New York Age

VOL. XXVI. No. 18. HARLEM'S MANY EATING PLACES There are Restaurants and Lunch Counters Galore in the District A FAVORITE INDUSTRY More Eating Establishments Are Being Conducted by Negroes Than any Other Business A Hungry Man Can Get Any Thing from a Sandwich to Diamond Back Terrapin—Patrons Come from Near and Afar. Eating places are springing up like mushrooms in Harlem. Here, there and everywhere one can find an establishment where food for the inner man is served, and just now you can get anything from a ham sandwich, beans, beans, beans and beef stew to quail on toast and strawberries. Negroes are conducting lunch counters, lunch rooms, hash houses, restaurants and hotels on a large scale. An investigation by an Age representative disclosed the fact that the race is engaged in conducting more eating places in Harlem than any other line of business. Space will not permit at this time specific mention of all the restaurants in the Harlem district, but reference will be made to some of the best-known establishments. In another article the other eating places will be given consideration. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live!" For two years at 89 and for six years at 73 West 134th street. John E. Bradford has flung forth his flag, with the above inscription, over the door of The Bradford, a hotel that caters to the very best element of Negroes. From the first day that his doors opened Mr. Bradford has used the columns of THE Ace to tell the people of the country about his place, and the result can best be told in his own words. Speaking to an Ace representative Mr. Bradford said: "I have been in business eight years on this block. From the day I opened my doors I have used THE Ace's advertising columns. The result has been that people have come into my hotel from nearly every State in the Union—from Massachusetts to California, from Pennsylvania to Florida—and have told me that they came because they saw my advertisement in THE NEW YORK Ace. Further questioning led to the information that The Bradford's business is uniformly good, rooms filled, and the dining room is so well patronized that it is kept open day and night. A regular dinner is served from 2 to 9 o'clock p.m. The employees are all women, over whom Mr. Bradford exercises personal supervision. Patrons of the hotel say that the service is unsurpassed. There are ten neatly furnished and well appointed bed rooms, and they are constantly occupied by regular and transient patrons. Two cooks and two waiters are required to serve orders. Harlem's Largest Restaurant. The success to be achieved by systemizing one's business is shown in a pronounced way by Charles A. Henry in the conduct of his various business enterprises, the scope of which may be measured to some extent by the amount of money handled yearly, which runs from $25,000 to $30,000. The Empire Restaurant, 68-70 West 135th street, is easily the largest enterprise of its kind conducted by a Negro in New York City. Mr. Henry started this restaurant five years ago, and it has steadily increased in patronage and prestige. Only the best and freshest of food stuffs are used, and a customer can order any article of food desired with the assurance that if it has been possible to procure it in the market the Empire Restaurant has it. As Mr. Henry put it, you can be served with anything you want from strawberries and diamond-back terrapin to a plate of hash. The appointments of the place are up to date, and the force of helpers employed render the very best service. Two chefs and two second cooks make up the kitchen force, while five girls and one man look after the dining room. The employees are treated fairly, honorably and liberally. It is a boast of the proprietor that no one has ever left his employ that did not remain a friend. A special breakfast for 13 cents is served from 5 to 11 o'clock a.m., and at 25 cents from 12 noon to 2 p.m. The a la carte service is available at all hours of the day and night. At the present time Mr Henry is preparing to open in the basement of his building a quick lunch counter and sea food grill. The kitchen will be moved from instillts to the basement, and a feature of the improvement will be that the microwave to sanitary conditions will prevail upon ranges for the cooking will avoid the accumulation of unhealthy rubbish and the floors and walls will be watered that they can be kept free and clean all the time. The sea THE NEW YORK AGE 3 Cents Per Copy in Greater New York Only COMMENCING THIS WEEK, THE NEW YORK AGE WILL BE SOLD IN GREATER NEW YORK FOR THREE CENTS A COPY. The AGE has the largest BONA FIDE CIRCULATION of any Negro newspaper published. Figures do not mislead. Our books are open for inspection any time. The Management intends to increase the circulation of The AGE by at least 20,000 COPIES additional weekly during the year. It will first confine its efforts at home, and has, therefore, reduced the price from 5 to 3 cents in Greater New York. Those who do not buy The AGE regularly should avail themselves of this opportunity to read the Race's LEADING NEWSPAPER each week. Many new features will be introduced. The AGE is on the streets of Greater New York EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. food grill will be given special attention, and the lovers of this class of cooking will have special attention given to their wants. Adjoining this side of the basement, under number 64-66, a store is being fitted up in which a full line of bar glassware and supplies, with various kinds of souvenirs, will be kept. A capable young lady will have charge of this store. There are three store rooms in the basement also, in which the kitchen supplies are kept, and they are kept stocked with a large and full supply. Perishable stuff is purchased daily in the markets. Mr. Henry has a number of other business enterprises, and the success of each of them is as great proportionately as the restaurant. At 64-66 West 135th street, next door to the restaurant, is the Hawthorne Billiard Hall, where six of the latest style billiard and pool tables are kept in use all the time. This place is open day and night. The Fifth Avenue Billiard Academy, 2154 Fifth avenue, is open from 10 a.m. until 2 a.m. A new parlor to be known as the Cottage Inn is to be opened at 71 West 132d street. At 2283 Seventh avenue is located the Pleasant Mour candy kitchen and ice cream parlor, where fine candies, pure ice cream and delicious soda is dispensed. One of the rules of the various business places conducted by Mr. Henry is that no intoxicating drinks are handled, and customers are not even allowed to bring anything of that nature into any of his places. This rule applies to the billiard and pool rooms as well as to the restaurant and candy kitchen. Rentals for the various places conducted by Mr. Henry total more than $5,000 a year. Leading Dairy Lunch Man. Two years and nine months ago, with himself as cook and one nail as helper J. W. Rose opened the first dairy lunch owned by a Negro in New York at 34 West 135th street. From the beginning Mr. Rose had in mind the idea of having a place equal in appointment and service to any dairy lunch operated by anybody for any people. For more than a year he worked day and night in the effort to attain this end. After a year success, began to come to him, and to-day he is operating two other places at 401 and 566 Lenox avenue. The original stand has been improved constantly and is up to date in every way. Here, as in the other two places, everything is as sanitary as it is possible to make it. The floors are of expensive tiling, with wall tiling running up between four and five feet from the floor. Where the wall tiling joins the floor it curves, instead of ending in a right angle, so there is no sharp joint to hold dirt or trash. The walls above the tiling are finished with a special coating which will not hold dust, and the whole place can be washed without being damaged. The counters used are all white marble, and in place of the old-style ordinary water coolers, handsome marble stands, with piping connected with the city water mains, are used in each place inside this marble stand an ice box is placed, in which the pipe is coiled, so that the ice placed on the coil never comes in direct contact with the water. Consequently there is an inexhaustible supply of ice water and the water is always fresh, clear, sparkling and tame. Regular meals are not served, nor do they serve steaks and chops. Only dairy lunch dishes are served, but so wide is the range that the most jaded appetite can find something palatable. There are no dishes served that cost more than 15 cents, save one or two specials on Sundays at 20 cents. (Continued on Page 2) SAM·LUCAS DANCES AT BENEFIT PERFORMANCE Veteran Actor Shows Them That He is Not All In, Out and Down Bill Presented at Young's Casino Tuesday Evening Entertainment—Large Number of New Acts Work. Applause was greatest at the big testimonial performance tendered Sam Lucas at Young's Casino Tuesday evening when the dean of the colored theatrical profession walked out on the stage shortly before the conclusion of an entertaining program. The veteran performer feelingly thanked those present for showing him such kindly consideration by attending in such large numbers. He declared that he was 71 years old and was happy, that after forty years of active service on the stage in this country and abroad he had decided to retire, and wished I everybody good luck. Then he sang I Was All Right in My Younger Days, and did a few dance steps to show that he was not all in down and out as a dancer. There was quite a turn-out of friends and admirers to the benefit performance, and although but few boxes were taken all the seats on the main floor of the auditorium were occupied. That some sentiment was attached to the occasion was evidenced by the number of church people on hand, some of whom never attend a theatre. The program presented during the evening was varied and all of the acts were warmly received. Old established acts were conspicuous by their absence, many of the volunteers having new turns. On the bill were Perry Harris, Gates and Bailey, assisted by Bob Slater; H. Chadwick, Blanche Deas, Harrison Stewart and wife, Black Primrose, R. Henri Strange, J. Ras Jones, Mme. Elizabeth Williams, the Sonny Somers Trio, Smith, Creamer and Palmer, Karle B. Kooke, A. G. Brooks and J. Leubrie Hill's Dixielanders. Bob Slater acted as stage manager, and Arthur Ray as assistant. The music was furnished by the New Amsterdam Orchestra, under the direction of William J. Carle. Henry Creamer was master of ceremonies. The ushers were members of the Younger Set Baseball team. Sam Lucas was born August 7, 1842, at Washington Court House, Fayette County, O. He first appeared upon the American stage in 1873. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1913. TO CLEAN UP MARLEM Conference of Workers Among Girls and Boys to Co-operate with Police to Stop Solliciting on Subjects of Harlem. The regular meeting of the Conference of Workers Among Girls and Boys was held last Monday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A., 143 West 53d street, and was largely attended. The meeting was opened with prayer by George Allen, after which the chairman, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, president, and Miss Grace Campbell, the secretary, recorded. The various charges of vice in Harlem which after the most careful investigation, are borne out in every instance by substantial evidence, were framed in the form of a report handed by a special committee to the head of the police system imploring immediate remedies for the same. Questionable houses, soliciting on the streets, improper vaudeville shows, unclean dancing in some of the public places are some of the items contained in the report. How to meet and remedy these evils were discussed by James Moore, Miss Eva Burleigh, Fried R. Moore, Mrs. M. L. Stuart, Miss Grace Campbell, Mrs. M. C. Lawnt, Mrs. M. Robinson, the Rev. F. A. Cullen and George W. Allen. To Discuss "Proper Housing." "Proper Housing" will be the subject to be discussed at the first public meeting to be held under the auspices of the conference at Salem M. E. Church, West 133d street, Thursday evening, February 20. Miss Gerritrude James, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and Mrs. M. C. Lawton were appointed as members of the Steering Committee. NEGRO TO BECORE EXTINCT? Southern Professor of Philosophy Makes Himself Ridiculous by Declaring Race Will be "Out of Style" in 220 Years. Special to The New York Times New Orleans, La., Jan. 28.—Prof William Benjamin Smith, a noted educator and professor of philosophy at Tulane University, has occasioned comment in the South by declaring that the Negro in this country will be extinct in 220 years, and that the last of the race will be a colored woman in the South. These deductions have been made by Prof. Smith after studying the United States census; report for Louisiana, recently issued from Washington. "shows that among the whites of this state the males are gaining in proportion over females in birth—a sure indication of the virulency and increasing stamina of the whites. But the same report shows also that among the Negroes the females are gaining in number. Reports of other states confirm this regression. "If the race were in the ascendency the male births would, at least, retain an equal proportion. There can be no other conclusion than that the old law of the survival of the fittest is coming into its inexorable sway in the state and the United States at large. The Negro has come to the last two centuries of his being here. Slowly, but surely, his race will dwindle in males until there are less than one-tenth the number of men compared with women. "Finally, if the law works out to its logical conclusion, there will be but one Negro woman left in the United States. With her death, we will say about 2132 A. D., there will be no more of the race left in the United States." "And that," continued Prof. Smith, "will be one of the most salutary race extinctions that have ever occurred in any country in any time. I have nothing against the Negro personally. But it has been nature's law from the creation that the weaker and the more useless of the animals of the world must be sacrificed to make way for the development and the advance of the stronger. There is no law of nature that is more surely working out than is that of the 'survival' as applied to the Negro in the United States." NEGRO HELP AT CIMBELS The runner that Gimbel Bros. have discharged all their colored help is not true. Upon investigation by Tim Van it was learned that seven of the twenty colored cleaners and porters were discharged a few days ago for inertency. However, the management announces that there is employment for other colored cleaners if they are capable. No colored help is employed in the various sales departments. PLANS TO PREVENT DISCRIMINATION IN PUBLIC PLACES IN NEW YORK STATE Assemblyman A. J. Levy of New York, Introduces Important Bill at Albany Which is Designed to Give All Equal Accommodation RACE, CREED OR COLOR TO BE NO BAR TO IN HOTELS. RESTAURANTS. AND THEATRES Assemblyman Levy Would So Amend Civil Rights Bill as to Make Proprietor or Employee Liable to Big Fine—Aggrieved Party Can Sue and Get $500 Damages—Offender, if Found Guilty, Can Be Fined from $250 or $1,000 or Sent to Jail for from Thirty Days to Six Months—Bill Now in the Hands of the Committee on Codes. Albany, N. Y., Jan 29.—A bill designed to put an end to discrimination on account of race, creed or color, in the public places of New York State, has been introduced by Assemblyman A. J. Levy of New York. The author of the bill feels confident of its passage. The measure has been referred to the Committee on Codes. The bill introduced by Mr. Levy is styled an act to amend chapter fourteen of the laws of 1909, entitled, "An act relating to civil rights, constituting chapter six of the consolidated laws." The bill provides that no person, being the owner, lessee, proprietor, manager, superintendent, agent or employee of a place of public accommodation shall directly or indirectly refuse anyone accommodations, and that if found guilty shall be liable to a penalty of $500, to be recovered by the aggrieved person or shall be fined not less than $250 or no more than $1,000, or be sentenced to jail for not less than thirty days or no more than six months. Heretofore the proprietors of public places who have been made defendants in damage suits in which color or religious discrimination was charged, have often put the blame on employees. The bill will be so amended as to make either the proprietor or employee liable. The bill reads that a place of public accommodation, resort or amusement within the meaning of the article shall be deemed to include, any inn, tavern or hotel, whether conducted for the entertainment of transient guests, or for the accommodation of those seeking health, recreation or rest, any restaurant, eating house, public conveyance on land or water, bathhouse, barber shop, theatre and music hall. Full Text of Measure. The bill reads in full as follows: An act to amend chapter fourteen of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act relating to civil rights, constituting chapter six of the consolidated laws." The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. Section forty of chapter fourteen of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act relating to civil rights, constituting chapter six of the consolidated laws," is hereby amended to read as follows: son, being the owner, lessee, proprietor, manager, superintendent, agent or employee of any such place, shall directly or indirectly refuse, withhold from or deny to any person any of the accommodations, advantages or privileges thereof, nor directly or indirectly publish, circulate, issue, display, post or mail any written or printed communication, notice or advertisement, or make any oral announcement, communication or declaration, to the effect that any of the accommodations, advantages and $ 40. Equal rights in places of public accommodation, resort or amusement. All persons within the jurisdiction of this state shall be entitled to the full and equal accommodations, advantages, facilities and privileges of inns, restaurants, hotels, eatinghouses, bathhouses, barber shops, theatres, music halls, public conveyances on land and water, and all other places of public accommodation or amusement, any place of public accommodation, resort or amusement, subject only to the conditions and limitations established by law and applicable alike to all persons. No per- 10TH CAVALRY CONTRIBUTES. George N. Stanford, army secretary Y M C A., in a letter concerning the gift of a fine painting on the occasion of the recent marriage of Miss Helen Gould, said that the gift represented the contributions of several thousand soldiers, and that one of the largest amounts received was from the Negro soldiers of the Tenth Cavalry, now stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 29—The Rev James J. Plantevigne, assistant pastor of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, died in a local sanitarium Monday, after an illness of nearly a year. He was born in Louisiana nearly 40 years ago. After attending schools in his native State he came to this city with the intention of preparing for the Catholic priesthood. He entered Epiphany Apostolic College where he finished the classical course. He later attended St. Joseph's Seminary, where he prepared for the priesthood. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1906. He was regarded as an able man, and was one of the few colled priests that have served in this country. Other colored Catholic priests are the Revs NEGRO PRIEST DIES. Special to THE NEW YORK AU son, being the owner, lessee, proprietor, manager, superintendent, agent or employee of any such place, shall directly or indirectly refuse, withhold from or deny to any person any of the accommodations, advantages or privileges thereof, nor directly or indirectly publish, circulate, issue, display, post or mail any written or printed communication, notice or advertisement, or make any oral announcement, communication or declaration, to the effect that any of the accommodations, advantages, and privileges of any such place shall be refused, withheld from or denied to any person on account of race, creed or color, or that the patronage or custom threat, of any person belonging to or purporting to be of any particular race, creed or color is unwelcome, objectionable or not acceptable, desired or solicited. The production of any such written or printed communication, notice or advertisement, purporting to relate to any such place and to be made by any person being the owner, lessee, proprietor, superintendent or manager thereof, or proof of any such Charles K. Uncles, a teacher in Ipahano Anastolic College, this city. Joseph Burgess of Philadelphia, J. Henry Dorsey of Montgomery, Ala., and Samuel Theobald of St Paul, Minn. Earhius Tolson, another colored principal in Chicago in 1801. Funeral services for the deceased priest will be held at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church Thursday morning. Cardinal Galbons will be among those that will participate in the services. TRIED TO SCALP VICTIM Last Saturday afternoon Thomas Lloyd, 324 West Thirty-seventh street, was standing in front of the old Lavender Cafe, 306 West Thirty-seventh street, when he suddenly heard an Indian yell. The next thing he knew something sharp was making a hasty circuit of his skull. Lloyd, despite his two cork legs, started to make his getaway with lightning-like rapidity, but the wielder of the tomahawk was too swift for him. He was so seriously injured that he fell unconscious and was taken into the safe by onlookers. Fifteen stitches were put in the injured man's head. The police arrested Ed Thorne, 324 W Thirty-seventh street, for cutting Lloyd. The prisoner admitted he had a crudge against his victim. Has Largest Circulation PRICE THREE CENTS in Greater New York FIVE CENTS everywhere else in JAMAICA CRIMINATION NEW YORK STATE Introduces Important nced to Give All tion NO BAR TO IN AND THEATRES oral announcement, communication or declaration made by an agent or employee of any such person, shall be presumptive evidence in any civil or criminal action that the same was authorized by such person. A place of public accommodation, resort or amusement within the meaning of this article, shall be deemed to include any inn, tavern or hotel, whether conducted for the entertainment of transient guests, or for the accommodation of those seeking health; recreation or rest, any restaurant, eating house, public conveyance on land or water, bathhouse, barber shop, theatre and music hall. § 2. Section forty-one of said act is hereby amended to read as follows: Big Penalty Provided. § 41. Penalty for violation. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of the foregoing section by denying to any citizens, except for reasons applicable alike to all citizens of every race, creed or color, and regardless of race, creed or color, the full enjoyment of any of the accommodations, advantages, facilities or privileges in said section enumerated, or by aiding or inciting such denial or who shall aid or incite the violation of any of said provisions shall for every such offense forfeit and pay a sum not less than one hundred dollars nor more than five hundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby, to be recovered in any court of competent jurisdiction in the county where said offense was committed; shall for each and every violation thereof be liable to a penalty of five hundred dollars, to be recovered by the person aggrieved thereby, or by any resident of this state, to whom such person shall assign his cause of action, in any court of competent jurisdiction in the county in which the plaintiff or the defendant shall reside; and shall also for every such offense be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than one hundred dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or shall be imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than ninety days, or both such fine and imprisonment; shall be punishable by fine of not less than two hundred and fifty dollars or more than one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment of not less than thirty days or more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. § 3. This act shall take effect immediately. PRODUCE "THE MIKADO" Young Men and Women of the Church of St. Benedict the Moor Give Enjoyable Performance Wednesday Evening at New Star Casino. If the young men and women of the Church of St. Benedict the Moor continue to appear in amateur musical shows the church is likely to lose several of its members to the professional stage. "The Mikado" was produced Wednesday evening at New Star Casino, and a large audience enjoyed the entertainment, which reflected credit on all concerned. The piece was produced under the direction of Mrs. O. L. Hooper. Joseph H. Sherkiff, Walter Williams, Thomas M. Moseley, William E. Jackson, Archie Thomas, Misses Henrietta Lee, Ethel Bussie, Josephine Lee and Mrs. O. L. Hooper were in the cast. The chorus was composed of Misses A. Brown, R. Clayton, E. Cushine, M. Querenan, M. Robinson, M. Steed, H. Sullivan, S. Thomas, C. Taylor, M. Harris, L. Jackson, M. Johnson, L. Pope, Mesdames H. De Piedra, A. Ferguson, P. Johnson, M. L. James, E. Lillienskjold, H. Ray, V. Robinson, G. Sneads, A. Walker and M. Watkins and Messrs. A. Brown, W. Brown, H. Greaux, E. Gordon, G. Garnett, O. Hooper, Jr., C. Hooper, A. Huchings, E. Jackson, J. Patterson, P. Steed, B. Scriber, A. Williams, J. Wilkes, B. Walker, W. Westcott and N. Westcott. Music was furnished by the New Amsterdam Orchestra, under the direction of Gladstone Marshall. There was dancing after the entertainment. DIEA ON HER BIRTHDAY Miss Evelyn Bamm, 132 West 134th street, died Tuesday after undergoing an operation. Miss Bamm expired on her twenty-sixth birthday, and her death was a shock to her many friends. She had made all arrangements to attend the Pre-Lenten recital Thursday at Palm Garden, and her gown for the occasion had been finished. She will be buried in it. The remains were shipped to Quitman, Ga., for interment. --- --- Booster T. Washington Makes Unusual Practical Address—Tells His Auditors to Acquire Something. Special to Tuk New York Age Tukkegee Ala. Jan. 28.