New York Age

THE NEW YORK AGE 3c. PER COPY IN GREATER NEW YORK ONLY Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXVI. No. 19. JEWELED HEELS WORN BY WOMEN Attend Pre-Lenten Recital with Rhinestones in Heels of Slippers FASHIONABLE GATHERING Split Skirts Cause Men to "Rubber" and the Psyche Knot Gets an Opportunity to Shine Several Promising Artists on Program—Dancing one of the Features of the Evening. Dame Fashion had its inning as usual at the Craig Pre-Lenten Recital and Assembly, given at Palm Garden Thursday evening. January 30. As in former years the hall was crowded with fashionably attired men and women, and the glittering array of finery made an alluring picture. Many of the members of the gentler sex attracted attention by wearing rhinestones in the heels of their slippers, which is said to be the latest thing in the realm of dress. The split skirt divided honors with the bejeweled slippers, and the men frequently had occasion to turn around to get a good look at these divided creations, only a few of the females were hats which gave the Psyche an opportunity to stand out prominently. Every box was taken, and during the recital but few seats on the main floor were vacant. The large attendance and the presence of so many representative citizens substantiated the off-repeated Wearing Jeweled Heels assertion that the Pre-Lenox Recital and Assemble is the most fashionable public event of the year in Greater New York. J. Thomas Butler of Philadelphia, who appeared to advantage as a reciter last year at the Pre-Lenten recital, repeated his former success. In giving an imitation of how Bert Williams would recite "Let It Alone" at the Pre-Lenten, Mr. Butler scored the biggest hit of the evening. Kipling's "Gunga Din," and "Encouragement" by Dunbar were among Mr. Butler's selections. Bowland W. Hayes, a very promising tenor, who is studying at one of the vocal schools in Boston, made a favorable impression. "Just Because" by Harry T. Butleigh, "Onaway, Awake, Beloved" from Coleridge-Taylor's "Hi awahaa," and a selection from "Rigo lettes," showed him to have a trained voice which possesses much sweetness. Miss Helen Elise Smith is a young pleasure of whom much is expected in the future by her friends and admirers. She showed at her best in the "Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 15," by Liszt. After the recital the patrons danced to the music furnished by Craig's Orchestra. Some of Those Present. The occupants of the boxe were as follows: 1-Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mas- r. and Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Thomas Alley, Mrs. Adele Rigby of Brook- Royal Fowne and George R. Hall. 2-Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hari- s and Mrs. F. Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Jon T. Brooks, the Rev. and Mrs. Fraser F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. F. The New York Age. A R. Chisum, Charles Jones of Trenton, N. J., and Joseph W. Cooke. Box 3—Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Rockling of Baltimore, Bishop and Mrs. Alexander Walter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Watkins, Dr. and Mrs. C. Anderson of Plainfield, N. J., Miss Elsie Davis, Miss Mary Only, Mrs. Louise Baxter, W. Hill of Bridgeport. Box 4—Miss Amanda Kempe Mrs. George Bayton, Miss Jola Black of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Bunga Dismond, Mrs. Worthing Smith and O. Burdick. Box 5—Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Burghardt Du Bois, Mrs. Major Charles Young, Mrs. Charles Burroughs and Miss Jarvis. Box 6—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vaughn, Mrs. L. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. John Dias, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, Dr. and Mrs. Wright of Brooklyn. Box 7—Mrs. E. Z. Attwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Venue, Mr. and Mrs. Neerome, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Booker. Box 8—Mrs. N. A. Williams, Mrs. L. Hunter and son, Dr. and Mrs. T. Delsarte, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bain, Miss Alma Manson and Miss Lottie Bain. Box 9—Mr. and Mrs. John Ringed, Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Bee, Mrs. Scander, J. W. Boyd and Miss Alice Thomas. Box 10—Miss R. A. Gregory, Mrs. I. V. Poole, Miss Vernice Hamilton of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Georgia H. M. H. P. Durden, Mr. and Mrs. Pate Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. William Webb, Mr. and Mrs. John Judah, W. H. Harlington and Miss Emma Gilmore. Box 11—Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Burns, Miss Daisy Tapley, Misses A. and H. Shaw, Mrs. Tapley, Mrs. M. Robinson, Mrs. J. H. Gowans, and Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Anderson, Julian Kelth, Arthur Carter. Box 12—Mrs. William Lathen, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Burton, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Greer, Mrs. Sarah Caldwell and G. P. Tucker. Box 13—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Braden, Miss Lucy Moore and Mr John Wilson. Box 14—Mrs. A. R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. K. Dixon, Mrs. Lucy M. Sommers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lomay. Box 15—Miss Daley Johnson, Miss Laura Jones, Miss Nattie Brown, E. R. Hill, Henry Martin and Linwood Brown Box 16—Walter E. Fenderson, Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Prayer, Mrs. William Marshall, Miss Paulaine Turner, Miss Margaret Jackson, Mrs. Albrun and Mrs. (Coordinated on Page 5) JERSEY CITY WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY Special to THE NEW YORK MUSEUM JERSEY CITY, N. J. Feb. 5 — Tuesday afternoon, January 28 Mrs. Marian Pickrum Brown, 189 W. Chalmers avenue, wife of J. Thomas Brown, headwater at the Keystone Restaurant, Pennsylvania Station, New York City, was a guest of the Tuesday Afternoon Whist Club at the home of Mrs. T A Springsie at returning home she was taken suddenly ill and took to her bed Typhoid pneumonia had set in and notwithstanding all that medical science and expert nursing could do, she died Sunday afternoon, February 2. Mrs. Brown was a prominent member of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church and was identified with a number of the leading women's clubs of Jersey City. She was originally from Augusta, Ga., and with Mr. Brown came to Jersey City some twelve or fifteen years. She leaves her husband, a son, J. Thomas, Jr., a daughter, Marguerite, just two years and two months old, a mother; Mrs. John Pickrum, two brothers and three sisters in the South, and three sisters who live North. The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon, February 5. from the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, the Rest Charles S. Freeman, pastor, officiating Interment was at New York Bay Cemetery. Pallbearers were Thomas H. Cabanis, Dr. T. W. Robinson, J. H. Silas J. F. Smith, W. F. Douglass, James H. Smalley, A. L. Cornish & Company, undertakers, had charge of the funeral LITTLE HOPE FOR SEGREGATION BILL Will Most Likely Fail of Passage in St. Louis Municipal Assembly OPINION OF COMMITTEE Colored and White Members Say Problem Cannot be Solved by Crystalizing Pre- judices in Legislation. Special to THE NEW YORK AUG. St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 4.—Since the re- port made recently by the special com- mittee on the housing of Negroes, ap- pointed by the Committee on Racial Service Among the Colored People, in which the committee, composed of five Negro citizens and five white citizens, after an exhaustive investigation, declared its opposition to the legal segregation of Negroes on the grounds that such a step would be un-American and illegal, the consensus of opinion is that the measure will fail of passage in the Municipal Assembly and will not become a law to disgrace the name of the fourth largest city in the United States. The colored members on the com- mittee are Albert Burgess, David E. Gor- don, the Rev. George E. Stevens, James L. Usher and Edward S. Williams. The white members are Roger N. Baldwin, the Rev. John W. Day, Dr. John Green- Jr. E. A. Hildenbrandt and Oscar L. Whitelaw. In concluding its findings the com- mittee had this to say: "Our committee is unanimously of the opinion that the problem of the relation of white and colored people cannot be solved by crystallizing prejudices into legislation. It would frequently prevent colored people from improving their condition by moving into better neighborhoods; it would discriminate against their rights as American citizens, and would from a moral standpoint proclaim political as well as social inequality between the races. It would prevent the realization of the essential doctrine of American life—equal opportunity for all, regardless of race or creed. "Incidentally, it would doubtless work a hardship on white property owners and agents in restricting the transfer and rental of property, much more costly than the injuries to property values today. "We cannot believe that any broad-minded American, alive to the traditions of his country, and to the teachings of Christianity, can regard the legal segregation of races as either American or Christian. It would be just as logical to advocate the segregation of any race to which the dominant race in our community is in any way antagonistic. "This committee believes that the problem can be solved only by the intelligent effort of white and colored people working together consciously for a settlement of conditions. "This joint committee, representing both white and colored men, is pledged to use its best efforts in solving the problems presented, either in any particular case of friction in any neighborhood or in regard to the housing of colored people in our city as a whole, such voluntary cooperation between white and colored people will go further toward better understanding and the prevention of ill-feeling than the un-American crystallization of prejudice in a law which at best is as unworkable as it is illegal." WANT BIG SLICE OF LIBERIA. According to the London Times, an agreement has been concluded between the representatives of the Liberian government in London and Messrs Lever Brothers (Limited), which awaits endorsement by the Liberian Legislature. The agreement, if ratified, may be expected to raise a number of questions in the international sphere. According to its terms Lever Brothers can acquire within ten years' time and in successive stages, a lease of Liberian territory aggregating 12,000 square miles, or more than one-fourth of the entire area of the country. The lease is due to expire in December, 1946, when it can be extended for 999 years. The Liberian government receives a rent of 50 per square mile based. The rights acquired by the lessees are comprehensive; they include the monopoly of gathering and preparing the fruit of the oil-palm; the monopoly of enjoyment and usage of the land in any form whatsoever, including cutting and exporting timber, and the monopoly of trade with the natives. