening subject was "Prisoners of Hope." Good congregations were highly edited. The first meeting of the Christian Endeavor lycum was at 11 a.m. charge. The second afternoon was "Grattitude," and the pastor made a brief, but interesting address. A number of those present took part in a discussion of the subject. Miss Edith Mayo rendered a piano solo. The meetings of the lycum will be changed in the church on Thanksgiving day at 11 o'clock, a m. The pastor will preach the sermon. Thanksgiving services will be held at bethal A. M. E. Church on Thanksgiving day, a m. After the service a turkey dinner will be served in the basement. At Monumental Baptist Church Thanksgiving services were held last week at the home of those dinner served in the basement. The storm interfered with the attendance, but those present had a delightful time. Proceeds from the dinner were donated to the church. "Santa's Surprise" is the title of a Christmas event to be given by the children of the Lafayette Presbyterian Sunday School. W. P. Smith, superintendent. They are being trained by Miss Fitta P. Cannon. The cantata will be rendered at the church. Summit avenue and Ivy place. Thursday evening, December 26, at 8 o'clock. The program will be very interesting. In speaking of the fair given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church last week it was stated that Mrs. Hessle, Mann was president of the society. Mrs. Mann was in charge of the musical program, and the night, but Mrs. Emma Davis is the president of the Ivy. Aid Society, and was also children of the general fair committee. Others who gave valuable service in making the fair a success were Mesdame Mg. House, Walter Hodges, T. Spronziers, J. T. Brown, J. Harris, G. E. Cunn. Miss Cannon and Smith. Mrs. T. A. Strasavlin is suffering Louis Hadden, Jersey City, co-founder, recently traded a successful business in Memphis and will now be involved in Memphis as a co-owner. In response to an invitation from Dr. F. Smith, Winston Churchill, the late W. Smith and Mark Harris, several guest presentations at the home of Dr. Smith Wednesday (April, November) and discussed the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the New Immigration. A committee of architects were appointed and we will continue to celebrate the occasion. Louis Hadden, Jersey City, co-founder, formed a theatre party to see the Thanksgiving performance of "The Mothball of Venice." David Carter is indicted. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Graves visited relatives in Philadelphia tell of the serious illness of our former townman John Z. Mobley. The many friends of the Rev. Florence Randolph will be pleased to learn of her husband's convalescence. Relatives of Mrs. Chlorina Cannon Berry of Chattanooga, are expecting her to come to our city for medical treatment. Mrs. McIntyre, a former resident of Lafayette, visited that section last week. Mrs. Wilbur Nebbit, Mrs. Algernon Cornish and mother, 56 Harrison avenue, were week-end guests of Mrs. Thomas Richardson, 195 Belvidere avenue. The Social Relief Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. F. McCoy, 101 Ego avenue, Friday evening, November 29. Sunday, December 8, is the day looked forward to for the opening of the Christian Church. An interesting program is being arranged by C. Bion Jones, chairman. READING PA Reading, Pa., Nov. 26.—The Rev. E. L. Harris of Bethel church preached on "Thanksgiving" at the morning service of the Strange Things Today" in the evening. Sunday School was well attended. The members are beginning their Christmas work. The Refreshments was addressed by the Rev. H. F. Glasco. His subject "Personality" was inspiring to those present. The Rev. Glasco's sermons were made enjoyed congregation of the Washington Street church both morning and evening. The choir is very busy with their Christmas anthems. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thumb was held in the Washington Street Church last Thursday evening. Each child played its part well. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Thomas Thumb was held in the Washington Street Church. Monday evening, November 25, a novelty entertainment was held at the Washington Street Church. The program was well rendered and enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Rally day Sunday, December 1, will hold at the Washington Street Street Corner where different committees will be turned over to the church repair fund on that day. The Roy Williams, pastor of the church, will preach morning and evening. PITTSBURGH PA Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 26. Among the interesting and delightful social affairs was the chirity ball given by the Buckets Club in the Union Labor Temple. The club was successful and all in attendance enjoyed the evening. The proceeds were given to the Davis home nursery management for relishing the building. The college toys club, known as the Buckets Club, was held evening at Tarner's Hall, North side. The young set of the social world took possession of the ball. Special cars were provided to take the folks home. After strenuous rehearsals and the efforts on the part of the team, everything is now in readiness for the presentation of the show. It had been arranged for the past week, but owing to the numerous entertainments scheduled, it was postponed until December 3, at the Labor Temple Temple. A smoker will be given by the Frogs Thanksgiving week at the Leechl Chimneys, Fulton street, for the Willerforce football team; Mrs. Charles V. Butler has been seen to her home the past week until all. Drs. John and Harry Brown, Wylly Avenue, are expecting for their Christmas guests, their sitters, Drs. Sara and Farfax Brown, Washington, Drs. Sara and Elizabeth, the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Reed, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reed, of the Hotel Reed, was christened by the Rev. P. A. Scott at Ethel Church. William Rickmond, Monticello street, William Rickmond, delightful climate of Los Angeles, Cal. The Delaney Rifles football team will play the Wilberforce boys this week. The Pittsburgh team scored last year. A reception will be given the Wilberforce men by the Eckel, Derrick street, entertained a number of friends last week in honor of Miss Rodney, Monessen, Pa. Tasteful decorations of American beauty roses were used and a dainty buffet luncheon served for six. Those attending were Misses Carole Hutcheon, Hank Ody, Jane Eckels and Daniel Cain. At the St. Augustine Episcopal Mission, Jarvelia street, North side, Sunday, the rector, Father Wood, spoke on the subject Confirmation. The class is to be confirmed by Bishop White, Dearborn. The State convention and national convention of Women's Suffrage clubs week, and the Lucy Stone Club sent its representatives Mrs. I. S. Loe, Rebecca Alridge, Mrs. Sandy Washington, and Edward Holmes, and Mrs. Snyd, PHILADELPHIA PA Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 26. On Tuesday evening, December 3, a meeting in interest of Tuskegee Institute will be held at the Academy of Music Mayor Blankenburg will preside. Addresses will be made by Dr. Booker T. Washington, Hon. P. P. Clayton, United States Commissioner of Education and Hon. James Bryce, British Abassador to Japan, an important guest from Hampton will sit and Harry T. Burleigh, New York, will be heard in several numbers. A special meeting was held last Monday evening at the Parish house of St James' P. E. Church to stimulate interest in the work of the American Church Institute for colored people. Bishop Rindender presided. May Moses Veale treasurer of the league spoke on decision work among the Africa Americans of Philadelphia Arch. and the Henry Church School of the New York School of the New York School of the New York School of the New York Church Work for Ness. The Fox Church. Alexander M. Vondovent for the U.S. from a report for the report. In the work of the institution the Church was on work in the city. The New York Church was on the St. Louis's Church. Upon Sims's speech the meeting was dialed red lines, plantation melodies and the solos. From a report read. Norway own 24,000,000 miles of territory have 500,000 homes, and own 28,000 children value at $10,000,000. They have invested since the Civil War $25,000,000 on their own education. The following officers were elected for the Hotel, Bank, Engineer, John E. Moore, pre dent; E. W. Love, first vice-president; Augustus Norton, second vice-president; James A. Snowden, financial secretary; M. P. Pisher, recording secretary; M. J. Stone, attorney; D. Dennis, counselor; Dr. D. W. Ogden, medical examiner; Harry Baltimore, chaplain; James R. McKinley Attles, marshal; Z. T. Welsh, Charles W. Roy, attorney; J. M. Schmidt, W. Graham, board of directors. These officers were installed Tuesday, November 26. A number of colored people attended Owl City on the evening, the occasion being the annual celebration of the Blessed Virgin Sodality in honor of its patron, St. Cecilia. Sander's Day celebration of the Douglas Hospital was a decided success last Monday. Fitzwater Street Methodist Episcopal Church, more commonly known as Little Heaven, located between 49th and 51st streets by the Union Baptists, the Rev. W. G. Parks, pastor, for $2,000, their church on South 12th street being too small for their congregation. They will build a church that will accommodate 3,000 people. The Rev. M. C. Brooks, at one time pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., died at Howard hospital last Thursday night. The funeral was held in City Church, City mington, Det., Sunday afternoon and the body lay in state at Allen Chapel, this city, Monday morning. Interment was at Eden cemetery Monday afternoon. The Citizen's Republican Club, 422 South Fifth Street, heard their annual sermon last Sunday evening at Allen A. M. E. Church, 17th and Rainbridge streets. The club held memorial services in memory of the late Wm. H. Cliffy's Gratton at the club house, where the sermon was held. The sermon was specially made by the Soap Box Social and enologes by different members. The Ushers Literary Association of the First African Baptist Church, 16th and Christian streets, held its first evening November 26, at 8:30 o'clock. Student discussed was "Resolved, that the professional man is of more advantage to the race than the industrial." E. R. Williams is president, Dr. Henry M. Minton, chairman of the faculty, Dr. Warren and Howard A. Fisher, secretary. Harry T. Burleigh, New York, appeared at the Parkway Auditorium, Broadway and Cherry streets, Thursday evening, November 21, in a benefit recital for the Downington L. and A. School. His program was as follows HARTFORD CONN Hartford, Conn., Nov. 26, Mrs. I. M. Randolph, Fairmount street, is visiting friends in New York. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Woods Mother street, will be glad to know that the church was recently scaled last week is slowly recovering. The annual fair held at Shiloh Baptist Church which closed last week was a financial, social and religious success. Respondence for The N. Y. Agnies may be left at George M. Hall, 10 Ninth Avenue. BOSTON MASS Boston, Mass., Nov 27—00 Saturday evening. November 16, a select and notable gathering of young people met at the home: Mrs. Bonnie McKee, Brooks, the honor of the nineteenth birthday of her son, Frederick Bynum Brooks. Games music and dancing formed the chile source of amusement. Punch was the centerpiece of the evening. The lighting of a handsome birthday cake, the gift of E. M. Simpson, called forth admiration from all. Favors containing bon-bons served to introduce original game called The Mysterious Who, which produced a memorable entertaining by his sisters, the Misses Marion and Chara Brooks. The host was the recipient of many useful gifts. Among the guests were the Misses Alison and the Misses Charlotte Mitchell and Vera Johnson, Boston, Miss Eather Johnson, Nortolk, the Misses Harriette Keelan, Nadine Wright, Rose Williams, Harriette Terry, Malbie Chapman, Charlotte Kintle, Katie Kimble, Katie Mantle, Messrs William Ellott, Thomas Stokes, Edward Morris, James Wearing, E. M. Simpson, J. W. Springer, Harry Keelan, William Wingheld, Forrester and Lars Cunningham, Hayward Johnson, Eustle Henderson and Ralph Kimble. Syria Temple, No. 31, Ancient Egyptian Archaic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine gave a dance at Palm Garten, where the orchestra furnished music. Thomas A. Crump was floor director, and Edward W. Pinn, assistant floor director. Miss Eliza A. Gardner, 42 Irving street, is confined to her home by illness. During the November rally at the New Twelfth Baptist Church $1,100 was raised to be used in paying off the mortgage. Of this amount $165 was raised by the Boston Calendar Club, Mrs. C. Williamson, 119 Warwick street, president. Evening a concert was given at the Ehenezer Baptist Church by the Ehenezer Sunday school orchestra under the direction of K. E. Robinson. Miss Margaret Pinekney, 57 Windor street, Boxbury, leaves short for the Rev. P. Grant who makes a order stay before going to Virginia for a sojourn of about two years. At the regular meeting of the St. Mark Musical and Literary Union last Sunday a large audience listened to the Rev. P. Grant who spoke on the Mary K. Haldin Justine Hartraws rendered a soraquo glove. Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Estelle Anerum Forster, organist, made her first appearance in concert at the Columbus Avenue A. Hall. Bates Church, the first appearance as a soprano soloist, assisted by Charlene Cameron White, violinist, J. Shelton Pollen, pianist, and Mrs. Charlene Cameron White, accompanist. Last Sunday evening a concert was given in Hall by Belaid W. Hayes, tenor, assisted by Roe W. Tibbs, pianist, and William H. Jackson, baritone. For the anniversary of John Ward Todd No. 15 NSMT, in Patterson Hall, Showtime avenue, last Friday, assisted by Miss Dolphin N. Collins and Mrs. Connie, Kelly both rehearsed piano selections and Mrs. Mary Jones of Cambridge and Wendy Linnness Elizabeth Scott made addresses. The first public reception of Eureka Chapter, No. 25, Order of the Easter, Star, was held at Palm Garden Hall last Wednesday evening. Johnson and Wendy Linnness were the featured trees was Mrs. Annie Elcheblerzer chairman; Mrs. Howard Penn, secretary. tary; Mrs. Nancy Hunt, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Eadon, Worthy Mat- ter; Mrs. Crawford, Miss Carrie Brown, Miss J. I. Belden and Mira Iudora Dix. NEW BEDFORD MASS New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 26.—A meeting of citizens was called to form a school association on account of the school board being cut down to six. The teachers of the applenants. On the committee our race was represented by lawyer E. B. Jourdain. At the residence of Mrs. Parthenia Carter an "At Home" was tendered last Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Norglings of Providence, R. I. Callers were received for 10. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrean will entertain Thanksgiving day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bezard, Providence, R. I. The members of the Mite Missionary Society of Bethel A. M. E. Church are invited to the "Shut In" of the church. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Loyal Union last Tuesday night was opened with the Federation song. After reports of various departments and an illustrated talk on Handel from Miss Flossie Freedom, who sang parts of the anthem which is to sing by the chorus from the Tuberculosis Home, Sunday. Mrs. Louisa Doughass, who has been the school's hospital, is home and much improved. A star concert will be given at the Bethel Church, December 14. The follo- wings of the concert will be given by Wright, the Rev. Yearwood, Mrs. Becker, Miss Curtis, Miss Mine York. BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore, Md., Nov. 27, Prof. G. N Grisham, principal of the Lincoln High School, Kansas City, Mo., delivered an address at the Lincoln High School Tuesday morning. While in the city he was the guest of Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, principal of the Colored High School. Thomas C. Walker, a well known lawyer of Virginia, was in the city this week. J. H. McGraw, the newly appointed secretary of the Buxton (then Y. M. C. A., W. H. J. Beckett) physician, was in the city as assistant secretary of the Washington Y. M. C. A. were among the visitors at the Y. M. C. A. campaign headquarters. A rally netting $2,000 has just closed at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church. The Rev. M. J. Nayler is the pastor. The members of St. Mary's Episcopal Chapel subscribed $1,000 Sunday toward a $13,000 bill which will be delivered to the Parish. Prof. Kelly Miller, Washington, delivered an address at Sharon Baptist Church, Monday night. The Rev Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyon responding Thanksgiving at Atlantic City. The Grand United Order of Good Home will install officers for the ensuing year Thanksgiving day. The new officers include: William C. Price, grand master, Alfred Nixon, grand secretary, George Pulliam, grand treasurer, the Rev A. L. Games has returned from Norfolk, Va. where he delivered an address before the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday. HCT SPRINGS, VA. Hot Spings, Va., Nov. 26.—For the benefit of those who were not able to attend the rally in Smith's Chapel on Sunday, November 10, the Rev. Hill, pastor, told a special service last Sunday, the Grace Church, whose co-delain in the rally Names as follows: R. N. Smith, Fred Berry, the Rev. Davison, the Rev. D. W. Hill, D. M. Shoper, W. T. Pierce, Mitred D. M. Johns, Mrs. R. N. Smith, N. W. Nelson, R. M. Mallus, the Rev C. W. Wright, A. C. Burrell, W. L. Smith, Jr., J. H. Huskel, M. L. Starks, Gloe. R. Wood, C. Tate, M. C. Harris, A. W. Rice, Spurlock, G. G. Goode, D. Loweis of W. R. Mullin, third water of the Homestead Hotel was a surprise to every one. Mr. Mullin was very popular among the people of Hot Springs. Mr. Huskel, secretary to R. N. Smith, is calling Mr. Mullin's place as third water. A ball was given by Lanza, better known as "Buddie Rud." at Tweedey's Hall, Monday, November 11. A. Schopers' orchestra was in attendance. A midnight supper was served "Daddy" at Monday night which closed the season. A reception was given in honor of Miss Lily Jackson, who has been here all summer, and will soon leave for her home in New Orleans for the winter. Cincinnati is referred to Cincinnati to spend the winter with his mother and friends. Miss Sterry E. Smith, daughter of R. N. Smith, is attending the Harris-Memorial College of Richmond, Va. Miss Ruth Smith, daughter of R. N. Smith, is attending Clifton Forge Normal Institute, of which Mr. Smith is director. Mrs. Preston was called to the bedside of her sleek husband in Firecastle, and she is now at home. Mrs. Mary McFadden, wife of Jae McFadden, Firecastle, Pa., died at her home Saturday, November 16. She is survived by a husband, four daughters and three sons. Interment was made in the Baptist Cemetery Saturday and is being remembered. Those wishing to send in an add, for The Age please notify R. N. Smith, Rates are moderate. Miss Rosetta Woods, who has been here all summer will leave shortly for her home in Clifton Forge, Va. Miss Woods is very prominent in all our social events. Alvin Fraser and wife is expected to leave soon for Elisabeth. They will take a short trip West, and return to attend a Massicent conference in Stoke AUSTIN, TEX Austin, Tex. Nov. 28—Five hunde i American Woodmen assembled at their camp in St. Anne's Hall, Monday night, November 15, and feasted with their friends who had availed themselves of a special dispensation. This is the first federal insurance program that is a member of the National Fraternal Congress. The boards of the Old Land Mark Association were entertained last week by the Rev Pins of First Baptist Church, and the Rev. Pins of Little Bethel Baptist Church. Miss Mary M. Kumble, recently of Nashville, is head of the women's missionaries. The Rev. Harbour, Galveston, is in attendance. Galveston is in attendance. Miss Cocile Fox, Galveston, the sweet suprano, sng, Mr. Owens delivered the welcome address. The Rev. Kealing, Waco, responded and preached. The Rev. Miller, Ft. Worth, was a visitor to Dr. L. L. Campbell. Prof. and Mrs. Cordova visited the A. and M. College, Monday., Prof. Cordova is head of the Department of Agriculture of the A. and M. College of Florida. While here they were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Bluford. WHEELING W VA Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 26.