—The twenty-second annual Negro farmers' conference, held at Tukkegee Institute Wednesday and Thursday, January 22 and 23, was attended by more than two thousand Negro farmers and several hundred teachers. The conference was the testing and instructive. Dr. Booster T. Washington, in an address to the delegates, urged them to secure land and establish a reputation to be a industry and thrift in the university in which they lived. By doing these things to send the cost of education to the poor. Dr. R. S. Srinivasan initially developed the problem of the complete control of the process by the subroutine for the control How to solve the problem of the complete control of the process by the subroutine for the control sad. I can't believe you have been lateral to my team. You must have something in order to get something. You must clear out some property of your own, you must work longer time and you must not enter into schemes to swindle and deceive" said the famous leader of the Negro race. "And then you must remit" he continued, "that the time is coming when the advancing business will stop. Nothing will stop it in your home and you can do it by raising on your farm most of the recessions of life." Large Canned Goods Exhibit. Ben Brown of Chilton County made a large exhibit of can goods and vegetables fresh from his truck farm. The goods were prepared by himself and wife during spare time from the farm. He started farming twenty-six years ago on eight acres, worked at first with oxen. Mr. Brown now owns a large farm out of dozen can barns and deep interest. People anxious to loan him money because he has something. He exhibited fine potatoes and turkeys, weighing seven pounds. Ben Wilson of Tallapoosa County made thirteen sales of cotton last year. Lumber on ground to build new school house. School runs five months. Will live in small house until the farm is paid for. "How much did you start with?" asked Dr. Washington. "With these hands" replied Mr. Nelson. J. H. Leonard, from Henry County, made twelve bales of cotton, 226 bushels of corn, thirty-one bushels of sweet potatoes, corn yielded fifty-six bushels per acre. Raised sixty day potatoes. Mr. Leonard exhibited fine workwork from the school of his district. His school received $145 from State and $24 from the school farm. T. Proso, Ramer, Montgomery county, made the exhibit at the Montgomery Gar and received first prize, formerly he borrowed money, and had to pay 20 per cent interest. Owens 260 acres of land. He never came out of school. State Superintendent H. J. Willingham then made an address, being received by the vast audience with great enthusiasm. Among other thanks he gave: Report of Sage Foundation. "We have in the last two weeks been humiliated by the fact that a report of the Sage Foundation shows that Alabama was entitled to rank below every other State in the matter of education in the public school system, but we take pride in the fact that while Alabama ranks at the bottom according to this report, and I have no doubt that we can do better in that same State of Alabama is the greatest institution for the colored race and in many respects the greatest educational institution in the world, and presided over by the oldest man produced by his race in the world to-day. Since we have that much in which we can share a mutual pride, we have reason to expect that, when the next Sage report comes out, it will wait a few years. Alabama will have a higher rank." Dr. Washington awarded fifty-two prizes amounting to $550, ransging from 25 to $150, the latter amount to Isaac D. Martin, of Pratt City, a former student of Tuskegee institute, who won the school State prize for raising 200 bushels of corn per acre. Mr. Martin runs three wagons from his truck farm near Birmingham, one wagon - delivering $40 worth of vegetation a day. His incomes is $5,000 per year. Farmers Finish Short Course at Tuskegee. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 27. The Tuskegee Institute Chapel was crowded Tuesday evening, January 21, at the closing of the Former's Short Course in Agriculture, which had been in session two weeks under the direction of George R. Bridgeforth, director of agriculture, and the annual meeting the United States Negro Demonstration Agents, under Thomas M. Campbell district agent. Addresses were delivered by Dr. Mel- mons, president of the New Orleans Uni- versity, Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, Jon- ce of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Dr. George M. Moore of Nashville, Tenn. field staff of the American Misi- sionary Association with headquarters in New York, Dc. Gross of the Houston Academy, Houston, Tex. Thomas M. Campbell district agent Negro turnover demonstration work for Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Dallas, and Isaac Martin of Bler- gard, the Institute of Tuskegee Institution, who won the second State prize of $150 for the second number of bushels of corn he ear- and who had just received his check from Captain Kolb of Montsouris. Martin told how he cultivated his ground and raised 200 bushels per acre MYSTERIOUS SECRETS OF SUCCESS AT LAST REVEALED How The World's Greatest Financiers Have Gained Wealth and Popularity Our wonderful book, describing these remarkable wonders will be sent FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE AT ONCE. The Occult School of Science has appropriated a large fund for the FREE distribution of a remarkable book entitled MYSTERIES OF OCCULT WONDERS REVEALED OR MAN'S FUTURE FORETOLD. This book lays bare many astounding facts concerning the practice of the world's greatest seers and psychics, and explains a wonderful system for the development of personal magnetism and telepathic powers. Practical character reading is made plain. A new, famous educational institution describes a simple method of absolutely reading the secret desires and thoughts of others even if they are thousands of males away. The greatest writers, psychic seers and scientists have made this plain to you today without cost or price. Whether rich or poor you share in this wonderful gift as money is no consideration. We want to introduce this wonderful power to every one THOSE IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES HAVE BEEN BENEFITTED in such a simpified form that it will astonish the world's greatest scientists as well as those contest of this great force. YOU DESIRE to lustrate men and women, to have that strange, mysterious power of shapes their thoughts and controls their destinies; makes you supreme master of institution and with the friendship and love of others, grabs your ambitions, increases your confidence, works and trouble, banishes domestic unhappiness and develops magnet- ic power that will enable you to overcome all obstacles to your success. Remember you need NOT ONE CENT for this great book. BUT in order to supply a copy to interested persons a limited number has been issued to show the possibilities of this great psychic force which learned men claims rules the destinies of man. After this edition is exhausted, the price will be one dollar. Address the OCCULT SCHOOL OF SCIENCE 2005 Lexington Avenue, New York City, United States of America. THIS BOOK FREE MAN'S FUTURE FREEDOM OPPOSE SEGREGATION. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 28.—A committee of five white persons and five Negroes appointed by the St. Louis league to investigate the housing of Negroes, has issued a statement protesting against a proposed ordinance segregating the Negroes of St. Louis. A bill to that effect is pending in the municipal assembly. The committee's statement says in part: Our committee is unanimously of the opinion that the problem of the relation of white people and Negroes cannot be solved by crystallizing prejudices into legislation. The proposed law frequently would prevent Negroes from improving their condition by moving into better neighborhoods. We cannot believe that any broad-minded American can regard the legal segregation of races as American of Christian. The committee adds that the proposed law is unconstitutional. TO KEEP COLORED HELP. Special to The New York Avk. Troy, N. Y., Jan 29—The colored waiters who were substituted a short time ago at the Rensselaer Hotel for white help are doing nicely. The only lunch with reference to the service was in the kitchen. However, the crew in the culinary department is now giving satisfaction. Darned Tressan is now chief cook. During a speech at a banquet given by the Troy Trust Company a few days into Manager McGlynn stated that he had supplanted white waiters with colored men and women, and that he intended to employ colored help from now on, that even if the present crew did not give satisfaction he would replace it with another crew composed of Negroes. About fifty waiters are employed at the Rensselaer. EXPELLED FROM CHURCH. The efforts of Wayman D. T. Wilson to control affairs in the Bridge Street A M E Church, Brooklyn, reached its culmination Thursday evening. January 20, when a church committee of seven by unanimous vote, without discussion, expelled him from the church on charges of insubordination and spreading dissension prepared and presented by Charles M. Henley. Wilson was represented in the trial by Charles Goss. The charges were based on Mr. Wilson's action in regard to the election of trustees held January 6. In this election the church allowed only member of record to vote, but Wilson demanded that all contributors to the church be allowed to vote. When his demand for a re-election was refused he applied to Justice Kapper of the Supreme Court for a mandamus to compel a new election. The justice has not rendered a decision The troubles of Mr Wilson in Bridge Street Church date back some five years and they have been carried into the courts on several occasions Newspaper Men to Meet.. Special to The New York Age PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 29—The mid-winter meeting of the executive committee of the National Negro Press Association will convene at the headquarters of the Emancipation Proclamation Association, 1352 Lombard street, Saturday afternoon, February 1. The indications are that the meeting will be largely attended. Besides Editor R. R. Wright of the Christian Recorder who is a member of the committee, Messrs. Chris Ferry and G. Grant Williams of the Philadelphia Tribune, John Clinton Jr. of the Solid Rock Herald, G. L. P. Talaferro of the Christian Banner and A. P. Caldwell of the Philadelphia Coptan have been invited to attend the meeting and participate in the proceedings. The following general officers of the association will be present: R. W. Thompson president Washington; Henry Alien Boyd correspondent secretary Nashville, Tenn., and N. Barnett Dodson, chairman of the executive committee, New York One person in Australia wrote, "Your system is remarkable! And your book explains implicitly the rules set forth so that failure is impossible." No person, no matter whether high or low in life, can doubt the great power of their great occult force. Many people in utter ignorance of this phenomena owe their great success to this wonderful occult power and the OCCULT SCHOOL OF SCIENCE is determined to place this wonderful knowledge within the grasp of all without regard to class or creed. The information heretofore possessed by the few in addition to supplying this wonderful book FREE to each person who writes AT ONCE, will be sent CAIRO. ILL. Cairo, Ill., Jan. 28—Mrs. Francis Madison Sealy, wife of Dr. S. T. Sealy, died January 21 and was buried at Villa Ridge Thursday, January 23. Seryces were held at St. Michael's Church, the Rev. Father Dyke officiating, assisted by the Rev. Fisher of Mounds, pastor of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Plossine Franklin, who has been visiting friends at St. Louis, Mo., has returned home. Chas. A. Bowlar, who has been confined to his home on account of a severe cold is able to be out. Dr. W. A. Forphyse, formerly of Atlantic City, N. J. is in Springfield on campus. Thos. Lyons left last night for Chicago. The Rev. W. H. Bazie, pastor of A. M. E. Church, was presented with a handsome gold watch January 22 as a gift from Mrs. Bazie, the occasion being his fifteenth birthday. The stewards and stewardesses, having learned the secret, purchased a chain to match. They assembled in the parsonage about 9 o'clock. Miss Loraine Gillock spent Sunday in Mound City. HOT SPRINGS, VA Hot Springs, Va., Jan. 28, N. F. Berry, second waiter at the Homestead, is back and in full charge of affairs in the absence of Mr. Smith. Miss Jessie Nelson has a slight attack of fatigue. Jack Frazier is each with spending the holidays with his family. R. N. Smith is off for a much needed rest and booking his men for the spring season. T. C. Morrisks of Lynchburg, Pa., is back and has taken over practice with the Toddhouses. The newly wed M. E. Opentbock is ex-convict. Mrs. Sage Noell, the popular widow of Switchelck left Saturday evening, January 25 to visit L. D. Hills, who is reported very ill. Babette Pierce, a native of Louisia Co., Va., headed Saturday evening of heart trouble. His General will take place Monday, January 27, at Stumptown, the R. S. W. Wright executive of Jack Frazier after extensive travel through the West, has returned to his home at Kinsale, Va. S. A. Smith is on the sick list Mrs. Cynthia Kidd left Tuesday for her home in Pincastle where she has purchased a lovely home. Thos. Hutcherson has acquitted himself credibly as second waiter in the show. We regret the death of Mr. Banks, the well known second waiter at Palm Beach. The boys will miss him this winter. F. G. Morgan of Cleveland, O. is with us for the spring season. HARLEM'S MANY EATING PLACES A commendable feature about this business tsi that Mr. Rose, as his business has increased, has added to the wages paid his help. A counter boy who started with him a little more than a year ago at $4 a week is now being paid $50 a month. His cooks are being paid $20 a month more than when they started. His liberality was noted at Christmas when all employees who had been with him a year received a $5 gold piece as a present, while all others were remembered in proportion to the time they had been working for him. Nineteen people are busy day and night looking after the wants of the many customers of the three places. Mr. Rose, the proprietor, is active in supervision of the business, and is to be found at one or the other of the places through the day, and his keen insight discovers the slightest thing out of the way. He is longing to have Rose as his manager with Mrs. T. L. Rose, his wife as assistant At 34 West 13th street E. Williams and Howard Smith are chefs with Wm Howe and Thomas Nelson second cooks Andrew Henry and Edw Richards are waiters. The grew at 401 Lenox avenue is comp of David Henry and Eljah Miller, waiters. A Simons and Win Ross second cooks Julius Kennedy and Joe Well waiters. At 506 Lenox avenue the last place opened. James Wooden and Clifford Norris are the chefs, with --- Davis and "Little Joe" as waiters GREENBERG'S Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail Orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. Lut sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue The best preparation for making Kinky, Course Hair soft and pliable and easy to put up in any style desired. Liberal Sample sent on Application QUINACOMB To straighten the hair quickly, use in conjunction with Quinade our QUINACOMB a comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat. This comb can also be used to dry the hair quickly after shampooing. QUINASOAP The ideal shampoo soap thoroughly cleanses the scalp and is especially adapted to be used in connection with Quinade. SEEBY DRUG CO., NEW YORK Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Q GREENE Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF HU AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR C All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces. and Swe Orders promptly filled out from any part of the country 589 Eighth ```markdown ``` The "Pioneer Restaurant of Harlem" is called The Owl, and is conducted by J. P. Calloway at 107 West 134th street. Mr. Calloway has been in business nine years, coming to New York from Roanoke, Va., where he had previously conducted a restaurant. Mr Calloway does his own cooking and makes a specialty of "home cooking" with hot bread at each meal. Mrs. Calloway is his cashier and he has one helper. A year ago The Willis, conducted by Willis H. Wise, moved from 300 West 97th street to 50 West 135th street. Eight years the business had been conducted at the 37th street play and at 140 West 135th street. Opening up in Harlow with about ten customers a day, in a year's time the business has increased so that many from sixty-five to seventy-five people are served daily through the weeks at each meal and from 135 to 145 on Sundays. Seven people are required to attend to their wants. Mr. Willis is assisted in the management by his wife and sister-in-law. Mrs. Rosa Carey. Cleanliness is a feature of their place, and they have officially commended by the Board of Health for the sanitary condition of their place. Their specialty is a full course dinner on Sunday with wine or beer for thirty-five and forty cents Hotel Press Doing Big Business. Thirteen years ago, Mrs. Hannah Walker opened the Walker House at 19-21 West 135th street. About six years ago J. H. Press associated with Mrs. Walker in the business and the name was changed to Hotel Press, with Mr. Press as manager, Mrs. Walker owns the buildings occupied by the hotel and some years ago gained national publicity by going on the bond of Jack Johnson when he was arrested for the infringement of New York City's laws. The Hotel Press uses only the columns of THE AGE in advertising, and Mr. Press is of the opinion that he cannot find a better advertising medium. The building is splendidly equipped and the rooms are handsomely and comfortably furnished. The dining room is capably attended to, and a buffet café with ladies' room 'attached is operated also. An electric piano is used in the ladies' room to entertain their guests. Large parlors for receptions are available for the public. Eight to ten people are constantly employed. The Ford-Williams, conducted by Mrs. Ford-Williams at 2156 Fifth avenue, is a combined hotel and restaurant. Nine rooms are available in the hotel. Mrs. Williams has been in business a year and a half and employs one cook and one waiter, besides being actively engaged herself. Mrs. Williams uses the columns of Tir AGE and finds them of great benefit in securing desirable patrons. Five years ago C. E. Smith opened a bakery and lunch room. He had no practical experience and had to begin at the bottom to learn. He was first at 13 West 134th street, then at 14 West 135th, and afterwards at 29 West 135th street, where he is now located. Mr. Smith conducts a home bakery where genuine home-made bread, rolls, pies, cakes and other good things can be secured. They bake twice a day and goods are delivered to their customers' doors. A regular restaurant is run in connection with the backyard, where all A. Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th Street New York Gentlemen: 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 wavy. (Name on file at our office.) Quinasoap 25c. At all drug stores BERG'S Dressing Parlors OP HUMAN HAIR GOODS HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mall are country. Last seat free. nth Avenue Start the New Year by using Petrolia ONE OF THE OLDEST HAIR TONICS ON THE MARKET Promotes health to the scalp without leaving hair greasy or in an unsightly condition. A pure natural Hair remedy. Petrolia makes harsh, stubborn, kinky hair, soft and straight, easy to comb and put up in any style. On sale at Mme. Baum's Hir Dressi-g Parlora, 486 - 8th Ave. N. Y. City. 0. 247 West 46th Street N. Y. City kinds of palatable dishes can be procured. Mr. Smith's delivery system covers the territory from 59th street to 166th street, and in this service he uses two single horse teams and a Franklin automobile wagon. Seven employees are required to take care of Mr. Smith's trade, which is steadily on the increase. Some extensive improvements are planned for the immediate future. MRS. DA WHITE-UNCAN 10 PRESIDENT ST. JERSEY CITY, N.J. HAIR NOKKER Wigs, Brides, Rings, Pompadours and Combings made up in the latest styles. Ship Combings, Shampooing, Half Drying, Face Massage, Manicuring, Colored People's Combings bought. Mall orders promptly attended to. Branch Office. 200 York Street, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. J A Henson, Agent. dec10:8m. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Spring wood avenue, Abburs Park, N. J. ...Bowmans Hair Pomade.. 18 undoubtedly one of the best hair preparations ever manufactured. Ask your druggists; if they have not got it it send to our address. Only one size, 50 cents: Sample and circular, 10 cents. MRS. MARY E. BOWMAN, MGR, 2999 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. The Wedge-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-Class Clived Servers by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave Phone (718) 235-8305 www.weddiegraper.com The Only Store and Factory 486 Eighth Avenue Between 34th and 35th Streets HEADQUARTERS 25, 50 Electric Straightening Comb Victor Comb, 69c HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS 25, 50, 69, 89 $1 and $2. Pulling Irons 50c, 75c, $1.00 WIGS Our Specialty We manufacture all of fore our prices are cheaper SPECIAL Our Specialty WIGS Our Specialty manufacture all our own hair goods on our pre- prices are cheaper than elsewhere. SPECIAL SALE ON WIGS THIS MONTH ONLY We manufacture all our own hair goods on our premises therefore our prices are cheaper than elsewhere. The New Patti Wig—Regular Price, $12.00 NOW $8.98. The finest creole wig made can be washed and combed and dressed in any style. This beautiful Creole Wig—Natural parted can be combed and washed. FOR ONLY $5.00 1,000 sets of Puffs all shades and shapes, 39c and 49c while they fast 1,000 Braids, black and brown 25c, 35c and 49c. 500 pompadours, black and brown, Single 25c, Double 49c. --- 1,000 Coronet Braids black and brown 49c Front Part Pieces in brown only, 29c Double Braids black or brown, while they last 25c HEADQUARTERS FOR TRANSFOR Ear to ear or all around the head. or creole wavy hair can be washed and unheard of prices. New The Working Woman's Fri Covers the entire head and can es natural parted made of long crimpy or HEADQUARTERS FOR TRANSFORMATIONS Ear to ear or all around the head. Real crimpy or creole wavy hair can be washed and combed at unheard of prices. New The Working Woman's Friend New Covers the entire head and can be dressed in natural parted made of long crimpy or creole hair Bangs—wayy Set Bangs or Pin Frizzles, 15c each. Psychic—Special sale 25c all shades. Switches or Plaits—50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 5.00 and up. We make a specialty of all shades to order. Mixed Gray Hair Goods can be washed. Prices according to shades. Foods guaranteed to stand combining retain their color and crimp. E. Baum's well known Toilet Preparation HAIR SUCCESS—For falling hair and dandruff also a straightening pomade, 25c, 35c and 50c per jar. MME. BAUM'S LIQUID HAIR TONIC, for itching scalp and bald temples 50c per bottle. BRILLIANTINE makes false hair look lovely also an ideal hair dressing. EGG SHAMPOO for washing the hair 35c per bottle. DIANA CREAM for whitening the skin 50c per jar. DIANA LOTION a liquid bleach 50c & 75c COLD CREAM for cleansing the skin 35c per jar. SKIN FOOD for improving the skin 50c per jar. Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Scalp Treatment. Senings till 9:30 Sundays 9 till 11 filled to any part of the United States, Canada Send 2 cent for 1913 CATALOGUE Switches or Plains—50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 5.00 and up. We make a specialty of all shades in stock o to order. Mixed Gray Hair Goods can be combed and washed. Prices according to shades. All our goods guarantee retain the Mme. Baum's wares. Your combings made up in any style. We match all shades of hair none too difficult. HAIR SUCK driff also 35c and 2 MME. BAUM itching so bottle. BRILLIANT ly also an EGG SHAM per bottle DIANA CRE per jar DIANA LOT COLD CRE per jar. SKIN FOOD jar We do Hairdresser's Scar Open Evenings till 9:30 Mail Orders filled to any par Send 2 cent All our goods guaranteed to stand combing and to retain their color and crimp. Mme. Baum's well known Toilet Preparations Your combings made up in any style. We match all shades of hair none too difficult. HAIR SUCCESS—For falling hair and dan- druff also a straightening pomade, 25c, 35c and 50c per jar. MME. BAUM'S LIQUID HAIR TONIC, for itching scalp and bald temples 50c per bottle. BRILLIANTINE makes false hair look lov- ily also an ideal hair dressing EGG SHAMPOO for washing the hair 35c per bottle. DIANA CREAM for whitening the skin 50c per jar. DIANA LOTION a liquid bleach 50c & 75c COLD CREAM for cleansing the skin 35c per jar. SKIN FOOD for improving the skin 50c per jar. Mme. Walker's Hair Grower For Sale Hair Goods matched and made up while you wait. We do Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment. Open Evenings till 9:30 Sundays 9 till 1 o'clock Mail Orders filled to any part of the United States, Canada or B.W.I Send 2 cent for 1913 CATALOGUE RESTORINE The great Enemy of Bald atroter Is your hair short?) do you do you want it on? Use Mme. Price's Wonderful The great enemy of baldness suits of quality and quantity. PAL Have you used it? What's why Palmalline. It is Once bad. have not got. will at all, use Palmalline. It is good hair. Why not use it? A Free treatment with each MME. PRICE. Enemy of baldness: an unfailing Germicide and air short? Do you want it long? Have you bad it on? Price's Wonderful Discovery. enemy of baldness, "Restorine." It represents the and quantity. PALMALINE used it? Palmaline. It is the fertilizer that brings the dead to have not got, will get. If you use Palmaline. If you palmaline. It is good for crisp, dry, thin, abort. Smibbor use it? Treatment with each bottle of "Restorine" and jar o 516 Sixth Ave., New The great Enemy of Baldness is unfailing Germicide and Dandruff Destroyer. Is your hair short? Do you want it long? Have you had it short? Do you want it on? Is your hair wonderful Destroyer? What? why Palmaline. It is the fertilizer that brings the dead to life and Once had, have not got, will get. If you use Palmaline. If you have not at all, all, you are Palmaline. It is good for crisp, dry, thin, short, stubborn and hot hair. Why not use it? Agents Wanted. A Free treatment with each bottle of "Restorine" and jar of Palmaline MME, PRICE. 518 Sixth Ave. New York Patti Wig Puffs Coronet Braids Transformation three minutes n $2.98 and $4.98 ```markdown ``` and Number STRAIGHTENING CUMBS - > $1 and $2. Watch Name and Number ```markdown ``` Magic Comb, 89c Heating Stoves 35c, 49c, 75c, $1.00 1.50. GS Our Specialty WIGS air goods on our premises there- where. --- ERS FOR TRANSFORMATIONS al around the head. Real crimpy hair can be washed and combed at Working Woman's Friend New fire head and can be dressed in of long crimpy or creole hair Psyche to stand combing and to wear and crimp. On Toilet Preparations Milling hair and dan- ting pomade, 25c. HAIR TONIC, for temples 50c per Also hair look love- creasing Shining the hair 35c Shening the skin 50c Bleach 50c & 75c Shining the skin 35c Shining the skin 50c per Mme. Walker's Hair Grower For Sale Hair Goods matched and made up while you wait. Nicuring, Facial and treatment. Sundays 9 till 1 o'clock United States, Canada or B.W.I. CATALOGUE. unfalling Germicide and Dandruff long! Have you had it burnt? "It represents the combined ALINE for that brings the dead to life and use Palmaline. If you have no dry, thin, short, stubborn and ro Agents Wanted "Restorine" and Jar of Palmaline 516 Sixth Ave. New York ```markdown ``` NEW YORK CITY Creole Wig Pompedeurs 49c Psyche ete Re ae : - - eee et - PSC Re ea ee win = : Seeeeperae MR bree meng cra eee ee: : ; * OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE + - KINGSTON, N. Y. Kingston, N. ¥. Jan. 28.—The Rev. J. W. Sampeon prenched Sunday, Jan- wary 26 at the Franklin street A. M. E_Zion Church. ‘Sunday evening at the Franklin Birect AM. E. Zion Church there was a grand sacred concert given by the Seung men of the church. ‘Mr. and Mra. Howard La Tour were rere plcammntly | surprised ut” chelt ‘home, Ine treet Saturday even Ine danuary 25, it B&Thy the occagion of their twentieth anniversary. Prot. Wm. Enty supplied the music for the evening. «A dainty repast_ wis eijoyed Tyo sli Among these present) were: Mr and Mra. Themas Van ieim~ and Quuehtor, Mine Helen, Mrs Minnie Wootton, Mise Anna Van Deizes, Mrs. Say Howard and dagehter. Janet, Mr. and Mrx Howant Van Deizes. Miss Marcxret La Tour and breiher. Ken art, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Van Dei- ree. MT. VERNON. N. Y. Mt SOPROR. Se. Te SRN, Soe Ee Grice, Raptiat Church on Sondus, Jan- Gary 26, the Rew. Laneh of New Jersey MEipiea the pulpit morning and ever The and prenched (wo 0U!