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1913 WAITERS MAKING GOOD Proprietor McGlynn of Metal Renacelaer Writes R. M. Madison that Negro Waiters and Chefs Can Give Good European Service—More Hotels to Employ Celered Help. Special to The New York Acu. Trov, N. Y., Feb. 5.—Hotel managers in many of the cities in this State are watching with more than ordinary interest the experiment inaugurated by Proprietor John McGlynn of the Hotel Rensselaer, who several weeks ago discharged all his white waiters and chefs and substituted colored help to give European service. Mr. McGlynn, who is president of the State Hotel Men's Association, is one of the most influential hotel man in the North, and when he complained that he was tired of foreign help and declared that the colored man should be given a fair chance as waiter and in the culinary department, many of the association's members coincided with his views. That there are no more new colored waiters in any of the other leading hotels, throughout the State is due to their presence in large numbers at Palm Beach and other Southern winter resorts. It has been given out from reliable sources, however, that if the colored help at the Rensselaer prove satisfies any Negro waiters and chefs will be given permanent employment in many of the first-class hostels. That such a state of affairs will be probable in the near future is evidenced by a significant letter written a few days ago by Mr. McGlynn to R. M. Madison, who has been for sixteen years steward of the Delaware and Hudson Company, with headquarters at Albany, and through whose efforts colored help was recently installed at the Rensselaer. In referring to the Negro waiters and chefs now working at the Rensselaer Mr. McGlynn has informed Mr. Madison that he is getting better service than in past years. Mr. McGlynn makes the prediction that he is going to have big success in the culinary department with colored help. Mr. McGlynn denies that he paid colored waiters at the Rensselaer because his white help struck. He says he received work that the white waiters were striking in the large hotels of other cities and at once made arrangements with Mr. Madison to get Negroes to fill the places of his white waiters and chefs, who were greatly surprised when told to "skidodo." Among those employed at the Rouse- sse are: T. W. White, second waiter; S. Crawford' and H. P. Taylor, captain; J. A. Henderson, secretary. Waiters— E. L. Liamont, S. Cain, B. Johnson, E. V. K. Jones, H. Moody, G. Baskerville, J. Cochrane, L. Daniels, J. Gover, A. C. Chschman, J. Dames, T. Harrison, J. Boxell, C. Gray, A. E. Gillum, J. Moore, C. Rivers, R. Tinkler, W. O. Green, T. Knuckels, J. T. Hope, R. B. West, W. T. Stevenson, J. L. Coards, I. L. Fleming, W. E. Johnson, J. E. McNamys, B. Daniels, J. Davis, Daniel Trivan, chef, D. Williams, second cook Cooks—R. W. Stewart, H. Alexander, T. Ward, W. Johnson, H. Hart and E. B. Anthony. NEWSPAPER MEN MEET Executive Committee of National Negro Press Association Hold Interesting Session: Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. PRESIDENT, Pa., Feb. 4—Tentative plans for improving race papers along all lines were discussed at the mid-winter session of the executive committee of the National Negro Press Association, held here last Saturday at the headquarters of the Emancipation Exposition Committee, 1552 Lombard street. Besides members of the committee a number of active newspaper men and visitors were also present. A resolution was adopted commending President Taft for naming Fred R. Moore, editor of Tin Ace, as Minister to Liberia. Following invocation by the Rev. Dr. W. H. Credett, R. W. Thompson, president of the association, introduced Harry W. Bars, a member of the State Legislature, T. Thomas Fortune, the veteran editor, Everett I. Waring, Bishop R. T. Tanner, Dr. A. B. Jackson, Dr. Credett and others. Each speaker made remarks praising the good work race journals are doing. Dr. Credett was profuse in his words of praise for the colored press. He declared that the ministry should be foremost in advising the race to patronize race papers. Henry Allen Boyd, of the Nashville Globe, corresponding secretary of the association, made an illuminating report of his increasing efforts for the upbuilding of the association. Daniel H. Murphy, of the Baltimore Afro-American Leader, suggested that the various papers exchange items of interest each week, confining the same to the immediate locality of the newspaper sending out the same. Fred R. Moore of the New York Acn. strongly opposed Mr. Murphy's idea. He declared that a blacklist of unreliable agents and advertisers were things that should demand immediate co-operation. The Rev. F. L. Jones, of Baltimore, was elected to the second vice-presidency. T. Thomas Fortune, of New Jersey; the Rev. E. B. Topp, of Missio- (Continuum on Page 5) EQUAL ACCOMMODATIONS New Management Announcement That Colored Patrons Will Be Admitted to All Parts of the House. Tuesday, Martinson and Nibur, the well known liquor dealers of Harlem, acquired full control of the Lafayette Theatre, the new house located at Seventh avenue, between 131st and 132d streets. Nearly $100,000 is said to have been involved in the transaction Benjamin Nibur, who represented Martinson and Nibur when they were proprietors of the Greencent Theatre, has assumed management of the house. Martinson and Nibur secured possession of the Lafayette Theatre after several weeks of duckering. Negotiations have been pending since December, but it was only this week that the majority of stock was secured. The new management will first present vaudeville and motion pictures, and later on there is some possibility of colored stock company being put on the price of admission will be as follows: for evening performances, balcony, 10 and 15 cents; orchestra, 15 and 25 cents; box seats, 35 cents. At matnels, balcony, 5 cents; orchestra, 10 cents; box seats, 35 cents. As but three shows a day will be given the house will have an opportunity to play many of the best colorists and white acts, and clean entertainment is furnished. The Lafayette Theatre has had quite a stormy career. It opened last November with Martinson and Nibur on the stage, directors and Benjamin Nibur in control. Although the theatre is soaked in what is destined to be a colored neighborhood, the colored patrons were not admitted on the first floor, and quite a commotion was raised. Then Benjamin Nibur resigned as house manager and Martinson and Nibur announced that they had withdrawn from the board because of the discriminating attitude of the majority of the directors. But few colored persons patronized the Lafayette Theatre on account of the drawing of the color line. Messrs Martinson and Nibur stated to a representative of THE AGE that both colored and white will be treated alike, and every effort will be made to make everybody feel at home. The operations of Martinson and Nibur in Harlem are interesting. About fifteen years ago they opened a small retail liquor store and gradually branched out until to-day the firm is one of the wealthiest and most influential in Harlem. Most of Martinson and Nibur's business has been with colored people, and they have many friends in the colored section. After purchasing the Crescent Theatre from Fluegelman and Johnson they soon decided to venture on a more extensive scale in the theatrical business and interested other capital, which resulted in the building of the Lafayette Theatre. Differences relative to the policy pursued caused them to withdraw from the Lafayette Theatre, and they then set about to buy all the stock which they succeeded in doing Tuesday "BLONDIE" BROWN ARRESTED Joseph Brown, better known as "Illusion" Brown, who was appointed an assistant juritor in the Assembly at Albany, was arrested Monday night charged by the authorities with committing a criminal assault on a little sixteen year old girl. It is regarded that the attempt was made upon another little girl at the same time, but that she escaped. Brown lives in the twenty-first assembly district, New York City, and it is reported that he was appointed to his position as assistant juritor by Robert N. Wood, democratic leader. The charke is a serious one. TO TOUR THE WEST. PULLMAN, Wash. Feb. 3. Prof. F. A Golder, of the Washington State College, located at this place, is arranging an extensive itinerary during the month of March for Dr. Booker T. Washington, of the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, who is to deliver a series of lectures and addresses under the auspices of universities, chambers of commerce, boards of trade, etc., in Washington, Montana, Idaho and Utah. His program as already worked out by Mr. Golder contemplates a series of arrangements covering nearly a month, visiting the following places: Bismarck, N. D.; Billings, Bozeman, Butte and Helena, Mont.; Spokane, Pullman, Walla Walla, North Yakima, Seattle and Tacoma, Wash.; Posthill, Ore.; Boise, Idaho, and Salt Lake City, Utah. There are not a great many cultured people in this immediate section, but they, too, are annually enthusiastic and are trying with each other