—Proof Darbic will open his dancing school on or about December 2. Mrs. Housten Davis, Morrow street, Mrs. Floss to her婆. Mrs. Floss is quite ill at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Wooda. The Ladies' Friday Afternoon' club will hold a leap year social at the residence of Mrs. Hert Myers, Bellaire. The New Colored, Y. M. C. A. is located at 1024 Market street, second floor. Prof. Thighes, president: Attorney E. J. Graham, Jr., secretary. All young men are invited to join the Y. M. C. The Puritans Assembly Ball was a great success and the Smith Saxophone Tri dispensed some very fine music. There were about 225 guests. E. J. and the M. E. Saxophone are giving a big Thanksgiving dinner this week. Phone 2574 Bookmark WILFORD H. SMITH 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec 28 3m ROOMS 906 7 TELEPHONE 5044 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York Jan 18 3m Telephone 5775 Corroudt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Office Residence: Lake 43) HEMPLE COURT 225 W 1308 STU7 5 Bockman St Phone 7230 Morningstar NEW YORK CITY. E. A. JOHNSON MORTGAGE LOANS 54 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Turbine Bldg. Phone 4896 Brookman Telephone 7189 Morningside Dr. James A. Banks Gas administered; Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work. a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. 204 West 13rd St. New York DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 242 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY (Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.) Sundays by admission only Robert's Tooth Powder is the best WALTER F. CRAIG VIOLIN STUDIO 485 Hancock Street Brooklyn, N. Y. PHONE 5226 BEDFORD For Sale IN COUNTY thirty-six acres each s from Tuskegee, Ala. and nity schools. Plenty of run- houses on six of the farms, mature 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. and terms, write to ART, Agent 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 ACADEMY 35th St. R. W. JUSTICE Director For English Composition, Conversational Eng- gineer Latte, Arithmetic, Algebra Geometry, Civil Service, College preparatory, Regents Instructors. Noted by students limited. Need good progress. Write or call. $4.00 MECHANICAL COLLEGE FOR MALES ONLY Courses. Board, Lodging and Tuition for information or catalogue write, NY, President GREENBORO, N. C. Director Operating Course in: English Grammar English Competition, Conversational Engi- nish, English Literature Spanish French German Latin Artithmetic Algebra, Algebra, Friquemetry Physics, Stenography, Typwriting, Culinary Competition, College preparatory, Presents Each course under comp and patinal instructors. Non Per. of Students limited, assume everyone careful, personal attention progress Write or call. oct.17 mo PRICE $4.00 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. BUDLEY, President A. & M. COLLISON GREENBORO, N.C. Mrs. Holden, president of the United Charities, wrote to Dr. W. H. Crawford, of the University from the Inter-Denominational Sunday School, of which he is president. W. J. Laws filled Dr. J. T. N. White's public at Metropolitan Sunday. Years ago, Wesley Chapel located on a barren and isolated rocky hill which has grown to be beautiful and valuable, and is an aristocratic neighborhood. The half million dollar high school has been built across the street from it. The Parish Church has their new uniforms and degree team parachute rink last week from the Jones Sippie House, Cincinnati, O. They have secured an orchestra and the White House skating rink for their Thanksgiving feast. The families and family, who have spent several years in Canada, have returned home. GREENSBORO N. C Groenland or, N. C., Nov. 26.—On Tuesday evening, November 19th, a reception was given by Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Dellinger, Jr., and Mrs. J. E. Chavis, who left the city Wednesday night for Memphis, Tenn., where Dr. Chavis has been called to the pastorate of a large and influential church. Dellinger, a long-time informal reception was held, after which an informal program was rendered. The recitation by Mrs. Chavis and the solos by Misses Jones and Campbell deserve special mention. The pleasures of the evening were enhanced by the touch of hospitality lent by the attractive hostess who at the close of the delightful program in the living room where a collation was served. Miss Vivian Dudley, daughter of president and Mrs. J. E. Dudley, is visiting friends in Norfolk, Va. HAY'S HAIR Pomade Does All and More it Primitives to Do HAY'S HAIR POMADE straighten coarse, kinky hair and make it glossy and luxuriant. You can dress your hair in any position and keep it so, if you USE HAY'S HAIR POMADE REGULARLY. Any one with kinky, coarse hair that is stubborn, will ad any other pattern, will result from HAY'S HAIR POMADE even if all others have failed. — Highly Perfumed — Present this ady. with 25 cents, and get a large jar; and free sample of HARFINA SOAP, at C. S. ERB'S Phar. 中国邮政 Philo Hay Spec. Co. Sole Manufacturers Newark, N.J., U. S. A. Bixie Wheat White Cream The Modern Beauty Culture For removing wrinkles, lines, crow's feet, tightening sagging muscles, and rejuvenating the complex blackheads, and harden pores, suitcases where dreams, lotions, massage and other beauty treatments have failed. Free from lead and other toxic substances, 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. Farms F IN MACON Ten desirable farms of 10 Located about five miles also near one of the best coun- ning water, good wells and h good supply of wood and pass lands. The soil is espescially adap- corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, su- well as for a large variety of v These farms adjoin a goo- easy distance of a good school months in the year. Aside f not far from the Normal. T farmers who want to stop payin and at the same time educate the model school. The communi- best relations exist between wh For further information A. R. STEWA Tuskegee Institute, Ala. sept 26th NEW YORK For: Seventh Avenue New York 186 West 13 Operating Course in: English Grammar English Literature Spanish French German Dictionometry Physics Geography, Typewriting. Each subject is a deter complaint and patient service a per son of careful, personal attention oct. 17 mo. AGRICULTURAL AND MED OFFER ALL THE YEAR Strong Agricultural and Mechanical Course £.00 per month For further JAS. B. BUDLEY A. & M. COLLEGE Macon County Reserved on the Post Office at New York on Second Class Matter. Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 W. 44th Street, New York. FRED R. MOORE.....Publisher and Editor LUNTER A. WALTON.....Managing Editor T. THOMAS FORTUNE.....Associate Editor JENNIE H. PETTERSON.....Treasurer EGENE R. MOORE.....Advertising Agent London Office 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Road, W. C. Canada Office 175 St. Antonie Street, Man- soual. Central American Office Address: P. O. Box, 90, Port Limon, Costa Rica. address all letters and make all checks and my orders payable to The New York Ace. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS.....1.00 THREE MONTHS.....0.00 SINGLE COPIES.....0.05 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.00 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 2.50 In sending manuscripts for publication kindly enclose stamps for possible rejection. To insure publication in the current issue correspondence must be in The Ace Office no later than Tuesday. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in THE AGR office an hour then Wednesday, 10 a.m. of each week. THE FUTURE OF LIBRIA BOW BEFORE THE FUTURE OF A Below we quote the substance of a dispatch relating to the organization of finances in the Republic of Liberia. This is the outcome of the work of the American Commission to Liberia several years ago, the members of which Commission were Dr. Roland P. Falkner, Dr. George Sale, and Mr. Emmett J. Scott. WASHINGTON, D. C., Friday, Nov. 22. Official adresses have been received by the State Department as to the terms of the refunding of the debt of the little Negro Republic of Liberia, on the west coast of Africa. The 1912 loan for the embellishment of the finance of the Republic is the outcome of the funding which the American Government has taken in the affairs of Liberia during the last few years. Following the issuance of the bonds the arrangement for the international control of the customs revenues of Liberia will be under the supervision of Reed Paig Clark, an American, who was appointed to the post on the recommendation of President Taft. Mr. Clark will be assisted by three other receivers, to be apolished by Germany, Great Britain and France, respectively. From one point of view this dispatch gives some encouraging facts as to the future of Liberia, from another point of view it places Liberia in a serious and, we fear, handicapped position. In a word, to put it bluntly and plainly, Liberian finances in the future will be in the hands of four white men, one from the United States, one from Germany, one from England and one from France, and we need not add that the man who controls the finances of a country controls in a large measure that country. We hope that Liberia, however, may be able to extricate itself and before the passing of many years place itself upon an independent financial basis where it will be able to manage and control its own affairs unhampered and unhindered by foreigners. But nevertheless, Liberia must face the serious fact that it seldom occurs in any part of the world where a white man once gets control that he lets up on that control. The fundamental difficulty of Liberia consists in the fact that the people have failed to develop the natural resources of the country. The riches of the land, of forest, of mines, of rivers and harbors have lain almost dormant. The result is that, instead of Liberia being a great exporting country, it has imported at great cost the necessities of life. Almost the only available cash in the Republic is the money sent by outsiders for missionary and religious purposes. Instead of educating the young people to become fariners, skilled tradesmen and mining engineers, in many cases the education has been a mere veneering or imitation of superficial education given in France or England. Unless Liberia turns around and begins to educate the people in the field and hand so that they will develop themselves the natural resources of the country, the entire control of the Republic will pass from our people. The amount of money involved in this loan is surely sufficient to defray the present indebtedness, and when the four white commissioners get their share of the revenue receipts, there will not be much left for the development of the Republic unless Liberia through the development of its natural resources increases the exports and decreases the imports. It is perfectly toohardly and shortsighted for the people of the country to import canned goods from England and Germany when these same products can be gotten from the soil of the country. more interest to educate them in the already established profession, him personally and judge him for the most part by what he says in print, as he is seldom an orator or socially disposed, and because he sees himself personally all of the time and judges himself in his work with a blue pencil in his hand more rigidly, more mercilessly, than others do or can do it. Mr. Rollo Ogden, the editor of the New York Evening Post, and one of the great editors of the country, speaking for the Columbia School of Journalism, in New York, on "Writing for the Press," said, among other things: "In the first place," Horace Greeley's idea that a college man in journalism is no better than a donkey is all wrong. It may have been true at the time, but now some of the best men in New York City's newspaper work are college graduates, and, however much of a failure the Columbia School of Journalism may be, it cannot-turn out worse, men than some of those who are now working on papers in this city without having college educations. "The systematic methods of modern journalism and the large amounts of capital invested have tended to make the modern newspaper man as plain, prosia, plodding and matter of fact as any other man. It is generally admitted now that the man who spends the night in revelry and then sits down with a wet towel around his head to write an editorial will not give the public any very valuable instruction or guidance." Horace Greeley was a self-educated and self-made man, and a very great one, like William Lloyd Garrison and Frederick Douglass, and made the New York Tribune a powerful moulder and controller of public opinion, as a daily, as Mr. Garrison did The Liberator and Mr. Douglass did The North Star, in deciding the question of slavery against the master and in favor of the slave; but, like many men of our times who have not a liberal education, Mr. Greeley was inclined to discredit those who did have it, especially in newspaper work, and thought that other men who had not succeeded as he had were in some way made in the wrong way. The philosophy, however, holds true that: Some toil for the attainment of a given object in one way and some in another, and when their work has been accomplished, as in the case of Mr. Greeley, Mr. Garrison and Mr. Douglass, we are more concerned in the magnitude of the work than in the preparation they had to undertake and carry it to completion. The work of making a newspaper is not, as Mr. Ogden says, the plain, plodding prosaic man's work; that sort belongs in the business management and the mechanical department; the paper is made by the exceptional man, like Greeley, Raymond and Dana, who knew their times and its needs and had the history and philosophy of the past within easy reach, and the genius courage to lead in unbeaten paths for the good of the country. It cannot be gainsaid that Henry W. Grady did the South more injury in his short life by his fierce hatred of race and effusive and often bombastic eloquence, as editor of the Atlanta Constitution, than a liberal, generous well-balanced man like Henry Watterson could counteract in three incarnations of himself. What the whole country needs to-day more than ever in the man behind the newspaper are men of the genius and courage of Greeley, Garrison and Douglass, who impressed their convictions upon all that they wrote, spoke and did. As a matter of fact the man behind the newspaper is the newspaper, made up in equal parts of all the people who contribute to its unity and strength. Like Saint Paul's analysis of the physical body, there are many members, but all of them are but one, depending upon the appointed service of each in his place to bring about the desired result in the best possible newspaper. The ability to bring together the needed members for the work to be done, and to keep them to the work to be done, and to keep them to the work each in his place, has always been regarded as the work of genius of the highest order. If we regard THE AGE to-day as being stronger in the affections of the people and more necessary as an agency for race encouragement and uplift than ever before, it is because it is ariper with age, understands the sort of work needed better than at any former time, and is better equipped to do it. It helped to dig the foundation upon which the present development of the race rests in morals, in education and in business, and it has been and is a co-worker in that development. The man behind the newspaper and the man before the newspaper—the men who make THE AGE and the sub-cribers who pay for it and read it—face a crisis in the life of the race, marked off rather than brought about by the political revolution wrought in the last election, which we shall be in a better position to measure the meaning of four years from March 4, next, than we are now. Let us face the future bravely and work together for the best results. But they, while others slept. Some toil for the attainment of a part some in another, and when their work in the case of Mr. Greeley, Mr. Garrison, more concerned in the magnitude of the they had to undertake and carry it to co- The work of making a newspaper is plain, plodding prosaic man's work; that management and the mechanical department the exceptional man, like Greeley, Raye, their times and its needs and had the past within easy reach, and the genius paths for the good of the country. It can W. Grady did the South more injury in hatred of race and effusive and often be of the Atlanta Constitution, than a liberal like Henry Watterson could counteract itself. What the whole country needs to man behind the newspaper are men of Greeley, Garrison and Douglass, who upon all that they wrote, spoke and did. As a matter of fact the man behind paper, made up in equal parts of all the unity and strength. Like Saint Paul's and there are many members, but all of them the appointed service of each in his place result in the best possible newspaper. The needed members for the work to be done, and to keep them to the always been regarded as the work of genius we regard THE AGE to-day as being strong people and more necessary as an agency uplift than ever before, it is because it is the sort of work needed better than at an equipped to do it. It helped to dig the present development of the race rests in business, and it has been and is a cow. The man behind the newspaper and the men who make THE AGE and the sub read it—face a crisis in the life of the r brought about by the political revolution which we shall be in a better position for four years from March 4, next, than we future bravely and work together for the Liberia should make a reform in another direction. Instead of treating the natives in the interior as inferior, instead of binding it over these natives and trying to make them servants, the Liberians should in a hearty, sympathetic manner identify themselves with the life of those natives and make them a real part of the Republic in reality as well as in name. CHRISTIAN WORKERS SHOULD GET CLOSE TOGETHER THE CLOSE TO CLOSE The Baltimore Afro-American Ledger, which is very much of a hard hitter, reads the riot act to the white Christians of Baltimore, the concluding words of which are as follows: Black we are, but we are Christians, and we ask for Christian treatment. It is not a question of our loss because of the lack of contact with our white brethren, but rather it is their loss. We answer them out of the very book they have taught us to be. Word of God. And we tell them, who they like it or not that their mission is to do what many of them are being hard not to do. It is to throw away all that someone about social equality and forth to the world that Jesus Christ is in their hearts and lives. We adult feed, that the Almighty is carrying the white race through the lines. It is not the Negro on trial. It is the white man. If Christianity he all he says it is he will not only touch very closely the black man and seek to know him more intimately, but he will greatly rejoice in the privilege. In the fear of God we are not ashamed to problem that arises our white Christian brethren make their fellowship with us more intimate and let their lives touch our lives more closely, they had just as well stop repeat --- ing the opening words of the Lord's Prayer "Our Father." It is high time that this view of the Negro's case in Christian law and equity should receive more emphasis than it does. Not only has the white Christian sentiment of the nation fallen away steadily from the Christian Negro during the past thirty-six years, but the National Justice, as represented in its law and equity and their administration, which should be a reflex of the National Christian sentiment, has turned its back upon him, so that the burden of proof is very generally placed upon him by judges and jury, and not upon the prosecution, to prove his guilt or innocence. The Christian sentiment of the Nation should be reflected