- KUTTERE fet Rane to inrge consreeutione. | Sundyy seicaa wom at3 S0 and renewed itera fo WSing shown ty" the teachers, OM Sarl and schoinea, with Jt Bawah ftierimendent., An iahirss the FEN Tenen was tnverestine Mantigs Kebritt 2 the Res Rrwks fram AUaate City wiih tina: ii Snmmuaien TEpanatlone are taatie nioile to te pate tne Grice tiantien Charen Tous auitatie plane in the meng, fotos Feevival services Hate been bel at ite Bhoce thureh the peat aeocks mssieiied ihe tee Merritt Musick sot Mr and Mra Anert Tarim me aivand Mra Richard: Marshall ave Meuted ie sea Sethe Bishan ve ioe VO Wurter Social eiven At. Meee Rater be Oak etreet. sons Thutmdes Frente, January 22 was we? eet Qhic Adairs Amon thew: fetewent were Mr and Mra Charles carrinctens Mz ana Min Frye, Mr, and Mrs. Watsen Sith Sadie Dereine Mra ML, Tmt Phe many friends of Spenerz Vane are hid to see him of the wich lint 35a She te telane attending te seie UTICA NY. A Se ee SL SN RES Oe at Lite Fang N.Y, was held wh faneral of Mize Cornelia Elizabeth Moree, who died Thursdiy, January 16 in her 79th year. It wus the largest funcral “held in that elty for years. Services were conducted by the Rev. RJ. Strother of Uuca Mrs. Mors. was the last one of the founders of the ALM. EB Zion Church in Lite Falls Bhe leaves to miburn her demine four daughters. and rhree erandchiden, ‘Mise Grace and Mins Bell Morne, Mre Charles Peterson of eLittle Falls, and Mra. Mary Baker of Tiica, X.Y. Mins Bell Peterson and brother’ vf “Little Palls and Mins Rake? of Uta. Friends were present from Aluany’ Ilion and Utes. ‘The Blue Ribbon Club gave a supper at Hope Chapel last Tucaday gvenink. Tt was financial ruccess. The Rev. Canon’ Chase, rector of Rreoklys. delivered an address to the clergy and laymen at the ¥, MC. A lar Wednesday at 10.200. m. on the clonas wf picture shows on Sunday Te ase heard with interest Bigbop CF olmmtead of the Eplsesn Chirk stoke alse At the ¥. MOG. AL on Thesdsy the fosters apd Sujerintends ats af Sundas Sohevs claesened Gor take i.Pranae tents afer itt Stale Sundays se heed woneens tee ee ete dee ws A rey geaapar ony dager of it Nes VSrk Sesdral Ravresad the tte Pat Te Heat Sage i Waites Bas fart He toe teagan rier fam AM a he gre pegartead, Ht es FOP Worst as tea ufvine ter hete Acresteriat bas bet oatiaehed with, Mr Peeteet, os hesud His new heme fast Of the Mitel hus ali modern ime Drovements Thee Mel hos chet te sate on Water street Charlee Wratht of Jersey City ae in Uilea last Tasedes sameire Sis Brecher “Jesse Wright, the ie ill Mrs Whiting and dauehter of 12uf- Sab. pal Chee a Clalit TROY N. WY. see a a eee Smwae, and Seen. Chas Albert Epps are the happy par- vnis of a little daughter. born Friday. Janes Clifton. 190 Congress street. das nproved nomewhat during the Baus heel, t Mss Ishmael W. Palmer, who has hen ander treatment at the Samaritne Hoststal, expects to return home int Rewe time. being un the Paad to res Mrs Loma J. Davis, whe hae heen Bbetiisne the past tive “monthe with Ber ideuentnr, Mew Levin Fe tanker of Pluwteinin returned home Sunday. Miss Eva Vineont will anaint the fun dor heir at the AM. E, Zion Church Stk sn attertory “Sunday” morning, Miss Ciara Grant in the sutent af Mea Abie Wendell at Schenectady. for & Few hase Miss Jew jute: Dirvant, elocutiontat Eve a fading at the white Daptint Shere ic Waterford ‘Tuesday evenin€ Ate! WOM wis sbhear Saturday evening the Tras siirle eta) af this city. Moe Nan King) Mre “Andrew Reales stent Sure 0) tine in Stenertads nam Mt Glan 6 ta End SEAR cmanad to Rig tote Couple tes cen a heaey cole Tee wins Tadlew sewing strele uf Dh Methediat Church tet Thurvdas TEINS 1 the renidence 0 Mes Alanine Sten ast Bit weet AP he Parkhurst fring Si: sonmetaads Mot Tee Sunday Fras atoning, Pebrasry 7 in thie ete te muateale att Sota) st Bets that under the maticcment of Mae bon Hawking an ait star suet Ro Seor an tollewa Mine MOP te Ch Setrane: Maw” Wanamaker, fees Sewunn. Meg Joseph Silliven gy Mig Ada Wintinmas contention AEE, Sulivan, haritene: Geyres RE ke siolinine “Rundotoy Jones Pinta: “Dancing fem 10 pin te Kot Merry won tat ten mend bout THpg8 pening, defeating Kia Reasd : Tats attnes ROCHESTER. N.Y. ye Te OY tan, 20 The ke te ved, at THatie “Chareh Reet an sasteneey cerita Sine Bo. Ms ttame was ava We Gwe Vi: dered Cnennest sxguaas BI Teh s ehaed anenal ball at SOG Utesement Hal” danuany deny) ihitere FON Rirngens preek GN acem dee, saree oct e Re Curtis, treasurer; A. S. Langford, sec: Fetary: He Bennett, assistant; J Willis, sergeant at arms. | Thomas Jarrett is improving. There is a movemcn: on foot among the hotel employecs and citi zens to give W. B. Keyes a benef Mr. Keyes was head waner in the western part of New York for thirty years, but owing tothe fact that his wile hay been an invalid {-7 a pum- ber oF years M has told on !:y finan- cial Teswurces, Mrs. Parrish Lyvers has returned from an extended vacation in Wash- ington, and Sew York City Rochester is all agog «ver the prospect of bearing the notcd educa- tor. B. T, “Washington, mcoln's Birthday, February 12. Mrs. Grace. Schuyler visited, her mother a Medina last Sunday. Mrs Bishop, of the Rochester Hio- vel. has returned from a iwe weeks’ Vacation: also Mr. Johnson, 3 dec?- man at the same hostelry. Mr. Ving, a red cap at the New York Central station, has been very sick, Dat te better POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. P. ughheepeie. N.Y. Jan. 2° ~The Vongbaceiee Ministets —\ssecration met Munday and afte: the reculas business the members enjoyed a de- Fehtied Iuneieon ar W. W. Smith's restaurant. The Key. CS) Fariess titenever Baptst Church. and the Kev. Benjamin Tull, of 4M. E. Zion Church, were ainong those present Revival services are beng carried on at beth the Baptist and Method:st churches The Rey Bynum. ot Peekskill, hac heen agoiige.the Rev Mr. Fariess The oe VM ok Zi Church on Catharine stect was sold at auction wn Vvednenday, January 20, "to. the fuchest bidder Mt the new” church fen Saith street services are being Neuer sanended than at any. tine since suing imi the new church, Mes. Luly Ha and daughters dined en Sunday with the Rey and. Mrs Benjamin Judd. Huck Maytield, who has been seri- woasly Hl for a week, 1s able to be oat again. ‘Samucl Contie. of Catharine street, who has been in Vassar. Brothers’ Hospital about three months, under- went a setmus operation which was very successtul Mrs. A. 1. Judd, who had a second operation at Vassar Hospital, is im- proving. Miss Elsie Fairiay, niece of De. Chanceford Fairiax, | of “Chambers: burg. Pa, is visiting Miss SoA Rhodes. ITHACA. N. Y. a Athtee. Xe. Fn SN See SEW Pa! J Willuem, 308 Nerth Alten street, whe [in sentined to her bed with the Krppe. jNas had a relapse and 19 seriously’ ill (Mrs. Sumuet Smith. £12 Cascadiita strent, Whe has been confined to ber Ted with the awappes ie cas tat Ras No sens deep esr Miss Vicks Wallen. 682 West Green street. in seriously HE With the erate Mire dates ‘Taster 220 West Greer street, has been -ontiied te fer teat Sih ta aon ie Con Be Geant OR Meer at dilindecpetiin, Pa speed Sundin ain Mrs Wit Perr TEE AVI SS reer street Mrs dndhare Holt iit ate nt the Upipjer Gant week oat hie ts pone RR Batley Bister ptearaed Peres waMenees ote Sunies wierhine And evemng His eee Gana's Seriion te OANGIR AIS Zien an espes tally a OT Mire Clara Nelson tet Miss Peart Htaker stent Sondas ih the iy amt Phrshyied at the AMOK Zien Share Mire thas Canton of Rochester N PY opie a Wat te Cay. Cie on Last Monday | Thecelute expen ts te ta mae inte w eourton Febranrs Phe Indies’ wuxtitirs ef Hears Much tang Garnet badge Miawnk organ Hed on Wedneadas «\ening for a spring thir The oMicers are Mrs. Richant Hilt, president: Mrs Ets Juckaen sand Mre “Anna Maen seeretities, Mme San Taylor ent Mrs” Wilmot Thomas trenmurer The Gor will be held in. March phe semb-atnie! finan ul repent wf the tusters ef the A ME Zion Church wit te made oh next Sunday evening SN The choir of the Zien Church wil aahortly bein preparation fer ite Easter Cantata.” OS Phe annual tnaget of the Mousnehia [Seem Clute was held a Maranie Hail on Wednesday. January 1.0 The ball cena tastefully decorated with) Amert Can fiver and the Clute colors. xreen and white, The table in ahape of T. was adorned with Hehted candies The brilliant drexser ef the buffer and the evening dress uf the meh made spectacular wen A splendid ett meno of Reve ourRee WAS Serle Phe oMcere of the chile were snatatied ty Rey, Ro Farley Fisher The follow = ine responded fo teants John E Manone the Res Mr Piaher. Grant © anno. Suinuet Kissell phased i vie fas sole: me at quartet sang The Weer Installed were Jatin E. Mason. president. Jute. Cocke, treamurer, Ell Johnsen. seretirs Hertram Dunham, Gastetant cette tory Gearke Taylor treuairer and Sinvuet Russell, sat: Eeant-atarins The banguet committer wae Bl Wo Johnie. stairmun. Xa faleen Jackson secretary, and. trea brer. Washiacten | Dean. David D> Davis George Tivier Robert Houeheas Washineton Dean ioc ptablyoaervedt oa pulstmpasice RED BANK, N. J. Vea Wek NJ. dan 2h -Sidnes Howard. Tel sears aids died at Falt Maven Monday, Junuars 20, of old age. Vive daughters and one aon survive him. They afe Mra Elmyra Smith, Red Punk. Mra. Till, Jonson, Mrx. Eliz- ateth Lee and John Howard. Pair Tinver. Mra Mars Smith and Mra Jo sephune Reeves. Ratentowey The On CER! ene held “on Wedneadas Jnnuare 32. and the interment. wan 29 White Ridge vometery, Eatontown, N. J Mien Alberta Perenson, 183 Mechanic Street, win given 8 MUrprive | Party Wedns aint evening January i ’Sing- ing, dapring ind paving Kamen wbiledl the hetee away Those pres pn were Mz and Men George Conver, Mra Alice Teeche Men Jenrie Smith, Minses Amnem Allert, Fannie and Carrie Make, Vivian Rees’ Mabel and Myrtle Hen- deickson, nnd Willem Beott. Laon MN Wie, Elwood Anderson, Williem Albert Mervin Reese, Ervin end Geeres Toombs, Othello Morris, Ernest Holmes, Ervin “Reese. Eddie" Wilton, Cutes Holmes and Gramt Jone TRENTON, N. J. Trenton, N. J.. Jan, zh Sunlisit Lodge, NO. NE RT Oe ae We Have a banaue in honor 2 Gere Grifin, past exalted ruler, he havine Served them ‘for tuys sears cand. sts Inonths. “The hall was deerated with ppurple and white buntiny with the Hodge's embicin 3% tie trae dates were nid for fifty. with a pink catnne fiom at caeh Wave, che Dustmcuster Snes AS ites Was seated at thre hore atthe tubie and on Bie Heat wes te yest ot hoor: to te iit was te [present ¢xalted ruler Ht. J. Kinney. Fite epeukers Were Seated eat itn nee der “Drs troctor,, Withiacpoes Ledie. Noord af Princeton Ae wate br Troward Tandy Teve dahis me coe Whe srapoun. lade: Noo 330 Thea woah: the present eiticers of the tedue: “Wn Galan, eecreters reeotds Ieeseat Ie Hered with mien ts Wiles Veta SEY ret "Sanoet “filet test WAR Ait toe oF wed decreased, AT. Welt Pow wine, Aub Taine B30 ae" reese esr wer? a PASSAIC NI Panne Nod. Jit, fs --Thete was 4 epad siya Thy party eset fo Detnecet MDa ADE Ciobe, Dutton? Polat hy Mis Res, deere i aes fee Mbnw se Dette Do taste at whe Bh Mtrs Cie ae pissin, Phe tere tears obo ce dediews Mis. Rog, deftersen AES teats Testa, Mr and Mrs. ber pon Mrs ME Davis, Mr and Mrs LOW. Sennen, Mass Neti “Renthe b Aiee sini Ee Phempacn. Mise bls \ Trongern Tesnie Vega Mrs MR Chon Mrs MOB Test mother Mee M Boece Hiatteceete de Tie steer ey Hetted Chante hat penal at the Motu cat Mre GMs ns Pharsdes Sanuary 6 for the tenet af the when? Whivh Wis Aoi) attended Ro Maris Rawerds forster rected Ace ele Riewt we the Chet Seiad Wag eno nized at the howe of Mrs Chatketie Theempacn, 2%: Sam mer Steet. Satutae ss yecune Nifeat Haste ring st Heston Ran tft aye hue resulenee at aig Semmner street Mrs. Maire Jegersen ¢ Summa. Sis Spending titie walle ber tothe: ME Park Plies, wher is quite srk Late Lawen Souder benshier Fret Scudder. 1s sick py ene knowing tye whe reateests ng Laser TT Comke: fortuerls Grameebure anbst, MADW HE SC. Hease ewmmtunieates with Sebi Coke, Passaic, Nod Wd. Smith, 2 Hareuck avers Nut. ley, Node went Wome January. 22 0nd found hin tthe xr, Adeline Smith, Qe after three Weeks illness She tous EWG months ened wesentewes ass bid at the Umi wt her dah and) she Was had to test in the Old | Reform Penietery af Poraaie, Nod. Sunday at Ti eesteek: PLAINFIELD. N. J. PIGS 2 FSR Se se Mes Susepts Reditisom, Jubnset: aves Soe stitertalied a few trends at whist ce UE hen Sette feet We Seerstas fining Mrs Wan Mice and partner we Me Rest prota er he weet OP SUE Te Bor Meese ot Sloane in, Cones. fat gets War an NS Mew “Tiatianeet Cost eared dese tet te cinged Metss regis Sere er te on 3s ke IG essere sie. & WookGh Gan ser wes dora tie Arba Sate New Hiven Mee tory feeen gd Nate sees tone aviee of stohte ee SRT oe ew atrert. wilh bute Bere pe Noho ath NUT spend te recat Ot Santer Mrs datas Sirs Wet og street yer dhovehter, osteo 0 Host ir Ferd Tienes Cornes. ot Pinte taut? Mecine the MM Hatien fo steak at the tanquet of the Resatt siants sseturviet fetene The cominetes at irratae ments hae xecured Nou Vatlard ihestd pin tourncment ss bernie at ranged by ingtraetor Bdward, Ceosdit felbe pulled ny Roval Gunt atl ss Mre Whi, Mayse @f Boat et stress sotertained 9 part’ of friends at her heme Tast Prday titeht | Preereamt. Auunes And refreghinente were thie teu. tures of the eening Mrs ena Brunsen sof Hoetmend attest, has returned to her herie fer Mixhort int with her frends ot Vake Nene PATERSON. N. 1. Paternen. oN. J. JER She Ay: nee Mra Fred Findley 183 Twelfth ay enue Pntertaneed afew friends inst Tuenday iSening te meet Mr Findley 9 sister Ming Ads Clark of Sustey. England Sehit ag making her frat visit te Amer: foe She hus resided i different tart Sf Kurepe wbeat tnirty sears. Must land xames were the atirebens unt Mrs. “Findley. served) oc gery eae etfent tatet lunch Mra Perthe Cotten, the wite of Dr Nerman To Cotten. tet a an ach Gent at their pesidenc: 22 Graham Weenie ene ay bast Werk AC Celli Trapadenee woe let cofeets and MPS Cot: ton fell dist Hh Eo SGIRL sustain: Ine mans bruises We ate kLad te fe Geert that the murder te Falls pee os WW jaeanant tortie Surprise qeort wae tendered Mise Pantie laws at © MA bath ote Governor sitet on Wedneadin evening, January 220 Thos: present were Minscs Fume Edwards Sarah Satchel!) Hertha Kenneds, ethive Tompkins and) Mande Holmes. Stas Ghalys Smith wf Tovehensick | Walter Tucker, Clurence. Green, Elmer Kline, Joseph Thomar, William Goodman und Frank Kearney Mra Georgia King the wife of Wile Mam King, Twelfth avenue, hax re- turned home after undersuine a sie cerafal operation in Paterson Gens ral Heapital Henrr Rela Godwin mrvet. ig cone fined to hig mores wth pneumonia He wan taken il last Saturday on hls con Nees the DT RW tant Tate ken 19 Cuicago A genuine suTpTMe wae tendered Me end Mew Win EM oper 202 Beat Unt street. on Friday evening last on henar Of ther mecand weading annivercary They had teen invited te Nutley for Sinner snd on their revi home fond A Mery pany athered te surnriae and rect them A pleitant evenin WAS enert WIth eames unt muse and an elaborate lunchen wne mereNd TS Mra Happer'a mother Mrs Schettar The Kev CC Wiliams, pastor of ALM E- Zion Charen, hax mnmotentiy recovered from hie recent {liners tobe out. He filled bis pulpit on Sunday evening lust and after the services the enure congregation came forward 10 greet him. and bis mother, who has heen attending him. ee ee ee eee Jersey Chy, N, Ju Jan. 24.—-\Use Rachel Backwon, Prescott street, 16 he only colored aridunte in the Fepraury [ere Se The “nakinwen Hit “Sehouk "Shei mptetet the four Years we he Kew An HL WER TE bas pastor Bethel AM. E. Chureh, prenched Smormns “and might Last Sunday. The Iori sulyect Naw “The Power of “the Gospel” and the evening -sutyert [Sas “Bnweh Walking with God.” Laree Comer i itivns Were At each service. THOT al service which Was in prs. Fess ieee Seeks iomed Subgay aneht With forty oneness GotveFts ah Ow Fes Clatnwea! Fhe assistance obit Alurs tase bs Mates and the Kea MW Wijers. that unteld. effect. Tee sda auete Janiary t,t the allasht JBitcice tie ehatels Was etowded, atl Be PU ge i wher thes bymn. “Gud Te What vou "rar We set Asus, Bas se. tires hundred Wepre sti Present. Hindteds Sand ties | Sodd Dour forget thet server, So plesced SE Mie ceteens” apd anviilete at the Cmte Work done by the pastor what ThelUtasr eaten te giver Bonn fie Mecha na tatiets Be stobom, petedhees! dite to "the “mudesenter coupe! nt ‘th stapes att uacteaton, So. Tenbuars Pee a AGE Megas UH benses Three services WEL be hel! Tent Senday. Pagtism Often or eb tom waste tn te” ool @E 0p, eT VSS ie De MRL ties sent teen te Pheabelpite "Matias Janiete 2 ty attend, the faneral Mig Var ue duehe ste Ceptone fet thie tyetie Sanee leg her ang ptite dead ost Uae Datta ter Calorea death Hrs edidees and wife uf Bisteae ded agin distue Te anper, dst Trarher and W. B. Derrick had charge HO the tutta, bacether wat nite ates SE in tee Teatguete Writ aad Neri Cancdina conberstecs NeAT Stuntise atthe Taatagetis Pres fy Wrhak thst! al be Seute peop = Gay AE G2 a.m. Training Oy Chit! OHH I ts Sutgeet. “Phe Sunday sein! NOW fatto pager and praine service fut cpae poet hae a edeetshen hea? Te the evening a spell program bear teen arranged hy the CE. Eyecam CO huon Senos, president, which vet Senex promptly AEBS Oo'clock. | ALS ie im. ‘the newly elected ehters. be Gootee Eo Supnon. Joreph Sins and Wilke: Hintee, all to merye three \rars willte installed The Rev: CoS Poe Prat, pastor, Will preach the wertien we Hetiiiten | ‘The program fast sunday Merman protented be thet, Eo by ein Woes wile of the Dest af the reason The tectare room wan crowded. Mes Hisrenee Serene was in ehares Mise Hath Huntar from the BAYT Co of Che Abyeimian Baptist Church, “New York, peeited, The Bew hynin. books Fevenitly pumhared Wy the sunday Sheu! are upetrdate and the cbildren, Rhea thet typrslation. = Mine Teulsh Watere will have eBArRe ut the pros krain fur the C. E byeeutt next Suns (lg) The mucrmd cuneert last Sunday bight in charge of Elder Jo, Silse was largely attondid: The mothers mrt= Ing. beld at 4 Gclock. wag interesting. Misees Etta ind Gladye Cannon a= cant eaick Hist» Nt Marke AM EZ. Church was tanete attended last Sunday Dr Har~ oe freee fined owed xernwens tied ting fab letaige, Tweets tal permietes wi) Frew het next sunday Ar tees EN ar eee ve and TT inte Slater weit te wpe Mans Pls far set wee TR sarnveine Ws samedi MERE Oe we te etanea The Sets ae SDE SC wiaces ites eae Ra ne he SD ete ewan ht ra Rag ken Ee benef Retonds 1 dsemett og PY Grr, Hetet Tied Trowmes a? Vo Norsan d To heetett. Miscee Flaretes Jackson Fat Mn nan Amen the daemoers free Atte, Meadamies (WF Trot: ERTL A NGitamects Thempann, MUA Ree Mate ds daeson MOAR. Gite V Tands Tusmend dt Cae PIP arse cane TN Berae hos 1 Level 20 Wert, street Suthd thke Ge knew the present nd drone sf Jetinny. Fields. a number of Siiianees te Mie last known addeves Se Taers weenie falling te bene ae Penpennee Mis Ts verily Funston of Washincter DOC nee returned heme after pen: Mg tke wewke ie the Kuen of SERS tt Fimgive, 8 Exe avon The tes ture room of the Lafayette Preateeterinn Church was filled te the utmoet lat Sunday evening t bear Uae excellent. proxram arrangrd ts Mre F Iesune fer the «Lyceum Next Biindas there will be “Younk Peoples Tuten the program to be netunced by Mind Hewhah Waters The fonetal services ut Mrs Aaline Nerrell of Wan Horne street, whe ded January 2240 "were Beeld Sunday from Migaimentat Raptiat Church The tenth anniversary the Aine Ameriexn Woman's Industrial Cite was celebrated at the heme of thw uresiient Mra Reteen A. Jneknon,, 30 Jewets avenue Monday evening, Janunes 20 The rewtne were rewired wath the tenihers. amd thelr friends the cele Ieration bein a sovtal and Thpueticval Rivvewe “Vollowing wae the proKeam Rederation sung sand prayer. pusne Anle, Mise Mamie Rotinon reading, “When Matas” Sieex™ Sine WR Quink venath ate, Heentian” Mae ST cate i forte p entitled “Woman's Chios” Mrs edie Hetrh a hurt Riwters wf the elie Mae then ten Me the. preidimt th Whit she tuk af the Kewl woes whi R has lente deine in Ue edits hence whieh ie acintained fF WeERIng Metbel ot Wet Tiaerinen fvente Vinder the direction wt tie guperin tendent) Mige Winifred FE Quinn, = lw. Fision Ls wan Feemntly shacrved hs SI 'Mars 4° MB Zinn Sundae schoul The wpecher af the Afternean, wits Koos Ae he db RR nah hae na ath PHILADELPHIA, PA. Frittata, Fa. Jen 2k Men Kanes 1. Sackaun Coppin, wife uf Bisben Test J. Coppin. of the Smeund Eisen diviriet uf the Atrionn Meth cahst Episcotal Chiron war birled on Mantas from Methe) AW MEU Ch ich PA EOC. Dunlap and the Re W Spencer Carnenter gitentins Inter ert we ih Merion cemetery, Juneyh To obette Condertaker Mes. Cepoin wie Kuen in Washington, D.C. pnd erdted fram Oberlin, Universit Uieriin. «She wag principal of the Inmitute for Colored Youth for thirty~ five years, She retired in 1992 and ac- companicd her hustand to Africa where she founded the Bethel Inatt- tute at Cupe Town, This was the first educational institute ever established there for the natives. She was 76 years old. The alumnt association of the Insthuate “for Colored Yuuth” attended Mise Anno Caroline White, 1034 Lam. bard street, Wax married te James Pawrene Brown of Cylumbus, 0.. on Wednesday evening. January 280 They WA Me at heme after February 15 at LIT4 Montane eirees, tedium, 08 Mise White is the niece of the. Inte Jive White, und Mr. Prown ts a ris ing Noun gottornes The Rev, We Spencer Carpent rte tured nefore the American Negra His: forival: Seewty an Tueswlay + Venine. Taminry 200 Sultect: “Mistery nf the Colored Solaters The Shoe wate Sandie qo ts ostal Waster! Way to Shares atidience Ti Res. James Fo Shy pherd pr si- dent eg thy Nitin Relishes. Press: tne Shwe of Peahaty Not, fe tuted Bist Mendas evens in ihe int reat VPothat mnstit ten vt the Prrends Mfeottne Hovse Eth cid Taye sizes fe tline Hla. oAt ality See mstge” Man are web age Teg eagle pe thet de oan iudserpoe irate the Nferc land prtess pte tants aot SOA eo atie ate tes tespeneraln So Se Wo Waar presided. Tee \toepnut 1s, Juekgan ie entertain: PW UP pera pane perestdent af the Notael Negri Droge Vege nto Wie wets oe ae eas Rater dal Mee OE RET Sa Sheed ne, 4 ae Thee yee, HESh ete fede oneane Seg Pee Hee We Rea Gebers n ToT ray peesmtene the tes | SP Rat gatertey abe dbs eee Rhweer sestant Geena ee dee 1 T Beak governed, ted ge Vode cat Met the Het Vow St | felttes ceperte Tre PN ie serene Berar: nd Marrstcre Pa Senge Pte | Vertemeuth, NOH Jan fs Mrs feoree MP strscehte gaye a bnter feerte last Sunday chemi at Seeks teothe Teachers Uniun ef tin Vo fee Raptian Sunday schol in, her ot of the retiring president, Mrs Esa t Rory. The Rey Sehn Te Paste geister of the Peoples Rapuist Church. ieft last Mon: day for Malden Mass. te shend the Moork wath Pie tamu The Fol. Bille clase of the Peoples Hapuat Sunday School gave a recep- dion last Monday evening at the resi. donee of Superintendent HT Rurten to Dener of ther teacher. Mre Evi Te erry whe will toke her departure soon for Florida Mrs Frencos tshiew left last Satur- fy for Newburs port, Mass. 0 spend fie weeks In: relatives and: trlonds Mend Mes Predertek A. Berry BA Vogt se to foe Juckwens lle Flat pers, aro he othe ef oteee New Redford Mass dan 26° Keven ee ee Wace ME na te eer ee Mananet eien t© the local OF last Tis fos ge MON Shree ke canes et WE abet bt Stree Toe burton tater ch ge ba meat Ng gee salicnhs ts: pesee emibeeste Tp SNRs Nae eae bi Negotiate oped for the Taare: IRE aA abe atsp om capartmonte wil Serene Kinothetne, tithe Hates © ME Roni eee le ae eins” Sande ieee te tte De funeral of Mee 1d eosran The wche RNNROE! Aleneede NG Lone pe batter Seach Sondan, Bete eer nna cantina theateh the meant of March “Amone the sneaker Mitta, Freaks Mioral wie aa on Te nae Babee Tee ee ee ne Bon shel see Hote ape BS Afas BO Care Wigs Gh toi, SEMIS A Stee: ee Eke retnened after suending The Marat © MER hunch is Ae ted fa moieties fae Mee ToT Penntn whe Se oncom weeshibent int thie els Mice Phecbenh @ Caene areca pee ad Ber peandenee 210 Pek VAR SEAL WE SES J BW she peaceulgite aueenee an “Meme Be eS he The ANE we gee ee weet ot the chen Th at Cambridge, Mass, Jun 2s. The Mera Mill Woater Progress Aes. Sahen had thelr annual entertain nt on the evening ef January 1s at Oy Brose atid Te tewede hall The maraveing Fomimittor cameagted af Fo M sstecn, heed wot rat Mem agcted tn JE Joke J OW Springer Wo Gaede J i" MeSaams: The Seteert ptcerni ec ansteteat of Kercnine op tect Harun ¢3tee crud Fumie Clits, qantas sede tA Mime tHadvs Feontion solos ty Mise Marien Heooks and Mist Helen Wathan The dancing Was in the efternt ends of Walter Young. an fuer director Pred Hrook, ter marshal, aide. E Spencer, Veer WAM and © Dew pion Matrane Mra Mo oLer Jones, Mra E, 1: 'Priee. Mee Sarah f. Juhnsen Conde ot for (he wedding af Wilam MeCone Hill te Helen Churchill Frith, Tuesday evening, Februar 6. Mr. Ha spent Inet nummer In New York AL the annual election of aMticere of Marverd Leder No U2, GU OOF, renvited ax folloan: Oswald Mathern, yk Teatthe ast Wo ehaaler AU) Wathtnn tremsuner | Pinance semmitte Mo Janie Bob GS Ene PON OP. Edward tin PON EO Wend) Tather Jahn BE Jocksun, Pa MW Sebpsun Gg SN Chane hers BON OB AE Rrown, PON FS Vines Froth ied trieteet Jatin BE Ticker Par Mt derree leeteres ACHE mot Plead BG Ma deputy degree Ieee taper The nes balldine cocumitten I ainmmad af 3. Eppa chan cain, Wit Watking, Elmer Pentte, Juha Eo Jncknon, who expect with other are Jere to build at fine fraternal hall in jere to baie s PORTSMOUTH. N. H NEW BEDFORD. MASS CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Tom desirable farms of Tbiriy-six acres cach Located about five miles from Tuskegee, Ala. amd also near one of the best county schools. Plenty of ram- ning water, good walls and houses on six of the farms, goo! supply of wood and pasture as well as open farm lands. The soil is espscially adapted ta the growing of sete corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, sogar cane and peanuts, ar well as for a large variety of vegetables. " These farms adjBin a gocd church and are withia easy distance of a good school whfeb is in session eight months in the year. Aside from this, they are located, pe far from the Normal. This is 2 good cbamce fot farmers who want to stop paying rent and be independems 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. Fer further information and terms, write to 4 A. R. STEWART, Agent Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Macon County oot. 2d 3 AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL CORLEG) OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND aoe MALES OWAT SECS pe ent Winter Form begins December Pena ens JAS. B. DUDLEY, President Gazamssono, H.C | | YOUNGSTOWN, ‘0. = Youngstown, O.. Jan. 2.--Tbomas Rouber it somewhat better, Thomas Toneaume, diatriet deputy: G. ©. Ko of Po owent te Warren Thurs. aay evening ana installed the omeere ot McKintes Tardge : Mra Ken “Fagior, West Federal ‘stteets i cieauy tae bithe, [Sire dhece tite Pinte? anid Me, and Me Wi suai e Rave bern On the SIRE tee Gut tant OTe TOK a Pa wal Pint Ste aw At Cieeilnres wuekaine | Thursday 6 stone, Pebraary 12 tre Ave ste etait at Raster PStreet ds teste ceased ot this writina, PS Mre Crocice Seksen Mes utd, Mrs sine ae My ciie Tune eeee Ur bier HOMDISe kes, quite Ge dritnde Roawig: af otal suppee wah tee oven ts Wteladenes naoiee een CEE GE Ihe Peak HN vee NOM OR @hared sagt in BU dates rae” Gane, Wik Gana’ MG weenie Boeiny Mise Nan Virago Wiliam Mes. See ee ee ME ALS Jtial alee tee Jolene: HRS Pe a Fie a si Bele PE SUS Gk Belk ae cme, OXY Cream —— WITH PEROXIDE Cee A ereusrices ie SH ream, wit ea} Wilten and Beas Feiner Ss dee Prepared only ty the os t Beth Chemical co. {PSR emises Ce : Tee SO 7 RO few vert! OPEN Geant’s School of DRESSMAKING Catting, Fitting and Designing Terms to Suit All Phone 2659 Harlem ron GW. 134th St. ee DR. VAN HORN SPECIALIST EXUAL Weakness, Private Dis- Stee. Gonorrhea. Gleet. Blood, Skin apd Chronic ‘Diseeses skill. falls uyeted. Reames 403 Cighth Ave. Near th St. i Aves ON TAX! CAB SIP) Axi 7 7 , To Hire Pee DAY or NiGHT e®) SPICIAL RATES FO8 EMTERTAMMENTS Garage, 350 West 50th St. ‘Tel. 7842 Col, . DULLIE KANN | Vogue Face Cream ‘The Medern Bracty Cuttere Seka Sos iaige ‘pee eet Sona wre ae eaten ce: Sale aid wnat values ena ae Pr age ee Bake: fatlsous Pate tneee ah Sy ares mupmances, Mere a a Sea eatet pathol tbe soa shoe Can be had at Kremer Drag Co., Ue bie ae SE, Cake DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 2Ay Went aati Btivee Sys ee jeaty, Mr. amd Mra Win’ Honesty, Stee Tecra Willian snd sama Johnson were bridesmulds The Rev. 3eherG. G.Bram emhciated, The cou: Weft for Beowsenitie a $30 pram WHEELING. W. VA. Wheeling, We Va. Jon 28. The Colerides Taylor Laer snot Musical Chile ner on Mendy: ot de heme of Mrs dW. Hashes, 1 itn street. Rasiness of anjertane: sas tratencted. Mrs Wo Turner ae ares cen Hob. Branko, oct seed the Xe. MOC am dust Sete eo ome There was a betes nt Next Sutele thers val: tegen t Eile? te interest the mets toweting, MPs Panels Clie we the wate BAN wwoasseuds all at St cee My Oy The hall Was’ tratded vith aniests from Various parts nf cts Stats ade from WoW, The Totes Sacchone Priw farashed anisoy Mesers, Dykew Aid Perse Wate thea Newent theatre feosuiter yy mer so ae Hoses of dteltinete, Mt tbe Coste et rhe Moga es MoMbechers Mart street, tte aunis of Aldine Hawitns Hines, who sas married Ure thee tenths Mire, Pecth Scat eit seated AY at akin hemes ne tee case MES Mate pet Sentt ef batt eect . Mrs ete Witte Noe Meat wisn fetente Pend ¢ Stepping with Mrs 7 Jones ot SSN Tete arrest The tele i os weg Levies Tatton ee er farmiahed BS Petar gat se Teh Weotre” Wathae Hine fee Dagens pe TE a Cusine Whee Py 2 Manda There Wak a ead se ree gper ete Ngee ae mane Tent 5 Pe qee st spared to ae Nanas ood the Sdn eed Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH “ LAWYER +90 NASSAL! ST. raw Your sette ROOMS te : —— ee TELEPRONE Set4 JOHN Chas. E. Toney | -- LAWYER... }4o Walt St. New Yerk ne 83= Tevronene 3757 Cortianct JAMES L. CURTIS Aftoracy and Sooessc-2H128 caace* Review’ mag vers cun a3 8 Ue ee: T betaan St Phowe 72:9 Moraiagatot BN NEw YORE CITT ATIORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW | MORTGAGE LOANS S4 NASSAL STREET wew vous -wecamna TiNese Rai! PKeiiom Namen Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas adrurstered. Poresiacn Crown oc Bridge Work a Specialty Tes years wih Dr. Do White ‘304 West 122d St. New Yero Telephone 42a Columbus . SURGEON DENTIST 242 West 53rd Street eae TORE occ Mean an. « OE ponte, TE ea ark rowter Mae bert THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1913 Kenton at the Post Office at New York as Second Class Master. Published on Thursday at every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 W. 46th Street, New York. Fred R. Moose... Publisher and Editor Lerwin A. Walton... Managing Editor R. B. BURNS FORTUNE... Agents Editor Jimmy B. PATRASON... Treasurer Susan T. Moose... Advertising Agent Telephone, Bryant 3815. London Office: 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Road, W. C. Canada Office: 175 St. Antonic Street, Mon- crest. Central American Office Address: P. O. Box 88, Port Limon, Costa Rica addresses all letters and make all checks and any orders payable to THE NEW YORK ACO. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS.....1.00 TREES MONTHS......60 SINGLE COPIES......05 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.00 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 2.50 In sending manuscripts for publication briefly include stamps for possible rejection. To ensure publication in the current issue correspondence must be in THE AUF Office no later than Tuesday. Miscellaneous or display advertisement will be received in THE AUF office no later than Wednesday, 10 a.m. of each week. ANXIOUS OFFICE-HOLDERS It is natural that the victorious Democrats should desire to parcel among them the Federal offices now held by the defeated Republicans, and they should be allowed to do so as to all positions not covered by the civil service rules. The offices not covered by the rules are mostly presidential appointments, and are comparatively low in number, both in the domestic and foreign service. How President-elect Wilson feels about this matter is of the greatest importance to all those now holding offices and those desiring to do so. In speaking to a delegation of labor men at Trenton who desired him to remove a Republican and appoint one of their number, Governor Wilson said: Public office is not worth anything, if an entirely satisfactory fulfillment of the duties of the office is not to consideration for reappointment. If men are to know that a mere change of administration is not by my means, then they have deserved to be reappointed, there is not anything of justice or public right left. Commenting on this position of Governor Wilson the New York Times says: This is the significant statement of a general principle by Mr. Wilson, it is a principle that the office should be filled it. It was made to a delegation of labor leaders, who asked that Col. Bryant, who was the chief of the department, be reappointed by Mr. Dogrove, a democrat, supported by the trades unions, Gov. Wilson told the delegation that the office should not differently "but" he added, "Col. Bryant has made good and I am bound to consider his claims." But the delegation pleaded that it would be "graceful" to appoint a labor man to the office, because the office is hard. "And the governor's response." Certainly this is a good augury for Mr. Wilson's action as President. If he sticks to his current policy, he will have a hard time, very hard time of it, but the more promptly he makes his purpose clear, and the more firmly and frankly he pursues his purpose, the less hard it will be. There is no sense or good policy in the principle of discharging Government consuls and their secretaries and clerks, department chiefs and their clerks, messengers and laborers, and other employees of the Government, who are experienced in the work and are also now covered by the civil service rules, simply because they belong to one or the other political organization, upon every change of the Administration. President-elect Wilson has pursued this policy as Governor of New Jersey, and there is no reason to suppose that he will reverse himself as to it when he takes up his work as President of the United States. What the race needs in largest measure is the closest and most sympathetic touch with the intelligence and property interests of the community, the state and the nation. This can be most effectively secured and enjoyed by the growth and development of its banking interests, in which their aggregated savings can speak for them as the best guaranty of their intelligence, industry, saving habits and moral well being. Every dollar in circulation is known and registered in its denomination and can be accounted for and located as being in the Federal treasury, in the banks or in circulation among the people. The 10,000,000 Negroes of the United States have less of it per capita to their credit than any other race element of the citizenship, but that must be accounted for by the limited education and industrial and business preparedness they began with fifty years ago, as an inheritance from slavery. Their 64 banks, it is estimated, have a capital of $1,600,000 and $20,000,000 of deposits. It is a fair presumption that they have $60,000,000 deposited in white banks, where their fathers, grandfathers and great grandfathers began putting it before and since the war, and from which the present owners have not deemed it wise or prudent to transfer it to their own banks, where this could be done. This condition prevails especially in Northern cities like Philadelphia and New York, where the large estates of the wealthy old-timers have banked with white corporations for a hundred years. Of the 64 Negro banks only 4 of them are located in Northern and Western States. MRS. FANNY JACKSON COPPIN. Mrs. Fanny Jackson. Coppin died at her home in Philadelphia, January 22, at the age of seventy-six years. Mrs. Coppin was a woman of remarkable personality, character and abilities. Graduating from Oberlin College in 1865 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, she at once entered upon the work of an educator in the Institute for Colored Youth, as a lecturer of rare charm and power and as a tireless worker in church and charitable work, in which she continued for quite thirty-five years. Thirty years ago, when he was a pastor in Baltimore, Mina Jackson became the wife of Bishop Levi J. Coppin. She retired from school room in 1900, when her husband was elected a bishop, and in 1902 accompanied him on his episcopal tour to South Africa. The distribution of the Negro banks is governed largely by density of Negro population, as the following will show: Virginia, 12; Mississippi, 11; Alabama, 8; North Carolina and Texas, each 6; Florida and Tennessee, each 4; Oklahoma, 3; Georgia, Illinois and Maryland, each 2; Arkansas, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, each 1. Ultimately there should be a working understanding between all these banks and those that will be added to them from time to time, so that the surplus which could not be invested to the best advantage at once point would be available for use at another. This will come with the growth of the banks and the business growth and expansion of the race. The Negro race in the United States need not despair as long as it can produce women of the character, ability and industry of Mrs. Fanny Jackson Coppin. In the school room, on the lecture platform in the library and charitable work and in the was a woman known Our real estate operators in Greater New York, especially in the Harlem district, and other business interests will yet see and act upon the necessity of having one or more banks of their own, where the --- Five to ten million dollars per annum could be got together in such a Harlem Bank and its branches and be available for the common use and advantage. We gather from the Negro Year Book for 1912 that there has been only four failures of Negro bank ventures since March 3, 1865, when the Freedman's Savings Bank and Trust Company was established by Act of Congress. It failed in 1873. In the eight years of its existence it handled some $57,000,000 of deposits. It had some 35 branches, the headquarters being in Washington. Injudicious speculation caused the failure of the bank, which was a stunning blow to the faith of the Negro people just out of slavery in banks, from which they are just now recovering. The Capital Savings Bank began business in Washington October 17, 1888, and failed in 1904. The True Reformers' Bank of Richmond was chartered March 2, 1888, and failed in 1910. The Mutual Bank and Trust Company of Chattanooga, Tenn., began business in 1889 and failed in the panic of 1893. All in all, the failures have been small indeed as compared to the successes. The present is ours. If we build wisely in it on the foundations we have, the future will take care of itself and of us. Mr. John Mitchell, Jr., president of the new Negro financial corporation in the South, says in his newspaper, the Richmond Planet: Work on the palatial apartments of The Anglo-American Finance Corporation is still under way. The new system of intercommunicating telephones is now being installed. Secretary Thomas H. Wyatt has taken charge and may be found in Room 300. Nearly all of the furniture has been installed. The book-keeper desks have not as yet been received and this delays matters somewhat. We have already quoted the Planet to the effect that the financial backing of the corporation is well nigh limitless; that its "palatial apartments" should be elaborate and costly is therefore a matter of course. Mr. Mitchell does not say anything in the Planet about the rumor emanating from Birmingham, Ala., to the effect that the Anglo-American Finance Corporation is a movement intended to corner the Southern Negro money interests by white men. For our part, we do not fear anything of the sort, but positively encourage rather than discourage the partnership of whites and blacks in business enterprises. Mr. Mitchell has already made a success of it as a financier as founder and president of the Mechanics Savings Bank of Richmond and should make a success of it as founder and president of the Anglo-American Finance Corporation. He has our best wishes and encouragement in his large efforts in a large way. WE SHOULD HAVE POLICEMEN. We should have more policemen in New York City and in Greater New York, not only to keep company with the lone one we have, and he certainly needs company of his own race badly enough, but, as a matter of justice freely conceded to other race elements of the citizenship because they are voters and taxpayers and have a natural pride in having proportionate representation on the police force, as well as in all other departments of the municipal government. The Philadelphia Tribune states that the E. C. Brown Real Estate and Banking Company of Newport News and Norfolk has opened branch offices in Philadelphia, at 427 South Broad street, as "investment bankers." haddling Southern securities as a specialty. The Browns established the Brown Savings Bank at Newport News in 1908 and the Brown Saving and Banking Company at Norfolk the following year. Mr. Brown also owns a controlling interest in and is present of the Virginia Beneficial Insurance Company. The Browns, the Tribune says, have connections with the white banks of Newport News and Norfolk. It is only by such connections that our bankers can build and control Big Business. It has also been accepted as a principle by the police authorities that the best results are to be had in any given district by the employment of patrolmen and detectives belonging to the prevailing race type of the population of such district. It is natural that the principle should work that way, as a Negro policeman or detective in any Negro district should know more about the people and their ways than a white policeman or detective. The Nashville Globe publishes the annual report of the One-Cent Savings Bank of Nashville, in which President R. H. Boyd states that for the five years, from 1904 to and including 1912, the bank handled $3,800,568.94. The business handled in 1912 was $832,968.97. The capital of the bank is $25,000 and the assets are $80,000. The Globe also publishes the annual statement of the Prudential Savings Bank of Birmingham, Ala., in which it is shown that the capital stock is $25,000 and $76,937.92 of business done for the year. We have some 64 banks, the Mississippi group being the largest. They are all doing a prosperous and growing business. This shows that the Negro people are learning to trust their own business men on the one hand and recovering the faith in banks destroyed by the failure of the Freedman's Aid and Trust Company, in 1873. President Boyd thinks the time is not far distant when "Negro banking institutions of Nashville alone will show bank clearings from citizens of Nashville alone of from $2,500,000 to $3,000,000 annually." Larger places will, of course, show a larger clearance, where we have a bank or group of banks. It should not be overlooked that all of our banks are comparatively young and that their officers have not yet got the full hang of the banking business. This knowledge will come slowly to those who grow up in and with the banking business. The difficulty, we understand, is not with the police department, which is willing to make such appointments, but with the Negroes themselves, who neglect to take the necessary examinations without which appointments cannot be made. Why do Negroes neglect to take the examination? The pastors of our churches might help along the desired end by making a prelude of a few sentences to one or more of their sermons, while it could be made the subject of debate by our church and independent literary societies. It is a reaproach to the Negroes of Greater New York that they have only one member of 10,000 policemen, while Philadelphia has far fewer has one hundred. Business education is worth more than capital in business success and development. Negroes can only get this business education in their own banks and other business enterprises of theirs that serve as feeders for the banks. The more business enterprises we have, both great and small, the more money will our banks handle during the year in deposit, check and loan accounts, and the more credit will they have with the white banks and the more credit can they extend to white banks, for in this way banks are mutually helpful to each other, as individuals are. Indeed, no other agency is calculated to give the race a closer and more sympathetic touch with the strongest influences in any given community than the growth and development of its banking interests, as banks are the reservoirs of the people's life energy, transmitted into a circulating medium by their industry, frugality and self-denial, and indicates more than any other one thing the intelligence and moral character of the people. A SPLENDID CASINO We have never considered it good policy to put a price on the editorial space and opinion of THE AGE; advertising of all kinds has been barred, therefore, and kept in those departments of the paper where it belongs. This places all our advertisers upon the same footing, and leaves us free to approve or disapprove their business and methods, if occasion calling for it should arise. There are times when the public interest is best served by singling out a man and his business, editorially, by advising that he be properly supported in order that the general public may benefit by his success. Young's Casino is an enterprise of this character. The Negroes of New York need the use of it for all high-class entertainments calling for large door space and seating or dancing capacity. Young's Casino is ample for such purposes. It cost Mr. Gibeon Young one hundred and ten thousand dollars to fit up Young's Casino. The roof garden will accommodate 1,100 people the courts, 1,100; the balcony, 600; the basement, 1,000; a total of 3,800 people. That is a large number of people to accommodate at any sort of entertainment. Mr. Young employs all Negro help and the service and appointments of the Casino are all of the highest and best character. Mr. Young gave the proceeds of the opening night of the Casino some $500, to Negro charitable organizations. That was a very handsome thing to do. It showed a disposition to help others which others should show in kind when they need hall space. "You scratch my back and I scratch your back" is the most generally accepted rule of successful co-operation in the Casino or any other business enterprise, including the publication of a great newspaper of light and leading like THE NEW YORK ACE, which has grown old in the service of the Negro people. The Negroes of Greater New York the 101,000 of them, need for their purposes a casino such as Mr. Young has at great expense, prepared for them They have it. Will they keep it? They certainly will not unless they patronize it when they need a place of that sort for their entertainments, public demonstrations, and the like, because Mr. Gilson Young is not in business for his own amusement, but for business. Negro's business than should fall to their share and than they properly appreciate. THE WHITE LABEL "Colored men who support race enterprizes are entitled to the support of the race," says the Richmond Planet. But they do not always get it, if a white man and a black man are doing the same sort of business in the same locality. A great many Negroes, too many for the good of the race, think and act upon the principle that nothing is worth buying and possessing unless it has a white label. Their half father, Abraham, it appears, started that nonsense when he insisted that his son Isaac should not take a daughter of the land of Canaan to wife,—the land in which has father Ham had a city called Ham, in which he died and was buried, after the Flood. It is high time that the Negro everywhere, the black races, should cease preferring things with a white label, simply because the label is white, to one with their own label because it is black or yellow. It is no longer a question as to the color of the label, the goods or the vendor, and freedom to have a preference; it is a matter of life and death that the black man prefer his own, as to "persons and things," as other races do, in order that he can have a sure reliance in troubles times. If his own is not as good as that of others it is his business to make it as good. In doing this he has the example of others for guide in the fidelity they display in preferring their own label as to persons and things. The white man draws the line on the black label in favor of the white label all of the time, and is doing it now all over the world more than he formerly did. while the average black man everywhere will draw the line in favor of the white label against the black and yellow label all of the time. This is what is called self-destruction. Neither a race type nor a race interest can be preserved or strengthened by the practice of it. Pride of country, pride of race, pride of family, are among the signs by which the white races have built their civilization on the rocks of the everlasting hills, and are enlarging it so that the world is coming more and more under their influence. We have their example; we are with them, but not of them; and we should learn of them to make the black and yellow label as honorable and desirable as the white label. BOSTON MASS Boston, Mass., Jan. 29.—Mrs. L. S. Stevens is sick at the Plymouth Hospital. Mrs. Martha Green, of 114 Hammond street, has been continued to her bed for several days with acute indigestion. As Sunday afternoon Mrs. Augustus Hinton spoke at the St Mark Musical and Literary Union on "Social Service Work in Bosto" Miss Ella France appeared as soprano soloist. Messrs. Robert P. Bass and Huestis Henderson were ushers. Sunday evening, Mrs. George H Root, of Winchester, Mass., spoke at the meeting of the Woman's Alliance of the Church of the Messiah, the Rev. Powhatan Bagnall, pastor, was "Social Peace." The Messiah Society ordered selections. The meeting was held at the Church of the Messiah, Berkeley and Appleton streets. Tuesday evening, January 21, the regular monthly meeting of the Wooten Musical and Literary Circle was held at 218 Northampton street, Mrs. Martha Mason, vice-president, presided. The speaker of the evening, Mrs. Carrie Davis, presented an interesting paper on "Placing the Blame." After comments were made on the paper refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed by all present. Mrs. L. 6th Infantry, M. V. M., gave a military ball at its armory in the West End on Tuesday, January 2. The dancing was preceded by an exhibition drill. Music furnished by Jefferson's -Orchestra. The feature was the individual drill. Judges were Maj. G. W. Braxton (retired), Captain J. H. McMahon and Capt. D. M. Stewart. The prizes were won by Corp. George Dennis, first; Sergt Lewis A. Berkeley, second; Corp. W. H. Smith, third, and Sergt L. H. Hawkins, fourth. Jr., Francis Thomas, Walter J. Baird, Musician Francis A. Hannon; Bergera, William E. Carter, Lewis A. Birk, Ebert R. Gould and E. N. lajgill. The convention committee of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs met last Friday at the residence of Mrs. Edith F. Shade, 8 Rockwell street, Cambridge. Many clubs were represented and a successful meeting conducted. Roland W. Hayes, the well-known tenor, will go to New York City this week to appear in a recital Thursday, January 30, at Palm Garden, 88th street and Lexington avenue. The Rev. Caleb Lawrence was ordained minister at the Twelfth Baptist Church last Tuesday evening. The Rev. Jesse Harrell extended him the welcome to the ministry and the Rev. Kerry presented him with a Bible. Monday evening, January 27, a drama entitled "The Man from Texas," was presented to an appreciative audience at Parker Memorial Hall by the Women's Alliance and the Young People's Union of the Church of the Messiah, the Rev. Powhatan Bagnall, pastor. In the east, Walter Steven, Miss Elega Charley Marshall, Forrester B. Washington and Mrs. Carrie Sparrow. After the drama dancing was indulged in. Mrs. Emma Murray was chairman of the entertainment committee. Charles J. Harris, 53 Warwich street, will go to Springfield this week to pay a visit to his brothers. Samuel Sheppard, the popular railroad clerk, is planning to make a trip to New York City. The Montclair Club of Boston, Haven Hudson, president, is planning to go into the haberdashery business soon. Heretofore it has been only a social organization, but the members are confident of making good in the commercial world. WASHINGTON D.C. Washington, D. C., Jan. 29. The annual meeting of the Theological Alumni Association of Howard University was held on Wednesday at the George Washington Church. George Washington The Rev. E. E. Ricks, president of the association, presided. The will of the late Mary F. Carroll provides that the Philadelphia House, of which she was the proprietor, he left to her brother, William E. Edelin. Other bequests are made to her two sisters and certain relatives. Mrs. Carroll died Monday of last week at Freedmen's Hospital, following an operation for appendicitis. PETERSBURG VA Petersburg, Va., Jan. 28.—William Jones departed this life Thursday, January 23, at his residence on Kentucky avenue. William Everett Mattox died at his residence on Jefferson street. Thursday, January 23. Both funerals were held from the Harrison Street First Baptist Church last Sunday at the same time. The Rev. J. G. Harris next read a testimonial of deceased. The installation of the newly elected officers of the Y. M. C. A. was held last Sunday at the hall on Harrison Street. President J. Hugo Johnston delivered an address. The Rev. B. J. Bolling, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Oak Street Church, made some interesting remarks. RALEIGH N C Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 28.-Ernest Hurdich, a well known young man who resided with his relatives in East Raleigh, died suddenly Saturday morning. He was buried Sunday evening from the Dr. Cleo Presley Presbyterian with the honors of the order of Knights of Pythians. He was a member of King Solomon Lodge, Dr. L. Earley officiated. The Legislature, now in session, has before it a bill to increase the public income of the State by this bill becomes a law it will give the Negroes of the State a greater opportunity to get an education in the rural districts. Before retiring Gov. Kitchen commissioned Capt. Jas. E. Hamlin a notary office. Invitations have been issued to the china wedding of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Otte, which will take place February 8. QUITMAN GA Quitman, Ga., Jan. 28—J. W. Wilcher, the enterprising ladies' and gentleman, is a graduate of the Georgia State College and has taken a complete course in the arts and Hudson & Sons cutting school, New York. John M. Turner and M. C. Wilcher will be in Wayne Ross a few days next week. Eric Pinehill and Luther James Thomas have assumed their stables at the D. N. and L. Institute after several days vacation at Macon, Ga. February 15 Quitman will have another colored enterprise, styled Dock's pharmacy. Mr. Dockett is an ex-merchant in the pharmacy and the occasion a grand one. Prof. McDow's orchestra will furnish music and souvenir will be given those who attend. He has installed a handsome marble soda fountain. H. H. Groveerman, is contemplating adding a butcher shop and green grocery. I. H. Singleton has opened for Forsth street with a full and complete line of staple and fancy groceries. January 17 at the residence on East Forsth, street AUSTIN TEX Austin, Tex. Jan. 23.—Dr. J. T. S. White, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, succumbed to a complication of malaria Thursday, January 16. He was a great and good man. He was willing to help the church for the worship of the A. M. E. Reviver. His mainals laid in state at the new church and the funeral eulogy was said by Dr. E. J. Howard in the old edifice. The prominent persons speaking were Mayor A. P. Wootridge, the Rev. But- ter, the Rev. Robert Anderson, and Plus, Campbell Richardson. S. Jackson and W. H. Pamson. The romaining were shipped to his former home Monticello, Ga. Dr. C. W. Ablington accompanying them. Bishop C. S. Smith wired the appointment of the Chapell (illus. Dr. Whithe successor of Whithe successor). was an old politician and a Christian or- dian. Don Richardson and Marcel of- society. He is survived by a devoted wife and numerous relatives. Fred Bannist, a porter for a number of years at the American National Bank, has purchased a nice piece of property on Longfellow street. Hugh Warmouth is rejoicing over the arrival of a girl while Clarence Duval says it's a boy at his home. The Ace is on sale by P. A. Williams. TALLAHASSE FLA. Tallahassee, Fla., Jan. 28.