to make Dr. Washington's visit a success. PRICE THREE CENTS IN Greater New York FIVE CENTS everywhere else in U. B. A ABOUT CUBAN NEGRO John de Braro Writes From Havana, Declaring that His Race Pays Too Much Attention to Politics and Not Enough to Business. According to John de Braro of Havana, Cuba, in a letter to THE AGE, the status of the Cuban Negro is nothing to boast of. He says that four centuries of slavery have made the Cuban Negro a man without love for social life and without a desire for commercial union; that the only force the Negro exerts in Cuba is during the election periods. Then he is the true life of the political parties. According to Mr. Braro the Cuban Negro has no commercial, industrial or scientific personality. In Havana the Negro population is 72,000. The principal occupations on the Negro there are shoeblacking and paper selling. The Chinamen, far less in number, are united and are working industrially and commercially, not politically. The Spaniards, another important element, are the merchants, the business men. The immense Negro population of Havana has not, as the Spaniards, a great association, as the Centre Gallego with 25,000 members; they have only several social clubs to provide recreation, give balls and 111 chess tournaments. The ideal of the Negro in Cuba is found in politics. The youth live only to be orators or lawyers, to go to the Congress. They do not live as the American Negro, developing agriculture, industries and commerce. They are poor of ideal and poor of energy. They see their only salvation in politics which Mr. Brazo declares is an error. The writer asserts that after the insurrection for the liberty of Cuba the whites lost their treasures and their life now is in the public administration. They are the masters of all there, and the true salvation of the Negro is to take the opposite way to the whites. Cuba is a very rich country, agriculture is in its virginial period now, and the Negro can, as the American Negro, make his condition less hard by working in the agricultural, commercial and industrial way. The writer thinks the American Negro should be an example to the Cuban Negro in his high ideals and his condition of industrial and financial independence. Today the Cuban Negro has not a literary man of world reputation. After Picciolo and Mangano (the first is the second poet of Cuba) they have no other noted poet. Risquet is said to be a wicked hard. The only poet of prominence is Primirez Ramirez Ros, and he is not as the two named. Ros is today a very young congressman and his culture is special. This poet is of the Greek school, he loves with all his soul the splendid period of Greek civilization the century of Pericles. The writer declares that the Cuban Negro poets are not as the American — Paul Laurence Dunbar for example—the singers of the ideals and beauty of their race. Their muse is the eternal fair woman, and as that is dangerous here they grind out invocations to the great historical periods in Greece and Rome and France in the Louis XIV epoch. They never sing of the Negro woman. The best verses of Risquet and the entire work of Ramirez Ros are in imitation of the white poets. GIMBEL DISCHARGES ALL COLORED HELP Twenty Girls Let Out Without Being Given a Moment's Notice. Although the management of Gimbel Brothers made a statement to THE AOL last week that only seven colored girls were discharged and that employment would be given colored female applicants who were competent the information has been received from a reliable source that twenty colored girls were discharged January 25, and that colored help is no longer desired despite the fact that the store has hundreds of colored patrons. The colored help was let out in the dead of winter and without a moment's notice. Many of the women previously had steadily employment at Wanamaker's and were induced to go to Gimbel when it opened over two years ago by glittering promises. Shortly before six o'clock on Saturday, January 25, the colored girls were summoned and Miss Rutter made the announcement: "You girls will have to resign, so go down and get your pay." No other explanation was given. Some of the girls were employed as dusters, while others were maids in the various departments. Last spring the three colored men who were employed at Gimbel's were summarily discharged. Among those to lose their positions were Misses Alma Goode, Snsie Davis, Lilian Davis, Annas Johnson, Ethel Vandrows, Maude Quiney, Sophie Woods, Carrie Gordon, Rose Mossom, Lille Deveaux, Hattie Goode, Amelia Boston, Amelia Wilson, Marguerite Edwards, Alma Owens, Ruth Jones, and Medames Clark, Cann and Satterfield Has Largest Circulation THEATRICAL MAN LOSES HIS CASE Appellate Division of Supreme Court Decides Against H. A. Levy CAN'T DRAW COLOR LINE Higher Court Upholds Law Which Provides That There Shall be No Color Discrimination CAN SIT ON FIRST FLOOR Decision of Court of Special Sessions Affirmed—Louis F. Baldwin Brought Suit Against Manager of Lyric Theatre. The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court last Friday held that Harry A. Levy, manager of the Lyric Theatre, was guilty of violating Section 514 of the Penal Law of the State of New York, which makes it a crime to exclude citizens from public places on account of color. On November 2, 1911, Levy was fined $50 for excluding Louis F. Baldwin and a lady friend from the first floor of the Lyric Theatre. The theatrical manager appealed the case to the Court of Special Sessions, which ruled that the defendant either would have to pay a $59 fine or go to the city prison for ten days. Justices M. Beul, Franklin C. Hoyt and Joseph J. McInerney upheld Magis trate Appleton without a dissenting vote. Levy next appealed the case to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, which Friday, by a vote of three to two, sustained the findings of the Court of Special Sessions. Justices George L. Ingraham, Chester B. McLaughlin and John Procter Clarke voted to affirm, and Justices Frank C. Laughlin and Francis M. Scott voted to reverse the unanimous decision of the Court of Special Sessions. No opinion was filed in the case. The moral effect of the decision is far-reaching and of great importance. As the last resort Levy might appeal to the Court of Appeals of the State of New York. However, all other discrimination cases brought in the future will be based on the decision of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court until Levy or some other defendant takes an appeal to the Court of Appeals and gets a decision. It is said that Levy has the backing of the theatrical trust in his fight, which is opposed to seating colored citizens on the first floor of its theatres. The suit against Levy grew out of Louis P. Baldwin purchasing two seats in the orchestra for a performance at the Lyric Theatre October 13, 1911. When Baldwin, accompanied by the young lady, went to the theatre they were refused admittance on the orchestra and told that colored people were not allowed to sit in the orchestra circle. Baldwin then instituted criminal proceedings against Levy, and the case was first heard in the Seventh District Magistrate Court. INTERMARRIAGE BILL KILLED. TORRIS Karr. Feb 4.—The judicial committee of the State Senate killed the bill to prevent the intermarriage of race last Friday. The bill had been already passed by the lower house of the Legislature and was regarded as an enterniwege to all kinds of "Jim Crow" measures. It was bitterly fought by leading resident, who enlisted the effect of white Republicans against the bill. It was pointed out by the protestant of the bill that cases of intermarriage between white and colored persons were infrequent and that the measure was intended to humiliate the colored people. MUST SERVE SODA WATER. Courtmurs, O. Feb. 4. Holding that colored people cannot be denied the privilege of buying in public places, the Franklin County Court of Appeals last week reversed the case of Graham Dean against George Foerster and other for damages, in which a finding for the defendant was made by a jury in Common Pleas Court. Mr. Denwell is a colored attorney and George and Fred Foerster own a confessionary store at 235 South Hirch street. Mr. Denwell alleged that they refused to sell him a glass of soda water. He brought suit for $500 damages. The case will be retrieved. MARTINSON @ NIBUR Have at Last Regained Full Control of THE MOST MAGNIFICENT PLAYHOUSE OF HARLEM THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., Bet. 131st & 132nd Streets, NEW YORK OUR DOORS ARE OPEN TO ALL Admission to any part of the House namely, Balcony, Orchestra and Boxes. The most Courteous Treatment accorded everybody. The Greatest Colored and White Artists of this country and Europe will be presented at this Theatre. PRICES PRICES MATINEE EVENING BALCONY - - 5 cents BALCONY - - 10 & 15 cents ORCHESTRA - 10 cents ORCHESTRA 15 & 25 cents BOXES - - 25 cents BOXES - - 35 cents The above prices will go into effect Monday, February 10. --- TRANSIT Take Lenox Avenue Subway to 135th Street, walk one block West to 7th Avenue, and three blocks South. Take 6th or 9th Ave. "L" Train to 130th St., walk 1 block East to 7th Ave. and 1 block North. Also Lenox and 8th Ave. cars. RECOGNIZED ARTISTS, PRODUCERS AND MANAGERS OF ACTS ARE REQUESTED TO WRITE OR CALL AT THE M AND N M AND N VAUDEVILLE Booking Agency Address, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., Suite 201 1547 Broadway, New York City --- 'PHONE 6277 BRYANT 1547 Broadway, New York City ALBANY, N. V. ALANY, N. Y., Feb. 5—Mrs. F. W. Groce entertained at a very pretty tea last Saturday at her home, 210 Hamilton street, in honor of Mrs. A. C. Singleton and her niece, Miss Vashti McFouland, of lithaea. The decorations were in pink: masses of pink carnations being used on the tea table, which was presided over by the Misses Alfreda Chapman, Grace Van Ranken and Alfreda Miller. The guests were the Misses Alfreda Chapman, Grace and Louise Van Ranken, Alfreda Miller and Mesdames George Williams, F. Ridgeway, R.