in the National administration of Justice. In what section of the Nation is that done to-day, as between blacks and whites, from the Federal Supreme Court to the common police magistrates. Turt Aoi takes the position, and has emphasized it during the past year, that in the administration of Justice the letter of the law must square itself with the spirit of the law, or the spirit will compel it to do so, silently and secretly but reverently surely. There should be cultivated in every situation a close relationship between the white and black churchmen and between the white and black workers in core organizations engaged in the work of internal and social uplift, so that the work needed to be done would not sui- . Businessmen in society build their of the world and West such elite opportunity, by moral and social upbring has already a good beginning, small but capable, of large growth. It is the duty of our men and women engaged in such work to see that the growth shall be progressive. It is of the greatest importance to the race that Negro churchmen everywhere.get into closer touch and sympathy with white churchmen. At some points this has been done; it is needful to be done at all points. SQUARE DEAL FOR JACK IOHNSON. Prosecution of Jack Johnson and persecution of him, or any other person, by legal process, by State of Federal courts, or by mob wrathing public opinion, are not the same. No good citizen complains of legal prosecution of those who get tangleled in the law and no good citizen should bottle his protest when legal prosecution is warped into legal persecution. The New York World, which always stands for the right as it understands the right course. right as it understands the right, says: The prosecution of Jack Johnson is becoming interesting in more ways than one. It is no longer a mere record of incidenta it is an issue of guilt in the court. There is a growing suspicion that no matter bow bad a man Johnson may be- and he is bad, undoubtedly—polar clamor and race prejudice are making him blacker than he is. Whatever he may be, he is entitled to his rights under laws impartially administered. The amount of ball required for him is larger than has ever been asked in a similar case. It is probable that no such sum would be demanded of any other man in America upon a little charge. The court has no respecters of persona. No man should have to go to the Supreme Court at Washington to get reasonable bail in a criminal case not capital. No fairer statement of the case than this could be desired. We say further, that the persecution in Chicago that influenced the courts to fix unreasonable bail and compel an appeal to the Supreme Court at Washington is a dangerous public opinions, which turned upon itself in the Haymarket riots and is likely to turn upon itself at any time, because it is false to the invariable principles of justice, of the square deal. Already Johnson has been discharged by a Chicago civil magistrate for alleged violation of the White Slave act in the case of Lucille Cameron, who resolutely refused to testify against him. The seven counts on which he stands indicted for violating the law for transporting Belle Schieber of Pittsburgh to points in arious states, may or may not be sustained when the cases come to trial; seven in those cases it is the business of the courts to prosecute and not to persecute Johnson. As the World says, "Whatever he may be, he is entitled to his rights under laws impartially administered," and should not be compelled to spend his money unnecessarily and unreasonably to get his rights. THE STRUGGLE FOR A PLACE TO STAND The people of the Nation emphasized nothing more emphatically in the last election than that the struggle for a place to stand, to get more pay in the wage envelope, as well as to hold on to the Business Big and Small they have, has become with us, as it has long been with the people of Asia and Europe, one of life and death. Competition, it is claimed, has resulted in a monopoly of the money as well as the food supply of the country in the hands of a few men, who regulate the money as well as the food distribution among the great mass of the people to suit their convenience and in order to get the best returns for themselves. The political war cries in all of the political battle alignments during the campaign were for a more equal distribution of the money and produce of the country and the more stringent control and regulation by the Federal Government of wealth and production of the Nation. The Negro is a great producer of wealth, and a great consumer of production, but he is only beginning to be a capitalists and a handler of produce. It is the purpose of The Ace more and more to encourage the expansion of our business interests and the saving of our earnings and placing them where they can be most useful to those business interests, which must by the nature of the case give employment to our young men and women as they pass out of the school rooms of preparation into the desperate struggle for a place to stand in the competition of the industrialism of the Nation. Our wage earners should buy of our vendors of whatever sort and place their savings in our banks as far as they can do. Our wage earners, vendors and banks go hand in hand as the three agencies that will work out the material salvation of the race most certainly, furnish the employment our young people must have, and give the race financial and mercantile standing that makes for power and influence in the affairs of mankind. and the establishment of a fund to insure the payment of $25,000 per annum to Ex-Presidents or their widows. The government has so far made no pension provision for such. The establishment of the fund has created a great deal of adverse criticism. The main objection to the fund is that it would be unbecoming and undignified for Ex-Presidents or their widows to be dependent upon or the recipients of a fund that smacked of charity. There is much in the objection that appeals to patriotic pride. Mr. Carnegie meets it squarely by declaring that he will be satisfied and his purpose accomplished if Congress shall be shamed by his act into providing adequate pension provision for Ex-Presidents or their widows. MR. WILSON'S "DARKEY" STORY Some of our particular and esteemed friends, among others the editor of the Boston Mudscow, have affected a holy horror of stories which in any way relate to the Negro and the American habit of ascribing to him a penchant for "chicken stealing." Under these particular circumstances, we wonder how the below extract from an article which appeared in Collier's Weekly of November 16, over the signature of Bayard Hale, in appreciation of Woodrow Wilson, President-elect, will strike them: I happened to be at Ben Joffrin the evening of the day of his nomination. It was a rather effecting time, and the governor was not only resisting the resist insulting a whimsicality or two when somebody prophesied, over the telephone when he told me, that I am afraid I shouldn't quite fast as the darky did when he wan shot at just be doing a getting away with the chicken. 'Ah be getting away with the chicken.' I telling about it afterward. 'Twice! Yes, boo, twice, suah 'nuff. Ah heah dat bullet you pass me, an 'den again when he abs bum.' Now, Bayard Hale is one of those smug querulous fellows whose special delight is to make fun of Negroes. He is the biographer of Woodrow Wilson, and is the fellow who accompanied Secretary Knox on his South American tour several months ago. Bayard Hale had a good word to say for every little picyamish country in South America visited by Secretary Knox until he came to Haiti, and upon its defenseless head he uncorked his vials of prejudice and intolerance. So unfair was he that he was quite severely brought to task by various writers in various publications throughout the country. We wonder how Rev. Waltron, Du-Bois, the editor of the Boston Mud-scow and the rest of the motley crew regard Mr. Wilson's "chicken stealing" story, and how happy are they at a man like Bayard Hale is to be one of his closest advisors? EDITORIAL NOTES. The way of the Cabinet maker is hard. Take care of the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves. The four gunmen implicated with Ltnt. Charles Hooker in the murder of Herman Rosenthal to cover up their taxation of vice, have been convicted of the murder. The five men expect to die in the electric chair before the new year. New York Justice is after New York Crooks. Col Roosevelt insists upon the Progressive party keeping distinct from the other parties. He does not favor Obama for any purpose. A great many of the party's leaders took that way as far as local matters are concerned, both in New York and Philadelphia, and trouble over the question has already begin. The Federal Supreme Court has decided that the "Bath Tub Trust" is a combination in restraint of trade and must "dissolve." The Trust may go, if it must, but the bath tub will remain, a thing of convenience and comfort, as long as people love cleanliness of the person and despise filthiness of it. It is significant that the school authorities of Norfolk, Va., have renamed the Negro schools of the city to honor of prominence of the Negro. This was done a long time ago, if we remember correctly, by the school authorities of Cincinnati, Washington and Philadelphia. In its efforts to appear enterprising and up-to-date, one of the colored newspapers in Chicago last week published which stated that Dr. W. D. Crum, the United States minister, was dying in Africa. The news item was properly labeled, as the statement was all "hot air," Dr. Crum is in the United States and has a burial of a month. Recently his home at Charleston, S.C., came not to the effect that he is dying. In rounding out the twenty-eighth year of its publication the Philadelphia Tribune announces that it has purchased a building at 526 South 6th street for $8,000 and will soon occupy it as the Tribune Building. Mr. Chas. L. Perry, the owner of the Tribune, is one of the oldest and most successful of Negro journalists. We congratulate him upon his old age and prosperity. District Attorney Whitman says an and has been put to rule by gangs in New York. Perhaps but the gangsters are still to be found in all parts of the city where they grow up with their sort of neighborhood, and they scatter themselves for business purposes when they need to. We shall be rid of gang rule and the dread of it when the gang- In the past few decades, the most common speaking states by the Turkish Government power in Europe and Asia, had kept faith with the Christian Halkan States, instead of robbing and murdering them systematically under the terms of the treaty of Berlin, during the past sixteen years, the Turkish power might not have been whipped out of Europe by the Halkan States. Those who break into others' reach a point to walk where others compel them to make good or destroy them to do it. That has happened to the Turkish Government and the Mohammedan power in Europe. A plan has been put on foot in Salt Lake City to cast the four Taft electoral votes in Utah in favor of Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher for vice-president. The same plan will be urged upon the Taft electors of Vermont. The dear women appear to be determined to be men. They now have the right of suffrage in ten of the forty-eight States. To admit that the appointee of the House of Europe and America is good is to demolish the new power of the Christian home, church and State in the life of mankind and to admit that a fussy suffragette is a better thing to have in the home than a modest Christian wife. "The Chicken Flip," a curious combination of the turkey turtle and Spanish fandango, which is said to be "very violent exercise," has appeared privately in Puritan Boston. Miss Eleanna Sears, a Boston ultra fashionable, is the author of it and recently showed it off with Mr. Reginaidh Vanderbilt of New York, all for puritanism. It is pretty difficult to keep up with the whims and fads of the American smart set, white and black, and a great many giddy people are broken on the wheel trying to do it. Human nature is so constituted that it has been difficult in all ages to strike a happy medium between the austerities of the church which tend to reduce living to a state of despair, and the dom of the world which tend to reduce living to reckless license and frivolities. President-elect Wilson has gone to Bermuda for a month's rest from the agonies of the campaign, they say, but the Cabinet makers and office seekers began to crowd him out of his office at Trenton and his home at Princeton the day after election, so that it looks as if he went away to dodge the campaign before him rather than the one behind him. The White House is a very hard place to get into and almost as hard to remain in. The Democrats have been out of office so long that those in power for six months after the election have to handle the office seekers than to run the Government. It is a thankless job, the mystery of which is that so many good men have desired it and still desire it. We are bound to sympathize in advance with the army of Negro office-holders who are slated in advance to be forced out. It is said that Henry Vogel, who was shot to death in a Bronx hotel along with another man and women and the wounding of four others, was master of more than forty girls whom he had trained and directed as thieves, who operated for the most part as domestic servants and directed as thieves, who had lived as "game" as he died, if he had used the genius for organizing and planning he possessed in honest business, he might have been a great captain of industry instead of being shot to death as a thief. A very great part of the genius of mankind is wasted by being used in dishonest ways. Negroes who want to be something in the business are tempted to go wrong" in the effort to succeed. Honesty is always the best policy in the end, although it may not appear to be so in the beginning. Delaware maintains the whipping post and many other things other States have discarded or do not want, and most of the Southern States maintain the charging system. New Jersey has a law to "try out" the State convicts on public road work, but no apprehension was made to back up the law. The proper treatment of convicts and how to employ them to the best advantage of the State and with least prejudice to free labor, is still one of the most troublesome problems with which mankind have to deal. The Negro people greatly need a National Negro Temporary Apprehension. The abuses they subjected to free labor are public prisons and camps are matters of public information, while it is but occasionally that those they are subjected to in Northern and Western prisons crop out in the daily newspapers. It is up to the Negro to so organize as to turn the light upon the abuses he is subjected to in every direction. If he does not do it for himself others will not do it for him. It is a notable fact that as the Negro's case in morals, equity and law has lost ground in this country the commercial relations of the North, West and South have grown stronger, while the Puritan Christianity which ruled the nation from President Lincoln to President Cleveland steadily grew weaker. Unfortunately for nations and people the growth of the commercial interests is always at the expense of the intellectual and moral interests. Since 1876 the whole nation has grown stronger commercially and weaker morally. The sound of the factory whistle has become sweeter and more imperial than the sound of the church and college only in an example in point is the splendid extinction the eighty-five members of the Philadelphia Trade Expansion Committee are now having on their fourth annual excursion in the Southern States, the effort being to establish "Philadelphia on the commercial map as a buying centre for the South." There is little now left in Philadelphia's public opinion of the Quaker spirit that helped to crush slavery. John Schrunk, who attempted to assassinate Col. Roosevelt in Milwaukee October 4, has been declared innocent and now spend the remainder of his life in prison. Another of that man's convictions is the Los Angeles police station carryout a machine containing enough explosives to blow up a whole block and Then she returned to the daughter and her, thinking, she says, that it was the Pullman porter beating into the birth to rob her. It is said the young woman has a standing dread of black people, and had been carrying a revolver, pur, chased with the consent of her mother and father, with which to protect herself. A woman with a mania likes that she should not be given a revolver but a ward in an asylum for the criminal insane. She is allowed to go free and is to be married to a Salem, Va., merchant. If she has children some one of them will show up in the future with a John Wilkes Booth or John Schrank mania to murder somebody. *Classes' Age Among Leading Journals* To the Editor of The Age: Enclosed find check of $1.50 to cover the subscription to The New York Age for 1812. Am indeed proud to say that I am among the leading journals of the company to nationality. I wish to acquaint the fact of my appreciation of the stand you take, as per the articles in your paper, in defense of the rights of the Negro race. Wishing you much success. I am, Yours very truly. W. A. J. MORGAN. Sholby, Miss. I have the honor to enclose you a check for my subscription for your instruction, instruct and educational publication. No other check on political questions widely divergent views to those announced in your editorials, yet I have been pleased to note news and to receive your paper weekly. In many respects I have found your paper very valuable and informing, and have been forced and highly entertained to late you upon your splendid journal and wish you personally the good fortune of continued good health. Withances of the highest considerations. I am sincerely yours GEORGE W. ELLIS, Chicago, Ill. Prejudice in the M. E. Church. To the Editor of The Age: I notice that the legality of sending down to the conferences the amendment "Bishops for Racies" in the Bible has been put into the putation. I shall not refer to that feature of it, but will try and discuss the necessity of it, limiting my remarks to the colored membership. The natural tween the white and colored members do not require this amendment, but those relations to not govern them, there is an accidental, a prejudicial relation between them, which govern the Church. This prejudice has led the Church so far in error that her only way out at present is by special race legislation. This legislation is prejudice because it is the only working hypothesis in explaining our treatment by the white members. Refusing to mingle with the "socially unfit" does not explain their treatment of us being unfit or unhealthy until "among us look alike to and are treated the same by our white members. Prejudice treats us according to our color and not according to our race, among us. Prejudice has produced segregation as seen in separate congregations, conferences and preachery meetings. Segregation in the same meeting house when the races are together made the gallery a necessity. The Church, therefore, through prejudice is in an abnormal condition, and this amendment must be considered in the Church's condition. In slavery this condition was alright, and it has worked well and in freedom so far as she pastorate, congregations and other superiors are concerned. This reaches highest and touches the Episcope the wheels do not run so smoothly. Prejudice falls if we have a white Bishop from bottom to top or more at all. A white Bishop is no more inclined to, or if so inclined, is no more able to treat white and colored members of the Church, their colors and district superordents owing to this abnormal conditions, in order that part of the membership needing Episcope superordents be held by their part, we say let the amendment pass, hoping that the Church in the coming time may outlive prejudice, assume a normal position and accord to truth and their needs. Respectfully yours, SYLVESTER H. NORWOOD. Baltimore, MD Harriet Tobman Club Returns Thanks To the Editor of The Age: Kindly allow us space in your paper which stands for the highest and