—N. K. McGill of Jacksonville, a graduate of the law school of the University of Boston, was in our city last week taking the State examination. Of twenty-five who took the examination we were successors. McGill was one of them. He will return home and practice law with his brother. The fourth annual farmers institute was held at the A. and M. College last week, beginning on Tuesday and ending on Saturday. The institute will teach the farmers of this vicinity to work with better implements to secure larger yields. State Secretary of Agriculture McRae spoke. A feature was the plowing contest. Dr. Klara were given for the best live stock. Dr. Carrie Mitchell of Ocala is giving a series of lectures at the nurse training school of the A. and M. College, this week. The series of Penacola, who has been spending some time with his daughters, Madames G. H. Fraxier and M. Mathews, returned home last week. Dr. M. J. Anderson, a prominent farmer, was a visitor to our city a few days ago. Miss Lecora Nims has returned from Bainbridge, La., where she spent a few weeks visiting friends. Geo. W. Stewart, Jr., sold his tailor shirt and a week's week for his home in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Edith Parkhill leaves for her home in Washington, D. C., this week. She spent the past few months in this city as the dept. 95 West Jefferson street. Waldena Nixon of Madison is now in charge of the Afro-American Insurance Co. branch in this city. Miss Helen Robinson left a few days ago for Butler to take charge of her job. The many friends of Miss Mary McPherson are glad to see her out again after a brief illness. Mrs. Dennis Starks, who was called to the illness of one of her sisters, returned Sunday afternoon. MEMPHIS TENN Memphis, Tennessee, Jan. 28.—The Colored Citizen's Association held its annual election. W. H. Brown was elected president; C. H. Grissard, secretary. W. H. Sanford, the well known contractor and capitalist, was elected president of the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co. Sanford succeeds Robert R. Church, Jr., who has served the Church as Assistant President. Church will devote his entire time looking after his farm lands and improving his city property. Roscoe Conkling Simmons spent a few days in the city and spoke to a large audience Sunday. He left for Bishop Thos. F. Gallor delivered a strong lecture to colored people at the First Baptist Church. H. H. Face, secretary of the Standard L. Insurance Co., apened few days in Allentown to the Standard doubless will start business by February 1. J. J. Scott was re-elected president of the Fraternal Savings Bank and Trust Co. They have a beautiful basking house that just across the street from the old stand. The trustees of Lomoyne Institute have purchased a larger tract of land on Walker avenue and within a year purchased a smaller tract of land payingroyalty cost thousands of dollars. The ground was bought for cash. We are glad to welcome Consul and Mrs. W. J. Yerby to their old home town. Mrs. M. H. Greene, her mother and sister of Mound Bayou, Miss., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Johnson for a few days. Mrs. Hattle Lee has returned from a trip to Jacksonburg, Miss. H. B. Daniel, one of city carriers, is pleased with The Ace. The Rev. R. Sowall has returned from Durant, Miss, where he attended the Upper Mississippi annual conference held in the Bishop W. J. Thiefield of New Orleans presided. The conference was a success and members of the conference well pleased with their shop. Mr. Sowall was called suddenly to the bedside of his father at Hening, Teen. Remember the branch office of The Atheist at Simmons Dunn & Co. 349 Beale avenue. Call and pay your subscriptions. HOLLY SPRINGS MISS Holly Springs, Miss., Jan. 23.—The new minister of Ashbury M. E. Church has arrived and is from Aberdeen, Miss., instead of Albany, Miss., as was reported some weeks ago. By Rust University for prayer service and ceremonies during the devotional hour, has been a very fortunate one for the school. Thursday, January 1. Prof. White of M. I. College, preached a very strong and powerful sermon, and the dept. of Rust, preached another sermon. Thursday night, January 16, the annual concert of Rust University was given by the students of the music department directed by the music teacher, to all. The program was a reunion of piano solo, "Witches Flight" Odell Richardson; piano solo, "Serenade" Lottie Alcock; piano solo, to a Fisherman's Hut, "Misa Alberta Davy"; vocal solo, "Sahabull" Mrs. Katherine Bell Horner; piano solo, to Dell Scott; piano solo, "Prolude" Joseph Brooka. Afterwards an operetta in two acts was presented, being a Japanese play. The principal characters were: A Japanese girl of position Wheelock, Elliott; her cousin, Kiki, Elliott; her sister, O. Kaya, San, Lillie Bell Horner; her Dixie Mae Hampton; two traveling girls, Frances Gregory and Louise White; governess, Helen Fowler. A chorus of Japanese girls. On the same night a moving picture show was given at M. I. College, showing scenes of the town and many of the people. On Wednesday night, January 22, the play, "Little Red Riding Hood" was at the Miller Institute Graded School with the assistance of the teachers, Prof. G. W. Sedden, principal; Miss J. D. Lane and Bachelor Hall, assistant. Sweet music was rendered by the young quartet of the school, consisting of from eight to twelve voices, namely, Chloeq, Richardson, tenor; Dodric Hancock, second; Lawrence Snuford, harpist; Shuford, bass. The principal characters were Eddie Red Riding Hood. Miss Martel will answer through this column questions of interest to women. Address her in care of The Ace. WITH LIFE'S UNFORTUNATES (BY MAY MARTEL) "Truth is stranger, than fiction." If one is skeptical about it let them wend their way to 64 East 133d street, the Union Rescue Home Mission, and talk with Mra. Georgiana Robinson, the founder, and they will forsake the ranks of doubling Thomases. She will tell you of the sin and suffering the Home workers have to constantly contend with, and how they endeavor to meet and relieve it. Hundreds of fallen and destitute colored women with their babies have been sheltered by them since the Inception and organization of the work five years ago. During 1912 alone there were over four hundred cases cared for, some of them mothers at fourteen. They have come from the hospitals weak and unable to do for themselves, and without money or friends; sometimes they have been out of doors by relatives and upon appealing to charity organization societies have been sent to the Home. One recent inmate was a beautiful girl fifteen years of age with her young baby. Her parents were dead, and at only sister, an unmarried woman with five children, had turned her in the streets. She refused to give the name of the man who had caused her downfall so that he might be dealt with by the courts. Desertion cases have also been looked after, and since last summer it has sheltered one woman with her five little children, the youngest a baby. Her husband left her penniless and his whereabouts are unknown. Children with parents in the last stages of tuberculosis and other diseases have also been provided for until the state institutions would take them, which they would not do while both parents were alive; in fact the work has been on a broad and humane scale, and the beautiful part about it is that it has been action and not simply talk, and by Negroes for Negroes; but strange to say, Negroes in general have done praec rally nothing for it; the burden has been borne by a very few, among them principally Mrs. Robinson. She has about exhausted her means and her health in the effort. When I asked her why, she said simply that God had told her to do it, and seemed to see nothing unusual in the statement. She brought back the day of miracles by saying there had been times when the rent was due. the gas man expected, and the food slight and she hadn't the slightest idea ORAL·HYGIENE The relation between oral hygiene and health has been much unappreciated and the dependence of health upon proper oral conditions has been much underestimated. We realize, of course, that much of the service required of the dental profession might have been rendered at an earlier stage, with no cost and little suffering to the patient. Too many patients consider that the approach of decay is early enough to begin to cure for the mouth and the teeth. That is, in course of a mistake. In dentistry, as a medicine, much can be accomplished by means of prevention. It is a far better method to use every proper precaution to prevent disease than to seek to destroy it when once established. The care of the teeth should begin with the care of the child before it is born. Seek to bring into the world a healthy child, that is the first step. Let the expectant mothers observe as nearly as possible the simple rules of health, namely: proper food, sleep, clothing, bathing, fresh air and sunshine. She should eat substantial food, especially fruits and cereals, and a sufficient amount of it; receive a manageable amount of sleep; bathe frequently; dress comfortably; seek an abundance of fresh air and sunshine. Following these simple health rules will accomplish much good for the little patient to be. The medical profession has found the application of the rules of health its greatest aid in fighting disease, so in an effort to enlighten you on the subject of oral hygiene and its relation to health, I am only joining in a world wide movement to better protect the human family from disease. To keep the mouth in a hygienic condition is not difficult nor expensive, providing it is begun when the new baby takes its first meal. Then a saline boric acid should be used frequently to clean the mouth and keep it clean. Let it be borne up that nearly all of the aliments of infants and children come by way of the mouth and these aliments often make trouble throughout the entire alimentation. As soon as the temporary teeth grow they should be cleaned daily with fluoride and later on a soft toothbrush should be used as the mouth is let the habits of cleansing the mouth grow hit habit. The temporary teeth should be close-walled for signs of decay and should carefully attended when these signs appear. They should be extended when absolutely necessary as the tooth is much to do with the development of the denture, an extra marked influence on the permanent teeth. Yet the temporary teeth should not be allowed to remain long or long enough to interfere with the creation of the permanent set. As a rule for such conditions can down the dentist must be the sole judge. Normal Graduation at St. Louis. Special to The New York Age. St. Louis Mo. Jan. 21.—The graduating excercise of the January class of the Normal Department of Summer High School were held Tuesday, January 11, in the afternoon of the school, which was filled with relatives and friends of the graduate. Husia Leslie C. Walton, the administrator, who made an account record in the normal department, is the daughter of Ma. and Mrs R. A. Walton and a sister of Leslie A. Walton. The other graduates were Josephine C. Bannu, Vermelh Barker, Anna G. Dorsey, Estelle Hawkins, Maia G. Hayes, Beatrice Johnson, Maia K. Katherine Morgan, Yarra Hath G. Thomas Jasper M. Wh尔特 Swellest Place in Jersey MILLER'S CAFE 76 Kearney Avenue Jersey City, N.J. JOHN H. MILLER, Proprietor FINE WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS. POOL PARLORS DEVILED CRABS Phone 185-R Bergen Possibility, Cards and Crystal Bindings. The only true David Thynne Bindings is on handlings this week, see, including Frederick's you. Patiety book: Fiona, Advance, Love, Marriage, Romance Separated, Settle Lovers' Quarrels, Remove Bilt Indulgence and Relieves Spells Immediately. Brings good luck, speedy and happy marriages with the one you love, gives lucky names and numbers, tells name of Father, Mother, Sweetheart. No questions asked. Reveals the most hiddest Secrets, Guarantees Satisfaction or No Fee Amended. Work Methods Developed Have Others Failed and Given You. where to get help but she had turned it over to the Lord and he had provided, in fact I think Mrs. Robinson's faith has largely kept the work afloat. The home has not covered expenses as it makes only a small charge if the mother is able to pay, and if not it takes her and her children anyway. The number of inmates constantly vary, and the children have largely to be considered. In December, 1911, there were forty; a year later seventeen; now the number is even smaller. There have been volume missionaries and others who have praised the work at the home and gone off and knocked in true missionary spirit elsewhere, instead of rolling up their sleeves and helping the already overburdened few who were making the supreme sacrifice of self for others. Beginning February 1, the home will be fortunate in having the services of Miss Dorcas McLeod, a college graduate and trained settlement worker who has volunteered, without salary, to put in institutional plans and place the work on a systematic running basis. An industrial department will be one of the features, and other excellent ones are in contemplation. They are asking their people for support, and certainly no cause is more worthy of it. My visit called to mind these lines: "My children cry from the city. My children cry from the plain. My daughter, my daughter, why standest thou? Deaf to the great world's pain? children in an neath their burdens... They fall heath their weight of care. My daughter, my daughter, why standest thou? Unwilling their burdens to share." TO CORRESPONDENTS Miss B: There are three rules which one should adhere to to insure good digestion. The first is, never eat impure food. The second, never eat badly cooked food, and the third, never put food into your stomach too rapidly. Tens, vegetables, salads and fruits are excellent fr the complexion. Miss B: The first thing in the morning — in hour before breakfast drink two or three glasses of water, and also before going to bed at night. You will keep the system fushed and will work wonders with the complexion. Also take three or four glasses between meals. Miss Jones: The price of a bath brush is small, fifty or seventy-five cents. The brisk friction of the brush will create a good circulation, if used dalk and will make the skin active and healthy. Miss M: Plain yellow vaseline is good for stimulating the growth of the eyelashes. Melt the vaseline and apply it with a small brush. Smart, Normal students; essay, "The Nature of Children's Interests," Lucille C. Walton; essay, "A Theory of Interests," Grace L. Williams; chorus, "The Angel," Rubinstein, Normal students; essay, "The Interests of an Ideal Man or Woman," Ruth G. Thomas; essay, "Means of Development—Imitation," Josephine C. Banks, "Woman That My Love," Mendelssohn, Normal, "Thesis," essay, "Means of Development—Thinking," Marjorie L. Stewart; chorus, "A Butterfly Book," Willocker, Normal students; essay, "Means of Development ideals." Nina Kellogg; presentation of class. Frank L. Williams; principal; presentation of diplomas. Hon. Edward A. Ratliff, vice-president of Board of Education. chorus. "In the Woods." enddisson. Normal students address to Mr. M. Woodward, chorus. "Farwell to the Woods." Esser. Normal students. St. Louisian Sends Contribution Special to THE NEW YORK AGE St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 24.—W. C. Gordon, one of the most successful undertakers and embalmers in the West, in many respects St. Louis leading business man of color, and a member of the executive committee of the National Negro Business League, has just sent to Dr. Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee, Ala., a check for $100, being a contribution toward the expenses of that famous institution. Mr. Gordon has been one of Dr. Washington's devoted admirers and followers for many years, and feels that in helping the work at Tuskegee he is contributing to that extend to the progress of the Negro race generally. Movement to Ernest Building by Mercy Hospital Started Money to be Raised by Ending Chip Plan—Dr. A. B. Jackson Interested. Special to THE NEW YORK AM Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 28.—A memorial building to the memory of Abraham Lincoln is the project planned and being advanced by the Mercy Hospital and School for Nurses, Philadelphia, with Dr. Algeromann, with the beady spirit. The work of the Mercy Hospital is developed and broadened largely by the efforts of Dr. Jackson, who is the hospital surgeon, and this movement deserves the support of the Negroes of the entire country. It is typical of the broadmindedness of the dominating influences of Mercy Hospital that the memorial building should be dedicated to all the people of the country, regardless of location, of living thing in the colon's work was for the Negroes of the entire country. The mongy is to be raised by the endless chain plan. Dr. Jackson has secured the names of every Negro physician in the country and has addressed to each one the following letter: My Dear Friend: The Hospital of Philadelphia proposes to erect a hand-som building which shall stand forever as a memorial to Abraham Lincoln. Just as the nation is about to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, it seems just that every Negro in America should have opportunity to contribute his mite toward erection of this building in memory of the sainted emancipator. Will you therefore send one dime (or more, if you wish) to Dr. Algenon B. Jackson, Mercy Hospital 17th and Fitzwater streets, Philadelphia, Pa., that your name may be enrolled among those who appreciate the sweetness of freedom, the tenderness of charity and pride in your life, and that make five copies of this letter, signing them yourself and send same to five of your friends, urging them to likewise respond to this plea. Let not this chain be broken. God will bless you. The spirit of Lincoln will be happy to know that the brother in black has not so soon forgot. Mercy Hospital will thank you and place your name upon you and forever lend as a testimonial that you loved God you aided charity and revered the memory of him who said, "Be THOU FREE." Yours very truly. Dr Jackson and his associates believe that the endless chain thus brings in enough money to carry out the movement, which deserves success. Conference of Workers Among Boys and Girls. The Conference of Workers Among Boys and Girls is to hold its first public meeting on Thursday, February 20, in the auditorium of Salem M. E. Church, 102 W. 133d street at 8:15 p.m. This conference was organized under the auspices of the National League or Urban Conditions Among Negroes, during the early summer of 1911, for the purpose of affording a form for the discussion of problems common to social workers among our colored youths and for the exchange of ideas and methods. This conference has fostered the Big Brother and Big Sister Movements and has been instrumental in establishing several boys' and girls' clubs. In addition to these and other accomplishments, the need for a home for delinquent colored girls has been placed before the public and, as a consequence, before the neighborhood clerk, a near neighborhood clerk has resulted in the raising of more than $1,000 to aid in this worthy cause. The officers of the conference are the Rev. Frank A. Cullen, president; Mrs. W. P. Lawton, vice-president; Mrs. Grace P. Campbell, secretary; C. W. Butt, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Kelia C. Smith, treasurer. Reproducing Century Articles George W. Young. 323 West 33d street. New York City. has ordered for general circulation, 5,000 copies of the reprinted article by Dr. Booker T. Washington of the Tuakeeze Institute, which appeared in the Century Magazine or November entitled, "In the Nero Harvey or Fairie." Mr. Young is a thoroughgoing patriotic race man, and as a reason for distributing this article says: "I believe this article will have greater effect for good than all the political speeches made in the campaign. I feel that it should have a broader circulation among both races and all of us." Mr. Young is planning another edition of the same article as soon as he has distributed the first 5,000 copies. I cannot begin to tell you all the benefits I have received since the arrival of the two specimens of Loadstones you sent me. For many years I was convinced that no person lived who was more unfortunate than myself. Loss in business; death of loved ones and other troubles too numerous to mention, were driving me to a state of frenzy. A friend told me to write you for information regarding the system of two Loadstones and their power. As a last resort I did so, and later purchased two of them. Since then the great change in my career has been so remarkable as to be almost beyond belief. 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SIGHE 4 W. 135th St., New York City Hairdressing, Hair Breathing Scrap and Face Massage Shampooing, Hair Goods COMBINGS A SPECIALTY Lessons in all Branches Orders by Mail Prepaid Advertisement Telephone 5791 Norlawn The Empire Restaurant 70 WEST 135TH STREET New York City THE BEST CUISINE IN THE CITY By Endorsed by the leading Colored Public Strictly First Class CATERING A SPECIALTY MARKETING FOR OUT OF STATE TRADERS The DOCTOR for the Blues! Anytime you are out for a pleasant WM. E Cafe and 206 West 37th Street Tel. 331 Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Tel. 331 Murray Hill "A Quint Place in. People to Live THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 134TH STREET, NEW YORK Oysters, chops, steaks, carpets, sausage club andwheels, etc. REGULAR DINNER $2c. from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at all hours. Private dining room. For named rooms let permanent or trainee JOHN E. BRADFORD. per 13m. telephone Harlem 1721. Proprietor: Telephone Harlem 1721. Phone 4497 Bryant. Under New Management. New York House. 241 West 41st Street. Forty-two comfortable furnished rooms by day or week. Parlor to let for reception. Large Touring Car for hire. $3 per hour. Special rates by the day. R. L. TONEY, Mgr. May 9-14. HOTEL MACEO 213 West 344 St. New York City First class accommodations ONLY. Hand some room-bated furnished rooms by the day or week. Headquarters for business and energy. First class restaurant. Regular dinner. $5 per week. Sunday Music every day. Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms. $5 per week and upwards. Garage attached. Automobiles to hire. BENJ. F. THOMAS. Prop. cc11-1yr. Hotel Ridley ...AND CAFE... 1866 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. American and European plan. Special full and winter rakes. Steam heat Bell Phone connection nov 14-31 MRS M. A. RIDLRY. Proprietress "THE WALL" Every room neatly furnished and private Two minutes from Pennsylvania Railroad depot minutes from our own transfer to most e- rally safe and embassy New York City, and one block from broadway. SEVENTH AVE. N.Y. S.W. corner 35th Pt. MIRE IRENE JOHNSON Proprietor Rooms of every size and description equipped with shower baths, hot and cold water connections throughout; including steam bask; serve meals and prices to suit every requirement. mpt 5—3pm Tele phone 2877 Lonox White Rose Working Girls Home 217 EAST 86TH STREET Between Second and Third Aven. Please occupy lodgings for working girls, with privileges at reasonable rates. The MRS. sonects orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address MRS. HARRIET LAWRENCE PERKELL Superintendent Telephone 4458 Columbia Young Women's Christian Ass'n 143 West 53rd 8t. 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 physio cal culture, and Bible study. Religious service Sunday, 4 p.m. MRS. E. S. RANSOM, Prost. Telephone 2659 Harlem First-Class Positions for First-Class Help ATLANTIC SERVANT EXCHANGE 6 West 1340th Street, near S 8th Ave. Your fall fee refunded if not placed. mar.17-3m F. S. GRANT, Prop. NEW AND UP-TO-DATE AUTO SCHOOL S. W. cur. 1354th St. and Madison Ave. New Phone: 205-251-1211 School in the largest oldest and agricultural in the world. It is guaranteed perfection or refund your money and the small sum of $5.00 will start you. Our taxi service we second paper. We have acquired the best equipped care in the city. P BANKS' Restaurant New York City Waiters' Restaurant WEST 83rd STREET mouss for its cleanliness, a dining room piazza. The one colored dining room of New eng is an art. SUNDAY DINNER 30 obliging management, music every Sunday LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Prop. 269 W. 134th STREET Bell, 7th and 8th Avenue., New York City. Furnished hall rooms with all improvements. By Day or Week, never Glamour, oct18-8n. Brooklyn's Best House MORRIS HOUSE W. D. MORRIS, Proprietor 140 FRANCE STREET, BROOKLYN, N.Y. 1. Nearly furnished rooms by the day or week. First-class Dining Room. THE PARK HOUSE 113 W. 60RD STREET Bear Culinary Avenue. Plenty furnished rooms, with bath and all amenities for permanent or occupational use. Plenty kitchen, near Central Park West. Mediterranean cuisine. Proprietor 449 Seventh Avenue (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 34th and 35th Streets Nearly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests Centrally Located. nov 20-4pm N. MURTHER 536 70 Ave. int. 41st and 42nd St. Removed remodel and furnished for the company, date of treatment or permanent guest, by the day, week in month. First class convales- sion. Second class convalesion. Third class convalesion. Cust to all car hire, railway and L train. 0ct00-30 M. ANNIE A. HENRY, Pr. HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE, 18-81 W. 189TH STREET, New York. First class rooms by the day of week. buffet café and restaurant connected. Large parlors to let for reception. march 7th. J. H. PATTON, Mgr. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY BRINSCHMIDT, PROP. 540 WEST 59TH STREET. Pool and Billard Parlor. First class instrumental and vocal talent entertained for Beef Steak Parties, Stages and Private entertainment. wk 9-19. Phane Burgeson and R. P. PATTON, Brow THE PATTON HOTEL 1014-16-18 South 11th St. Beach, all hours OMAHA, NM First Class Phone may 16-19r.18 For First Class Phone THE LAWS HOUSE 245 and 247 W. 29th St. Bat. 7th and 8th Aven. BROOKLYN PROPRIETOR WILSON HOUSE 260 FIFTH AVENUE Brist. Mint & Mild Soy. Pale Bank Minty Pampered Room. Dining Room Appliances. Restaurant Accountant The Southern Kitchen 56 Egan Ave., Jardity City Mid. M. & Greenwich, Prep. HOUSE COOKING Open from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. nov. 14-30 The Puore House 155 W. 40th STREET NEW YORK the privl- attention weekly the city. Jan 2 2014 COMES A KNOCKIN' THEATRICAL COMMENT SHORTLY before the rise of the curtain at the Casino Theatre on Saturday evening, January 18, Arthur Hammestein stepped before the footlights and announced to the large galaxy of music-lovers present that Mine. Trentini, who is the central figure in the comedy opera "The Flyfire," had not put in her appearance; that she had not made known her reason for remaining away from work either by letter or telephone, and that her part would be sung by Mille. Nina Morgana, a recent "find," who would prove a most agreeable understudy to Mine. Trentini. None in the audience had ever heard of Mlle. Nina Morgana, yet not a seat was vacated because the diminutive song bird with a big voice—Mme. Trentimi—was not to do the warbling. Perhaps the other playgoers present assumed the position similar to the one I took. I was disappointed to learn that Mme. Trentimi, because of her highly artistic temperament, had shown a disposition to play truant from the Casino Theatre. However, I took particular notice that the name of the new singer suggested that she was a native of sunny Italy, and as it is said that it is as natural for Italians to sing as it is for persons of color to two-step and waltz; curiosity prompted me to keep my seat and await developments. When Mille, Morgana made her first entrance she was given a warm reception. The friendly greeting had the desired effect, for the auditors applauded the little singer but once out of sympathy. The remainder of the evening the audience was very liberal in its evidences of approbation, and she deserved every hand-clap she received. Before the first act was over the verdict had been reached that Mille, Morgana was a coloratura singer whose voice was rich in quality; that she had excellent control over it, and that she could act as well as sing. In the last act Mile. Morgana was given a great ovation, and when the curtain descended for the last time during the performance the word was flashed up Broadway that a new star was twinkling in the theatrical firmament. So auspicious was the young singer's debut that she is now appearing in the title role in the matinees. If another show is put out she will be the bright particular star. Furthermore, Mime. Trentini has not allowed her artistic temperament to interfere with her work since Mile. Morgana's successful debut. She "is wise" to the situation. There is much complaint heard among colored people about not being given an opportunity. Much of it is justifiable. But I have observed in many instances members of the race are not prepared when the opportunity presents itself. Some of us appear to be chuck full of ambition but "pull up" very short in the matter of qualifications. I am wondering what colored singer could have understudied Mme. Trentini and captured her audience as did Mlle. Morgana. No doubt there are some who sincerely believe they could have sung and acted the role with great success; but I have learned that it is not so much what you think of yourself as it is what you make the public think of you. I have heard colored singers publicly boast of their vocal powers, yet when given a chance to understudy one of the principals in a show, failed dismally. Then I have seen others whose work was mediocre, but who labored under the impression that they had been "a knockout." I am also pleased to chronicle that I have had the pleasure of seeing one or two understudies make good with a capital "G," but only a few. And why? Because the singers possessed more ambition than ability. They were not prepared when opportunity came a knockin'. There seems to be a diversity of opinion as to whether one makes opportunity pay him some attention or whether you have to wait until opportunity makes up its mind to tap you on the shoulder and tell you that you are it. But be as it may, there is aanimity of thought on the point that when opportunity makes your acquaintance you should be ready to play your part. I am not aware whether Mlle. Morgana sought the acquaintance of opportunity or waited for an introduction, but she made good when the occasion presented itself. It is apparent, however, that she crossed the seas to win fame, as conditions were not so favorable for her advancement in her native country. Mlle. Morgana's case should inspire colored singers who are ambitious to appear in serious works, but who contend that conditions in this country are such that they are unable to realize their cherished ambitions. This is not the only country where music is appreciated. In fact, we are not rated very highly as true devotees of music. In some countries they eat, drink and sleep music, figuratively speaking, and a singer with a marvelous voice is appreciated regardless of color. Ambitious colored singers who aspire to become famous need not lay it on their color if they do not succeed. If they really have the goods they can win recognition, even if they have to do as Mlle. Morgana—leave home. I have in mind the heroic attempts made by a reputable Australian theatrical manager to send a first class company of colored singers to Australia last Spring. After spending two months trying to get about fifteen colored singers of ability, and after separating himself from $2,500 on the proposition, the theatrical manager sailed for London, stating that he would take up the task upon his return to New York in the fall. But when he came back to New York he gave out that he had changed his mind and would organize the company upon his next visit. Now, $2,500 is quite a sum to expend in trying to get together a dozen good singers and then fail in the attempt, but the principal difficulty was that there were not three sopranos, three contratos, three tenors, three baritone and three bass singers to be found who favorably impressed the manager. He explained that the colored singers heretofore appearing in Australia had been above the ordinary, and it would be --- suicidal to take an inferior organization to that country. For two months he spent hundreds of dollars in mailroof fare bringing singers from all sections of the country; sent representatives to different cities to hear the voices of "new hopes" and during rehearsals paid the expenses of the members of the company. But one day, after attending a rehearsal, he quickly came to the conclusion that he was wasting too much time in his attempt to organise a company of colored singers for his houses in Australia, and that he was neglecting his other interests, which were more important. So he presented each member of the company with a bank note and bade them a revoir, assuring them that it was not farewell. Three days later he sailed for his London offices. Nearly thirty singers were brought to New York (all expenses paid) and given a chance to display their vocal wares. Only six were rated as above the ordinary, although each and every one bore the local reputation of being a great singer—which might have been the case at home by comparison. Here was an unusual opportunity for singers of merit to sing in the theatres of Australia for a year, at a tempting salary, with all railroad and hotel expenses paid. And the primary reason that there is so such singing organization in Australia to-day is because there were but few colored singers able to come up to the high standard set by a theatrical manager who knew good singing when he heard it. Only a few were able to stand the acid test which clearly distinguishes between the excellent and the ordinary. Mattie Phillips and Nichols and Mattie Phillips and three small girls constituted the liveliest proposition at the Franklin Theatre the first half of the week. The act is full of ginger. Mattie Phillips is no "has been" by any means. Her voice retains much of its old-time vigor, and she dances and turns cart-wheels just as she did when a member of the Black Patti Company. The song used by the two girls should be substituted for one more, suitable. It is difficult for an audience to associate the young misses with a song about their wedding day. They should have a juvenile number. Miss Phillips has given some attention to wardrobe. Nichols and Nichols entertained in little dress. Nichols and Nichols entertained in dialogue and song. Other acts on the bill were Hume and Lewis and William Burke Lewis and William Burke. Miss Flora Dancy is cashier and Miss Carrie Michaels head usher, instead of as reported in last week's AGE. The feature attraction at the Crescent Theatre the first half of the week was Prof. Gasito and Henrico. By their names and costumes they appear to be gentlemen of color hailing from the East Indies. However, it is difficult nowadays to figure out the exact birthplace of those of ebony hue, so Mississippi might be their native heath if the truth were known. However, whence they came is of no consequence. The most interesting thing about them is that their act is a good one. Prof. Gasito is the star, and is assisted by Henrico. The former does a number of escape stunts similar to Houdini, the handeuff king. He gets himself locked up in a large vessel half full of water, a trunk and other things, and always makes his escape. Some of the tricks could be done with more celerity. "Happy" Gulfport, of Gulfport and Wallace, did a single turn the first half, taking the place of "a disappointment." The more I see of this promising youngster the more favorably impressed I am with him. He can work both single and double and make good. Manager Friob announces that special reels in addition to the regular reels will be shown on Wednesday, Fridays and Saturdays. "The Crooked Path" will be the subject of special reels next Saturday. Aida Overton Walker opened in her new act, assisted by a number of singing and dancing girls, at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre Monday, and was one of the hits of a big bill. Neither pains nor expense have been spared to make the act scenically effective. Will H. Vodery is musical director. Miss Walker opens in front of a heavy velvet curtain, singing, "Droom Them Eyes." The curtain next rises with the members of the company in full view, who sings "Poppyland." Miss Walker follows doing the "Pop- D. W. S. Mattie Phillips and Nichols and Nichols at the Franklin Theatre FRANKLIN THEATRE. CRESCENT THEATRE. MISS WALKER IN NEW ACT. py France" and singing "Hannah from Savannah." The company then sings "Holiday in Dixieland," and Miss Walker closes the turn by appearing in male attire singing "Bon Bob Buddy," the song made famous by the late George W. Walker. MORE GAYETY AT YOUNG'S. Young's Casino, 134th street and Park avenue, is soon to be the scene of additional gayety. Billy McClain has come after an absence of eight years abroad, and he now styles himself as an amusement caterer. He has made arrangements with Manager Gibeon L. Young to furnish entertainment at the Casino from time to time under the management of the McClain Amusement Company. Wednesday, February 5, and Friday, February 7, have been set aside as the first dates when Billy McClain and his assistants will hold forth. In the dance hall dancing, vaudeville and motion pictures will be on tap. In the rathskeller a number of novelties are promised, while in the grand balcony singers and dancers will reign supreme. Billy McClain announces that admission will be free. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Marshall are at the Family Theatre. Buffalo. The Six Dixie Serenaders are at the Greely Square Theatre. Johnson and Wise are now appearing d Nichols at the Franklin Theatre over the Loew Circuit The Powers are doing exert work at the Goldneld Hotel, Baltimore The Sambo Girls, with Edgar Commer are at the American Theatre Cooper and Robinson are at the Dominion Theatre, Ottawa, Can Brown and Hodges are at the Republic Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal Johnson and Wise are playing the Loew time. This week, Buon Theatre, Brooklyn King and Gee are at the National Theatre. They are doing nicely over the Loew Circuit Gaines and Brown are booked solid until April. Last week they were at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Brooklyn Allen and Chenault have disbanded their act, "Boots" Allen is thinking of going in vaudeville with two girls The Henderson, Billy Ward, Robinson and Randall and Jones and Jones are at the New Circle Theatre, Philadelphia. Davis and Hamilton, a new team, was at the Hopkins Theatre, Wilmington, Delk, the second half of last week and were the hit of the bill. The Six Musical Vers, Julia Mitchell and her Three Dancing Picks, Taylor and Clark and Kilgallon and Dean are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. There are letters in The Age office for Daisy Martin, Clarence Powell, Stella Wiley, Grace Spencer, Perry Bradford, Moving Picture Theatre and Richard Thomas. J. Francis Mores is playing at Joel's Theatre, Atlanta, and is preparing to appear in recitals in the South. He speaks highly of New Orleans and its citizens, whose hospitality causes him to wax enthusiastic. The Ginger Trio, composed of Jimimie and Annie Worles, with J. Wesley Jeffrey, comedian, appeared at the Crescent Theatre the second half of last week as the feature act. The skit has some singing, some dancing and some comedy, and is well costumed. Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, president of the Washington Conservatory of Music, has returned to the capital city after spending a short vacation in New York with her husband. Mrs. Marshall is interested in the choral concert to be given at the Howard Theatre February 2, under the direction of Harry A. Williams. Johnny Woods, ventilroquist, Sims and Sims and Harry Goodman were on United Colored Vaudeville Exchange Main Office. CRESCENT THEATRE B'LDG 36-38 West 135th Street New York City NOW OPEN AND READY TO DO BUSINESS ACTS OFFERED CONSECUTIVE TIME MANAGERS GUARANTEED THE BEST SERVICE OBTAINABLE Wire, Write or Phone— J. LEUBRIE HILL, General Manager The following talent will appear: Medames Daisy Tanley and Olbourne, and Misser Grace Browne, Minnie Brown, Carrie Cord, Rhinemeine Malel Diggs, Mary Lee, Bessie Mayhood, Prof. J. J. Hale, also a Doll's Drill comprimised 50 children. Program at 3:30 a.m. ADMISSION Including Supper 25 QENTS THE EVENT OF THE YEAR LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 12, 1913 GREAT CONCERT AT CARNEGIE HALL BENEFIT OF COLORED MUSIC SCHOOL INCOMPARABLE CLEF CLUB! Chorus of 100 in Genuine Plantation Melodies! Other Features! DON'T FORGET THE DATE the bill the second half of the week at the Franklin Theatre, Johnny Woods, who is now billing himself without the "Prof." is a ventriloquist who should some day attract the attention of the big managers. Howard and Mason's Stock Company has finished a three weeks' engagement at the Globe Theatre, Spartansburg, S. C., and is now at the Dixie Theatre, Charlotte, N. C., for two weeks. In the company are Howard and Mason, co-medians; Christina Gray, Ethel Cardwell (Kinky); Blanche Russell Flosse Collins, Bobbie Lee People and Billy Nichols. The company is making a successful tour through the South. According to the press of New Orleans, May Baleriot, a member of the John Rucker Company, which was playing at the Temple Theatre, a short time ago, preferred charges against Pearl Rucker, wife of the comedian, charging that Mrs. Rucker objected to her "talking with another girl which she didn't like." Artur Talbot, a member of the Smart Set Company, who has been seriously ill at 287 E forty-ninth street, Cleveland, O, for several weeks, writes that he is on the mend. Mr. Talbot says that while the Smart Set Company was playing in Nebraska his mind became a bank and for two weeks his nervous system was such that he knew nothing. When he came to himself he was in a Chicago hospital under the care of S. H. Bradley's physician. Mr. Talbot says his attending physician has advised him not to travel any more this season, but remains quiet. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. DE BEANS FROM BOSTON CO. Roberts 11 N. Jan 30 31 and 14. Lira 11 Elginia. 6. Horton. 7. Madison 11 BLANK PATTY CO. Charleston Co. Nate Jan. 30. Frederickburg. 31. New work. Washington. 10. C SOUTHERN SMART SET CO.—Orangeburg. 8. C. Jan 30; Sumter. 31. Flor- ington. 4. Bulkington. N. V. 3. Fayetteville. 4. Collingwood. 6. Winston- Salem. 7. Durham. 8. C CHICAGO STAGE NOTES Everything is quiet along the Stroll and actors are at a premium. The new big theatre at Thirty-first street and Indiana avenue is near completion. The new, but smaller theatre on State street near Thirty-fifth street, right in the heart of the colored district, is nearly erased. The new little "chicken coop" picture house on State between Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets, has its frame brick wall up and while it is owned by a white man, like the other houses, it is rumored that Shelton Brooks is to be manager. The extent of his business ability can in no wise be exacted, but his chances as a producer should be good as he is a popular song writer and has a desk in the Chicago Musical Bureau, 3159 State street, where Will Dorsey holds away as manager and arranger. The announcement that Anna Cook Pankey and her Victoria Three were looked for the Monogram was hailed here with delight. The brightest stars on State street of the past week at that house were Sidney L. Perrin and Henry Saparo, assisted by Miss Tansel, Lucretia Knox and Bessie La Belle, on the same bill, made a great hit, F. A. and Marie Green did nicely and Miss "Billie" Young, a pretty little soubret also singet in ractime songs, made her first appearance and found favor. She claims to be the daughter of Billy Young. Young Reeves, the somewhat reserved but popular trap drummer was married to a non-professional January 22 IN THE WORLD OF SPORT The first game in the Hotel League at Palm Beach, Fla., was played last week between the Royal Polienciana team and the Breakers. The Breakers won with Wickware in the box, 4 to 3. Desmuth pitched for Royal Polienciana. The Breakers made five hits in the Royal Polienciana five. The score: Royal Polienciana: Earl, k; Payne, r; Fryor, 3b; Johnson, ss; Thomas, c; f. Weinster, c; Handy, 2b; Brown, 1b; Desmuth, p; Braug, utility; Breakers; Hewett, r. f; Wallace, ss; Lyons, l; Bennett, c. f; James, 2b; Mougin, 3b; Booker, c; Wickware, p; Wright Utility. R.E. Breakers... 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 -4 5 0 Royal Poli... 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 -3 6 3 Baseball Notes. It is reported that colored teams will have home grounds at Ruklewood and Schonectady, N. Y., next summer. Rumors from Havana, Cuba, are to the effect that a number of Cuban players will be seen on the colored teams in the United States the coming season. Among those spoken of as planning to desert the Cuban teams is Mendez, the crack pitcher of the Cuban Stars. The Philadelphia Defiance baseball team is organizing for the coming season and will go as far South as West Virginia. The team would like to arrange games with some of the leading colored clubs in and about New York, Charles Huston, 12-2 A. Warnock street, Philadelphia, is manager. The Lincoln Giants are minus some of their regular players and the team is competing in the Cuban League at Havana with several Cubans in the line-up. Santop is on the slick list, and Wickware, Backer, and Wright were among those to leave Cuba for Palm Beach. Some dissatisfaction seems to exist among the Lincoln's in palmy Cuba. Howard Managers and Assistants Chosen. At the regular meeting of the Howard University Athletic Association managers and assistant managers for the various branches of sport were elected. F. A. Taylor, familiarly known as "fats," and a member of the junior class in the school of liberal arts, was chosen football manager for 1913. Among those to put Mr. Taylor in nomination was Sam Allen, who spoke highly of his candidate. The selection of F. A. Taylor as manager Hickard once seems to have been a popular one. He always taken an interest in athletics, and is well up in sports. During his academy days he played on the champion academy basketball quint and did excellent work on the track team. Others elected were C. George, J. W. Parker and P. H. Davis, assistant football managers; R. E. Beamon, track manager; A. Merchant, I. C. Richmond and E. B. Smith, assistant track managers; J. D. McLendon, tennis manager; M. M. Harris, S. A. Allen and I. H. Brown, assistant tennis managers; H. A. Williams, cricket manager; L. A. Howard and William Huskerson, assistant cricket managers; E. Clayton Terry, representative to Athletic Council. "Billy" McClain in New York, "Billy" McClain, well known in theatrical and pugilistic circles, and who has been a prominent figure in the fistic arena abroad for several years, is now in New York City. For over two years he was Sam McVeas manager, and under McVeas's direction McVeas won the majority of his battles, besides accumulating a healthy bank roll. Mr. McClain left Australia last summer and arrived in the United States in time to see the tight July 4 between Champion Jack Johnson and Fireman Flynn. His mission here was to take Johnson back with him to Australia to fight McVean. The Australian devotees of the fistle art are wild about colored outfits and McClain came to the United States with a painting proposition which he submitted to be champion in his efforts to bind a match between Johnson and McVean. Owing to the strenuous life Johnson has been leading for several months it has been impossible for McClain to complete arrangements leading to the champlon's exit from these shores for Australia, and Johnson's predicament at this writing is such that he does not know when he will be able to make his getaway. McClain came East to look over the pugilistic and theatrical field and he had not been in New York but a few days when the information came from Australia that Sam Langford had de- CRESCENT 36-88 West PRICES MATINERS All Seats . 10c Boxes . 25c EVENINGS All Seats . 10c Boxes . 25c John B. Fr VAUDEVILLE M Box Office open 1 BILL CHANGED FRANKLIN THEATRE HIGH Vaudeville and ALL SEATS 10 CENTS 12" Ome early and Vaudeville and Motion Pictures ALL SEATS 10 CENTS MATINEES DAILY [2] Come early and avoid the rush At YOUNG'S CA Tuesday Evening, MUSIG BY THE FAMOUS NEW ADMISSION (Including Hat Check) 50 Cent ing Admission $5.00. On Sale Offices of the association - Thom Pres. John T. Stevens, Pin. Sec. Geo B. Hir Secy. Allen J. Stain, Asst. Rec. Sec. Berry D. Arthur J. Williams, Just Trey, John S. Drow Chas L. Wright, Ch. Nick Com, Barney M. Gri J. E. White, Asst. Servit. Arms, E. P. Roberts Arrangement Committee - J. T. G. A. T. Dowes, Trees, A. J. Spain, Sec. Gener. Miles, Jes. Avery, Herman Bass, Robt. Google as J. Geo. B. Hawkins, Lafayette Pagan, W. G. Ledbetter, Chas. Mason, Thos. D Hall Who Scared Spo WHY THE U YOUNGE New York's Latest and Great WILL PL Criterion OF NEWARK, N. J., THE Defeated " (LAST YEAR'S CHAN TIME MONDAY EVE'G February 3, 1913 TICKLING Bill Riker's Honeybunch and Orchestra Sing while you Dance from 9 to 12. YOUNGER Edith Trice, Capt.; Alice Powell, B. Harms, Coceka Oliver, Eva Miller, Adole Townsend, Harold Harding, Coa Admission 35 Cents Tickets on Sale at Young's Casino, N.Y. Age, A 135th Street or by members For Boxes apply to My S. Cremer, Mar. 15 The I Farthest By New York's Latest and Greatest Girl Basketball Team WILL PLAY THE Bill Riker's Honeybunch and Tracy Cooper's Sweetest Orchestras Sing while you Dance from 9 to 12. Games from 12 to 1 & Then Dance till dawn YOUNGER SET A.C. Edith Trice, Capt.; Alice Powell, Blanche Johnson, Ethel Smith, Viola Harns, Cecelia Oliver, Eva Miller, Milford Gassaway, Naomi Williams Adole Townsend, Harold Harding, Coach, Henry Wilson, Aast, Coach. The Man Farthest Down Booker T. Washington Author of "Up from Slavery," "My Larger Education" This is the record of a trip made by Dr. W. W. the purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and illuminating book. For there is no one whose knowledge and understanding enables him really to depict the man farthest down like the author of Slavery;" and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with optimistic observations founded on solid fact as "Bad as conditions are in some places, I do. I visited any place where things are not better than we some years ago." His journey was a journey saddest spectacles in European life. As he says: "I will think, perhaps, that everything I was look commonplace or bad, and that I avoided everything nary or worth while looking at. My only excuse "Up from Slavery," "My Larger Education," the record of a trip made by Dr. W. W. of studying conditions in Europe, and a book. For there is no one whose knowledge enables him really to depict the farthest down like the author of and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with observations founded on solid fact and conditions are in some places, I do not place where things are not better many years ago." His journey was a journeyacles in European life. As he says, "I perhaps, that everything I was look for or bad, and that I avoided everything while looking at. My only excuse is looking for the best but for the w Author of "Up from Slavery," "My Larger Education, Etc. This is the record of a trip made by Dr. Washington for the purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and it is a most illuminating book. For there is no one whose keen sympathy and understanding enables him really to depict the conditions of the man farthest down like the author of "Up From Slavery," and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with such optimistic observations founded on solid fact and deduction as "Bad as conditions are in some places, I don't think that I visited any place where things are not better now than they were some years ago." His journey was a journey among the saddest spectacles in European life. As he says "Some people will think, perhaps, that everything I was looking for was commonplace or bad, and that I avoided everything extraordinary or worth while looking at. My only excuse is that I was, in fact, not looking for the best but for the worst. I was hunting for the man farthest down." The inspiration of the book is that, having found the man farthest down, he shows an abundance of hope for him. Bell THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1913. clasively defeated McVen, which did not tend to put him in good humor. The colored fight promoter says it will be some time before the Caucasian rugby team's heavyweight championship, as Johnson, Langford, Jeannette and McVen are superior to any white fighters, and that besides there are several promising colored heavyweights looming up. NIT THEATRE West 135th Street B. Frish, Manager MOVING PICTURES from 1 to 11 p.m. every day INGED TWICE A WEEK. THEATRE Cor. Lenox Ave. & 132nd Street MATT OSTERKER, Manager MOTION PICTURES MATINEES DAILY and avoid the rush. 1913 FRONT! December 1, 1941 Incorporated August 8, 1955 NINETEENTH ANNUAL WENIR BALL AND RECEPTION OF THE HOTEL BELLMEN'S NEPICIAL ASSOCIATION CASINO, 134th St. & Park Ave. February 11, 1913 NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA Cents BOXES seating 8 and 10 Persons included. On Sale at Association Rooms, 343 W. 35th St. Thomas H. Alston Pres. Joseph T. Griffin, Vice- B. Hawkins Asst Fin Sec. Fred Franklin, Rec. L. Hicks Cor Sec. W. O. Trier Treasury. D. Dower, Chaplian. Jas. A. Parker, Ch Adm. Com. M. Green, Mem. Dirs. L. S. Miles, Sergt-at-Arms. Roberts, Med Exam. Rodges, Dade, Undertaker. T. Griffin, Chaplian. Arthur Williams, Vice-Ch. General Winn, Alfred Sweetung. B. J. Hikka, J. S. Google, Geo W. Coach, B. M. Green, John D. Them- w. W. O. Terriel, Jacob Ladson, Sidney Alston, Geo. Spartans? UNDEFEATED GER SET Greatest Girl Basketball Team PLAY THE A.C. Girls THE FAST TEAM WHICH 'Spartans' (CHAMPION GIRL TEAM) Young's Casino 134th St. & Park Ave., N. Y. City GUNES BY— and Tracy Cooper's Sweetest Orchestras Games from 12 to 1 & Then Dance till dawn ER SET A.C. B. Blanche Johnson, Ethel Smith, Viola Miller, Mildred Gassaway, Naomi Williams Coach, Henry Wilson, Asst. Coach. Boxes $2.50 Apa, Amsterdam News, Trotter Adv. Agency, 135 W. Members of the Teamer Set, A.C. 135 W. 135th St., Phone Morrheads 8791 The Man ist Down By a trip made by Dr. Washington for conditions in Europe, and it is a most rare is no one whose keen sympathy him really to depict the conditions like the author of "Up From city of it is that it is filled with such added on solid fact and deduction on some places, I don't think that things are not better now than they journey was a journey among the man life. As he says: "Some people everything I was looking for was that I avoided everything extraordi- that. My only excuse is that I was, best but for the worst. I was not down." The inspiration of the man farthest down, he shows. Antispiece Map $1.50 , Page & Co. New York St. Mark's M. E. Church. The revival services which have been carried on in conjunction with Abyssinian Baptist Church, entered its fourth week on Sunday, January 27. In the morning the Rev. W. H. Brooks preached from Isaiah 35:10. "The ransomened of the Lord shall return and come to Zion with song." In the evening his subject was selected from Ezek. 35:11. Up to date these meetings have been of great interest and many have been added to the membershl of both churches. At the Sunday school and lycum sessions through the efforts of Emanuel Tyler many have been lgought into the church. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, evenings of this week the meetings were carried on at St. Mark's Church. On Thursday and Friday evenings the meetings will be conducted at Abyssinian Church. Salem M. E. Church. Large, crowds attended the morning and evening services at Salem. The pastor preached an eloquent sermon, taking for his text last Kings 18:21-22, "An Elijah Come Unto All the People and Said." The evening services were given over to songs and praises in honor of the marvelous success attained during the revivals. Over seventy-five were conferred with honorary degrees, forty were taken into full membership. They were awarded certificates by the pastor of that number sixteen were restored. Mount Olivet Baptist Church. the pastor turned both the unsaved and the lukewarm to take a decided stand for Christ. In the afternoon, special evangelistic services were held with the Sunday school. There was great rejoicing among the teachers and scholars when sixteen persons professed faith in Christ. The Rev. G. W. Bailey of Plainfield, N. J. who has been assisting the pastor in the revival meetings preached a soul stirring sermon from the subject. "Lifting Up Christ." Thirty-seven persons united with the church during the day. The collections amounted to $161.39. St. David's On Sunday next, February 2, being the seventeenth anniversary of the foundation of the parish, special celebration services will occur, beginning with the 11 o'clock service when the special preschool will be the Rt. Rev. Arthur Balden Lloyd, bishop conductor of Warrington, who will also be the bishop of the holy couple. At the evening services a monastery-meeting for men at which addresses will be delivered by the Honorable Alice Hadden, Eugene Camp, John W. Woods and Alfred Eldridge will occur. On Monday evening, February 4, the anniversary supper and reunion of members and friends will be held in the church. A feature of the evening will be the celebration of the feast. The friends and members of the parish are cordially invited to be with us and help us to celebrate this milestone in the church's history. The Union Baptist Church Sunday, was a beautiful day and a splendid audience was present. At 11 am, our pastor introduced the Rev. J. P. Green, pastor of the Second Bap- tical Church, Irwin Mason, Pa., to the members. He began the "God's Last Ultimate for Saving the World." The sermon was deli- nated with great ability. ```markdown ``` Mother Zion Notes The only home of Mrs. Holloway, the street, the J. C. Price-Lyceum, fifth-floor, was coming at the first service of parlor plains, which the living-plants to hold during the after months. The Misses Holloway have warm hostesses, so charming that has been suggested that the next sexual will be held there. Last Sunday pastor Zalden preached two nationally powerful sermons, in the morning and the other in the board of ushers and guests. About 30 friends of Alonzo A. Rives, studied at Mine Johnson and Mrs. Lakett gave him a surprise on his birthday at his home on Mon- say morning. Janet Johnson has been rehearsals to elaborate Easter musical feast of Palm and Easter Sunday. Monday evening coming the board of orders will give its annual concert with Miss Betty Virginia as the stellar attri- St James Presbyterian Church A result of the missionary camp, which was inaugurated with the beginning of the year in St. James Presbyterian Church by the pastor, Dr. W. R. Lawton, there is quite an interest in the attendance upon both the morning and evening services. The latter public meeting of the society last Sunday was interestingly set forth by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mrs. Martin Robinson and Mrs. Alex. Mrs. Robinson, who is secretary for the church, talk in which she distressing condition. The meet the best ever held by Mrs. Rosa Harper pre- times between Mark's churches the work Sunday all day their mem- berial baptismal Vespers. Church at walked to the the conclusion people run all over Owing to financial embarrassments from recent investments I am offering my valuable tractor of building lots size 50 x 100 ft at $75 each - an unobtrusive price, for below the cost three years ago. You will surely see the FALLING of the wall PRICE. The historically excavated earth will spring, by purchasing for cash NOW. One doesen left for sale. Art quickly! TO LET 241 West 29th Street 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply, toilets, gas, letter boxes and electric bells. Rents $20 to $22. Inquire Janitor on premises or JOSEPH LEVY & SON. 389 - 8th Avenue the church and accepted Christ. It was one of the most enthallastic meetings of this kind ever witnessed in New York. These special union meetings will close Friday night at the Alaskanian Church. The sermon will respectable tenants only. TO LET 40TH ST. $10 W. - Two rooms, $8 to $10; gas and toilet in every apartment. Quiet delivered by Dr. W. H. Brooks. Dr Powell will deliver two short pormns next Sunday at Abysenian and give the hand of fellowship to nearly one hundred members who have been received during the month of January. intu.Monhattan X.M.C.A. Notes Prof. D. E. Tobias made things likely at the regular meeting of the literary society of the Maratha Y. M. on Tuesday evening of 16th week when he spoke on "Great Leaders and Little Men". Dr. Holder, the leader of the Bible class, conducted a spirited discussion at the meeting of the class on Saturday evening. At the conclusion of the lesson refreshments were served to the class and a live tour was enjoyed. The Rev. Dr. I. W. Barker of the missionary department of the A. M. Church was the speaker at the meeting on Saturday at 4 p.m. The speaker two hours before the meeting laid rose in the collar and expressed the pleasure they had enjoyed at being connected with the association. Y. W. C. A. Notes. The members of the Young Women's Christian Association celebrated, in a most impressive manner, their eighth anniversary at the association building, 145 West 51st street, last Sunday at 4 o'clock. Credit for the grand success of the celebration is due Mme. N. E. who was the investigator and manager of the meeting. The association rooms were beautifully decorated with terms and cut flowers. By 4.50 the assembly rooms and halls were crowded. Devotional services were conducted by Miss Daisy Lally in the unavoidable manner of the chaplain, Miss Alice Scott. The meeting was then turned over to Mme. Scott. Because of the illness of the President of the Association, Mrs. Emma S. Ranson, Miss Gertrude E. James, the General Secretary made the welcoming address. Addresses were delivered by J. H. Anderson, A. M. Robinson, E. W. Williams, and Miss M. A. Stimson who was second supervisor of the branch. Mrs Helen Curtia, 1st vice-president and Mrs Lydia C. Smith, 2d vice-president gave short but impressive talks, expressing their joy at the progress which had been made in the work in the eight years of its existence. A very interesting report of the work beginning with its organization, January 18, 1955, was given by Mine V. E. Curtia, 1st Vice-President, followed with an outline of the work as it has been carried on during the three years in which she has served as assistant secretary for two years, and one year as general secretary. Solos were rendered during the meeting by Miss Lillian Smith, Miss Hattie Montague and Miss Mamie Royd. Colored Republican League Active. Things have been very busy with the head partners of the Colored Republican League. They havereamed a room which will be Sunday afternoon meetings. Sunday, January 19, John D. Nixon spoke on The Press. Linda Newell meetings are the Forum electors as follows. J. H. Smith president. Miss Wittsiana, vice-president. R. Richardson secretary. C. Dyson assistant secretary. Mrs. K. Manley assistant Mrs. C. Curr musical director. Mrs. W. Curr musical director. Mrs. W. Curr musical director. the Rev W. H. Curr musical director. A. B. Wittsiana, vice-president. Executive Committee. A. D. Foster C. Curr. Miss Wittsiana. J. H. Smith and Albert R. Kirkham On Tuesday evening, January 22, the nominating committee prepared the following slate for the presidential election February 4. J. H. Smith, president; H. W. Jacks, vice president; J. Titus, recording secretary; H. S. Newton, assistant recording secretary; N. H. Manley, financial secretary; Chas. A. Brown, corresponding secretary; Green Graves-gerent-at-arms; A. Lafountain, librarian; the Rev. W. H. Lacey, chaplain; W. A. Bibbers, musical director Board of Directors—J. Watkins, J. Titus, C. A Brown, F. Eldridge, A. B. Wilson Greene Graves, C. H. Curry and H. C. Glover, Membership Committee—W. H. Jones, J. H. Berry, J. St. George. The league is contemplating the purchase of the building which it now occupies at 14 Troy avenue. Saturday evening the league held its regular monthly smoker. It was well attended and a pleasant time had by all present. Tuesday evening, January 22, the ladies' auxiliary to the league elected the following officers: Mrs. J Wilson, president: Mrs. Poultry, vice-president: Mrs. H. A. Smith, recording secretary: James G. Brown, assistant recording secretary: Mrs. J. Bailey, financial secretary: Mrs. Desmond, treasurer: Mrs. Graves, musical director: Miss R. Manley, marshal: Mrs. Blagrove, chaplain. Teacher of Piano Lessons Will call at your residence to give lessons on the piano LAUNDRY WORK Done at your residence at moderate prices. Write or call Mme. M. J. WATTLEY Top Floor 319 West 39th Street WANTED AUTO INSTRUCTION—Special $54 course this month, $53; guaranteed good until passed State examination; road lessons $1; per hour, $2.50; Imperial Auto School, 288 W. 47th. 448 West 54th St. 3 and 4 room apartments; respectable colored families only. Rent $12 to $14 Mrs. RANDALL, mn. 23-st Hous: keepe TO LET 40TH ST. 210 W. Two rooms, $8 to $10; gas and toilet in every apartment. Quiet respectable tenants only. 44TH ST. 343-345 W. Three - and four rooms in quiet, clean well-lit house. Reasonable rent. Apply on premises or A. W. Miller & Co. 38th Acre, between Kid and 34d Sts. 30TH ST. 454 W. Three and four rooms; improvements, $12 and $16. Rentage. 4 rooms, $50. Jan 30-41. 52D ST. 230 W. Nearly furnished room with all improvements for respectable room. Reasonable rent; use of kitchen and bath. Apply Mrs. Reavis. 8TH ST. 2020 79 W. Between West End and Riverside, the quiet and select loca- tion to visit to appreciate fauna tours. See JEFFERS CO. or WEST ST. 2020 79 W. PARK AVE. 122. Information for all airlines. Lines: 311th AVE. 650 between 343rd and 353rd St. nearly furnished rooms, small or large, esterning hall. near Pennsylvania depot. Apply Haller. Inc. 62 PARK AVE. 1833 near 1024 St. Three and four room apartments, gas, gas electric bills. Rent $12 to $15,500. Very light and pleasant house. Jan 30th TO LET-BROOKLYN HERKIMER ST. 418—Nearly furnished rooms for gentlemen or man and wife all improvements; steam boat; private house. Call evening. CARLTON AVE. 489—Excellent furnished rooms, fine location, convenient to transit lines. Min. Doug. GATES AVE. 772—Large light room, private hall from rest of house. Will let to steady middle-age man or woman. Gas in bath convenient; $6 monthly; no weekly rent. FULTON ST. 2126, near Rockway Ave. Faint hat with 5 spreadled rooms and bath, all improvements. Jan 30-31 CUMBERLAND. 411—Nearly furnished rooms; fine locality. DOWNING ST. 14—Porter floor and home; all improvements. Apply Jim Owens, 18 Downing street. nov. 21 SO LIFT—Private garage; good neighbor head; essentially heated; reasonable rent. Call evening. 418 Northimer St. BERGEN ST., 1872.-8x large light room and room or house; all lamps, rem- tains, for well recommended colored people; no small children. Rent. $20. Apply to owner. DONGLASS ST., 8- Large and small neatly improvements and beat; private house; residence rent; cob- renient to cars and 10 minutes' walk to Borough Hall Sunway station. HOUSE TO LET FOR COLORED - Montclair, N.J. Linden Ave., 29 near Elm St. Croostw trolleys six rooms and baths all improve- ments, good healthy location: 10 minutes alk to Glenridge D L. & W R. R. station. Key at 29 Linden Ave. Jan 16-47 Under New Management 901 Grant Avenue Half block from 161st street crosstown cars. 4 and 5 large, light rooms, steam, hot water, all improvements. Rent, $15 up. Concessions. jan. 16-4 BARGAIN FOR SALE. Two family detached. 14 rooms. 2 baths. close to Brighton elevated. Easy terms. S. A.W. New York Age. 49 East 129th St. Near Madison Avenue 3 and 4 rooms, steam heat, hot water, tubs, quarter meters and coal ranges; clean rooms. Rents from 13 to 17. jan 31-41 Its Your Move! TIME TIME MAKE NO MISTAKE Try Cholesa Park Sunny, Healthy, Clean Only a few vacancies at 444 West 27th St. Cosy, homelike, 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas, toilets, wash-tubs, ranges, hot water supply. Near P. R. R. Apply to JANITOR, or JOS. LEVY & SON 389-8th Ave. Advertise in The Age 115 WEST 60th ST., 3 and 4 rooms. Rent $14 to $19 2244 FIFTH AVE., 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $17 and $18 2188 FIFTH AVE., 5 rooms and bath. Rent $19 and $30 167 W. 133d ST., 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $22 a winter room 440 WEST 163d ST., 4 rooms and bath. Rent $18 and $19 528 WEST 45th ST., 2 and 3 rooms, $7 to $11 168 and 170 WEST 135th ST., 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent 168 and 170 WEST 135th ST., 5 rooms and bath, hot water $18 and $20. 134 WEST 134th ST., 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rent $18. 194 WEST 134th STREET, 5 rooms, bath, hot water. Rent $21 6 WEST 135th STREET, 8 rooms and bath. Rent $32. Private rooms 26 WEST 132nd STREET, 7 rooms and bath. Private rooms, steam Rent $37 138 WEST 199th STREET, Just opened. 6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water Rent $27 to $30. Phot 7682 Morning Ju 63 EAST 133d STREET 41 and 43 EAST 133d ST new law building. 2127 MADISON AVENUE 144 WEST 133d STREET 57 and 59 WEST 133d ST 127 and 129 WEST 133d ST 165 WEST 133d STREET 171 WEST 133d STREET 7 WEST 133d STREET 34 WEST 133d STREET 2210 FIFTH AVENUE $23.00. 7 WEST 131st STREET 42 and 44 EAST 132d ST 60 and 64 EAST 134th ST $17.00. 1 WEST 136th STREET 4 WEST 136th STREET Also stores good for lau Just Opened 63 EAST 133d STREET—3 rooms, hot water. $12.50. 41 and 43 EAST 133d STREET—3 and 4 rooms, bath, hot water, private rooms. new law building. $13.00 to $17.00. 7 WEST 131st STREET—5 room, steam heat, all improvements. 42 and 44 EAST 132d STREET—5 rooms, bath, hot water $19.00 and $20.00. 60 and 64 EAST 134th STREET—3 and 4 rooms, bath, hot water $12.50 to $17.00 Estates Manager LADSCOT 31-33 W. 139TH STREET REAL ESTATE Real Estate Furnished real sold. Good chance Property in all J. KELLY Apart High Class New Excellent Servi 444 & 446 W. 163rd St. Rents $18 to $25. 335-37-39-41 W. 59th heat. Rents $18 s 100S BROOK AVE.. 181 W. 134th STREET 115 W. 134th STREET 50 E. 133rd STREET P 122 W. 132nd ST., 34 29 E. 132nd ST., 3-s Phillip A. Real Telephone 917 and 9 Estates Managed Rents Collected LADSON & LANGSTON 3 1-33 W. 1397TH STREET PHONE 3066 HARLAND REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS Real Estate & Insurance Furnished room houses, Restaurants, etc., bought and sold. Good chances. Property in all sections, real bargains. Property in all sections, real bargains. J. KELLY, 422 - 6th Avenue Apartments to Let High Class New Law, Steam Heated Apartments Excellent Service Throughout our Properties 444 & 446 W. 163rd STREET. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat. Rents $18 to $25. 335-37-39-41 W. 59th STREET, 4 and 5 rooms, bath and steam heat. Rents $18 and $23. 100S BROOK AVE., 5 rooms and bath. Rent $17. 181 W. 154th STREET. 5 rooms and bath. Rents $18, $20. 115 W. 154th STREET. 5 rooms and bath. Rent $18, $20. 50 E. 153rd STREET. 4 rooms and bath. hot water. Rent $17. 2nd ST., 3-sty. and base..dwelling. Rent $75 nd ST., 3-sty. and base. dwelling. Rent $60 Phillip A. Payton, Jr.. Compan Real Estate and Insurance 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 11 122 W. 132nd ST., 3-sty. and base. dwelling. Rent $75 per month 29 F. 132nd ST., 3-sty. and base. dwelling. Rent $60 per month. FOR SALE $300 3 story and basement $41 per month. Good loca Address 236 Bergen Street RED 329 and 331 W 3 large rooms with im JOS. L. 14-16-1 5 large, light C. E. HUTCHINS $300 down, balance as Rent and basement brick, 14 rooms, arranged for 3 families. Good location, near subway. Address or call Mme. GONZALES on Street Brod NOTICE REDUCED RENTS 1 331 West 39th St. 4 large rooms with improvements. $14.50 to $11.50. Well kept rooms with improvements. 9.50 to $11.50. Well kept Apply to JANITOR or JOS. LEVY & SON, 389 - 8th Ave. $300 down, balance as Rent 3 story and basement brick, 14 rooms, arranged for 3 families. Rent, for $41 per month. Good location, near subway. Address or call Mme. GONZALES 236 Bergen Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 14-16-18120 East 134th Street large, light rooms. Rent $15 per month. BATCHINSON 5 West 1 ATTENTION! 14-16-18120 East 134th Street 5 large, light rooms. Rent $15 per month. Apply C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West 134th Street ATTENTION!! JUST OPENED!! FOR RESPE FINE 3 HOT WATER RENTS MODERATE OR RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIE FINE LARGE APARTMENTS 3 AND 4 ROOMS AND BATH HOT WATER SUPPLY ALL IMPROVEMENTS DERATE BLKS FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES FINE LARGE APARTMENTS 10-20 WEST 138th STREET Tel. 3176 Harlem 22.50. bath, hot water, private rooms. new law building. hot water, private rooms. bath, hot water, heated halls. hot water, steam heat. water. $22.00. ter. $19.00 and $20.00. er. $19.00. 2 WEEKS FREE. $19.00. improvements $22.00 and improvements hot water. $19.00 and $20.00. bath, hot water. $12.50 to err. Rent reasonable for barber Reasonable rent. RE 2121 Madison Avenue Rents Collected GSTON FROM 306 HAMILTON BROOKS Insurance ants, etc., bought and rains. Avenue To Let Released Apartments Your Properties and bath, steam heat. rooms, bath and steam rent $17. Rents $18, $20. Rent $18, $20. Not water. Rent $17. ES g. Rent $75 per month Rent $60 per month. Company Insurance 67 W. 134th Street Rent for 3 families. Rent, for ZALES Brooklyn, N. Y. RENTS large rooms with improve- s. $14.50 to $16.50. 5.50. Well kept houses 9 - 8th Ave. TH th Street month. Apply 5 West 134th Street ON!! FAMILIES MENTS BATH MOVEMENTS BEST SERVICE PRIVATE HOUSES TO LET APARTMENTS TO LET Suites of 4, 5, 6, and 7 rooms. Services strictly first-class. Rents reduced and are now within reach of all bonafide, private families $28, $30, $35, $40 and $50 per month 251-3-5 WEST 143rd STREET Sultes of 5 and 6 rooms; telephone, steam and all conveniences. $26 to $32 per month. 67 W. 140th STREET 6 large, fine private rooms; steam and phone service. $36 and $37 per month. 6-20 W. 137th STREET 4 and 5 large, private rooms; bath and hot water. $16 and $19 per month. 35 W. 131st STREET A beautiful elevator apartments house; phone, steam and all conveniences; service guaranteed and 7 rooms. $45 to $50 month. 586 LENOX AVENUE 4 rooms, steam heat and hot private apartment $20 per month. 159 W. 133rd STREET Apartments of 3 rooms, hot water supply. $13 to $15 per month. 63-65-67-69 W. 131st STREET Suites of 7 large rooms with very large, private halls, steam heat and open grate fires. $42 to $46 per month. 59-61-63-65 W. 139th STREET 6 rooms, steam heat. $32 and $33 per month. TWO FAMILY HOUSES, with OZONE PARK. $100 d AP JNO. M. ROYALL Y HOUSES, with all improvements NE PARK. $100 down and balance like APPLY ROYALL 21 W. TWO FAMILY HOUSES, with all improvements FOR SALE at OZONE PARK. $100 down and balance like Rent. JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St JUST OPENED 14 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and 71 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and 26 & 28 WEST 137th ST., 4 and 1 18 WEST 134th ST., 6 rooms and 73 WEST 133rd STREET, 6 ro 151 WEST 133rd STREET, 5 ro 12 WEST 133rd STREET, 5 ro 155 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms and 2214 FIFTH AVENUE, 5 rooms and 151 WEST 132nd STREET, 5 ro 30 WEST 134th STREET, 6 ro 111 1-2 WEST 138th STREET, 6 C. E. HUTCHINSON ENTS REDUCE Brent, corner Am- ridian Ave. and tube.....$18 and tube.....$11 and tube.....$14 PARTMENTS HAVE of Jennifer or MORAN, 366 W. 126 Open for inspection, the finest new firepr handsomely decorated throughout; elegant 4 large, light airy rooms, all improvement water supply, tiled baths and open plum to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 E. 127 Third Avenue. 5 West 134th Street RENTS R 822 West 100th Street, corner Am- sterdam Ave. 1 rooms, range and tube.....$10 2 rooms, front.....$11 St Lawrence St. 3 rooms, range and tube.....$14 ALL APARTMENTS HAVE Inquire of Jennifer or W. M. MORAN, nov. 7-41 CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for Inspection handsomely decorated 4 large, light ally r water supply, tiled to $16. See OWNER or J Third Avenue. RENTS REDUCED W. M. MORAN, 366 W. 126th ST. CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, landsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2 & 4 large, light airy rooms, all improvements; ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $8 to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 E. 127th Street, near Third Avenue. 223 to 229 W. 40th St. 5 and 6 rooms and bath. Modern Improvements. REDUCED RENTS. Apply to JANITOR aug 18-w 223 West 40th Street RENTS: REDUCED 36-38-40 W. 65th Street Most high-class location in New York. Done over to suit tenant. Select hand-in only. dec. 18-w JANITOR on Premises 174 EAST 77th ST. Cleanest Best 3 rooms For quiet people. 174 EAST 77th ST. dec 18-20 4 and 5 rooms. All improvements cheap rent. Prospect Place, between Howard and Saratoga Aves... Blythe ins. 9-41 FOR SALE 2 family house, 11 rooms, 2 baths, hot water system of heating. On lot about 27 feet by 100. Price $2,500, $1,000 cash Apply Wm W.O'Keefe Apply Other Wm. O'Keefe 313 W. 44th Street, N.Y. 230 West 124th Street Five room apartments; large, light rooms, newly decorated; bath, range; all improvements; for desirable colored families; rents, $21-$22 Apply janitor or Chris. Schlerloh, 774 9th Ave. near 52d st. Tel. 821. Columbus. jan.16-2t Newly renovated apartments of four rooms and bath, airy and bright, all improvements, very quiet house. Rent, $19 and $20. Apply Janitor or Pochar & Co. 128 West 34th street. Jan. 16-4 Cheapest Apartments for A beautiful elevator apartment house; phone, steam and all conveniences; service guaranteed; 6 and 7 rooms. $45 to $50 per month. 586 LENOX AVENUE 4 rooms, steam heat and bath private apartment $20 per mo. 159 W. 133rd STREET Apartments of 3 rooms, hot water supply. $13 to $15 per mo. 1 E. 134th STREET 5 large rooms, cor. 5th Avenue. $21 and $23 per month. 144 W. 124th STREET 3 and 4 room apartments, near 125th Street Subway. $14 and $16 per month. In all improvements FOR SALE at down and balance like Rent. PLY--- 21 W. 134th St. and bath, hot water supply. and bath, hot water supply. 15 rooms and bath, hot water supply and bath, hot water. rooms and bath, hot water rooms and bath, hot water. rooms, all improvements. and bath, hot water supply. and bath. Rent $19 to 20 rooms, bath, hot water. rooms, bath, steam, hot water. 6 rooms, bath, steam hot water. REDUCED 888 West 126th Street. 1 rooms, ranges, tub and bath.... 1 rooms, ranges, tub and bath.... 888 West 126th Street. 1 rooms, ranges and tub.... 1 rooms, ranges and tub.... 1 front rooms QUARTER METERS 366 W. 126th ST. on, the finest new fireproof apartments, ed throughout; elegant entrance; 1, 2 rooms, all improvements; ranges, hot baths and open plumbing. Rents $2 JANITOR, 214-16 E. 127th Street, near nov. RENT: REDUCED 36-38-40 W. 65th Stree Most high-class location in New York. Done ever to suit tenant. Select facility only. dec. 18-11 JANITOR on Premises DO YOU WANT A HOME? LISTEN! We are selling lots of beautiful Westwood, N. J. from $80 for $1 a week. When lot is paid for we will build you a five or six room house with improvements for $600 and up. No money down. Move in or rent it out and pay $25 quarterly. FREE tickets to property. Call or write WORKERS' REALTY CO., 1931 Broadway, N. Y. City. DOV. 7-11. 159 W. 61st Street Only House 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 tf. Inquire on Premises. TO LET 554-560 W. 126th St. Floor Broadway Apartment of 4 large, light rooms, improvements, newly renovated. Responsible tenant. Moderate Rent annual M-June August JANITOR TO LET We Pay Your Moving Expenses 114-518 and 126 West 60th st., 3 large light rooms; medium conversions. Rent $11 and $12 per month. 309 East 97th st., 4 large rooms, $20, W. M. Smith, 118 West 60th street, or Jantar on premises. 4 on 19-fun 133 & 135 6 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water, newly renovated, handsomely decorated. Rent $27 to $31. Apply on Premises or ALDHOUS & CO. Cor. 137th St. & 7th Ave. jan 23-41. N. Y. City NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK For home mail goods go to Grumberville, 4288 High Avenue, near 50th St. N.W. 117-1177 Affiliation. For real home mail, which is requested to be sent sending, one or more to Main, Beam, 409 High Avenue, Main, 409 Main, Same. Zenail A. Shipp, Jr., is circulation agent for Papers can be secured of him by applying at 2282 Fourth avenue. We have discontinued sending papers to all subscribers in arrears and to whom bills have been sent. Subscribers are requested to note indicated on label papers will not however be sent to these delinquents. Wm. E. Gillen, Jr., 69 West 123d street who has been confined to bed for four weeks as the result of an attack of illness, is consulsent. At Mother Zoon Church, 127 West 50th street, board of ushers' annual concert, board of 25 cents. And Mrs. Chas. C. Allison, Jr., are now reeling at 1219 Simpson street, Bronx. J. C. Overton, who conducts a whole- male wood and coal yard at Pawtucket, R. L. was a visitor at The Ack office Baturday. Mr. Overton was an route to Petersburg, Va. Dr. R. C. Krug wishes to encourage the minister of his office to 800 W. 810th street to 110 West 12nd street. Oct. 31—Sno. Francisco Mendez, 332 Riverdale avenue, Yonkers, is recovering from a severe accident which he sustained while on board the steamer Lunenbach burning in the water. He is confined in a hospital there for several weeks and has recently re- turned to his home in Yonkers. AUTO INSTRUCTION—Special $80 course this month $13.00; guaranteed until paid State examination; read lessons, $15; paid State examination; attend Auto School, 229 W. 47th street. Yanoyc Anderson of Keyport, N. J. spent last Thursday in the city the guest of his daughter, Mrs. H. F. Thomas, at the Marco. He was the guest that night at the charity hall of the Young's Casino of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Griffin. Mrs. Henry, $56 Seventh avenue, received an invitation from Mr. and Mrs. George Murfree, 1925 West Broadway, and Mrs. George Murfree, 1925 West Broadway, of their Fifth wedding anniversary, Saturday evening, January 25, 1913. She wishes to extend her best wishes to both. Insurance agents: J. W. Durant and Lile Agrumare Society of the U. B. at 53 White House, Aster place, New York City. Miss Eald F. Thorp, 16 years old, daughter of Dr. J. F. Thorp; $8 W. 9th street, has just graduated from the very high percentage in her examinations. Miss Thorp, who had her early training under her father, who was a public school teacher at Barbados, B. W. L. was a very bright student and always to succeed in her future endeavors. C. A. Christiani, proprietor of the Webb-Draper Agency, 286 Sixth avenue, succeeded during the strike of the masters to place colored cooks in Church Apt. 48th street and Broadway; Maxima, 82th street and Broadway; Maxima, 82th street and Broadway; and the Clarendon Hotel in Brooklyn. The cooks receive $5 a day and the waiters $8. Mr. Christiani only signing the contract on these terms. T. R. Robinson's barbershop, formerly 14 Sixth avenue, is now located at 146 Broadway, Brooklyn avenue, where he is pleased to meet his friends. Tel. 986 Morningstar—Adv. Nov. 21—t.l.l. The Kendall Academy for pocket billards has been opened at 48 West 18th street by John C. Corbett. The billards are and of the latest style and the proper attire for the special attention to the welfare of his patrons. It is open from 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. M. Perrimeira has opened the Ideal Liquor and Wine Store at 450 Lenox avenue, near 123rd street. He will give satisfaction to those who patronize him. His phone is Harlem 2288. More you have accommodated yet at the Citi Studio, 131 W. 18th street, Lincoln and Brentwood avenues New York City. The most expensive New York City home in New York City averages $150,000. Bryan Amy K. William, manager Wanda 231 Anderson—Dos 18—12 The Institute Methodist Brotherhood address 161, organized by Fred C. Cobb, who was its first president, will be located at 161 N. L. and A. Institute building opening February 4, at Salem Street, West 18th street. Administration of 161, is the ex-president's request that all members attend the concert and bring their friends. The Brotherhood's books will be, opened that night for the reception of members. Dr. Robert I: Cooper, 234 W. 80th street, announcements, beginning June 18th. His practice will be limited to acupuncture and surgery. His X-Ray laboratory, one of the most complete in the city, will be at the disposal of physiologists. A specialist will be made of secure internal diagnoses. June 22—1 year. Pred C. Hazel, principal of the Binghamton Normal Industrial and Agricultural Institute, Binghamton, N. Y., is in the city in the interest of the institution. Several meetings