-M. Madison, John Chapman, C. B. Miller and A. Sinclair. CORONA. N. Y Corona, N. Y., Feb. 2, 14th (Tuesday) evening, January 28, a linen shower was tendered Mrs. S. E. Peckmar at her home, 18 Fifthth street, by her many club friends. The evening was spent on playing games and a collation was rived. Those present were Edward Buckman, J. A. Murrell, Mr. and Mrs. Battles, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Green, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. D. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Whittell, Mr. and Mrs. M. De Piedra, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Brooks, Miss R. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pack, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gavan, Mrs. H. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilds, Mrs. Buckman received handsome presents. Wednesday evening, January 29, a playground was taken by Mrs. H. H. de Dix, 219 Fortress Street in honor of her husband. Letters of congratulations and regrets were received from New York, Jersey City and Washington, D. C. Mr. Dade was the recipient of many useful presents. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson, Misses Anderson, D. A. Smith, Mrs. Green Dr. Wm. F. Pollock, John University, Miss Hart, Washington, D. C. C. Bion Jones and James C. Goldsborough, Jersey City. KINGSTON N Y Kingston, N. Y., Feb. 4—The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newbury have been spending a week in New York City, where Mrs. and Mrs. New York City was the guest of Mrs. Arms Banks. Mrs. M. E. V. Clemons who has been confined to her home for twenty weeks with little as taken in New York is now a nurse treating under Dr. Banderes of the Post Graduate Hospital, Mrs. Clemons was accompanied to the city by her son, Clarence S. Clemons and John E. Hurt. Mrs. Clemons was at the Orpheum the first half of last week. John Osterhaudt spent his Sunday in Kingston. Mrs. M. E. Elmendorf, who has been coniued to her home with the grip, is able to be out again. The Rev. W. H. Newby pastor of the Church preached interesting sermons morning and evening last Sunday. Miss Alice Clerk of Norwich, N. Y., is visiting her brother on Mill street. A daughter has been born at the house, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Nydor, 122 broadway. The Rev. J. W. Sampson of Kingston preaching at Lounforton Sunday NEW ROCHELLE. N Y New Rochelle, N. Y., Feb 5—Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Rogers, 122 Winggate avenue, articulated the twelfth anniversary of marriage on Thursday, every J. F. M. day. The bachelor was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The evening was spent in games and music. At 12 noon a delicious collation was served by the ladies. Music was furnished by David C. Moore like that of a newly married couple than that of two years. Many beautiful and useful presents were presented. Enclosed Eccles, one of New Rochelle's most highly respected citizens, was presented by the Rev. W. H. Slater, pastor. S. I. Walton has opened up a first-class hospital. Revival services are now being held at Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. W. H. Slater, pastor. The Rev. J. B. Bodille preached last Sunday at Bethesda. She was well attended at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zlon, Sunday, the Rev. C. F. Van Buren, pastor. Miss Virginia Noble, Miss Fay Flower, Miss Beasie Flowers, Master Perry Richardson and Miss Eva Brown grad. Richardson is the Whitney avenue school last Tuesday. ROCHESTER N Y Re hester, N. Y., Feb. 4.—Miss Augusta Walker, formerly of Watkins, died January 28, Interment at Watkins. Charles Pondexter of Ford street is on the sick list, but getting better. Mrs Simon Drungold, formerly of Whit Plains, is on the sick list, but is getting better. Richard Wilson, 46 Chestnut street, has been on the sick list, but is convalent. He expects to take a trip to Hot Springs, Va. James Simon and Mr. Miller, his friend were guests of K. Davenport Sunday. Walter Strong has smoked of apoplexy and was very pre-emptive condition. Mrs Thomas Jarrett, 15th Street is able to be downstairs to a protracted illness of five weeks. W. M. Gilbert, short stories of Scottsville, the guest of the Miss Alexander. Miss Elaine Carter, born January 30th, of the sent were Mr. Sister C. Compted Miss A. Mr. and from St. and Miss John W. Gibbs is an old war veteran very few. Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Sharp last returned from Columbus, O. for stitting his parents. Charles Podester is quite sick. UTICA N Y H. N. Y. Feb. 4—in the issue of The January 30, 1908 report of the investigators of Mrs. Cornelia Elizabeth Burrell, presented at the Rev. R. J. Burrell, president at the General Burrell for the N. A. Brooks, LL.M. Auburn, N. A. Mrs. Mary Doubleday, former pastor who conducted the funeral and was assisted by the Rev. R. J. Burrell, the acting pastor. The joint choir of Hope Chapel, Mrs. J. K. Scranton and Miss Mary Louder, white teacher at the first night Sunday for the investigators of Mrs. Mary Doubleday. accomplished musician. The choir consists of dye boys and the girls. The Blue Ribbon band last Tuesday, the monthly meeting at the chapel. The secretary, Mrs. Amos Lavender, reported dues and entertainment collections for the with to be $20.20. They meet and meet the medium through which to express their work. Mrs. Lee Watts of Plainfield, N. J., wife of Dr. Frank Watts, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna McBondin, with her very lily, but at this writing is convivial. Mrs. W. G. Bradley of New York Mills has improved sufficiently to take home. She is the mother of the girls. Mrs. W. G. Bradley now have two girls and two boys. The ladies of the Eastern Star gave a dance at their hall last Thursday. The Wheatley Club gave a dance to their wives Tuesday evening. February 4. Poster's Hall. Walter Rayburn, head red car at the N. Y. C. R. is a very busy man looking for houses for his help. The members of Damon Lake No. K. of P. will give a dance at Poster's Hall. February 12. For the fun fit of the N. Y. C. R. who are being organized in this city. D. A. Williams and wife formerly of Greenbore, N. C. who usually return South every winter will spend the winter in this city. Richard Robinson of Greenbore also also both families are workers in Hop Chatel and Damon Lodge. TROY N Y Troy, N. E., Foe, A. S. Anthony, Commandery, No. 5, K. T. tendered a reception to the lads of the Eastern Star and other General relatives of Tuesday evening. It being a Masson family reunion. All present entered into the appointment of the occupant. A bountiful collation was served to the many guests departed with such sunnet that the reception was a char- success. The program follows: In- strumental overture. Miss Edith S. Gibson; address of welcome. Sir E. H. Fine; remarks, Mrs. E. D. G. Commander, Sir Henry A. Spencer; vocal solo, Mrs. J. E. S. Williams; solo, Mrs Mary Le Chia; remarks, Mrs. John F. Price; selection, Miss Gibson, paper field; remarks, Mrs. Charles Lewis; music, Miss Gibson. The guests of honor were P. G. Matron, Sister Clarissa Evans, grand secretary, Sister Georgia Lowes, matron, Sister Melter, Harvard Johnson. At the A. M. E. Zion Church Monday evening the members decided to hold the annual fair one week beginning the following Tuesday. The members followed Mrs. Robert A. Taylor, president; Mrs. Samuel W. Gitson, vice-president; Mrs. Daniel W. Dixon, second vice-president; Mrs. Louise H. Kelley, third vice-president; R. Kelley secretary; Mrs. Bertha M. Hall, assistant secretary; Mrs. Henry Vincent, treasurer. Miss Estelle F. Epps, soprano, will sing the offertory solo Sunday morning at the Junior choir of the Methodist Church. The pastor, the Rev. Louis H. Taylor, read an excellent paper on the "Progress of the Hare" at the Methodist Church. Mrs. James E. R. Beale entertained at dinner Friday afternoon Mrs. Ada Williams, Mrs Gomez, George B. Kelley and Charles Downs, Mrs Beale, Mrs. James E. R. Beale, Mrs. Bertha M. Hall of Chisholm Hill is consulted about Mrs. Hours Hour was the cost of Mrs. Josephine Finch the birthday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Gilman from New York are boarding with Mrs. J. E. Kings on Eagle street. Miss Theresa Vroomman, sister to Mrs Fred Theresa, first was operated in Friday afternoon, the operation being successful, and she expects to leave the hospital at the end of the week. The condition of James Ditton Clementine is much improved, and becoming able to venture during the thousand weather she shall be AGE—FIFTEEN HISTORY—M. Baltimore of Ferry street has been beguned 1830 by her aunt, the late Mrs Charlotte Newman of this city The Rev. and Mrs. James of the church, the rest the rest many handsome gifts POUGKEEPSIE N Y Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 121-127. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lawrence, N. E. Chisholm street and street at the intersection in Lake George town Janesville, N. Y. Mrs. P. Johnston, N. Y. is the guest of Mrs. J. Lenson. Mrs. James H. Harden and Laughter work at the East Mansion street has gone in the Express business. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, 45 Jay street, and being consulted over the morning of February 29th doing mints. Mrs. J. E. Benson was in New York City the host week attending the meeting of the East Star in New York City and New Jersey last week as the guest of her in in in and sister-in-law. Samuel Benton and gardening of Fountainville attended the reception and dance at assuming the post week. William H. Davis, N. E. Mansion street, and James E. Davis, N. E. Mansion street, and James E. Davis, N. E. Mansion street, and Samuel Benton after being at Vassar camped for her week in home against Mussel John, Leaver, Samuel Lenson and Mrs. R. Thomas were in the gardens of the Mrs. H. The parochial committee of the A. M. E. Zion Church were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs Gertrude Marlowe, cost Thursday evening, the next meeting of the committee will be at the paletot's home of Mrs. Yarbore, such chaplain. The choir of the A. M. E. Zion Church of which the Rev. W. H. Abbott is the only Social evening presented Miss Stine A. Rhodes, the organist with a very handsome ring with stones of rosy and chip diamonds, in recognition of her thirty years service as organist. The pastor, the Rev. B. Judd, presented Mrs. M. J. Colden with a gold medal for having raised the highest amount in the recent rally. Mrs. G. Bowman H. Allison place a special week in July is able to treat her usual household duties her. Mrs. Cornelia Grant was suddenly married in July. Her Wednesday day by the death bed of her uncle William Johnson. She was met there by her daughter Miss Jane H. Johnson of New York City. The old A. M. E. Zion Church on Catharine street was sold at auction on January 15, 1915. The old R. E. Westbrook one of the oldest members of St. James Presbyterian. terian Church, New York City, keeps in good health and will be glad to hear from any of her old friends at 23 Cottage street, this city. PERTH AMBOY N J PERTH AMBON, N. J., Feb. 4. The revival meeting of the Second Baptist Church closed last Friday evening. They had several converts. The meetings were very much enjoyed by all the members and visitors from other towns. Last Sunday evening the Rev. Jackson, from Westfield, preached a grand sermon and everyone seemed to be well pleased. J. Williams, Fayette street one of the trustees of the Second Baptist Church, is very ill at his home. Wednesday night prayer meetings will go on as usual at the church on Gordon street. SOMERVILLE N J SOMERSET, N. J., Feb. 5—Mrs. Carruthia Watts and her mother, Mrs. Anna Schenk, are spending a week in Newark. The Ladies' Social Club was entertained by Mrs. Mary Brokaw, of Davenport Street, on Monday, January 31, to entertain the evening, with caricatures. Social of the home folks under the direction of Mrs. Armenia Hall tournied in Plainfield and gave a concert in Presbyterian Mission. Mrs. Alline Van Doren at Second Street, entertained the Misses Grace Doman and Marigan Robert at dinner in Sunday. Miss Jessie Schenk was the guest of Miss Ella Moore at dinner on Sunday, February 2. Miss Helen Rodgers is spending few days in New York City. Harris in Johnson visited friends New York and Sunday. A surprise party was given Mrs Stromm of New Brunswick, by some of the young folks of the borough on Monday night, February 4. A grand carnival will be given at St. Paul's Village and continuing for several days. PATERSON, N. J. Fowerson, N. J., Feb. 4–Miss Bessie Brown and Master James Sension were graduates in the February class of the public grammar school and had entered the high school. The Rev. C. C. Williams, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, has gone on a ten days vacation to the home of his parents in Tarboro, N. C. He will be turning the Church Sunday in February. Bishop Clinton will be at A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, February 23. James Forting and wife the Jacksons of Staten Island, are visiting Mrs. Gusale Banks of East 26th street. Mrs. Julia Anderson and daughter Viola of Harrisburg, Pa., are visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. Mines Miller of Ellison Street. The twentieth anniversary of the choir of A. M. E. Zion Church was celebrated with a special musical fee of 400 Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. There were violin solos by Vreeland Howard Williams, Howard Kime and Kenneth Hinton and several solos by Moses Iuding and Mrs. J. J. Dry. The scientist is Mrs. W. C. Hinton and the choir Lader, John V. Moss for the solos. MONTCLAIR, N. Montclair, N. J. Feb. 1. The Women's Industrial League is the national organization of the men of the Mountainhead Hospital. The meetings are held monthly at the homes of the members of the organization as well as having the usual business features. The officers of the organization are Mrs. Carter Lawson president, Mrs. Thomas Tilbs, 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Carrie Garner, secretary, Mrs. Alice Smallwood treasurer, Mrs Hayes J. Hurner, chairman, associate committee, the club Mrs. Burnet read a paper on Abraham Lincoln which was discussed by the members. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Flood in Montclair. A branch of the Young Women's Christian Association has been organized here, and temporary) quarters opened at 18 Maple place. Mrs. Burnet house equipped for the work with supplies housed for outdoor recreation will be opened in Bloomfield avenue below Elm street. Mrs. W. Hinton perfected the ornamental work. Coleman is the secretary in charge. A public meeting in the interest of the emancipation publicer to the hold of Philadelphia in September was held last Monday night at St. Mark's M. E. E. Court, Rev. St. Mark, New Jersey, N.H. Haynes, Mrs. Haxner and Rev. F. H. Butler delivered addresses. Mr. Freeman Epps, president of the Citizens' Union, presided at Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, formerly of Atlantic City, have pur-based a fine piece of property in one of our re-installed neighborhoods on Claremont Road next door to caterer W. A. Hodges. Plans and specifications have been filed by Mrs. Alice Howe Foster for the erection of a three-story store and office building on Bloomton Avenue to cost $10,000. A newly equipped and well-stocked drive store has been opened at 25% Bloomfield Avenue, by Chetler and partner. Mrs F. H. Butler entertained her brother and his wife Mr. and Mrs. W. Houston of Matton, Ill. on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. They stopped over enroute to their western home after a visit to Col. S. T. Houston. Mr. Houston's father, in Salbury, Md. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 5.-Lenten services will be held at the P. R. Mission of the Incarnation, 104 Harrison avenue, on Thursday evenings during lent at 7:30 o'clock. Confirmation class will meet at the close of each service for instructions. The Rev. R. D. Brown is the priest in charge, and strangers will be present. A pre-Lenten parlor social was held at the residence of Mrs. J. L. Dickson, 101 Wegman place, Tuesday evening, January 25, under the auspices of the Rev. R. D. Brown, the pastor of the Incarnation of the Incarnation, 104 Harrison avenue. Mrs. Ella Marshall is president and Mrs. Margaret Lathen, secretary. The following program was rendered on Thursday, reading Miss Jennie Agnes Green-solo, Mrs. Samuel Cole, Mrs. Dickson, accompanist, solo, Mrs. Marceline Harris, Miss Jennie A. Green, accompanist, piano solo, John W. Nelson, accompanist, John W. Nelson, Mrs. Marceline Lathen, accompanist solo, L. H. White, C. Redhill, violin, Miss Jennie A. Green, piano, accompanists. A large crowd was present at conclusion of the program. Progressive Lodge, No. 35, L. B. P. Elks of the World, held their ninth annual reception of Columbia Hall, Greenwich, N.Y., January 22. A large and representative crowd was present. Music was formed by Prof. J. C. Rodheld popular music writer, feature writer between the Salem-President team, New York and the Smart Set team, Brooklyn. The Pastime Social Club gave a special and dramatic entertainment at Tatuth's Hall, Rockville, Wednesday evening, January 29. It was their first annual entertainment and a large and representative audience was present. Louis Lodge was mistaken for Tatuth's, and the following program was rendered opening chorus. Mr. Olive Williams, Mrs. R. Borton, assistant, female quartet, Mrs. Borton, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Williams, comedy skits, Imperial Trio Mussel Ursus, Lester Lester, and Charles Williams. At the conclusion of the concert the floor was Sawdust and dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. Lotte T. Kennedy, director of the I. R. P. O. of E. Mrs. R. H. Smith, union street The Pullman Palace Car Forters hold their sixteenth annual ball of Thursday evening, February 20th. Closures: Hall, Ocean and Color. Votes: Music will be furnished by Prof J. G. Redfield's union orchstral. The come mittee of arrangements consists of T Brown, chairman, Thomas H. Williams, E C Sned, W. Farfax Press, W. E. Freeman, officers are: Fred N. Carter, president, Henry E. West, first vice-president, N. T. Nol. Harm, second vice-president, John T. Crack, treasurer, L. Williams, man- and secretary, J. E. Avery assistant financial secretary, Thomas H. Williams, recording secretary, Hoggs II. J. J. K. K. K. John, assistant recording secretary, John A. Scott, chaplage, Edw. N. Clark, sergeant, arms. The board of directors are J. T. Brown, chairman, Fred N. Carter, Henry Forrest, John T. Everett, L. Williams, John A. Albin, E. C. Sned, Forrest Hayes E. E. Brown, Forrest manager will be John A. All. Mr. H. White, N. E. E. Jones, from the office� The Marmot Lincoln was served by the deaconess, the priest, and the priest with indulgence. He presented himself with an inscription of Watch and Pray using the text Matthew 24:44. Watch and Pray that enter into the consecration of the power sermon from Luke 12:25. Who is on the Lodge side? Six new members augmented the senior fellow under the direction of Mme Larry. It was a great deal special for the new members, and two nights eight continued, the largest number in the history of the church. Collections for the church amounted to $52,27, and at the time of the vows were the church presented to pastor, Dr. West, a purse of $5 to deliver expenses of his two weeks' vacation and as a token of appreciation to Dr. West left for Washington Monday. Thursday when, with the rest of the delegation, he will go on to the Bishops' Council at Charleston, S.C., reading there Friday morning. The Rev. Robert presiding presides at Wednesday for Charleston, S.C., to attend the Bishops' Council. Mrs. Minnie Carpenter, 21 Storma availor entertained the Ladies' Aid of Bethlehem church last Friday night. A business meeting of the board of stewardesses of Bethlehem church was last Friday at the residence of Annelise Koehler. An elaborate luncheon was served. The members and friends of the tribunal Circle of Bethlehem church gave tribute to Mrs. Manna Dessigny. Education last Friday night. An observance followed Wednesday evening. 