best in all things pertaining to the general development of the Negro race. First, Mr. Gib Young of Young Casino, for making possible the opportunity for the Harriet Tubman uncle uselessly intends in helping in the precuring of a detention home for colored deligent girls. We are gratified in learning from all sides that we have succeeded in credit upon the promoter and the benefactor. We would also thank the performers in the Binkopeean pageant for their special assistance would we thank Mrs. Odeson Warren-Grey for her performance as "Emelia" and for her uniting efforts for the financial side. We could not be found than Mrs. Daisy Taplay looking and acting the part to the satisfaction of all, while Miss Brown showed her ability in partying the strenuous charm. Mr. Halsay was simply "Macbeth" Fred Hogan as "Shylock" proved him self familiar with the role. Mr. Mirrane made a proffession. Mr. Halsay, in the corpse, "Othello." It was impossible for the minister to be presented although it had been carefully and proficiently trained by Mr. Boley at the Norfolk学院. We will re-read the letter at a later day. After paying expenses amounting to $1,000, we decided to make a contribution of from $25 to $100 to the committee. We thank the public for their support of the highest and best in art support. If persons holding tickets would realize that all money raised from sale of tickets belongs to the committee and the Detention Home and would report it, they could make a complete report to the committee. Don't force us to call your names through the press. Marie Jacke Stuart, president, 42; James H. McCormack, secretary, 1000 Brook avenue; Mrs. Maud Bann, treasurer, 412 Brook avenue. Miss Martel will answer through this column questions of interest to women. Address her in core of The Ace. HAVE COLORD GEN COLORPHOSBIA? (BY MAY MARTEL.) A few weeks ago I stated that most of the colored business men in lower Manhattan—something like a dozen—were employing white clerks, and the same held partly true in the upper section of the city. The colored employer says it's the fault of the colored girl because she is incompetent, talks too much, and fails to give conscientious service, consequently he is forced to hire white help. If his statement is, MRS. FLORENCE CHARLTON-YOUNG correct he cannot be blamed for protecting his own best interests by employing competent help regardless of color, but if it is to the reverse, and he discriminates against the colored girl because he is possessed of "colorphobia" the situation is grossly unfair to the women of his race. They may expect rebuffs from those of other races, but the "unkindest cut of all" is when their own draws the line against them. I have received the following letter from a business woman of experience: Colored business men have what I might term "colorphobia." Judging by what I have seen and from conversations with them they seem prejudiced against the colored girl without foundation, and in order to defend themselves they lay it to her incompetence. A very pretty home wedding was that of Miss Anita Calloway West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. West, 510 Halsey street, Brooklyn, and Robert Edward Carrington, Jr. The Rev. Dr. C. P. Cole of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church officiated, assisted by the Rev. Dr. W. H. Brooks of Mark's M. E. Church. The maid of honor was Miss Emily J. Granville, Boston, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Helen W. Webster, Philadelphia; Marie E. Carrington, and Ozie M. West, sister of the bride. Miss West was also flower bearer. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Harold Simmelkjon was best man and the ushers were Henry Lyman, Percival Lee and Herbert Miller. The wedding march from Mendelssohn was rendered by Miss Elizabeth Davis, pianist, and Arlington Delsarte, violinist. The bride was a dream in a creation of beaded cliffon over cream colored charmeuse with diamond ornaments, the gift of the groom. The maid of honor, Miss Emily J. Granville, appeared in a robe of pearl gray chiffon over white messaline with gold trimmings. Miss Ossie M. West wore a creation of white crepe meteor with shadow lace and rhinestone trimmings. Miss Helen M. Webster wore a baby blue brocade messaline with venetian lace and rhinestone trimmings. Miss Marie E. Carrington wore a gown of blue embroidered marquette with shadow lace and embroidered trimming. Numerous guests representing the elite of Boston, Philadelphia, New York and Montrose, Plainfield, Montclair, South Orange and Roselle, N. J., were present. The presents were numerous and useful, showing in what high esteem the young couple are held by all who know them. Among those present were: Miss Elmora Smith, Roselle, N. J.; Mrs. John E. Thomas, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Eliza Calloway, Boston, Mass.; Harry O. Burwell, Boston, Mass.; Miss Emily J. Granville, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Wharton, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. M. E. Wiling, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Burton, Roselle, N. J.; Edwd. Eatam, Roselle, N. J.; Mrs. Alice Johnson and daughter, Montrose, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert West, Wobarn, Mass., grandfather of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smedes, Williamsbridge; Mrs. Pearl Lewis, Williamsbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mayse, Plainfield, N. J.; Mr. Edward Yetman, Plainfield, N. J.; Mrs. William H. Robinson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Webster, Philadelphia; Miss Emma V. Dunn, Philadelphia; Mrs. George Morris, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mrs. John Hill, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins, and mother, Jamaica, L. I. The address of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carrington is 423 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. The bride and groom spent their honeymoon in Boston, Mass. The supper was served by Mr. R. L. Powell, one of Brooklyn's most popular caterers and his decoration of the table in seasonable colors with chrysantheumns and similax was much admired. Avon Bowling Club Entertains The Avon Bowling Club entertained the ladies on their bowling alley, Saratoga and Fulton streets, Monday evening. The club offered a prize to the lady making the highest score, the prize a beautiful silver jewelry receptacle was won by Mrs. Leester R. Triche with the highly creditable score of 137. Mr. Washington was applauded by the ladies for the witty way in which he授予 the prize to the winner, W. H. Tracy, demonstrated that he is fast rounding the am by bowling the high score of 232. At 12:30 a.m. a collation was served which was enjoyed by all. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Croll Boll, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Trice, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faker, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Western, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Trice, Miss Velmer Retafol, Miss Grisel, Miss Messas, Charles L. Trice, William Scott, George Trice and Ferdinand Washling. For match games with the Avon Bowling Club, address Leester R. Triche 1602 Dean street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 A two hundred year old businessman now men his reason for having a white clerk. He claimed he could not had a colored girl with experience. I afterwards learned from him—after a rather heated argument in the colored girl that he was compelled to give his white clerk training before he could successfully carry on his business. I suggested to him that since he found it necessary to train a girl, who not train one of his race? To that he made no reply. I also had occasion to work with this man's helper recently and an old friend who was building in her manner, and very irritable with him, telling what he should and should not do, and what she would and wouldn't do. Colored business men take more abuse from a white clerk than they will from a colored one. For several years I had lunch with white girls, and their main topic of conversation every day was concerning their employers' business affairs—so you can gather from that who talks the most—the white or colored girls. Some colored business men fail to draw a line socially. One made the remark that my work was satiric, that that was too distant. Draw your own conclusions from this. FLORENCE CHARLTON-YOUNG, Brooklyn, N. Y. THANK&GIVING 'Ah, on Thanksgiving Day, when from east from north and from south come the pilgrim and guest. When home is a householder sees round his board round his board The old broken links of affection restored. What bruises the lip and what brightens the eye. What calls back the past like the rich pumpkin pie?" And if the pie is not for forthcoming, let us thank God that we have bread and butter to eat; and if we have not butter, let us thank Him for bread," for in foreign lands at this time thousands of people are dying of starvation. A New Enterprise New Yorkers generally and Brooklynites particularly will be delighted to hear that a long felt want has been supplied in the establishment of a first-class and up-to-date dining parlor at 188 Duffield street, Brooklyn, by Egar M. Miller and Isiah Walker, both well-known business men, men of integrity and character, whose highest ambition is to serve their race. The parlors are beautifully furnished, tastily decorated and illuminated with electric lights. The finest menus are served a la carte and the service is that of the most correct and approved method. HOLLY SPRINGS MISS Holly Springs, Miss., Nov. 26, 1920. Dr. Woolfok, pastor of Ashbury M. E. Church, has been in Water Valley. Miss., attending the conference. Dr. Jones, one of the teachers of Rust University, and a member of the North Iowa Conference, will conduct the service at Ashbury Sunday. The Rust University football squad accompanied by Prof. Bailey, the coach, and Prof. Rogers, defeated Lane College of Jackson, Tenn., at Jackson, Saturday, November 23, by the score of 6 to 4. In an a-row, playing Proctor as fullback, doves special mention. Branson at quarter and Williams at tackle were there with the goods. The boys returned Saturday night and made the town of Holly Springs rejoice with their yells of victory. Rust Line up: Center, Watkins; tuckles, Williams and Scott; guards, Green and Clay; ends, Rayford and Stennil; quart-back, Branson; full-back, Proctor; right half, Dobbs; left half, Putnam. The forward pass was worked consistently. Putnam received a forward pass on the 15-yard line and made a gain of 20 yards from which the ball was carried oved by Proctor in two rushes in 5 and 10 yards respectively. This being the only touch down. Miss Hessie Elliott has returned from a visit to Clarkshale, where she visited her sister for a few days. Last week the A. M. E. Conference held its meeting in Holly Springs. Among the distinguished men to speak at the University's graduation, Dr. W. T. Vernon formerly Register of the Treasury, Washington, and Charles Stewart of the Associated Press, Chicago, Ill. The annual football game between M. J. College and Rust University will be played Thanksgiving day on Rust campus. Newark Presbyterians Have Imposing Edifices. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 26. - On the corner of Thirteenth avenue and Boston street, Newark, is a massive edifice in brownstone and brick, which houses the congregation of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, the Rev. E. F. Eggleston, D. D., pastor. This church building is valued at from $80,000 to $85,000, though its original cost to this congregation was only $25,000. It formerly belonged to a white Presbyterian congregation, and was bought from it at a great price concession. It is paid for, and the present congregation has put in and paid for improvements to the amount of about $3,000. The church is seventy-six years old and was not self-sustaining until about a year ago. Contributions from the congregation are sufficient to meet all the expenses of the church. They have installed electric lights, a modern hot water heating system, and have put in a three-manual organ, with pneumatic action and electric motive power. The auditorium is handsome carpeted and all the seats are provided with cushions. Work among the young people of an institutional nature is being carried on, and the results are surpassing the most sanguine expectations. Handsomely furnished parlorors are provided for the working girls, in which they are allowed to gather and entertain on Thursdays. Music, games, etc., are furnished, and the room is under the supervision of a deaconess, whose salary of $50 per month has been guaranteed for the year. The girls are also given instruction in swings and in the near future classes in cooking and housework will be provided. 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We promise to give you your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell you how to get the love of the person you want; tell you how to succeed in business away; how to succeed in business ideas; lawsuits; how to marry the one of your choice; how to regain youth, health and vitality; how to evil inflows. Diplomats hang in Parlor. Try GONZALAS HAIR TOMC. It moves your hair and helps to get more. Four spouses, soft, pliable and shiny. Make kinky hair soft, pliable and shiny. Bet. Bond and Newvins Streets. Take Bergen Street car or Subway and get off at Newvins Street. oct 5-3mo. Luck is in Your Hand Read birth date and 25 cents for Horse scope. These Questions: Answered Clairroyally. Call or write. Consult the best Clairvoyant—Remove Hell Influences, bring Quick Results. Post-Hope satisfaction guaranteed. Mine. Julia Australian Gyney; just returned; 428 Sixth Avenue, near 30th street. Foe 20 cents. in the rear of the church, and his com fortable home is gracefully presides over by his charming wife --- National 141 W. A kitchen for booked for its servi- York where entertain- MEALS 35c Public walters Hotel Ridley ...AND CAFE... 1886 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. American and European plan. Special hall and winter rates. Steam heat. Mail. Phone connection. nov 14-3m MRS. M. A. RIDLEY. Property Telephone 2116 Sunday THE WALL 448 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK Nearly furnished rooms by day or week. Mrs I. Johnson, Prop. THE LAWS HOUSE 248 and 247 W. 20th St. Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Handroomly furnished rooms. First-class modification for permanent or transient Guests. Mrs L. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 800-300-3000. P. C. HOLMES, Proprietor WILSON HOUSE 2148 FIFTH AVENUE Bet. 31st & 32nd St. New York Nicely Furnished Rooms Dining Room Attached. Transients Accommodated annual 11-8 mo. 291 West First Street Forty-three comfortable furnished rooms by day or week. Parlor to let for reception. Large Tearing.Car for hire. $3 per hour. Special rates by the day. R. L. TONEY, Mgr. May 9-3mo Between Second and Third Aven. Pleasant temporary lodging for working girls, with privileges at reasonable rates. The Home orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. address: MRS. HARRIE LAWRENCE PERRELL Superintendent Telephone 4000 Columbus Young Women's Christian Ass'n 143 West 53rd St. New York Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates. Employment Agency open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Educational classes in singing, physical culture, and Bible study. Religious service Sunday, 4 p.m. First Class Positions for First-Class Help ATLANTIC SERVANT EXCHANGE 8 Real 14th Street, Fourth Ave. Your full fee refund if not placed F. S. GRANT. Prop 17 5/8 NEW AND UP-TO-BATE AUTO SCHOOL S W. cor. 135th St. and Madison Ave. Day Phone 30-46 Hartman Night Phone 4590 Hudson A visit will convince you that our School is the largest, oldest and best equipped in the world. First, we guarantee perfection of refund of your money and the small sum of $5.00 will start you. Our Taxi cab service is accorded to none. We have some of the best equipped care in the city. and we solicit your patronage. J. A. ROBERTS, Mgr. Tel. Briant 2680 ED. GREENHOOT FINE WINES AND LIQUORS For Family and Medical Trade 778 Lighth Avenue Bet. 8th Sts., New York Your Patronage Solicited nov 14-3m THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Prop. 330 W. 134th STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aven. New York City. Furnished hall rooms with all improvements. By Day or Week. near Closed. 0619-8m. THE TEN LYCK HOUSE 330 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 LYCK. oct13-8m. Proprietor. THE PARK HOUSE 113 W. 34D STREET Near Columbus Avenue. Finally furnished rooms, with both and all conversions for permanent or transient guests by health, near Central Park West Modern mall. MRS. C. P. JOHNSON. 060-8m. Proprietor. 449 Seventh Avenue (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 3th and 35th Streets Neatly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests Centrally Located. 350 70 Ave. 411 425 425 Newly remodeled and furnished for the a c o m p l i t i o n of transi tion or permanent gre a t u s, on the day week o m o rth. First class convi se n tions. Free shi pping. Free w e o v e r to all car lin e, a subway and L train. oct-10 m. M A N I A K A. H E N R Y. Prent a g e n t The Lake House All improvements. First-class furnished rooms by week or transient. Board if wanted. Telephone 5:42 Harlem Mrs. E. Deskins and Mrs. R. Lack. Properties 43 est 131st St., near Lenex Ave. oct 0-3m New York City THE BAKFORD Rooms of every size and description equipped with abower bath, hot and cold water connections throughout; including steam heat; conveyor systems to suit every requirement. sept 5—June "A Quiet Place in Sweet Poor." (1910) Oyster, chop, steak, carrot, mince, club sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER 23c., from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Meals serv at all hours. Private dining room. Pric mixed rooms to let, permanent or transi JOHN E. BRADFORD. egr 1.5m. Proprietor Elizabeth Harlem 1721. HOTEL PRESS FORMBELT THE WALKER HOUSE 10-21 W. 135th Street, New York. First class rooms by the day or week. buffet cafe and restaurant connected. perm. to let for parties. H. PRESSR. Mer. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSON HALL, PROP 349 WEST 50TH STREET. Pool and Hilldale Parlor. First class instrumental and vocal talent furnished for Beef Steak Parties, Stages and Private entertainment. july 9-19. 213 West 53d St. New York City. First class accommodations ONLY. Hand- some steam-baked furnished rooms by the day or week. Headquarters for business management and city. First class Restaurant. Ristorante dinner. 6 cellars. 