have been planned for this work by the Binghamton Industrial Circle in order to maintain the plant. A called meeting will be held Monday night, February 3, of the Circle, at the True Reformed Hall, 42 West 123rd street. Persons interested in the industrial development of the race and who desire to assist in this work are invited to be a member of the Circle. While in the city Mr. Hazel can be found at 114 West 124th street. Mame Marie Shapiro is president of value training at the Binghamton Normal Industrial and Agricultural Institute, Binghamton, N. Y., and street at 114 West 124th street. She is president of the Tuxedo and Interstate W. Street area. She is president of the Binghamton Normal Industrial and Agricultural Institute, Binghamton, N. Y., and street at 114 West 124th street. She is president of the Tuxedo and Interstate W. Street area. The Francis A. Dale Association West Side Colored Branch, will give a society, at its club house, 119 W. 41st St., Friday evening, January 31. The society will be led by Charles Arn, Jr. president; Harry Doung, first vice-president; William Harris, second vice-president; Arthur P. Finley, secretary; Robert Coxeman, treasurer; Board of Governors: Krugene L. Moore, James Butler, Samantha Brown, Charles Arn, and John C. Mannen in airmen; Robert T. Davis, chair- sman; George Dafner, John Fickllyn, Walter Fields, Samuel Henry, John Brown, Charles Leaster, Richard W. son, Charles Marshall and John Terry, Honorary members: Francis C. Dale, Charles Hussey. Mr. and Mrs. Bidney D. Alston, 422 45th street, gave a birthday party for Charles Marshall, the father of their son, Bidney D. Alston, Jr., who was 12 years old. The evening was spent in singing and dancing. Music was furnished by Robert Douglass, the teacher and Lillian Alston, Katherine Miller, Helena Whittaker, Beatrice Washington, Evelyn Rawlings, Florence Ellijah, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tucker, Miss Florence Brown, Masters Thomas Richard Rawlings, Richard Rawlings, Raymond Ellijah, William Dixon, Frank Whittaker, Messers, Brenne De Homar, Walter Ellijah, John Ellijah, Joshua Jones, Paul Glementa, Charles Clark, Walter Henderson and Maurice Jackson. Announcement—Masc. Baum, the well known and only Real Creole hair importer and designer 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 combiné and washing and look as natural as your own hair. In his bachelor apartment at 34 Lenox avenue, J. W. Barnes was the host Monday evening, January 27, at a birthday dinner party. Mr. Barnes was celebrating his twenty-eighth birthday. The apartment was beautifully decorated with a large collection of choice stands. An orchestra furnished music during the evening. Whilst was engaged in until 16:30 o'clock, when supper was served. Covers were laid for seventen, and the following guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Hickman, Mrs. Hickman and Samuel Evans, Jersey City, G. W. Atkins, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley, Mr. R. Handle, Mrs. Mary Hall, Miss Little Rose, J. Hill, J. Fielding, Y. E. Rice. The merry party at tables an hour and twenty minutes, after the supper was enjoyed by all present until a late evening. Mr. Barnes received a number of handsome presents. Eubanks and Fields Nuptials Charles A. Eubanks of Durham, N. C., and Miss Lady B. Bields of Warrenton, N. C., were married at the bride's residence on Tuesday, January 7. The bride was given away by her those present were: Mrs. Laura Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Summerville, Mrs. William Field, Jennie Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Worthum, James Wilson, Henry Worthum, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Field, Jennie Austin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Eubanks of Tarrytown, N. Y., Miss I. Hawkins and Miss Rea Rush. Quite a number of presents were received. After visiting Raleigh, Henderson and Dumont, Mrs. and Mrs. the couple arrived in New York last Thursday morning, stopping over until Saturday, with the bride's sister, Mrs. Alice Parker, 117 West 60th street, thence to Pocantico Hills, where they will make their home. Mr. Eubanks is employed by John D. Rooke-feller. Marine Association Election At the last regular meeting of the National Marine Cooks, Stewards, Head and Side Waiters' Association the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: H. Helps, president; J. F. Civill, vice-president; H. H. Smith, financial secretary; L. S. Jones, treasurer; I. Williams, assistant treasurer. The year of 1912 was a good one for the association. The membership increased from 70 to 100 members, increased several hundred dollars. The following members are on the sick list. Charles Walker, John Lee George Johnson. Morgan Line officials have given up all hope of the steamship El Dorado ever reaching port. She was commanded by Captain W. E. Woods and carried a crew of thirty-nine men, six of which were colored, being David McEwen Dunn, steward; James H Davis, better known on the river front as Po Slight', cook; J Walker, messenger; S Richard Johnson, H Niles, mess boy; Richard Johnson, second cook. The El Dorado left Baltimore and passed out of Sparrow's Point January 1. She had a full cargo of steel rails for Galveston, Texas. BROOKLYN NOTES Wm. L. Pope has opened a first class restaurant at 268 Navy street. Miss Maud Robinson, 1598 Bergen street, has returned from a short stay on Staten Island. A. L. Comishier were among the Brooklynites who journey to the Charity Hall in New Haven, Conn., Thursday. Joseph Manning, 68 Troy avenue, a Spanish war veteran, is rapidly recovering from the effects of a severe cold. Miss E. Fields was the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fields last Thursday evening at their residence, 522 Vanderbilt avenue. The Rev. J. W. Rankin, D.D., secretary of missions in the A. M. E. Church, delivered the sermon at the Bridge Street Church Sunday morning. He delivered a very forceful sermon to a very large audience. Samuel A. Gibbs, secretary of Alpha Lodge, G. O. of O. F. Fellowes, received 98% Marion street is recovering from an attack of the gripe. Chas. A. Waters, choreist of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, is confined to the house with the gripe. A parlor social was given for the benefit of Robert E. Jones, better known as "Blim," the blind pianist, Monday evening at 65 Fleet street, to secure funds for an operation on the musician's eyes. It was largely attended. The members and friends of Mount Lebanon Baptist Church are planning great things for the third anniversary of their pastor, the Rev. James W Brooks. It will begin February 3d and last until Sunday, February 9th. An excellent program has been planned. Mrs. Rosa E. Dahney, who for over four years was matron of reception of quarantine at the annex of the Howard Orphanate and Industrial Institute at 455 Herkimer street, has resigned. She can be found at her home, 420 Low Avenue. Mrs. Rev. A. P. Miller, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, was the speaker at the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. last Sunday. His theme was "Home Mistakes We Have made." The MUSIC BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA Under the leadership of Prof. J. R. Burroughs Officer—Sir Joseph T. Griffin, Emancipate Commander Sir H. N. Gregory, Generalissimo Sir Andrew Richardson Captain General, Sir Thomas H. Wright, Treasurer: Sir John Neville Secy: Sir Wilfred G. Bather Ex-Pretale: Sir Frederick Langston, Warden: Sir Charles K. Brown: Sir Benjamin Nichols, Warder: Sir Lodden Earl, Sentinel: Sir E. S. Plummer, Chairman of Executive Committee ADMISSION (Including Hal Check) 50 CENTS Boxes seating 8 persons $8.00 Buses can be obtained from any of the Committee and diagrams and kickets can be had at the following places: L. S. Porter, 15 w. 21 st. J. Jon T. Griffin, 43 w. 31 st. James N. Fred F. Freedman, 100 w. 139 st. Liamon Lyon, Admire Philip, 57 w. 199 st. Barramann Nichols, 104 w. 139 st. Help Wanted We want an elderly lady as working housekeeper, one whose son or daughter is being educated in New York. ADDRESS H. & M. IN CARE N. Y. AGE NO.5 K. T. of New York AT MANHATTAN C Tuesday Evening, MUSIC BY THE NEW A Under the leadership Officer Sir Joseph T Griffin, Emmerich Sir Andrew Richardson, Captain General Sec. Sir William C. Barker, Dr. Petelea Sir Wilson, J. Warden, John J. Baker, Stain Sir Benjamin Nichole, Warder, Sir Lodoken Executive Committee ADMISSION (Including Boxes containing Bones can be obtained from any of the C the following places: L. S. Phammer, 15 W. Anderson, 46 W. 136th St.; Fred Langston, Street Benjamin Nicholas, 104 W. 130th St. Help W We want an elder housekeeper, one w er is being educat ADDRESS H. & M. IN talk was interesting. The speaker was enthusiastically received by a good-sized audience. At the close the branch secretary, R. M. Meroney, invited every one to partake of refreshments. Mrs. Nellie Brown Mitchell of Boston, Mass., who has been visiting friends in Washington, D.C. is the guest in and around the street, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Near the Concord Baptist Church is located the Gem Hair Parlor, 233 Buffield street, Brooklyn, presided over by Minec. Jacobs' The ladies of Brooklyn can get hair goods such as switches, hair clips and everything in the hair line at lowest prices as they are wholesalers and manufacturers. They guarantee the crimp of their hair to keep in forever and the color never to fade. They sell hair clips in town and out of town by the ounce or pound, and also make up goods. Mrs. Ellia E. Peterson of Texarkana, Tex., lectured during the whole of last week in many of the towns on Long Island to large gatherings. Thursday evening at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, Elimhurst, L. L., she delivered an inspiring discourse on temperance. Mrs. Peterson is a member of the National Society of Work among colored people. She remained the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. Harris of 105 Hyatt avenue, Winfield, L. L. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancy, 429 Hickner street, celebrated their thirty-ninth anniversary and their youngest son's birthday. The evening was spent in dancing and singing and at a late room for supper. Among the invited guests present were Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. John Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Minear, Mr. and Mrs. J. Minear, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Yancy, the Misses Carrie Dublin, Louise Dublin, Edna Scotton, Adela Brown, Fanny Yancy, Hattie and Agnes Shaw, Megra Jus, Harris, Toddie Horne, C. A. Miller, C. Whiting, M. W. Cooper, J. Cavando, M. I. Hannon, M. A. Funforth, Mrs. W. Sellers, Mrs. Whitley. Medical and Dental Association Meets. The Providence Medical and Dental Association, which has for its object educating the public along preventive lines, held its first public meeting at Concord Baptist Church. Brooklyn, at 10:30 a.m., the congregation that taxed the seating capacity of the auditorium. The meeting was opened by the pastor, the Rev. William M. Moos, D. L. who in a few well chosen words declared, "We are pleased for support and co-operation on the part of the colored citizens and closed his remarks by declaring that the pulpit that does not educate its parishioners along tempera as well as spiritual lines is missing its full duty." Celebrate the 4th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Ms. Christopher J. D. Brudley 418 Hickman street celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary Saturday evening, January 25, 1913. The evening was spent in dancing and at 12 o'clock the guests were invited down to supper Among the invited guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Waltон, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Whiting, Mrs. Grace Jackson, Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs. A. Werner, Mrs. B. Davis, Mrs. Maude Porter, Mrs. N. Lloyd, Mrs. A. Dotson, the Misses Elsie and Bertha Werner, Mabel and Carrie Dublin, Helen Sims, Fanny Yancy, A. Allen, Marion Moore, Mears, Johnnie Club, Norman Dudley, Maj. R. R. Muten of Hampton, Dudley Plummer and Master Buster Werner. Miss Cross of New York furnished the music. Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin business at the age of three. Let you children begin business in a way. I can start your own or daughter not in a profitable business. B. Dudley University Institute. Ab—pursued. PAWNED! - Hornecker carf card. 10 britt liant diamonds, platinum setting, pawned $15. Bernatelsn. Ticket $6. Norman, 21 N. Y. Arg. 18 carat gold Waltham, 19 jewelled railroad watch, 16 size, cost $60, pleced $20 ticket $10 Johnson, $Douglas St. Brooklyn, N. W WANTED: Alto, singer for church choir; reserve: salary moderate. Write to Mme. Johnson, Mother Zion Church, 127 W. 97th Street. 247 West 46th Street RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ABBRIENIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242 46 West 40th St, between 8th and 9th Broadway Broadway—11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Runday School 2 p.m. Runday Morning band prayer Weekly Trigger Meetings—Tuesday and Friday at 8 p.m. 1 W. F. at 8 p. m. Thursdays. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wed. sunday in early morn at 8 p. m. Rev. residence in 10th floor; phone residence. 255 W. 134th street; phone residence. 1591 At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p. m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 2046 W. WEST 535 Street, Dr. G. H. Ilias, preaching sunday 11 a. m. 7.20 p. m. Sunday Febuary 2 p. m. sunday Friday and Friday Pastor's residence 210 West 63rd street. Phone 156 Col. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 122 West 90th street. Rev. R. M. Boiden, Pastor, 24 West 140th street. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Friday Communion every second Sunday at 8 p. m. Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Varkh Christian Church, 10.30 a.m. Weekly Meeting—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. WEEK, PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. Bolden, on Sunday day at the church from 11.30 to 2.30. Jullily MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 150-161 West 53rd street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. W. P. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Sunday School at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Runday. 8 y. P. U. medals every Sunday at 6.30 p. D. Y. P. U. Literary medals every Wednesday day at 8 p. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. The Weekly second Monday evening in every month. ST. DAVIDIN CHURCH, 184 East 160th Street, New York, NY. Rev. Edward George St. Sunday Services, All Seats Free—11 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany and Nermon. Nunday School 2.30 p. m. 8 p. m. evening service. A cordial welcome to all. ST. CYPRINES CHAPEL PROTECTANT EPISCOPAL 177 W. 65d St. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON. Priest in charge. Nunday Services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Nunday School 2.30 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 187 West Blist street, but. 8th and 9th avenue, New York City. William W. Lawton. "Stated supply." Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Prayer and worship in the church, evangelizing. Baccalaureum at 1 p. m. Y. P. B. C. K. 7 p. Sundays. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, near Eighth Ave. New York City Pastor, William H. Brock, D. D. Restoration, 316 West 85th street at 6 o'clock. p.m. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening at 8.30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Monday School at 4 p. m.; Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Spurworth League—Sunday at 6.30 p. m. Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Claremont Tuesday and Sunday evenings at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. ag21-19 SKY FORD'S ROUGH WHITE SKY LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION MAKE UP FOR WOMEN IMMEDIATELY UPON APPLICATION WITH THE MOST DELICATE SKIN, UNDECEILLED FOR ECCESIA, SALT RHINIUM, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND PRECLELS. • • SOLD BY DRAMGYSTS. IF YOUR DRYNESS CANNOT BE REMEDIATED, PLEASE REMOVE ALL PRECLELS, FRAMING SKIN, SILK PRECLELS, LILAC SKIN MILK 30. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 202 LAKE ST. 57, CHICAGO, IL (Incorporated 1906) Pays for sickness. Will pay 10 per cent Monthly Tax. 20c. 20c. 20c. 81.00 Monthly Tax. 20c. 20c. 20c. 81.00 Monthly Benefits. $225. $250. $75. $150. Weekly Benefits. $225. $250. $75. $900. If you are three months in arrears and join now and tell your friends. For information and circuits, call or write KUREKA COUNCIL, 444 7th Ave. N. Y. U.S. House 399 Greely. book 214. FEVER DESTROYED HER MAIR. Two years ago I had fever which took out my hair. I used your Pomade and now I wear it. I tell you, it works. I owe it to your Pomade, write to M. L. Garrett, 3914 Pearlburn St. Chicago, IL. Hair Pomade is the old, time-tried remedy for over fifty years. It is be giving satisfaction for over fifty years. Fords Royal White Skin Lotion is a highly appreciated product. It makes the skin white immensely a platinum. Ask your drugstreet about these remedies. He sure and get Ford's, man- ufactured by the Oysterized Ox Marrow Company, Chicago, IL. Important to School Teachers. Must have a small salary. I can help them to supplement their salary by working a short while after school hours and on Sat- day. For further information write to A. R. Stewart. Stewart Institute, A. N.—amctr. Real Hair Grower Found at Last. GOLDERENE GOLDERENE The newly discovered hair beautifier and straightening pomade. New and different from any and better than all others. Will positively grow hair in 28 days and we can prove it. Stops premature gray hairs of both women and men. Restores gray and faded hair to its natural color. Some of the most eminent doctors consider Goldberg the most wonderful discovery of the century. Price 50 cents. VEL·VO. Skin whitening cream and wrinkle remover. For the face, neck, hands, arms, etc. Will whiten your skin, remove wrinkles and make it soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $40 cents. **SNOW DROP.** Liquid face balancer. Liquid balancer efficient remedy for bleaching the skin two or three shades lighter. Price 50 cents. **Wonderene Bust Developer.** A superior treatment for the enlargement and development of the bust in 30 days. Makes fabby busts firm and plump in the same length of time. Price 50 cents. Silverene Hair Tonic and Dandruff Cure. Will stop dandruff, improve the growth and render the hair soft, luscious and glossy. Price 50 cents. Electro-Magnetic Hair Straightening Price $1.00. We are the largest manufacturers and importers in the United States of colored people hair. We are the only manufacturer in India importing hair for retail direct from the factory at wholesale prices. When you buy from us you save the wholesaler's profit. All our hair goods are hand made of Natural human hair. We do not use artificial hair. Perfectly equipped factory, we are enabled to undersell all competitors. Send us a sample, or lock of your hair and we will mail you a wig, haircut and a manicure. All hair sold whitery desired. All styles of hair can be combed the same as your own. We guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. Send us sample of your hair, or manicure, or manicure with self hair. None too difficult. Our prices are lower than others. Live agents, men or women, wanted everywhere to sell our hair goods, toilet articles and beauty requisites. Write for terms. Enclose stump for reply. With all orders for toilet articles or beauty requisites amounting to $1.00 or more give a gift of Charge 1 cake of chocolate cream complexion soap. Receipt price 25 cents. Transformations $1.00 up Puffs $1.00 up Braids $1.00 up Switches $1.00 up Wigs $2.00 up Ivory combis made up in any desired style. All our products guar- tured under the Government's Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 20, 1906. Serial No. 38993. All goods mailed (postage paid) on receipt of price to any address in the United States. Send money by registered mail (fax) to Goldene Manufacturing Co. 330-332- 334 Liberty Street, Plainfield, N. J. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bet. Palmer and Willoughby, Inc. CAN BE SURE TO LOOK FOR NAME and NAM SWITCHES 1-2 Price THIS WEEK SWITCHES All Shades 500 Above Cut Swatches 59c. ½ Price. Value $2 to $ We guarantee the crimp and color on all our hair goods and can also be combed and washed. Books by Booker T. Washington UP FROM SLAVERY Is the story of Dr. Washington's life, told in his own words and my hands, book has had and is having the largest sale of any book published within the last 15 years. In the home of every colored family. Price $19.99, postage 15 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING Is a volume that contains a series of talk acter given by Dr. Washington on Sunday eve- services. These talks are strong and wholes as well as young people in the community. THE STORY OF THE Is contained in two volumes. It tells of from slavery and goes back to the time when he was a slave. The history you will find credit which other historical figures left out. Be sure sure. $3.00; postage 35 cents extra. that contains a series of talks on the Washington on Sunday eventings all talks are strong and wholesome and poetical. A 14-page magazine THE STORY OF THE NEGOTI two volumes. It tells of the rise back to the time when the Neg his history you will find many the left out. He sure to get 55 cents extra. series of talks on the building of char- teries day evenings at the regular chapel and wholesome and are helpful to old and mature 15 cents extra. OF THE NO. 10 tells of the rise of the Negro Rooms when the Negro was first brought wild and many things to the Negroes. But be sure to get these books. Price, 2 Is a volume that contains a series of talks on the building of character given by Dr. Washington on Sunday evenings at the regular chapel services. These talks are strong and wholesome and are helpful to old as well as young people. Price is $3 extra. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO Is contained in two volumes. It tells of the rise of the Negro Rooms from slavery and goes back to the time when the Negro was first brought to the United States. His history you will find many things to the Negro's credit which other historians left out. He sure to get these books. Price, 3 vols. $1.00; postage $5 cents extra. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS Comparatively few people realize to what extent members of the Negro Slave are engaged in business. There are hundreds of colored business men and women who are engaged in business. They give a detailed account of many of our most prominent business men as well as the business in which they are engaged. Price, $6.00; postage 15 cents extra. TUSKEGEE AND IT8 PEOPL& It is very often asked what becomes of the Tuskegue graduate after he leaves school. "Tuskegue and its People" partly answers the question. It tells of the work of the graduates as seen at first hand. Every one in the class should have a copy of this book. Price $2.00, postage 15 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION Beginning where he left off in Up from Slavery, Dr. Washington frankly and freely tells of his work during the period since he became Washington's latest books, and it gives the history of his work to the public. The most interesting books ever written. Price $1.50, postage $16 cents extra. WORKING WITH THE HANDS A sequel to "Up From Slavery, driving both practical facts and fundamental theories drawn from Mr. Washington's life work in building up the wonderful school of industrial training at Tuskegee. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. FREDERICK DOUGLASS A new history presenting an account of the as a slave and as a public man during the most slavery movement, the Civil War, the period after years of comparative freedom from as Negro Problem. Price 12.55, postage 10 cents. A prominent Chicago philanthropist ordered which were sent to several of his friends. The set, of nine books, makes a very son's library, and really should be in every boy. Permons desiring entire set, may secure A. R. Stewart, Trinity Institute, Alabama. THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MED. New located at 393 Sixth Ave., in a Session, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SAT. The need of the Present Day is for SUCCE Domestic. The Clio School of Mental Sciences Inst. ALL CAN LBARN RES. 135 WEST 136TH ST. The Clio Studio accommodates Student manently, by the day, week or month. Address: ADENA C. E. Telephone 2496 Audubon UNDERTAKERS presenting an account of the life of a public man during the most eventful the Civil War, the period of reco- parative freedom from sectional Price 11.35, postage 10 cents extra, college philanthropist ordered twelve books makes a very valuable and really should be in every home. big extra set, may secure same by bages Institute, Alabama. SCHOOL OF MENTAL 193 36th Ave., near 24th DAYS THURSDAYS, SATURDAY the Present Day is for SUCCESS!, S chool of Mental Sciences INFORED TH RN. RESULTS 135 WEST 136th STREET udio accommodates Students and the day, week or month. Refer ness: ADENA C. E. NIN Andubon KERS UNDER ES C. THOM TAKER and EMB Street New York City T. Camp Chairs and Coaches to L COUNT of the life of Frederick Douglass, the most eventful years of the anti-the period of reconstruction and the turn from sectional agitation over the age 10 cents extra. Ordered twelve sets of these books, and every valuable addition to any pervery home, secure same by sending $14.00 to Alabama. OF MENTAL SCIENCES AVENUE near 24th St., New York City DAYS, SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. for SUCCESS!, SOCIAL, FINANCIAL Sciences Insured These to you. RESULTS GUARANTEED 36TH STREET Students Students and other guests per-month. References. A C. E. MINOTT New York City UNDERTAKERS Open Day and Night THOMAS and EMBALMER BRANCH 128 East 18th Street City Tel. 2682 Gramercy and Coaches to Let For All Purposes A new history presenting an account of the life of Frederick Douglas as a public man during the most eventful years of the anti-slavery movement, the Civil War, the Civil War and the after years-of-comparative freedom from sectional agitation over the "Negro Problem." Price $1.25, postage 10 cents extra. photograph, plus a letter ordered twelve sets of these books, which were sent to seize all of the books. The set, of nina books, makes a very valuable addition to any person's library, and really should be in every home. We would like to thank you for sharing the name by sending $14.00 to A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Alahawk. THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES New located at 393 Sixth Ave., near 24th St.. New York City a Session, TURDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! , SOCIAL, FINANCIAL DOMESTIC JAMES C. THE UNDERTAKER and E 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York City LADY ATTENDANT. Camp Chairs and Coach apr. 1-lyr Telephone 4303 Columbus NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director & Embalmer Papyrhella, material and services of the best FUNERAL PARLOR and CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET H. Under 22 WEST Brentwood 221 W FUNERAL 8000 Phone 6635 89 West 134th Street 128 East 19th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 282 Gramery LADY ATTENDANT. Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let For All Purpose apor. 1-1vr J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 WEST 133rd STREET Near Lenox Ave Open all night. Funeral Parlor and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Prompt access. Moderate rates Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Panerale Branch Parkers, 413 Washington Street NEWARK, M.J. dec. 15-19v WE DO . . . Job Printing Adve Telephone 2876 Harlem 235 Duffield Street 44. H. Adolph Howell Undertaker and Embalmer 22 WEST 133rd ST., NEW YORK Downtown 221 71 623d ST. FUNERAL PORLOS 0000 SENTRE LADY ATTENDANT MOBILE BATES Advertise in The Age