12 at Bethlehem A M. E. Church, by a writing program. Suppier will be served by the board of stewardesses. Admission will be free. The Social Art Center met Thursday evening January 30, at the home of Mrs. G. Shafer, 221 Sip avenue. Mrs. Lazinfa Dickson, the president, read an interesting and instructive paper on the subject of value. A large supper was served. At the Lafayette Presbyterian Sunday school last Sunday a large number of children were present. A prayer and praise meeting was conducted by Fr. Fernando which was enjoyed by the scholarah. The school has decided to take such an action on the first Sunday in each month. Church organization in another funds for the church may already be in place. Mrs. Edwards of Long Island was shipped at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning, the guest of Mrs. Theodora Strickland. Mrs. Fred Smith of Woodland Avenue is quite slick with the grips. It is difficult to be out again. The Altar Guild of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church will give a St. Valentine supper at the church Friday evening, February 14. Concert will be held at 10:30 a.m. 3 cents will be given to 3 cents and 3 cents, from 7 to 12 o'clock. A post office will be conducted and all are invited to comm and bring or send valentines, officers or Mrs. Harold, vice president, J. Berry secretary; Mrs. L. Groebel, treasurer, the Rev. C. S. Freeman, pastor. Mrs. G. Warren Hooper and Warren, Jr. were week-end guests of Mrs Willis and Mrs. Richard Robinson of New York and Mrs. Allie Appo of Los Angeles visited Mrs P. T. R. Red, Whitman street last week. Mrs Addie Long continues to Walter T. Hodge is on the sidelines. The Junior Embroidery Club met at Mrs. Theo Johnson's Friday evening. Osborne Parks has entered Misses Marguerite Johnson, Tringa Walthae and Lilian Wheeler have transferred to Dickinson High School or industrial course. Misses Marguerite Johnson, Tringa Walthae and Lilian Wheeler have entered Mrs Deechen Holliday street is outlier of attack of the mission. Mondamies C. K. Jackson, W. S. Williams and F. T. Reed, Misses J. Inc. O'Duckerson and Elton, Jackson, with Ed. Lot of 1700s were some Jersey-test at the pre-election recital Monday evening, February 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bickman, 9th Ego avenue, a birthday party was given in honor of Miss N. E. The son of A. Smith's sister was served. These present were Misses A. Johnson and Ellis Alexander. He are Miss Reed, Mrs. K. et al., E. H. W. and E. Stephenson. Montion N. J. 1. (The second & the other) New York Mrs. M. E. E. Miss M. E. E. E. K. Clarkson, Bonsard, etc. and William Vessels, Jersey. FASTON PA record. F's Fed. A. A. monstrosive and dense was given by Lee Smith. Set Section of the Monday × voting. February 1st at the Heptoseph Hall, under the direction of W. F. Hall, Jr. medical director. Loens Todd was inter-not. End men were R. Logan, A. Robbins, W. Huff and R. Prime. The other set of the Smart Set Social Club are: O. Harker, president, O. Gold, scientist R. Good treasurer. The Ladies Progressive Child-centered an invitation to Mrs. Emma V. Kiley, who was in Philadelphia to the purpose of establishing a temple in Daughter Ells, to visit it, and gave a grand reception. Mrs. Kiley, the grand secretary of the Daughter Ells, and she made a favorable impression in an eloquent speech, and the ladies decided to form a temple at once. On January 22 an organization was formed. The others installed were as follows: Mrs. Stella Hall, daughter to Mrs. Carrie Robbins, vice daughter to Mrs. Rose Cole, assistant daughter ruler to Mrs. Margina Exon, explainin, Mrs. Bess Bres, ruler, treasurer, Mrs. Mary Freeman, escort, Mrs. Edith Gill, organist, Mrs. Stella Jackson door keeper, Mrs. Edith Cuff, gate keeper, Trustees, Mrs. Ellen Hubbard, chairman, C. T. Baker Mrs. D. C. Talbott O L O U N G S T O W N O Washington, Feb. 4. Mrs Tolley wrote a letter about the festival. Lodge of Elke No. 15 have completed arrangements for their banquet on Thursday evening. March 6 in Eckersler parlors. Boyles will orchestra will turnish music. David Baggers of Ravensma spent sunday with relatives in the city. Mrs Anna Hicks. West Federal street will be about the house after a long illness. Edward Morris of Humbard had his mashed at the Valley Mill Friday evening. Louis. Edwards Cory of Quinton, No. 15 in Eckersler station Wednesday evening. February 18 members are requested to be present at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pennington of West Federal street entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Orange Par- lors. The first reception of the Pen- tagon Club was an event Wednesday evening. January 30, in Connell Hall, fifty couples assembling. The hall was decorated with carnations, hawthorns and palms and an orchestra presented the coins worn by the ladies. in plink crepe with apron with apron Receives, greets receives, greets sallie DUQUESNE. FA Pesties W. W. Lee Pest-car dog 22°C M. M. J. long HARRISBURG LA Dear Sir, I am the Secretary greatly at the Harriet's A.M.E. 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Brymall Farms F IN MACON Ten desirable farms of Located about five miles also near one of the best coun- ning water, good wells and good supply of wood and pa- lands. The soil is espcisally ada- corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, s well as for a large variety of These farms adjoin a go easy distance of a good school months in the year. Aside not far from the Normal farmers who want to stop payi- and at the same time educate model school. The commun- best relations exist between w farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY in desirable farms of Thirty-six acres rated about five miles from Tuskegee, one of the best county schools. Please after, good wells and houses on six of apply of wood and pasture as well as soil is espscially adapted to the growi- ton, peas, potatoes, sugar care and p for a large variety of vegetables these farms adjoin a good church and attance of a good school which is in ses- sion in the year. Aside from this, they a from the Normal. This is a good c who want to stop paying rent and be in the same time educate their children at a school. The community is one where tions exist between white and colored Farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY Ten desirable farms of Thirty-six acres each Located about five miles from Tuskegee, Ala. and also near one of the best county schools. Plenty of running water, good wells and houses on six of the farms, good supply of wood and pasture as well as open farm lands. The soil is espscially adapted to the growing of oats, corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, sugar care and peanuts, as well as for a large variety of vegetables. These farms adjoin a good church and are within easy distance of a good school which is in session eight months in the year. Aside from this, they are located not far from the Normal. This is a good chance for farmers who want to stop paying rent and be independent and at the same time educate their children at a complete model school. The community is one where the very best relations exist between white and colored people. For further information and terms, write to A. R. STEW Tuskegee Institute, Ala. aprt. 26-11 AGRICULTURAL AND M OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROU Facilities unrestricted. Strong Faculty. and Tuition $7 per month. Winter Term to-day for catalog or free tuition. JAN. B. DUDLRY. President SUN 11:27 A. R. STEWART, Agen- tive Institute, Ala. Nacom CULTURAL AND MECHANICAL CO. ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR MALES unpassed, Strong Faculty, Practical Course. Book 157 per month. Winter Term begins December 2. catalog or free tuition. UDLRY, President GREENBROOK Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Macon County AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OPEN ALL THR YEAR ROUND FOR MALES ONLY Facilities unassured. Strong Faculty. Fractural Course. Board, Lady and Tuition 12 per month. Winter Term begins December 2, 1912. W to-day for catalog or free tuition. JAN. B. DUDLBY. President GREENSBORO, N. Made C E $5 and an simp Me in GRE OXY CREAM FINE the announcement of his resignation he preached a strong sermon, touching upon subjects which were of vital interest to the community, streaming that were essentials for all to strive for and their promotion the object of his ministry. He announced that he felt unable to minister to this congregation and continue his work as principal of one of the public schools in the city. Mr. Marshall will take out of the pastorate in this city a popular and able minister and one whose influence in his denomination was growing. The St. Paul Baptist Church, which has been looking for a pastor since last September, has called the Rev. G. Connorson, formerly of Springfield Mass, and has accepted the call Programs announcing his installation on Tuesday February 11 are out. The St. Paul Baptist Church has before a right future. Its edifice is one of the most important in their scarcifying spirit. 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ATTORNEY & COUNSEL LORAT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 54 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Turbine Bldg. Phone 494 Rockwell Telephone 321 Worthington Dr. James A. Banks Gas acut steril. Poreclain Crown Bridge Ware. Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 242 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday appointment only. 2 Robert's Tooth Powder the best We Do Jobbing Printin For Sale IN COUNTY thirty-six acres each less from Tuskegee, Ala. and unty schools. Plenty of run- houses on six of the farms, casture as well as open farm adapted to the growing of oats, sugar care and peanuts, as vegetables good church and are within col which is in session eight from this, they are located This is a good chance for being rent and be independent their children at a complete city is one where the very white and colored people. ART, Agent Macon County MECHANICAL COLLECTION UND FOR MALES ONLY Tractural Courses. Board, Lady on December 2, 1912. GREENSBORO, N. In The Age of January 23 we made news records of the fact that the question of the intermarriage of whites and blacks had been made the subject of legislative consideration in New York, Ohio, Michigan and Minnesota. New Jersey has since been added to the list, and the movement may taken on the character of a stampede in most of the States of the North and West in which there is any considerable number of Negroes. Entered at the Post Office at New York in Second Class Matter, Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 W. 46th Street, New York. FRED R. MOORE.....Publisher and Editor LENTER A. WALTON.....Managing Editor T. TOMAS PORTNEU.....Associate Editor JEROME H. PUTTERSON.....Treasurer EUGENE L. MOORE.....Advertising Agent Telephone: 817-758-5244 We foreshadowed the possibility of this movement in the early discussion of Jack Johnson and his female mix-ups. That the matter will get into the Congress sooner or later is probable, although the subject is concededly, but unjustly, one of State rather than Federal control. It is somewhat of the nature of the question of the right to vote. The Constitution declares who are citizens, and such as it does not so declare cannot vote; yet the question of who shall and shall not vote is left to the States. London Office 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Road, W. C. Canada Office: 175 St. Antonio Street, Montreal. Central American Office Address: P. O. Borg, Port Lidson, Cresta, Rica. We do not know of any discrimination or persecution perpetrated by State legislation, except that of "involuntary servitude" and "penology," upon the Negro citizens by the terms of the three war amendments, that the Federal Supreme Court has not held to be valid, "because bearing equally upon both parties," the blacks and the whites—including the marriage of blacks and whites, if we remember correctly, in 1870. As in the "Jim-Crow Car" laws, so in the primary and voting and marriage between blacks and whites laws, "the separate but equal" and "the bearing equally upon both," protects the white party concerned at every point and leaves the black and yellow citizen without the protection of the law, and at the mercy of the individual white citizen, who is free to insult, order about and even to strike and murder, a black person who resents the conduct, and be justified by a judge and jury of his white peers for so doing. The thing now happens at some place in the country every day, and is growing worse instead of better. Separate marriage laws and the discussion of them are adding fuel to the flames. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to TRS New York AO. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR $1.00 SIX MONTHS $1.00 THREE MONTHS $6.00 SINGLE COPIES IN GREATER NEW YORK $1.00 ANYWHERE ELSE IN U.S. A. $0.05 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR $2.00 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR $2.50 In sending manuscripts for publication kindly enclose stamps for possible rejection. To ensure publication in the current issue correspondence must be in THE AOE Office not later than Tuesday. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in THE AOE office no later than Wednesday, 10 a.m., of each week. DETENTION HOME FOR GIRLS. DETENTION HOME FOR GIRLS. THE AGE has already more than once called attention, to the fact that neither New York County nor New York State makes any adequate provision for the proper care of Negro girls who go wrong and are brought before the courts, before police magistrates in the first instance, white ample provision is made for white girls, few of the white private institutions being willing to accept them and the State setting aside only a small provision for them in State institutions and keeping them separate from the white girls. The matter has reached the point in the Southern States, and is fast reaching it in the Northern and Western States, where a black man cannot look at a white woman without arousing "the suspicious" of a policeman, who has power to arrest and look him up on a charge of "disorderly conduct," or the resentful insolence of some white "trash" with a disposition to be "fresh." The wording of the bill introduced by Senator Caswell in the New York Legislature, as we showed by quotations from it in THE AGE of January 23, is so loose and vulgar as to be worthy of Senator Caswell and the Southern Society in New York, but unworthy of consideration by the members of the New York Legislature. It is possible that a correctly and decently worded bill will be introduced, or the Caswell bill emasculated of its crudity and vulgarity. We may as well prepare for that, and begin to fight the principle in New York, as THE ACE took the lead in doing and as the Equity Congress has determined to do it. Other organizations throughout New York City and State should do likewise, and at once. We question the right of private institutions which receive annually a proportionate share of the charities money appropriated by the city, county or State for their maintenance, to make any such discrimination on account of "race and color," and most of them receive such public money. With institutions supported and managed as public institutions, the case is entirely different. They have no legal right to discriminate against juvenile offenders, and it is in no way plain why committing magistrates allow them to do it except that they sympathize wholly with the arbitrary discretion of the State Board of Charities in making and enforcing such discriminatory roles and regulations. The National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, whose good work Trin. Acr. reported in its news columns January 23 might well look into the legal aspects of the question. THE AGE is no alarmist, and never has been; it does not run into any danger nor away from any that runs into it. The Negro must fight for his rights, the least and greatest, whenever they are assailed, or he will have none in the end. The Separate Marriage law scheme should be fought to the bitter end. At the bottom of the whole scheme to isolate the Negro citizens in all of the public and private relations of life—in the industrial trades, skilled and unskilled, by trades union rules and regulations; in segregating them, separating them to themselves in living districts, in cities, villages and counties, and in branding them by law as so far inferior that they may not marry and give in marriage, as other races of the citizenship are free to do; in eating and drinking in places of licensed accommodation and amusement, and in accommodations in travel, by land and sea, as others are free to do—at the bottom of the whole scheme is to be found the slave-holders' doctrine, as formulated into the law of precedent by Chief Justice Roger B. Taney of the Federal Supreme Court in 1856, that "it has been so far held to be good law and precedent that a black man has no rights that a white man is bound to respect." He therefore made it a precedent for Supreme Court interpretation, and it remained so without challenge until the ratification of the thirteenth amendment, abolishing slavery, of the fourteenth amendment defining citizenship and of the fifteenth amendment guaranteeing the rights of citizenship killed the letter of the precedent, but left alive the spirit of it, as far as the Federal Supreme Court is concerned, the spirit of the Taney dictum still dominating its interpretation of the Negro's rights in law and equity. There is another side to the question. If Negro girls below the age of 16 are arraigned before committing magistrates, are found to be of such character as to require that they be placed in a detention home, and if the magistrate has no power to send them to private detention homes, supported in part by State money, nor to State detention homes, supported wholly by State money, and this condition of affairs has been admitted to exist, it discloses a situation discreditable to the State of New York, and one which the legislature should be asked to remedy, by providing for such Detention Home for Negro Girls and the proper maintenance of it, offered by Negroes under the general control of the State Board of Charities. It is not just or humane that Negro girls should be without the care they need, and such as the State gives white girls of like character and condition. The political rights of citizenship are the foundation of all the other rights built upon it. The destruction of the Negro's right to vote, first by the violence of the organized Ku Klux Klan, the Knights of the White Camilia, and the Red Shirt cut throats of the Southern States, between 1868 and 1875, then by legislative enactment of the several Southern States, and then by Federal Supreme Court validation of such disfranchising laws of the several Southern States, has been followed by all that vast body of class legislation, enacted since 1876, that is almost as irksome, oppressive and degrading as the infamous Slave Code, which grew up under slave conditions from 1620 to 1860. The general enactment of laws prescribing the rights of blacks and whites to inter-marry will leave the Negro legally deprived of all the rights and immunities of citizens guaranteed to him by the war amendments. CRIME HAS NO COLOR The raping business got very near the "horns of the altar" when Rev. J. J. Johnson, "a Negro preacher," attacked the wife of a prominent orange grower near Citra, Florida, upon whom the death sentence was announced at Ocala, January 18. Cases of this kind are rare among Negro preachers, as it is among the white ones, one of whom was hanged in Boston, Mass., not long since for seducing and murdering a young woman to whom he was engaged to be married. And a white president of a young woman's seminary near Atlanta, Ga., was degraded from his office not long since for leading one of his young girls astray. According to Plato and Aristotle, "The law is mind without passion, and therefore like God," but when the law becomes passion without mind God has nothing to do with it, except to force those who make it to drink the