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. Crumman, Prop. HOME COOKING Open from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. nov. 14-3m THEATRICAL COMMENT (BY LESTER A. WALTOR) JUST when those who refuse to recognize ragtime music of the consequence commune to close up over the prospect of the apocalyptic crane being stamped out another epidemic of the jerky, melody starts, and with received vigor. It seems that ragtime will not down, no matter how hard its opponents try to get the count of ten on it. London is once more excited over ragtime. The acts making the biggest hit at the leading wondrous houses of the foxy city are those dishing out ragtime in wholesale lots. Even the titled personages are chirping ragtime. It certainly would be a treat to hear a dude singing "Everybody's Doing It," a English style. Most of the successful acts in London are from America, and one of the number consists of colored singers and dancers. Even on this side of the water they are singing ragtime with a vengeance. You are apt to hear it anywhere. Saturday evening in the classic halls of the City College the students held a ragtime contest. It is reported that they had a gay old time and that some raggy compositions were unscored. Sunday evening at Young's Casino there were seven acts on the bill. Four of them were white and three were colored. The white entertainers were applauded as liberally as the colored ravevilians, as their turns were appraciated. With the attempt to draw the color line on both colored performer and pitfron nowadays it is interesting to note the stand taken by the white performer with reference to appearing before colored audiences. The majority of white acts have no objective to amusing colored playwrights, but my attention has been called to the fact that the same acts that cut monkey hides and sing and dance for colored people will object to sitting next to them in a theatre managed by whites, while some favor discrimination when it comes to Negroes eating in a restaurant under white management. Color prejudice seems to be very inconsistent. I inquired of Proprietor "Gib" Young why the majority of acts on his hill were white and he informed me that they were most available; that R. C. McPherson, who did the booking for the Sunday concerts, had experienced difficulty getting the colored acts desired, many vandevillians of color disappointing the management at the last minute. R. C. McPherson admitted that his efforts to book good colored acts at Young's Casino had been somewhat disappointing. When he started to do the booking for Young's Casino Mr. McPherson says he fully intended to put on a bill with all colored acts. However, he was forced to reconsider his determination because of his inability to successfully tranact business with colored vandevillians. In many instances they would promise to appear on the date named, but failed to show up. But one white act has disappointed the management since Mr. Young has been giving Sunday concerts at his caisson. On this occasion, upon finding it impossible to reach New York from Connection on time, the white vandevillian wired and informed Mr. Young of his predicament. White managers have been wont to complain about the unreliability of colored performers, but here is a case of two colored men who are deeply concerned in their welfare who make the charge that many colored acts fail to keep their word. The hill at Young's Casino Sunday evening, with four white acts and two colored acts on the hill, shows conclusively that something is wrong somewhere, for colored acts of merit are wanted, but the management cannot get them. While lambasting unreliable colored performers I might just as well pose as the individual who put "criid" in criticism and cite one or two instances in which the colored theatrical profession is being injured by irresponsible members. Monday afternoon I was called up over the telephone by a crime of good standing who sought information regarding two performers of color. The New Yorker had just received a letter from a personal friend who conducts a theatre, for colored people in the South. Information was sought as to the whereabouts of the undertakers in question. It seems the colored manager had been kind enough to lend the two performers a sum of money a few months ago, and they had shaken the dust of the South from their times and hied themselves northward without making good their indifference or saying a word about repaying the money. In fact, the colored manager was given no satisfaction about his Joan and he never received a line from those he befriended. I was asked by the New Yorker, if that was the way the theatrical people treated their friends. I told him that the theatrical profession was something like the Negro race—there were good and bad, that there were performers who had a word and who were responsible and reliable; then there were others who did not know what integrity in business dealings meant, and who would break their word five minutes after they had entered into an agreement. I asked the party on the other end of the were not to form a bad opinion of show people because of the incident that had been related to him by his Southern friend. One of my most intimate friends in St. Louis is Constable Charles H. Turpin, who, by the way, is the first colored man to be elected to office in Missouri. He is the owner of the Booker Washington Airdome. He reports that about three months ago he hooked a certain colored team for his home and wired tickets ten days before date of opening. Three days after the time act was booked to appear one of the members showed up and gave as the reason for the non-appearance of his partner that a member of his family was sick. A few days later the abnorm member of the team wired his partner that he would not come to St. Louis alone, and told the entanglement. He was ad sided to return railroad district to Mr. Turpin, but to date has refused to do so. Now the proprietor of the Booker Washington Audence is writing to theatrical managers and friends telling them of how shabby he was treated by the vandellian. Sometimes when we hear white agents and managers complain that colored acts are unavailble we assign the unfriendly attitude to color prejudice. But when colored managers and booking agents make a similar complaint it is about time that colored performers sit up and take notice. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. OR, BRANS FROM BOTON CO.—Globe Theatre, Chicago; Springfield, 1B, Nov. 1-2; Jacksonville, 3; Fearn, 4; Bloom- ington, 5; Dawntown, 6. BLACK PATTY CO.—Bome, Ga., Nov. 28; Madison, 20; Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 2-4; Albany, 1; Boston, 2; Tampa, 2; SOUTHWEST BRANS CO.—Tawhaskan, Ohio, Nov. 28; Arbansha City, 28; Springfield, 20; Wichita, Kana, Dec. 2; Coffeyville, 3; Parramon, 4; Joplin, Mo. 5; Independence, 6; Carthage, 7. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The McCarvers are at Loew's Lincoln Theatre. Parker and Dabney are at the Olympic Theatre, Brooklyn. Honey Johnson is at the Lyric Theatre, Hoboken, N. J. Miller and Lyle are at Proctor's Theatre, Newark, N. J. Ince Clough is doing a single turn over the Loew Circuit. Karl B. Cooke is now managing Cooke's Society Band. Moss and Frye are at the Beacon Theatre, Boston. The Carter Trio is at the Colonial Theatre, Saranac Lake, N. Y. Fiddler and Shelton are at the Fulton Theatre, Brooklyn. Marshall and Tribble are at Keith's, Syracuse, N. Y. Michael and Michaels are at Loew's Seventh Avenue Theatre. Abbie Mitchell is playing at the Hippodrome, St. Louis. The Ragtime Trio is at the Lotus Theatre, Red Lake Falls, Minn. Cooper and Robinson are at the Grand Opera House, Pittsburgh. McKissick and Shadney are among the recent colored acts to go over to Loew. Brown and Hodges, cartoonists, are in Honolulu, where they will play one month. Hart and Johnson are one of the feature acts at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre. Simons and Thompson are at Moore's Theatre, Biddleford, Me., with Imperial Theatre, Boston, to follow. The Brinkleys are an added attraction with the Rose Bud Burlesquers at the Folly Theatre, Detroit. The Smart Set Company is playing a five days' engagement in Chicago this week. The Tom Fletcher Duo is at the Nestbit Theatre, Wilkesbarre, Pa., with the Star Theatre, Trenton, to follow. Cupeland and Payton are at the Empire Theatre, Fremo, Cal., with Jose Theatre, San Jose, Cal., to follow. James and Moore are at the Orpheum Theatre, McKeesport, Pa., with Grand Opera House, Cleveland, to follow. Kelly and Davis, the Ginger Girls, Gulphport and Wallace and Tatten and Loew are at the New Circle Theatre, Philadelphia. Murphy and Frances are at the Orpheum Theatre, Reading, Pa., with Orpheum Theatre, Allentown, Pa., to follow. Bhanche Deas was one of the hits of the bill at the Crescent Theatre the second half of last week. Bald and Bald are the leading attraction at the Grand Theatre, Washington, D.C. They have just closed a successful engagement at the Dixie Theatre. Ray Bailey has just finished a successful engagement of eight weeks at the Brooklyn Theatre, Charlotte, N. C. She is spending the Thanksgiving at Charlotte. Bert A. Williams continues as the leading attraction in the Follies of 1912, which is enjoying a run at the Moulin Rouge. The Brooks-Smith Players, with Speedy Smith, Marion Brooks and Joe Bright as principals, are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia, this week. Billy Nichols is also on the bill. An important meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the C. V. B. A; will be held at the association's headquarters, 109 West 133d street, Thursday, December 5. Tom Cross of the "We Us 3," was agreeably surprised by the G. B. Club at the residence of Mrs. Sisco, 2198 East 37th street, Cleveland, on the occasion of his birthday by being presented with a gold watch by Mme Mabelle Faucit. Mrs. Anita Bush-Givens, who was injured two weeks ago at the Duchess Theatre, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was brought home by her husband, J. H. Givens, this week, somewhat improved but unable to walk. The patient has been confirmed at the home of Mme Edene THIS MATTER ACTWISELY IN BANK MY COIN. NOQ SIR. MAT'S YOUR DEPOSIT. MY MONEY NOT THE BANK, I'M NOW A GENTLE MAN OF MEANS AND LEISURE. I DRAW MY RENT AND FOOD MONEY I MAWISE ONE. YOU CAN'T. DRAW YOUR MONEY FOR SUCKY DAYS. HE WONT NEED ANY FOR SUCKY DAYS. GUESS WON'T Vanderbilt, with Lillian Johnson-Dawson, a trained nurse, in attendance. Jack Johnson has been made defendant in a suit for $10,000 brought by the husband of Adah Banks in which the plaintiff charges that the pugilist alienated the affections of his wife. At the time the champion's wife committed suicide Miss Banks was working at Johnson's cafe and there were rumors that the former show girls had something to do with Mrs. Johnson's rash act. However, Miss Banks has repeatedly denied the rumor. ALTERATIONS AT YOUNG'S. Sunday night concerts, which have become so popular at Young's Casino, will be temporarily discontinued until the management builds a much larger stage which will permit the playing of larger acts and the use of a larger variety of scenery. The alterations will cost $1,000. Manager Alex Rogers announces that when the concerts resume the patrons will be treated to a strong bill every Sunday evening. BIG BENEFIT FOR SAM LUCA8. Sam Lucas, dean of the colored theatrical profession, who retired from the stage a short time ago because of ill health, is to be given a big benefit at some future date. Arrangements are being made to give the benefit at Young's Casino. The bill to be presented on the occasion will be a strong one and will be made up of the leading colored acts in vaudeville. Fuller particulars will be given in these columns at a near date. REMAIN IN VAUDEVILLE. Cooper and Robinson are not appearing in Gertrude Hoffman's "Broadway to Paris" at the Winter Garden as had been previously arranged. The act is at the Grand Opera House, Pittsburgh this week and will remain in vaudeville. Many reasons have been given as to why the colored vaudevillians are not with the show which opened last week. One report has it that the managers of the show demanded that Cooper and Robinson sing one song only under cork and not take any encores. It is said that Cooper and Robinson did not take kindly to this arrangement. Another rumor is that some of the white performers drew the color line. CRESCENT THEATRE The cashier in the boxoffice of the Crescent Theatre had a very busy time of it dispensing the little pieces of cardboard the first of the week, which actually put the new managers of the house in a decidedly good humor. The bill offered pleased the patrons immensely, so the new managers were not the only persons to wear a Sunny Jim expression. The strongest drawing card on the bill was Sipp and Ringgold. These two young ladies have a classy singing act which is costumed with taste. All their songs go big and they received many hands. The Alpha Commody Four is again in vaudeville, with several new faces and voices. The act continues to score. Simms and Simms have a neat act in which their dancing is the feature. The bill for the second half of the week will include Mexican Herman, Robinson and White, Princess, the great dog, and the Invincible Four. ON THE DUDLEY CIRCUIT. G. H. Dudley Theatre, Washington, D. C. Lew W. Henry, manager—Carter Stern, Gus Smith and Ray and Tay- ter. Fairland Theatre, Frank Kearney, manager—Peat and Hayes. Globe Theatre, Norfolk, Va., J. Van Bibb Howard and Mason and Julian Costello. B. H. Dudley Theatre, New Port B. H. Dudley Theatre, Crosby and Purcell and Thornton Questions Negro College Championship, The following query has been received from Prof. B. G. Brawley, dean of Atlanta Baptist College: Do you think it quite fair for some schools in the Middle States to claim the championship of Negro college when they do not meet such institutions as Atlanta Baptist College and Fisk? Here is a question for Howard, Lincoln and Shaw to answer. St. Augustine, 13; Lawrenceville, 6. St. Augustine School of Raleigh, N. C., defeated the football team from St. Paul's School of Lawrenceville, Va., on St. Augustine's grounds last Friday afternoon, by the score of 13 to 6. The St. Augustine boys completely surprised the "Old Dominionites," who came to Raleigh with the idea of defeating the Episcopalian with little effort. The Virginiaian mightly outweighed the Raleigh Ralph knight artists, but St. Augustine made up for that in tricks and swiftness. The playing of Moore, Poster, Smyre, and Captain Penne featured for St. Augustine, while Atlanta Baptist Defeats Tuskegee On Saturday, November 23, at the Ponce De Leon Park, Atlanta, before four thousand enthusiastic spectators Atlanta Baptist College met and defeated the hunky team of Tuskegee Institute, 12 to 3. Up to Saturday Atlanta Baptist had met three other colleges and piled up a total of 180 points without being scored on, having defeated Morris Brown 57 to 0, Atlanta University 48 to 0, and Clark University 45 to 0. Tuskegee, was the heavier of the two teams, and yet it was defeated by straight football. Atlanta Baptist scored a touchdown by consistent gains and scored a beautiful goal, making the score 6 to 3. From this time until the end of the game Atlanta witnessed some of the most thrilling football ever seen on a southern gridiron. Play on both sides was clean and fast and terrific. In the last quarter Atlanta Baptist scored another touchdown, and the game ended 12 to 3. The bright particular star of the conference Georgetown Brock of Atlanta Baptist College. Atlanta Baptist College meets Fisk University at Nashville Thanksgiving day. Last year Atlanta Baptist won 6 to 0. A week ago Fisk defeated Tuskegee 7 to 6. DING-A-LING The Amateur AT ITS FIRST STAGE PERIOD Will present a Revised Edition of "WHO (A Bewitching Decoction Book and Lyrics by R. C. McPherson Sung by J. Thursday Eve'g, D. New Star Casino, COMPANY CAST & CHORUS 70 ADEQUATE SCENERY BRILLIANT ELEC SHOW STARTS PROMPTLY 8:30 MUSIC BY EDDIE RANS ADMISSION RESERVED SEATS BOXES (Seating & not incl) BOXES (Seating & not incl) LOGES (Not incl) Offices of the Crests Andrew Mihogny Ship, New York Print; W. Baldwin, Cor. Becy Hayes Pryer, Stage Director; Cynthia Norwood Director; M. Jawora, 2nd Amt.; J. Lacey TICKETS ON SALE at N. Y. Age, 247 W. 4 Alhambra Restaurant, 85 W. 130th St., and The A-LING 30 E The Amathesp Club AT ITS FIRST ANNUAL STAGE PERFORMANCE Present a Revised Edition of its former Musical Force "WHO WINS" Bewitching Decoction of Mirth and Melo Tunes by Edward Staged by J. A. SHIPP Friday Eve'g, December 12, PLACE Star Casino, 107th St. & Lexington Y & 70 20 ARTISTS 30 BEAUTIFUL HORUS 20 BEAU BRU TE SCENERY ELABORATE C BRILLIANT ELECTRICAL EFFECTS ARTS PROMPTLY 8:30 DANCING at B MUSIC BY EDDIE RANSOM'S BAND (N. A. M. A. ON RED SEATS (Seating & not including admission) (Seating & not including admission) (Not including admission) Watson Crust, Andrew Mishap, Press, Benj. Wright, 1st Fice Winn, Madden, Corr, Bec'y, Grace Powler, Pin, Sec'y; Gro age Director; Como Norwood, Anst. Edna L. Jones, 1st A. Brown, 2nd Anst; Jane Laventure, Wardrobe Mistress, N BALK at N. V. Age, 247 W. 46th St. Amsterdam News, 17 W. Rentert, 65 W. 130th St. and The Trother Adv. Agency, 135 W. 1 Office of the Crust Andrew Mabo, Prex. Benj Wright, 1st Vice Pres. Marjorie Ship, 2nd Vice Pres.; Wm. Madden, Sec. Cecy, Grace Power, Pin. Secy. Geo. Clayton, Treas Hayen Fryer, Stage Director; Cansio Morwood, Asst.; Edaa L. Jones, 1st Assistant Musical Director; Id. Brown, 2nd Asst.; Jane Lavevine, Wardrobe Mistress. You and your friends are cordially invited to a Mardi Gras and Fancy Dress CARNIVAL GIVEN BY THE Utopia Neighborhood Club AT THE New Star Casino, 107th St. & Park Ave. Friday Evening, November 29, 1912 Mardi Gras an CARN GIVEN Utopia Neigh AT New Star Casino CARNIVAL GIVEN BY THE ia Neighborhood AT THE Star Casino, 107th St. & Part Associate Member—Mr. Fred. R. Moore, Mr. E. K. Jones, Miss Eva Burleigh, Dr. A. R. Reed, Dr. C. H. Roberts, Mr. David L. Martin, Mr. Arthur Handy, Mr. J. H. Anderson, Mr. Harry Winslow, Mr. Walter Handy, Mr. A. M. Robinson, Mr. B. F. Thomas, Mr. Ernest Scudder, Mr. George Lattimore, Mrs. Ella McCall, chairman entertainment committee; Mrs. Harry Brown, secretary; Mrs. Martha Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Ron McClendon, charge of program. The King and Queen of the Carnival will be elected by popular vote. Each admission ticket entitles the buyer to one vote for King and one vote for Queen. Poll close at 10:30 P. M. Mr. Arthur W. Handy. Supervisor of Election. Prizes - $10 in Gold to the King, $10 in Gold to the Queen, $10 to the funniest cown, $10 to the funniest dressed person. CANDIDATES POR KING, Camin Norwood, Henry O. Harding, Dr J. S. Williams, J. C. Whitaker Rdw. A. Nichols, Harvey Johnson, James R. Europe, FOR QUEEN, Mrs Bessie Pike Rva Miller, Mamie Cherry, Minnie Johnson, Bessie Perkinson, Marian Stevens TICKETS AND BOXES may be from Mrs. Odesa Warren Grey, 41 W. 135th St. Tel 614 Harlem; Mrs. B. F. Thomas, 213 W. 51st St. Telephone 301 Col.; Mrs. Rosa McChordon, 210 West Shrd., Telephone 203 Col. and Mrs. A. S. Reed, 316 W. 51st St. Telephone 4136 Col. Mrs. Kla McCull, W. S. W. St. Telephone 5418 Columbus. Athletics Defeated in Cuba. The scene of baseball contests between white professionals and colored teams has been shifted from Olympic Field in Harlem where the Lincoln Giants defeated the New York Giants, etc., a few weeks ago, to Cuba, Monday at Havana the Almendares defeated the Athletics by a score of 3 to 2. Bender was in the box for the Philadelphia Americans. Spartan Field Club Wins Basketball Game. The Spartan Field Club held a basketball game and dance at Youngs Casino Wednesday evening, November 29. Quite a large and enthusiastic audience witnessed the events the principal of which was the basketball contest in which the Spartans defeated the last Williambridge five to the score of 16 to 8. J. Ross, playing left-forward for the Spartans, scored 4 baskets, while P. Abbott and G. Abbott scored two each. THE Sunday Night Concerts At Young's Casino 134th Street & Park Avenue WILL BE Temporarily Suspended OWING TO Extensive Stage Alterations 30 BELLES thesp Club FIRST ANNUAL PERFORMANCE of its former Musical Force Success "WINS" on of Mirth and Melody.) Tunes by Edward H. Ramsom A. SHIPP December 12, 1912 107th St. & Lexington Ave., N. Y. 20 ARTISTS 30 BEAUTIFUL BELLES 20 BEAU BRUMMELLS ELABORATE COSTUMES ELECTRICAL EFFECTS DANOING at 11 O'LOOK BOM'S BAND (N. A. M. A.) 40 Cents 75 Cents (including admission) (including admission) (including admission) $4.00 $3.00 $3.00 P. Press, Beaul Wright, 1st Vice Pres., Marjorie C. Grace Powder, Pia Secy, Geo. Clayton, Treas. And, Asst., Edna L. Jones, 1st Assistant Musical store, Wardrobe Mistress. 46th St. Amsterdam News, 17 W. 135th St. New Trother Adv. Agency, 135 W. 135 St. mov. 14 Fancy Dress NIVAL BY THE borhood Club THE 107th St. & Park Ave. CRESCENT THEATRE 36-38 West 135th Street PRICES MATINEKS All Seats . 10c Boxes . 25c EVENINGS All Seats . 10c Boxes | . 25c John B. Friop, Manager VAUDEVILLE MOVING PICTURES Box Office open 1 to 11 p.m. every day BILL CHANGED TWICE A WEEK PERFORMANCE Continuation 2:00 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. ...STUDENTS DANCE... STUDENTS CLUB At MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. & 8th Ave. Friday Evening, December 6th, 1912 Music by Douge Extra Attraction BASKETBALL GAME Exhibition Basket Ball Game for a Handsome Trophy—Spartan Club of Brooklyn, N. Y. vs. N. Y. Girl's Basket Ball Club of New York Game called promptly at 8:00 SUBSCRIPTION BOXES.5 (Not Including Admission) $2.00 Box Tickets can be secured from Dr. Travis Johnson, 203 West 3rd Street, and any member of the Committee nov 14-3 DANOING UNTIL 3 A.M. Cooper's Sweetle Dear Orchestra ADMISSION 25 CENTS Find the Spot at 12 o'clock and receive $2.50 oct 17 tf BIG HOLIDAY DANCE YOUNG'S CASINO, 134th Street and Park Avenue THANKSGIVING Thursday, November 28, 1912 AFTERNOON and EVENING Select Augmented Orchestra AFTERNOON DANOE (1 o'clock to 7) 25c. EVENING - (8 to 4 a. m.) - 35c. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Author of "Up from Slavery," "My Larger Education, Ltd. This is the record of a trip made by Dr. Washington for the purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and it is a most illuminating book. For there is no one whose keen sympathy and understanding enables him really to depict the conditions of the man farthest down like the author of "Up From Slavery," and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with such optimistic observations founded on solid fact and deduction as "Bad as conditions are in some places, I don't think that I visited any place where things are not better now than they were some years ago." His journey was a journey among the saddest spectacles in European life. As he says: "Some people will think, perhaps, that everything I was looking for was commonplace or bad, and that I avoided everything extraordinary or worth while looking at. My only excuse is that I was, in fact, not looking for the best but for the worst. I was hunting for the man farthest down." The inspiration of the book is that, having found the man farthest down, he shows an abundance of hope for him. Net $1.50 By W. J. RUSSELL AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, At the morning service of the church last Sunday, the Rev. R. G. Adams, Farmville, Va., preached an inspiring sermon to the large audience present. An increase has been noted in the attendance at the sessions of the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Young men are still being received as members in the new Y. M. M. I. C. Class. The church entertained as its guests at the evening service, Boyer Lodge of the Masons. The sermon preached by the Rev. Hayes was very timely and practical. The attendance at this service was to capacity as persons bud to stand in the galleries and on the lower floor. But before the close of the evening service a very pretty wedding took place in the church, at which time Mrs. Carrie Thompson and the Rev. Richard Harris were united in holy wedlock. Union Baptist Church. You are cordially invited to be at the fourteenth anniversary service of the Union Baptist Church, 204-6 West 63rd street, Sunday, December 1. At 11 a. m. a sermon by Dr. L. B. Twisby, pastor of the Mt. Gilroad Baptist Church. At 3 p. m. the service will be held at The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image with no discernible content. REV. G. H. SIMMS, D.D. Young's Casino, 134th street and Park avenue. Sermon by the pastor, the Rev. G. H. Sims. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the celebrated choir of the church. St. Mark's M. E. Church. At the morning service the Rev. Wm. H. Brooks preached from the text, "I came not to call the righteous but sinners to repentance." In the evening the Rev. Howard H. Brooks, assistant pastor, preached the annual sermon to the Floral Circle, from Acts iv:1. The pastor also spoke making a brief statement as to the origin and purpose of the society. The annual fair opened on Monday night with a very good attendance and an excellent program furnished by the Ladies' Aid Society, under the supervision of Miss J. Johnston. After a visit to the fair room displayed 16 handsomely decorated booths with a coat room, postoffice restaurant and ice cream parlor. The tables are in charge as follows: Class No. 1, Isabelle Powell, president; class 2, Emma Mitchell, president; class 3, Mildred Turner, president; class 4, Cora Tinner, president; class 5, Mary E. Johnson, president; class 6, Della Butler, president; class 7, Minnie Edwards, president; class 8, Louise Freeman, president; class 9, Virginia Shields, president; class 10, Lena Geurant, president; class 11, Emma Johnson, president; class 12, Ninnie Grifford, president; class 13, Lyman Schmidt, president; Cora Alston, president; Epworth League, Maud K. Hall, president; choir, Elizabeth E. Bland, president; coat room and postoffice, Mary Trice, Miss Bailey, Grace Mansonet and Eannie C. Hunt; restaurant, Daniel Weatherly; ice cream, Bottle Wilson. St. Benedict the Moor St. Benedict's Church never held a more glorious celebration than the one which took place on last Sunday in honor of St. Benedict the Moor, its saint. Every service was crowded, the low mags at 9 o'clock a. m., the solemn mass at 11 o'clock a. m., the Sunday school session at 2 o'clock p. m., and the Esperants at 11 o'clock p. m. The Rev. John E. Burke was celebrant of the solemn mass, the Rev. Francis P. Burke was deacon and the Rev. Timothy Shanley was sub-deacon. In the sanctuary were seated the V. Rev. Monalegnor Wm. G. Murphy, the V. Rev. Jno. J. Hughes, C. S. P., the V. Rev. Jno. P. Childwick, D.D., the Rev. Wm. Livingston, the Rev. Chris, J. Plunkett, C.S.S., the Rev. Jas, T. Barry, the Rev. Jas. O'Mahony and the Rev. Thos. M. O'Keefe, pastor of the church. The Rev. Wm. J. Guinan, D.D., preached a magnificent eulogy of St. Benedict the Moor. At the Vesper service in the evening, the Rt. Rev. Monsloregor Albert A. Lings, V.P., was celebrant, assisted by the Rev. Jas, O'Mahony as deacon and the Rev. Thos. J. McNeill, C.S.P., as sub-deacon. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Wm. A. Courtney, A.K. who took for his toplet, "The Necessity and Joy of a Christian Life," and illustrated his subject by incidents in the history of St. Benedict. St. Benedict's choir covered itself with glory, producing a new mass by Sorin in the morning and leading the congregation in the evening in rendering the psalm and hymns of Vespers. Siloam Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. At Siloam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, between Franklin and Classon avenues, Brooklyn, next Sunday morning, new members will be received and the sacrament of baptism and Holy Communion at 8:00 a.m. At Holy Communion will be administered to those not present in the morning. Class Leaders' Entertainment. The class leaders of Mother Zion Zion b. under the leadership of their poster, the Rev. R. M. Holden, had great success with their twenty-ninth annual entertainment during the last days of the month just passed. Class No. 3, James A. Hopkins, leader, won first prize, having raised $273; Class No. 8, James E. Nickson, leader, with $225, second prize; Class No. 4, James Chase, leader; $200; Class No. 2, W. Thomas, leader; $120; Class No. 5, David L. Landrine, leader; $103; Class No. 8, Towne, leader; $85; Class No. 5, George Hinton, leader; $70; Class No. 10, Charles H. Brent, leader; $65; Class No. 7, Edward Willi- iams, leader; $58; Class No. 9, A Andrew Mead, leader; $88; Class No. 11, Moses T. Smith; $118; Class No. 13, Ai- dard R. Hammond. Regardless of the weather Bethel's services were largely attended all day Sunday. Dr. Arnett preached morning and evening. With her concert Monday, November 25, she is most unique affair. There was a display of excellent talent. Salem M. E. Church In the evening he preached to the Danish West Indian society. Several persons, were added to the church. At 2:30 p. m. the Sunday School and Young Men's Bible Class were in session. About 30 men were in attendance. Dr. L. Davidson of the University of N. Y., and addressed by Counsellor P. E. Jones, who was elected the first honorary member of the class. BROOKLYN NOTES Sjm Johnson, the trap drummer, is suffering with eye trouble. Herman Wallace, the pianist, is recovering from a severe cold. Miss Adele Hall, 141 Prince street, who has been ill is rapidly improving. Mrs. Anna Rutledge, 45 Lafayette avenue, left Tuesday for Charleston, S. C. Ray F. Campbell, who stopped at the Y. M. C. A., the past six months, has gone to Washington for the winter. Mrs. Beatrice Stokes left this week to spend Thanksgiving day in Providence, R. L., the guest of Mrs Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burnett and family, 141 Prince street, spent Thanksgiving with a few friends in New York City. The annual tea meet of the Eleanor Westlyan M. E., Church, 148 Myrtle avenue, will be given Thursday night at the church. The Rev. A. B. Baker is pastor. The services at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. C. P. Cole, occupied the pulpit in the morning. In the evening the Rev. Cudahy, a white minister, gave an interesting talk on the "Second Coming of Christ." Dr. Booker T. Washington will address the citizens of New York at Abyssinian Baptist Church in W. 40th street, Thursday evening, December 12 at 8 o'clock under the auspice of M.Doumough Memorial Hospital Association. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell will preside. Every one is cordially welcome. Sunday morning Dr. W. M. Moos, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, occupied the pulpit. In the afternoon he led the revival services of the Sunday school. Up to date there have been several conferences. The session was briefly attended, 313 being present. Collection, $9.08. The superintendent N. B. Dodson, announced the Christmas cantata, entitled "Santa and His Friends." held their fifteenth anniversary at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Thursday evening, November 21. There was a large attendance and an excellent program. Dr. W. R. Lawton was master of ceremonies. N. B. Dodson Dr. O. M. Waller, Dr. R. C. Cole, Dr. D. R. Percell, Dr. W. M. Moos, Mrs. M. C. Lawton and the president, Chas. Turner, made remarks. The Carlton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. held its monthly public meeting at the Union A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Allen, pastor. The Rev. C. P. Cole, D.D., Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, was the speaker of the day. He gave an inspiring and helpful talk to the men. John D. Nixon, chairman of the board of management of the Y. M. C. A. was master of ceremony. Dr. M. Meraney delivered a short address. An excellent program was rendered, including Clarence Iden, basso, and John Berry, baritone. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Jr. celebrated their third wedding anniversary Saturday evening, November 23, at the residence of their mother, Mrs. E. Kearney, Pitkin avenue. The guests had a delightful time and congratulated the host and hostess. Those present were Miss Vivien Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hicks, Misses Gladys Hill, Alice Peters, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bryant, Misses Emma Jones Loretta Vine, Bryant, King, Marcos Vine, Abbott, Annie Lanks, Elizabeth Kearney, Miss R. Stewart, Messrs. Walter Burton, Wm. Harper, Charice Stewart, Carl Ricks, James Serman, William Seamann, John Stewart, Frances Wilson, Roy Schenk and Frank Little. The Mother's Day Nursery held a holiday bazaar at the Y. M. C. A. Friday, November 22, in the afternoon and evening. There was a large outpouring of Brooklynites to this laudable and charitable cause. Attractions at the bazaar were the children's room, children's table, twenty-five table, cake table, tea room, music, refreshments and Christmas gift. The various tables were in charge of the following ladies: Miss Viola A. Johnson, Miss Sadie O. Jackson, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Joan Robert, Mrs. Ivan L. Thomas Thompson, Richard I. Jackson, Mrs. P. Quarles, Miss Effie Partee, Mrs. Tico Wright, Mrs. J. S. Parsons, Mrs. E. T. Henderson, Mrs. M. Wellman, Mrs. M. W. Moss, Mrs. P. Harrison, Mrs. Mattle Williams, Mrs. H. Newton, Mrs. C. Jackson. The ladies in charge of the bazaar were Mrs. Sara F. Russell, Miss Effie Partee and Mrs. R. P. Hamlin. Alpha Phi Alpha Forms Nu Chapter. The Nu Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, the Negro intercollegiate Greek letter fraternity, was established on Friday evening, November 22, at Lincoln University, by general president Charles H. Garvin. The chapter has bright prospects of becoming a strong organization. This is the fourteenth chapter established including the Alpha Alumni Chapter, established in New York City October 19. The fifth annual convention and first alumni reunion will convene December 26, 27 and 28 at the south end of Chapter, who is the University. Column, a number of the regular delegates, a large number of alumni and honorary members will be in attendance. DOWNSBASSE N.C. 9- Danger and small health. Difficult access, all improvements and convenience to ease and 10 minutes wait. Roughness Hall subway station. oct 17 THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1912 344 West 37th Street 2 and 3 rooms. Improvements. From $10 to $14 334 West 37th Street 3 large rooms. Improvements. $12 50 to $14 Business Opportunities Have several good paying business places for sale in Harlem. Call to see me. A. G. THOMPSON, Broker Phone 2219 Harlem 12 W. 135th st. oct. 21 4t 114 West 132d Street Between Lenox and Seventh Aves. 6 large, light rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rent very low. DO YOU WANT A HOME? LISTEN! We are selling lots at beautiful Westwood, N. J., from $90 up for $1 a week. When lot is paid for we will build you a five or six room house with improvements for $500 and up. No money down. Move in or rent it out and pay $25 quarterly. FREE Tickets to property. Call or write WORKERS' REALY CO., 1931 Broadway, N. Y. City. nov. 7-3m APARTMENTS TO LET 300 West 40th St., near 8th Ave. 4 light rooms. Rent, $15 and $19. Apply Janitor, or HULBERT PECK & SONS nov. 21-3t 268 W. 34th St. 52nd Street West Nos. 325-327-329-331 Near 8th Avenue Elegant Plate, $500 and bath. Rents. $24.00 to $28.00 Reference required nov. 14-4t Inquire of JANITORO 223 to 229 W. 40th St. FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED TENANTS 5 rooms and bath. Modern Improvements Reduced Rent. Apply to JAMIBOR aug. 22-th 223 West 40th Street 159 W. 61st Street Only Houses in the block open to Colored Tenants Four rooms, bath and hot water supply. Rent $21. Also two rooms on a weekly or monthly renting. ct. 31 th INQUIRE ON PREMISES TO LET 554-560 W.126th St. Apartments of 4 rooms, light rooing improvements, newly renovated. Respectable tenants. Moderate Kents sept 3-3me Apply JANITOR TO LET 309TH ST. 454 W. Four large light rooms for respectable colored families, $16; bassment, four large rooms, $8.50. See janitor. nov12-4t 309TH ST. 310 W. Two rooms gas and toilets in every apartment, $5 to $10; quiet, respectable tenants only nov12-2t 350TH ST. 165 W. Nearly furnished rooms for man and wife or gentlemen; private house. Nov14-3t 350TH ST. 329 W. Store, good location, suitable any business Janitor, or Schmiddler, 111 Nissan St. 350TH ST. 330 W.—furnished rooms, heat and bath, $1.50 to $2 per week. Apply Yarborough. Nov14-4t 309TH ST. 181 W. Wide light rooms of four and five rooms and bath, stair and foot, and running water in a neighborhood. Inquire of Janitor on prn- decease. 309TH ST. 18 W. Six large, light rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water; newly decorated; rents, $27 to $28; rent free one week. 343ST ST. 12 W. Furnished room, private house; telephone; all conveniences. (321) ST. 153 W. Five rooms, bath, hot water; bath and bathroom steam heated. (321) ST. 166 W. Large furnished room with heat and improvements, private house; first door from 7th Ave. (331) ST. 262 W. Furnished rooms in private house; references required. Inquire E. L. Clyton. (341) ST. 32 W. Six large, light rooms, bath; private hall, top floor. 6TH AVE.; 156 near 11TH ST. Floor to let in two family house. GAY ST. 9 Furnished rooms in private house. FULTON ST. WEEHAWKEN, N. J. Large, light, furnished front room, steam heated; private family; ten minutes' walk from ferry; two refined gentlemen or couple dressed in required. Call MRS. H. L. Carter, Directions, West Shore Ferry, foot of W. 426 St. FOR SALE. Cottage, 7 rooms; Bath Beach; all improvements; garden; chickens; near beach, cars, schools, churches, yearly house; sell cheap; little bath, balance as rent. 111 Bay Street, Bath Beach or Fertlingthroth, 309 W. 42d St, New York. Court St. AVENUE. 4 and 5 room flats, $10.50 and $11 Bergen St. AVENUE. Near THIRD 3 and 4 room flats, $10 and $14 Hopkinson Ave. Near HERKI-MER ST. Brick, 2-story and basement, 7 rooms, $27 Sturyvesant Section 4 rooms, with heat, $20 JOHN B. MOSKLEY. APARTMENTS TO LET Excellent Services Throughout Our Properties 1000 BROOK AVENUE, 5 rooms and bath. Rents $16-$18. 28 WEST 140th ST. 57 WEST 140th ST. 4, 5, 6 rooms New Law, all improvements. Rents $19-$24. 400 LENOX AVENUE, 5 rooms and bath. Rents $19-$24. 181 WEST 124th ST., 6 rooms and bath. Rents $19-$21. 22 WEST 129rd ST., 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents $20. 211 A & $18 WEST 119th ST., 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rents $19-$21. 68 WEST 100th ST., 5 rooms, bath and hot water. Rents $20-$28. 4 BAST 124th ST., 4 rooms, bath, hot water. Rents $18. 115 WEST 134th St., 6 rooms and bath. Rents $20-$28. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 917-918 Harlem 67 W. 134th St Nice apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, improvements Rents $10 to $17 Well kept house Apply Janitor or JOSEPH L IVY & SON 389 8th Avenue Estates Managed LADSON 31-23 V. 130TH STREET L RSE 31-23 V. 130TH STREET PHONE 3080 BABLER L ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS 243 West 41st Street APARTMENT 115 WEST 60th STREET, 122 WEST 134th STREET, 124 FIFTH AVENUE, 6 128 WEST 45th STREET, 128 FIFTH AVENUE, 5 127 WEST 133d STREET, 128 WEST 134d STREET, 129 WEST 134th STREET, 129 WEST 95th STREET, 129 WEST 135th STREET, 129 WEST 132d STREET, PRICE Best location in Harlem ents from $56 to $75. Apply to JANITOR ON NAIL G one 7682 Morning RENT 2 West 128th Street, on tardam Ave. rooms, range and tubes... rooms, front... 21 Lawrence St. rooms, range and tubes... ALL APARTMENTS Inquire of Janitor or W. M. MORR nov.7-4t HEAPS RENT IN HARLEM Open meals, ha trance; 2 ranges, ho Rents, $8 See O near Thir APARTMENTS TO LIE 90th STREET, 3 and 4 rooms. Rent $14 to $18. 44th STREET, 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. AVENUE, 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents 81st STREET, 3 rooms. Rents $7 and $11. AVENUE, 5 rooms and bath. Rents $19 and $30 45th STREET, 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents 83rd STREET, 4 rooms and bath. Rents $18 and 84th STREET, 5 rooms, bath, hot water. Rent $8 85th STREET, top floor, 6 rooms and bath, hot water 86th STREET, 8 rooms and bath. Rent, $32. Private 87th STREET, 7 rooms and bath. Private rooms, ste PRIVATE HOUSES Open in Harlem and Bronx. All improvements, 5 to $75. ANITOR ON PREMISES or NAIL O PARKER Agents Morning 145 West 135th St ENTS REDUCE 90th Street, corner Am- terdam Ave. and tubes.....$13 and tubes.....$11 avenues St. and tubes.....$14 APARTMENTS HAVE QUARTER METER of Janitor or MORAN, 366 W. 126th Open for inspection, the finest new fi- meats, handsomely decorated throughout trance; 2, 3, 4 large, light airy rooms; all ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and o Rents, $8 to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-18 E near Third Avenue. extra large, light rooms, toilet in halls, decorated to suit. Central location Reduced to $ Apply Janitor, or MANHEIMER BROS. 204 West 34th Street APARTMENTS TO LET 115 WEST 60th STREET, 3 and 4 rooms. Rent $14 to $19. 123 WEST 134th STREET, 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rent $19. 2244 FIFTH AVENUE, 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $17 and $18. 528 WEST 45th STREET, 3 rooms. Rent $7 and $11. 2188 FIFTH AVENUE, 5 rooms and bath. Rent $19 and $30. 167 WEST 133rd STREET, 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $28.2 Works Plan. 440 WEST 138d STREET, 4 rooms and bath. Rent $18 and $19. 194 WEST 134th STREET, 5 rooms, bath, hot water. Rent $21. 69 WEST 94th STREET, top floor, 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $26. 6 WEST 135th STREET, 8 rooms and bath. Rent $32. Private rooms. 26 WEST 132d STREET, 7 rooms and bath. Private rooms, steam. Rent, $37 PRIVATE HOUSES Best location in Harlem and Bronx. All improvements, open plumbing. Rents from $85 to $75. Apply to JANITOR ON PREMISES OR NAIL @ PARKER Agents Phone 7682 Morning 145 West 135th Street RENTS REDUCED 562 West 125th Street, corner Amsterdam Ave. 3 rooms, range and tube.....$13 3 rooms, front.....$11 21 Lawrence St. 3 rooms, range and tube.....$14 363 West 125th Street. 3 rooms, range, tube and bath.....$15 2 rooms, range, tube and bath.....$13 366 West 125th Street. 3 rooms, range and tube.....$12 2 rooms, range and tube.....$12 2 front rooms.....$10 W. M. MORAN, 366 W. 126th ST. CHEAPIS Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4 large, light airy rooms; all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents, 80 to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-18 E. 127th Street. near Third Avenue. nov.7-f JUST OPENED 09 W.138th 13 W.138th 33 W.138th 138th St. 6 large rooms, bath private rooms and hall Rents. 138th St. 6 large rooms, bath private rooms and hall Rents. 70-72 WEST 142nd STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply 2147 FIFTH AVENUE, 5 rooms and bath, hot water, all improvements. FLAIS TO LET 307 West 146th Street, corner Bridhurst Avenue, opposite Park. 4 rooms, $16. With bath, $18. now.14-4t Apply to JANITOR FLOORS TO LET 219 W. 35th St. 2 light, airy rooms, rear house. Rent, $10. Apply Janitor, or HULBERT-PECK & SONS. 268 W. 34th St. APPROVED TO LET 1000 St. W., 70 west A cute little flat for $16. Newly decorated. White enclosed. Quiet house. 266 West 57th St. 5 & 4 large, light rooms and bath. Beautiful interior of JANITOR. Monta Collected ISTON PHONE 304 MABLER BOOKERS Is, decorated to suit ly Janitor, or 404 West 34th Street LET 14 to $19. and hot water. Rents $18 Rents $17 and $18. $11. and $30. er. Rent $33.2 Works Per $18 and $19. Rent $21. h, hot water. Rent $35. $2. Private rooms. rooms, steam. Rent, $37 ments, open plumbing. gents 35th Street CED West 120th Street. po, tube and bath...$15 po, tube and bath...$13 West 125th Street. po and tube.....$13 po and tube.....$12 METERS 126th ST. new fireproof apart- oughout; elegant on- ans; all improvements, is and open plumbing. 14-18 E. 127th Street, nov.7-14 ED , bath. steam heat, nd hills. Moderate , bath, steam heat, nd hails. Moderate , bath, steam heat, nd hails. Moderate , bath, steam heat, nd hails. ch, hot water supply hot water, all im- improvements. e, light rooms, all 5 large rooms, all N. Y. City RS TO LET W. 35th St. home, rear house. Rent. supply Janitor, or T. PECK & SONS, 268 W. 34th St. rest 57th St. hot rooms and baths. Rent 251, 253 & 255 W. 143rd St. Three Especially Attractive Houses LARGE PRIVATE ROOMS, and HALLS; Steam and Telephone Service Suites of 5 and 6 Rooms, Select Block Rent Reasonable Pay Hall Month on Moving in 63 & 65 -- 67 & 69 W. 131st St. "The HAMPTON & The BERWICK" SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS AND SPECIAL PRICES TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE 7 large, private rooms and halls Servants quarters; butler's pantry Steam heat and open grate fires Two doors from Lenox Avenue 67{ West 140th Street "THE BELLECLAIR;" one 6 room Suite, in this most excellent house, with Phone and all convenient services. $36 per month. 11 East 131st Street 6 Large, light, beautiful rooms, steam heated halls and bath. $22 to $24 per month. 2214 5th Avenue 5 Large and hot water a and 135th Streets—$22 to $24 per m 163 West 133rd Street Let with b 7th Avenue. $15 and $16 per month 37 { West 131 Street 5 Large ch bath and he per month. Other Houses where is guarantee 14 B. { West 134th Street 5 Lit bath, be Avenues. $20 per month. 3 { East 134th Street 5 Large rooms wi $17 and $18 per x 2246 { 5th Avenue 5 Large, cheerf field, at 136th St. 6 to 20 { West 137th Street 4 a and New Law Houses. $16 to $19 per month 1 { Fast 134th Street One apartment corner room, $23 per month. 144 { West 124th Street 3 and 4 ro bath, near 125th Street subway. $14 to $46.50 per x 998 { Brook Avenue 5 Large rooms, st water. Smallest to $15 to $17 per month. 539=41=43 & 45 { Lenox Avenue or without steam. From $20 to $21 per mc 60 & 62 { West: 140th Street 4 and tric lights and all conveniences. $20 to $2. Small Stores in crowded neig per month. 37{ West 131 Street 5 Large eb bath and he per month. Other Houses where is guarantee 14 B. { West 134th Street 5 Lit bath, be Avenues. $20 per month. 3 { East 134th Street 5 Large rooms w $17 and $18 per x 2246{ 5th Avenue 5 Large, cheerf field, at 136th St 998 {Brook Avenue 5 Large rooms, ste water. Smallest re $15 to $17 per month. 539=41=43 & 45} Lenox Avenue or without steam. From $20 to $21 per mc 60 & 62} West: 140th Street 4 and 1 tric lights and all conveniences. $20 to $2. Small Stores in crowded neig per month. Private Houses in select b $65 to $80 per month APPLY JANITOR ON PREMISES JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. APPLY JANITOR ON PREMISES ON JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 13 TO LET 14 West 99th St 5 extra large, light rooms, hot water, bath the apartment. Rent $18 to $19. Apply Janitor or D. KEMPHER & SON 17 West 14 West 99th Street 5 extra large, light rooms, hot water, bath and toilet in the apartment. Rent $18 to $19. Apply Janitor or D. KEMPHER & SON 17 West 42nd Street TO LET 14-16-18-20 East 134th St 5 large, light rooms Rent $15 per month. E. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West WHY PAY RENT When you can buy in any locality you want I. Brick or Frame Houses built to order. 14-16-18-20 East 134th Street 5 large, light rooms. Rent $15 per month. Apply C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West 134th St. WHY PAY RENT? When you can buy in any locality you want to in Corona, L. L. Brick or Frame Houses built to order. Reasonable terms. Write or call. Hmn. R. M. Cany, 237 Commerce Street, New York, N.Y. NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK For human hair goods go to Greensboro, 88th Avenue, near 29th St.—Adr.—noel-19r Attention. For real human hair, which is required to stand constant, go to Min. Isaac, 400 Middleton avenue, Adr.—Adr.—Jane Smoe. We are pleased to notify our readers that The Age has opened a Harlem store at 135 West 180th street with the Twitter Advertising Agency, where all agents and advertising matter will receive the immediate attention of Henry A. Cohen, a representative who answer has be found at Young's Cinema in the evening. Miss Bubah Rucker, principal of the Normal and Industrial School, Galvanville Ga., is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris, 228 W. 83rd street, have returned to the city from Thomasville, N. C. Miss Genevieve Arbuckle, 86 West 123d street, has been entertaining a number of western friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Williams, Newburg, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Smith, 2236 Fifth avenue. The Society Class of Dancing held a reception at New Odd Fellow's Hall, 81 West 138th street, Tuesday evening. Dr. R. C. Fraser wishes to announce the removal of his office from 829 W. 85th street to 119 West 138th street. Oct. 21—Smo. Joe. Morrison, Trenton, N. J., is spending a week in New York with his father, Paul Morrison, 116 West 138th street. Joseph P. Lydcker, Cleveland, O., and James L. Murdock, Springfield, O., are the guests of Ulysses Parker, 507 Lenox avenue. The Rev. A. D. Brown, evangelist, has returned from an extensive tour of the South, where he visited Richmond, Baltimore and other cities. Mrs. William M. Stokes, associate member of Chapter No. 13, Order of Eastern Star, was a visitor to Tarrytown last week on official business. Miss Hattie and Pearl Williams Schenectady, N. Y., were entertained at dinner by Mrs. W. L. Fowler, 168 West 138th street, Tuesday evening. Harlem's largest reception and dance hall at 31 West 11th street to let. All compassions. With or without catering facilities.—Adam Miss Ether Hurd has been engaged by Mrs. Annelie Goddard as companion and will work. --- t. Chess- ton held hursday town for to New months in leave for o remain t of town annie and e. Emma and Mrs. Taladega ropolis for important rican Miss- to New months in leave for o remain i of town annie and e. Emma and Mrs. Taladega copolis for important eican Misc. d is recover fall which hours for the her friends her illness. Nare of At- through the New England Mr. Ware is of the race shop, form- located at on Lonley and be is pleased 206 Morning . 202 W 60th angles of Coo- ing effective n and boys of . The boys of cling organized them being a borhood Club Barn Dance Working Girls' street, at tuesday evening, nov 21-21 Henderson left ing for Toledo of Mrs. Hen- lara Walker, to Thursday, No- ll visit Cincinn an, Springfield, York last Mon- ceding of her liman, to Miss org, Va. Miss alt relatives in returning to Addison Taylor x avenue at 153d ch before袍口 was stopped by was done. The had Mr. Taylor re- come and secured and him. chairs are taught in A. night school, 148 West demography and typewriting making and correct making, sic, Bible studies, elementary winter training (including making), physical culture, Reunion open.—Adv. fourteenth anniversary service in Union Baptist Church, the Rev. George H. Sime, pastor, will be next Sunday at Young's Casino, 6th street and Park avenue, at 3:30 m. The sermon will be preached y the pastor and music will be furnished by their excellent choir. Seats cee. Tuesday evening, November 26, the third annual concert and ball of the Nights of St. Benedict's Commerdory Vo. 167 of the Knights of St. John, was old at Young's. The concert was furnished by the New Amsterdam orchestra under Froh Gladstone Mar- shall. Hooper, Mosely and Pryor com- pany furnished the concert. Miss Kittie Moore was tendered a surprise party by a number of friends Tuesday evening, November 26, at the residence of her parents, 131 West 135th street. Among those present were: Miness P. H. Wonders, Clarice Bann, Estelle Woodson, Mattie Smith, Mimura H. L. Perkins, Joe Massison, Henderson Bethel, K. P. Kemp and Anderson Jones. Misses Alice Meyers, Mme. Gordon, Katie Wilson, Ethel Gordon, Bena Chiolozzo, Gretchen Ten Rying, Luci Chilozzo, Mamees Perkins, Mimee Brown, James Mood, Peter and Cor borhood Club at New Star Casino, Friday evening. The young ladies will also participate in the firefly dance Baby Shelton-Johnson, Miss Cordella Garner and Miss Ruth Cherry will introduce novelty solo dances. The Amthesphe Club is rehearsing nightly for the production of "Who Wins at New Star Casino on December 18, Mr. McPhail is intagling play while Jesse Shipp is directing the chorus. The new members of the cast include Miss Grace Cook, Miss Blanche Dean, Miss Viola Harris, Miss Alice Powell, Miss Eva Miller, Miss Edith Trise, Brooklyn. The "Hampton League" was formed on last Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Browser. Among the charter members of the league are Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Silla, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd and Mrs. H. T. Woods. Miss Estelle Gyril, Maid T. Puterson, Pearl Doll, Meursa. Paul Finch, G. Person, Wm. K. Leeds and Percy Wenders. Seen at the New Alambur lasl(Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Goo W. Hill, White Plains, Y. M. Honey, I. Smith, Mrs. G. P. Gregory, Mrs. A. L. Muller, Misses F. J. Dickerson, T. P. Hull, Mamie Weber, Thelma Yates, Mosurs, T. Tuchmeyer, James Ulrich, Jaaper Owena, Timothy Bronwell, Jerry Bates and Howard Maxwell. St. Mark's Church Annual Fair opens Monday evening, November 25; closes Friday evening, December 6. Admission, 10 cents. First, Thanksgiving and last evening, 25 cents. Season ticket, admitting you every evening, 50 cents. Noah Morris, chairman house committee of the Hotel Bellman's Club, 343 West 35th street, will leave November 30 for Orangeburg, S. C., where he will make his future home. Mrs. Morris is already in the South. Mr. Morris has seen with the Moseley's New Haven Hotel for ten years past, and the Collingwood House, New York City, with Moseley, manager, for two years. Seen at Prof. Houss' assembly, Monguevlinger; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Logan, Misses T. B. Newell, Grace Wood, Chesta Woods, Pearl Jamison, L. V. Latigue, Mattie Raceman, Georgia Hart, Moseley. H. P. Jones, B. L. Miller, Arthur Brewne, Ferdinand Hanwood, Peter Thompson, Joseph Jackson and Arthur Miner, Jr. Wiggins orchestra played. Dr. Robert I. Cooper, 804 W. 80th street, announces, beginning June 16th, 1912, his practice will be limited to laboratory and surgery laboratory, of mood complex in the city, will be at the disposal of physicians. A specialty will be made of obacure internal diagnoses. June 23—1 year. Last Friday evening the Literary League, composed of literary societies of Greater New York and vicinity, held its regular monthly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. president George W. Allen preaching. Those present as representatives of various literarles were: R. W. Justice, Mrs. G. H. Morgan, Miss Maggie Clay, Wilson Morris, Edmund Nelson, Miss Hattie Conel, Mrs. Hubbard, Cleveland G. Allen, Mrs. Butts and Mrs. Ella Minitree. The Westend Civic Club, 202 W. 60th street, under Willis N. Huggins of Columbia University, is doing effective uplift work among the men and boys of the San Juan hill sections. The boys of the neighborhood are long organized into many clubs, among the men and boys of the club. The classes in City for Young men are will attend and help the subjects come upon the civic pride are for taken up. Mr. Hunnis is assisted by Miss Lean Kat. Walker, S.C. Arthur S. Mather gave a party of his residence, I. West 137th street, last Saturday, come in to honor of the 21st birthday of his brother, Will Manner. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Whittam, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harty, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hempungall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allison, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hempungall, Misses P. L. Miller, Grace Butler, Florence Webber, Mosses, Arthur Shatwell, Henry Hutt, James E. Isaacs, Peter Hillery, Emerson Moore and Simon Turner. Friday evening the Excelsior Lodge K. of P. held its annual drill and ball at Young's Casino. Quite a number of orders were present and drilled for the prize, among them a female order which created a very favorable impression and gave the men a hard contest. A Brooklyn social club won the beautiful loving cup for attendance, the southern Cyclers by a few. Sunday evening brought forth the usual great gathering who "made it in" before 12 o'clock in order to be in the spot dance. S. Bright, manager of New Odd Fellows Hall, has extended invitations to the secretaries of lodges to attend the anniversary of the hall. Among those responding are Mr. Allen, secretary of the Odd Fellows Hall, The Turner, secretary of the Empire Household; Joan L. Pritchard, secretary of the Odd Fellows lodge, and Miss Mary Hall, secretary of Langton Court. Secretaries of lodges who failed to receive their invitations are requested to forward their addresses to Mr. Bright. $1 West 138th street. Announcement—Mme. Baum, the well known and only Real Creole hair importer and manufacturer invites all subscribers and readers of this paper to visit her beauty parlors and examine her new stock of latest style wigs, which are all hand made and guaranteed to stand comb and washing and look as natural as your own hair. A large number of the citizens of Greater New York and Jersey City are joining in the testimonial banquet and reception which is to be tendered Bishop Alexander Walters on Wednesday evening, December 4, at Young's Casino. Among those who have subscribed to C. Phoebe H. Cohn, J. Chase H. Roberts, J. E. Roberts, Dr. V. T. Thomas, Philip A. Payton, Hon. Chas. W. Anderson Prof. Wm. L. Bulkley, Wm. Ruzell Johnson, Fred R. Moore, Wm. E. Gross, James L. Curtis, Dr. J. Emanuel, the Rev. R. M. Bolden, Ralph L. Laneston, R. R. Ladson, John M. Royall, Leader A. Walton, Bion. John W. Bell, John W. Bell, James Anderson, George W. Harris Edward Warren, Thos. Church, E. E. Leo, Ell Pierre, C. M. Batty, Dr. Gustavus Henderson, D. Macon Webster Benj. F. Thomas, J. R. Glead, Wilford H. Smith, E. A. Johnson, C. W. McDougal, Philip A. Thorne, Berkense Park, Wesley Young, Wm. E. Freeman, B. H. Lark, Ruth L. Perry, J. H. H. H. THE NEW YORK AGR. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1912. Stinson, Francis H. Gilbert, J. R. Europe, Bert Williams, Henry C. Parker, Dr. A. S. Reed, A. P. Miller, Isaac Walker, J. R. Haynes, D. S. Willas, A. W. Handy, the Rev J. R. McMullen, Thos. W. Swann, A. B. Ocaye, Jerome B. Peterson, John E. Hobr. Dr. P. Johnson. The subscription is $3 per bill, and cards can be had until Monday, December 2, of J. L. Curtis, 225. West 134th street, or of Dr. E. P. Roberts, 242 West 52d street. C. B. Battey is secretary. Ralph E. Langton, Deputy Commissioner of Elections, is spending Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. John Mercer Langton, Washington, D. C. Miss Edith A. Leonard, formerly of this city, is doing aplend work as secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at St. Paul, Minn. Twenty-six new members were enrolled last month. Everybody's going to the Students' club by the Students' Club at Manhattan Casino, Friday evening, December 6, 1912. Tickets 50c. See large advertisement—Nov. 26-2t. Dr. R. Connell will remove his office from 246 W. 30th street to 237 W. 134th street, December 1, 1912. 'Phone 2339 Morningside. Office hours. 7 to 10 a. m.; 12 to 2; 4 to 6, and 7 to 9.30 p. m. VE IDLE HOUR—Lunch and tea room. Meals served strictly first-class. Thanksgiving dinner 50c. Special music evenings. 223 W. 132nd street. Mia L. P. Newell and G. C. Laurence.—Adv. Mrs. Charles S. Morris, wife of Dr. C. S. Morris, pastor of Bank Street Hospital Church, Norfolk, Va., has been quite ill for the past several weeks, but he is unimpaired. Her friends wish for her speedy recovery. Chief W. H. Robinson of the Pennsylvania station, has returned from his home, High Point, N. C., where he was called to the bedside of his mother, who died after his arrival. Her remains were interred at High Point, N. C., her native home. Mrs. M. Watson, 73 West 133rd street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary V. to Harry C. Smith, formerly of Newport, R. L. on Friday evening, November 16, 1913, in the chapel of St. Philip's Church. The Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop, restor of St. Phillips Church, officiated. On Wednesday evening, November 20, a recital and dramatic offering were given at Zion and Timothy Parish, 233 W. 56th street, in which Prof. Henry Thomas B. Rivera, J. M. Mynes, M. M. Parker, Mma. Williams, Mme. I. Proctor, Miss Beulah Rucker and Mrs. Bower took part. Mme. Marie Selika is teaching voice culture at the Settlement School, 293 W. 63d street on Tuesday and Friday evenings and Wednesday at afternoon. On Thursday she teaches at the branch, 257 W. 134th street. Private lessons if desired. Mme. Marie Selika, 2303 7th avenue—Nov. 28-ft. Arrivals at the Maceo: Mrs. W. F. Coffey, Huntingdon, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Whitington, New Brunswick, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnston, Boston; Mrs. S. Alen, Philadelphia; Robt. H. Marshall, Saratoga; E. Werkes, Barbados, B. W. I.; Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Boston; L. S. Ingham, Sparta; Ga.; John Morehouse, Saranac Lake, N. Y.; C. W. Lanter, Saranac Lake, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Jenks, Washington, N. J.; C. M. Townsend, Glen Cove, L. L. S. Saiman, Glen Cove, L. L. S. Saiman, Glen Cove, L. L. Tro. W. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher, Sarah N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Hydra, Sarah N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Trouton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. P. Spornell, Mecklenburg, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Garner, Jesse O'Mitty, Mine, Maid D. Pelham, Mine, Hattie Miner, Misses Grace Spittle, Howard, Karl Anderson, Cate Anderson, Jenny, Mack J. Sousa, Maude Harriet, Paul W. Sousa, Minne Madison Brown, Hannah Jones, Sadie Jones, Grace Jackson, Alexandria, N. Messrs. H. P. Harper, North Yonkers; James H. Happing, New Rochelle; Jas. Smith, Peter Jones, A. S. Tazewell, Phil Hutler, Madison Johnson, James S. Furles and S. Wilton Jenkins. Miss Emma Y. Jones was married to Andrew J. Rudolf, Kingston, Jamaica, Wednesday evening, November 20, at 8.80 o'clock, at the Church of St. Benedict the Moor, the Rev. Thomas M. O'Keefe officiating. The bride was escorted by her brother, and was met at the altar by the groom, with Ernest Gordon, beat man. Bridesmaids, Eleanor Gordon, Eleanor Gordon, and Curtie Rudolf, the god of the church. Meleda-sohn's wedding march was played by Mrs. Hooper. The wedding reception was at the residence of the bride's brother. The bride is the daughter of the late Frank M. Jones, formerly feeder for the Duke Tobacco Co. The bridal dress was of white charmeuse, draped with old venise, with a veil of white maline, which the bride wore when confirmed. The breast made of lilies of the valley and the bride carried a large bouquet of the flowers. The groom's present to the bride was a gold bracelet set with five diamonds and two gemstones. After the reception the couple left for an extended tour of the South. TENDERED BIRTHDAY SURPRISE On Wednesday evening, November 20, W. E. Mumford, Past Grand Master, Grand United Order of the Fishermen of Galilee, was tendered a birthday surprise by members of that order at his residence, 246 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn. The party was led by Mrs. Nettie Thompson, of A. Belle Henderson Tabernacle. No. 17, and the many tokens of esteem and affection were presented in an acceptable speech by H. H. Denis. Past Grand Chaplain. A sumptuous feast was served to all present. The Grand United Order of the Fishermen of Gallilee of the E. and W. Hemisphere celebrated their eighth anniversary Sunday; November 10. St. James Tabernacle, East Orange, Reecca Tabernacle, Orange, and Mt. Hope, Newark, assembled at Bethany Baptist Church, the Rev. R. D. Winn, pastor, who preached the anniversary sermon. Their invited guests were the Harris Tabernacle, No. 8, Brooklyn; Canna Tabernacle, No. 17, New York, and Mrs. Nettie Thompson, of A. Belle Henderson Tabernacle, No. 16, Brooklyn. Past Grand Master Munford led the 89 West 134th Street 123 EAST 134TH STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 2082 Gramercy LADY ATTENDANT Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let For All Purpose apr. Ilyr 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. W. E. MUMFORD, P. G. M. by Sister B. A. Brown, Right Hand Support to the G. M.; Sister A. L. Dennis, Past Grand Left Hand Support to the G. M.; Brother James L. Harrison, Past Grand Orator, and Brother H. H. Dennis, Past Grand Chaplain. The collection was taken by Brothers H. and W. Smith. Presentation to the trustees was made by W. Smith, of Mt. Hope Tabernacle. Presentation to the sexton was made by Sister Anna L. Dennis. Presentation to the chorister was by Brother James L. Harrison, and to the organist by Sister Mary A. Woods. The presentation to the pastor was made by Sister B. A. Brown. As Organizer, Sister Brown deserves credit for her work in Jersey. Sister Mary D. James, Installing iMateses of Mt. Hope Tabernacle, read the synopsis of the order. Bros. Henry Smith, Rebecca Tabernacle, and W. Smith were the Marshals. The officers and members of Jersey extended a vote of thanks to the Pasq Grand Master, W. E. Mumford, and officers, for their presence. RELIGIOUS NOTICES ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242-46 West 40th St., between 11th and 8th Ave. Baptist Services—11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Holy Communion every First Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Runday School 2 p. m. Sunday Morning Band prayer 8 p. m. Weekly Prairie Meetings—Tuesday and Fridays at 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 8 p. m. Thursdays. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday 4 p. m. Rev A. C. Powell, D. K. Pastor, residence 255 W. 134th street, Morningside 1569. At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p. m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 241-6 West 40th St., Ir. G. G. II. S. Presbyterian School 11 p. m. Sunday School 11 p. m. Weekly Morning School 11 p. m. Pastor's Office 11 p. m. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 127 West 89th street. Rev. R. M. Bolden. Pastor, 24 West 140th Street. Bunday Services-11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 8 p.m. Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Varick Christian Preschool at 9:00 p.m. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. BEATH FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. Bohan can be seen every day at the church from 11.30 to 2.50. JULI-19 PRACTICAL (Years of B G. B. NE 2287 SEVENTH AVEN PURS OF ALL KINDS FO Paral of all kinds required, remodeled and lam or tent and memorial deower adam Phoenix Morningstar 2009. UNDERTAKERS Telephone 2876 Harlem jAMES C. UNDERTAKER AND 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York LADY ATTENDANT Camp Chairs an apr. 1-lyr NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embolmer Paraphernula, material, and service of the host Washington to Address Hospital Association Dr. Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., will deliver an address at the Abyssinian Baptist Church Thursday evening, December 13, under the auspices of the McDonough Memorial Hospital Association of Greater New York. The meeting is to be in the interest of the proposed hospital to be erected in New York City, and Dr. A. Clayton Powell will preside. The officers of the association have arranged accommodations and public citizens to be present to welcome Dr. Washington and to add interest to the meeting. A banquet will be tendered Dr. Washington after the meeting by the McDonough Hospital Association in the parlors of Grose, caterer. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 159-181 West 55d street, between 6th and 7th avenue. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Sunday. H. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 5.80 p. m. Y. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Church Aid Society, second Monday every Young Men's Social Club, every month or the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. jun8-19 BT. DAVID'S CHURCH, 184 East 100th Street, New York, Rev. Edward George Clinton, D. D., Rector, 313 East 157th st. Sunday Services, All Seats Free—11 a. m. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 634 E. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 3:30 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 157 West Blist street, bet. 8th and 9th avenues, New York City. Rev. William R. Lawton. "Stated Suppl. Presentation at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, evening at 8:15. Sunday school at 1 p. m. Y. P. M. C. K. 7 p. m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. MAKE'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 63d street, near Eighth Ave. Prayer-Meetings—Friday evening at 8.30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Lycamina--Sunday at 4 p. m., Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League--Sunday at 6.30 p. m. Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Church Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion--Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. DIED. IN MEMORIAM. MINTYRE In having memory of our bear mother, Marta Yulie Mintyre, who liparted this life, Robert F. Mintyre ROBERT F. MINTYRE EUGENIA A. MINTYRE INSTANT RELIEF ASSOCIATION Pays for sickness. Will pay 10 per cent. of year's dues each year if not sick. Monthly due... $26.50. 50c. 75c. $1.00. Weekly Benefits... $2.25. $4.50. $6.75. $9.00. If you are three months in arrears and take sick, we will pay you just the same. Join now and tell your friends. For information and circulars, call or write EUREKA COUNCIL, 464 7th avenue, N.Y. City. Phone 659 Greeley. mov14-8m L FURRIER Experience] FEEDLES VENUE (Near 135th St.) FOR SALE REASONABLE Handed Garments made in order from old cotton pn. page 10-14p UNDERTAKERS Open Day and Nigh SECRETARIES of all societies, lodges, etc., will receive valuable information by sending their names and addresses to K. Bright, Manager, New Odd Fellows' Hall, 31 W. 136th St. FORD'S MAIR PONADE ADMINISTRATIVE UNION OF GREAT BRITAIN GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC FARMS, EASY TO GO AND PAY UP IN ANY GROUP THE GREAT BRITISH GAMES, WORLDWIDE THE REFINEMENT FROM MAINS AND BACKWATER AND HOME OF SOLID BASE OF INGREDIENTS, THE CHEMISTRY OF 20 + 20 BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FOOD'S MAKE UP EVERY PACKAGE TRY FORD'S BOTTLE WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION MAKES THE SKIN WRITTER IMMEDIATELY UPON APPLICATION, WILL NOT IMMITATE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN, UNDECEILLED FOR ECZEMA, SALT REMOIR, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND PRECKLES. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGISTS CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING FOILS, SHALL BOTTLE, LAKE BOTTLE SO. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 232 LAKE 31 DEPT. 317 CHICAGO, NL Let Your Child Learn Business The children of white people begin their business career by selling papers and other things. Let your child begin business in a small way. I can start your son or daughter out in a profitable business. For further information addenna A. R. Stewart, Tulane University, Ala.—arrrf. THE CLIO SCHOOL New located at 393 Sixth A n Session, TUESDAYS, THURSDAY The need of the Present Day h Democrat. The Clio School of Mental S ALL CAN LEARN 135 WEST The Clio Studio accommodat manently, by the day, week o Address: ADEN Telephone 2425 Andhon MICH FURNIT FREE This Mahogany Rocker with Every $38 Purchase. LARGE FOR EVERY 40N MANUFACT LIBERAL CR $3 Down $50 APARTM Furniture $5 Down $75 $59 to 2174 BET 118 & OPEN EVERY EVEN Books by Booke SCHEOL OF MECTAN 33 Sixth Ave., near 21 SYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAY a Present Day in his SUCCESS School of Mental Sciences Insurance 135 WEST 136th STREET io accommodates Students on day, week or month. Re- sume: ADBNA C. B. M. ndahon CHIG NITURI $1 NEEWLY OPENS AN ACCOUNT LARGEST FOR THE EVERYTHING HOME MANUFACTURERS AL CREDIT APARTMENTS Furnished from $59 to $500 $7 $1 4 - 39 18 2110 RY EVENING UNT THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES New located at 393 Sixth Ave., near 24th St. New York City n Session, TURSDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The need of the Protest Day in her SUCCESS, SOCIAL, FINANCIAL DYNAMIC. The Clio School of Mental Sciences invites them to you. ALL CAN LEARN RESULTS GUARANTEED 135 WEST 136TH STREET The Clio Studio accommodates Students and other guests permanently, by the day, week or month. References MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. FREE This Mahogany Bocker with Every $26 Purchase. 1st WEEKLY OPENS AN ACCOUNT FREE Imperial Leather Turkish Bocker with every $1.00 Purchase. LARGEST FOR THE EVERYTHING HOME MANUFACTURERS LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS $3 Down on $50 $5 Down on $75 APARTMENTS Furnished from $59 to $500 $7.50 Down on $100 $10 Down on $150 2174 - 3rd AVE BET 118 £119 STS. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9O CLOCK Books by Booker T. Washington Books by Booker T. Washington UP FROM SLAVERY Is the story of Dr. Washington's himself. This book has hail and is published within the last ten years, colored family. Price $1.50, postage CHARACTER In a volume that contains a ser- tier given by Dr. Washington on S- ervers. These talks are strong and as well as young people. Price $1.50 THE STORY OF Is contained in two volumes. It from slavery and goes back to the time from Africa. In this history you credit which other historians have Price ($ vela.) $3.00, postage 35 cem Mr. Washington's life, told in his dr. Washington's hand and is having the last ten years, and should be $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING contains a series of talks on washington on Sunday evening are strong and welcome as a plece. Price $1.50, postage 15 OF THE STORY OF THE NEIGHBOR two volumes. It talks of the rise back to the time when the N history you will find many storians have left out. Be sure postage 15 cents extra. Is the story of Dr. Washington's life, told in his own words and by him himself. This book has had and is having the largest sale of any book published within the last ten years, and should be in the home of every colored family. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING Is a volume that contains a series of tales on the building of character given by Dr. Washington on Sunday evenings at the regular chapel service. These tales are strong and wholesome and are helpful to old as well as young people. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO Is contained in two volumes. It tells of the rise of the Negro known from slavery and goes back to the time when the Negro was first brought from Africa. In this history you will find many things to the Negro's credit which other historians have left out. Be sure to get these books. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS Comparatively few people realize to what extent members of the New York Base are engaged in business. There are hundreds of colored business men and women all over the country, of whom the masses of our people do not hear. This book gives a detailed account of many of our most prominent business men as well as the business in which they are engaged. Prison $300, postage 15 cents extra. Comparatively few people realize these are engaged in business. There and women all over the country, of not bear. This book gives a detailed meet business men as well as the Prince $200, postage 15 cents extra. TUSKEGEE AN It is in very often asked what be- he leaves school. Tuskegee and its it tells of the work of the graduate interested in Tuskegee should have postage 15 cents extra. w people realize to what extent a business. There are hundreds of the country, of whom the man gives a detailed account of man's well as the business in which 5 cents extra. USKEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE ask what becomes of the Tukskegee and its People' partly of the graduates as seen at the should have a copy of the. It is very often asked what becomes of the Tuskenger graduate after he leaves school? Tuskenger and Its People" partly answers the question. Tuskenger and its graduates as seen at first hand. Every one interested in Tuskenger should have a copy of this book. Price $8.00. postage 15 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION Beginning where he left off in Up From Slavey, Dr. Washington frankly and sadly acknowledges of his work during the period since he became the leader of his race. The book's narrative later informs it gives the history of his work up to the present time, and the most interesting books ever written. Price $1.49, postage 15 cents extra. Beginning where he left off in frankly and freely tells of his work the leader of his race. This is one of it gives the history of his work up to interesting books ever written. Price WORKING WIT A sequel to "Life From Havervale," moral theories drawn from Mr. W. the wonderful school of industrial postage is come alive. the left off in Up from 'Shaw- lah' of his work during the period. This is one of Dr. Washington's his work up to the present it written. Price $114, postage WORKING WITH THE MANS from Havery, giving both peace from Mr. Washington's life of industrial training at Trus A request for "Up From Slavey" gives both practical goals and fundamental theories drawn from Mr. Washington's life work in building the wonderful school of industrial training at Tuskegee. Price $1.00. Postage is extra. PREDERICK DOUGLAS A new history presenting an account of the life of Frederick Douglass as a slave and as a public man during the most overcrowded years of the mid-19th century movement, the Civil War, the period of reconstitution and the after years of comparative troubles from colonial agitation over the "Negro Problem." Price $1.8K, postage 10 cents extra. A companion (Chinese edition) available. A new history presenting an an- gle as a slave and as a public man during shrew movement, the Civil War, the after years of comparative freedom "Nature Problem." Price $1.24, penni- nent. A president Chicago philanthropy which pursued the welfare of his dri- t. The set, of also books which son's literary, should be read by Puppe desiring entire not, made A. B. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, A. ceiling an account of the life able man during the most event o Civil War, the period of re- rative freedom from enslav- ance $1.3M, postage 10 cents ex- pise philanthropist ordained par- eral of his friends. books maintain a very variable ability to be in every human condition not only among man- age institutions, Abkhani. For any of our books, besides a very valuable addition to any person's library, and really should be in every home. Papers describing entire set, may move name by sending $14.00 to A. R. Stewart, Technology Institute, Alabama. WANTED—Position as stenographer and typewriter by colored graduate of Williamport High School, Commercial Department; reliable and confidential reference. Apply Miss Jeanie Burley, 228 First St., Williamport, I. nov.28. FEVER DESTROYED HER HAIR Two years ago I had fever which took out my hair. I used your Poumide and have a nice head of hair, long and thick; I love it as your Poumide, written Mrs. L. Garratt, 8818 East 11th Street, Chicago, Ill. Ford's Hair Poumide is the old Disney remedy for hairbands and unruly hair that has been giving satisfaction for over fifty years. Ford's Royal White Blitz Lotion is a highly antiseptic, moist lavender oil that makes the skin white immediately upon application. Ask your druggyist about these remedies. Be sure and get Ford's manufactured by the Ovalated Ox Marrow Company, Chicago, Ill. Grand Opening of the IDEAL LIQUOR STORE 450 LENOX AVENUE Bct. 132nd and 133rd St. Stocked with highest brands of Wizards, Whiskies and Brandies Important to School Teachers Many school teachers, men and women, earn only a small salary. I can help them to supplement their salary by working a short while after school hours and on a holiday. This will be regular employment. For further information write to A. B. Sturart, Technology Head, A&K—Gardner. OF MEDICAL SCIENCES SAVEN, near 24th St., New York City DAYS, SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. for SUCCESS, SOCIAL, FINANCIAL Enquiries Invite to you. RESULTS GUARANTEED 36erm STREET Students and other guests per- month. References A C. B. MINGT New York City MIGAN URE CO. WEEKLY OPENS AN ACCOUNT FREE Imperial Leather Turkish Rocher with every $100 Purchase. EDIT TERMS GENTS from $500 $7.50 Down on $100 on $10 Down on $150 3 PAVE 119 STS. UNTIL 90 CLOCK T. Washington SLAVERY Life, told in his own words and by having the largest sale of any book and should be in the home of every 15 cents extra. BUILDING One of talks on the building of char- tioned events at the regular chapel which would and are helpful to add postage 15 cents extra. THE NEIGRO Tails of the rise of the Negro Roses when the Negro was first brought ill and many things to the Negro soft out. Be sure to get these books a extra. as what extent members of the Negro are hundreds of colored business men whom the masses of our people do account of many of our most prestigious in which they are engaged. D ITS PEOPLE names of the Tuskegee graduate after People" partly answers the question, as seen at first hand. Every one a copy of this book. Price $8.99. EDUCATION. Up from Slavery, Dr. Washington during the period since he became Dr. Washington's latest book, and the present time. One of the most $1.94 portions of its contents extra. THE MANAG bringing both practical and fund- washing both's life work in training at Tuskegee. Price $1.94. part of the life of Frederick Douglas the most overvalued year of the mid- period of reconstruction and the from national obligation over the 10 cents ago. It ordered twelve men of these boots, men, very valuable addition to any per- very boots. amount stated by sending $14.00 to them.