poison of death in the laws of passion they make. As Locke says, "where there is no law there is no freedom"; so, where there are laws of passion, which brutalize a part of the people supposedly for the advantage of the other parts, the tendency in all ages has been to brutalize the whole people in the end. The Slave Code worked that way, and would have destroyed the nation if the nation had not destroyed slavery and its infamous code. Writing on "Compensation" long ago, Ralph Waldo Emerson said: "Things refuse to be mismanaged long. Though no checks to a new evil appear, the checks exist, and will appear." Again, in the essay on "Politics." "We live in a very low state of the world, and pay unwilling tribute to governments founded on force." We have not made a crime of color; the Southern whites have done it and taught the Northern and Western whites to do it. They will have to stand at the bar of spiritual justice for doing it and teaching others to do it, more in the future than in the past, because the day of visitation is at hand, when the white fathers of mulatto sons and daughters are being compelled to render an account of the doings of themselves their fathers, grandfathers and great-grandfathers. In every condition of European and American society there are to be found black brutes and white mulatto grafts of black brutes, and white brutes and black mulatto grafts of white brutes, but neither sort make the laws; the laws are made by those who are no brutes to restrain and punish those who are and act as brutes; such sort have to be separated from people, those who do the world's thinking and work; and, far from being of one color, Crime is a question of crime, all of which should look alike to Justice; color is not a question of crime; all which is not and should not look alike to Justice. the same as the country, or in Europe, they are of all colors and races that came out of Noah's Ark, the same as the brute sort, her male and his female. The color of the skin is no index to the color of the character, as the serpent of Seth and Eve has worked his color and poison into most flesh. The hair of a black dog and a black hog covers white flesh and the skin of a black man and a white man covers red blood and white flesh. There is a reason and an explanation of it all, but men have refused to read the "Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin" written in history except in repetitions of blood battlefields like Waterloo and Appomattox. The State of New York, and other States of the nation, and the nation as a whole, may complete the Black Code of White Discrimination, if they will, by the adoption of Separate Marriage laws, as we be few and weak and they be many and strong, but the nation will have to pay the cost ultimately at another Appomattox. THE NEGROES OF NEW JER. SEY SHOULD GET BUSY. The Negroes of New Jersey—the Republicans, Progressives and Democrats of them, the preachers, lawyers and doctors—should get busy at once by petitions and delegations to the legislature and by personal appeal and pressure upon their Senators and Assemblymen to prevent the enactment of the proposed law making it a crime for blacks and whites to marry. The laws and the public opinion of New Jersey are sufficiently prejudiced in all matters of civil and political rights without allowing the proposed law capstoning the whole business to be enacted without a light to prevent it. The excuse for proposing the law that marriages between blacks and whites have greatly increased of late is unsupported by any statistics to prove it. And if such were true, what of it? There is nothing in the Federal Constitution or the Constitution of New Jersey to prevent such unions, and should not be. Such marriages need not be encouraged, and are not, but there should be made no law to prevent it "on account of race, color or previous condition," because marriage is a contract between the parties to it, which the State legalizes, as it does other sorts of contracts, so that the parties may be mutually protected in their interests as defined in the contract, and the preacher may or may not be asked to add the moral sanction of the church to it. There is no excuse for separate marriage laws: they violate the right of two persons to enter into a contract entirely personal to them, and they encourage clandestine conubiaction and possible bassardy. They stigmatize the black citizen as a pariah, unfit to marry the woman of his choice, and reversely if one of them be white and the other be black. The tenth section of Article 1 of the Federal Constitution declares that "No State shall pass any law impairing the obligation of contracts." Section 1, Article 1, declares, "No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States." The same section and article declares, "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside." Neither the Federal Government has the constitutional right, by the direct vote of the people by their representatives in the Congress, nor by their State legislatures, so deny to white and black and colored persons, citizens of the United States and of the State in which they reside, the right to make a marriage contract, or building contract, or other contract, on account of race. That is plain enough. Those who have the rule may do it to those who have not the rule, by the law of might; mankind have been doing that ever since the Flood of Waters, but they have had to pay for the injustice, remorselessly, in the eyem up in blood and tears. RALEIGH N C Railhoe, N. C., Feb. 4.—A delightful evening was enjoyed on Thursday evening, January 30, when a committee consisting of Prof. H. S. Christmas A. E. Held, representing a large number of our best citizens, gave in honor of the retiring officers of the North Carolina Industrial Association a banquet in the apreciable and beautifully decorated hall of the Cap. Hamlin and Maurice Watt, respectively secretary and treasurer, were being honored by their life-time associates and neighbors. Col. Jas. Hammel, the Treasurer, Dr. John H. Love made a talk boosting business of all kinds among the Negroes of the community. The probability is that from this meeting the Negroes of Raleigh will soon launch a business of the Negroes of the community. The charter has already been secured and most of the cash subscribed. The meeting represented over $200.00. Every man present was either a business or professional man. The following were present: Chicken Cream Soup Mixed Pickles Celery Queen Olives Vale Cullet Tomato Sauce Cuttlefish Ham Smithfield Hall French Pears, Brown Potatoe Lettuce and Tomato Salad Fancy Ice Cream Fruit Tonata were responded to by Prof. J. H. Branch, Dr. J. H. Love, Berry O'Kelly, Dr. M. T. Pope, Judge B. Davis, Prof. W. B. Hunter, Willis M. Graves, Col. Jas, H. Youngs, Dr. C. H. Dunaton, Prof. H. Christians, Dr. D. Gentlemen, gentlemen remarks were Hon. C. W. Hoover, Britton Pearce, Rev. W. A. James, Dr. L. B. Capehart. Those present were E. E. Topy, Jake Anderson, S. H. Lorans, Dr. J. T. Wortham, W. H. Latham, Maj. A. J. Hay- wood, Geo. Fleming, C. H. Cerry, Dr. Dennis Branch, Dr. F. J. Thornton, Dr. Peter Roberts, Dr. H. Williams, B. O. Kelley, D. Henry Harris, Sanl. Hayes and Chaas H. Young. The executive committee of the . . North Carolina State Teachers Association, consisting of Prof. P. W. Moore, secretary, Elizabeth City, N. C.; Prof. S. G. Atkins, Winston; O. C. Prof. S. G. Atkins, Winston; president Kittrell College, A. M. College, Greenboro, N. C.; met here Saturday and selected Kittrell College as the please of next meeting for the twenty-sixth annual session June 12 at 11 a.m. Please florentor, a well known local preacher and for quite a number of years a blacksmith in the city, died Tuesday after a long illness at his residence on Surfard road. He was buried Wednesday evening at 5 p.m. from St. Mary's A. M. E. Church, East Raleigh, for Henderson, the pastor, of offering. WHEELING W VA Wheeling, W. Va., Feb. 4.—Mrs. Eliza V. Davis and Miss Lillian Victoria Davis, 10s Eoff street, visited Bellaire, the afternoon afternoon and attended the service in the A. E. Church. Gee. Johnson gave a surprise party in honor of his wife's birthday on last Wednesday evening. Games of various kinds were indulged in and a damy lunch was served. The club will give another one of their popular dances. Music for this affair will be furnished by Wright's Saxaphone Trio of Columbus, O. Our new eye specialist, Dr. John Grim, has located his place on Bennett street, Kirkwood Bridgeport, O. and will be glad to see you at this office. Miss Lilian Robinson, the celebrated pantominist and dramatic reader, will appear at Weyman Church on Tuesday and will be glad to see twelve young ladies of Bellaire, O. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Moe and Martha Bruce spent Sunday two weeks in Pittsburgh, Pa., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hopewell. Mr. Jones, the popular choir leader of Simmons, M. Church, leaves on Sunday, February 9, for Palm Beach, Fla., to spend a month or more. The Y. M. C. A. will have a big meeting on Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. All men welcome. J. W. Hughes is president. The Metropolitan Club has a very dark room on Tuesday evening in the nature of dinner. Dance music furnished by Symphony Trio. Our dentist, Dr. Morrison, has his office crowded from morning till late at night with patients for dental work. BALTIMORE MD BALMORE, Feb. 4.—W. T. Williams, agent of the Slater School Fund, delivered an address on "The School as a Social Center" Saturday night. It is reported here that Melvin J. Crisum has leased the Baltimore Times from Harry T. Pratt. He will, it is said, retain Hugh E. Macbeth in an editorial capacity. A hearing was held before the Public Service Commission a few days ago on the protest that Proof, Thomas W. Turner had filed against the inferior accommodations on railroad trains. W Ashleigh Hawkins made the argument against the practice of the opening railroad. Prof. J. E. Turner, who has been teaching at Clark University, Atlanta, has been appointed to succeed Proof. Thomas W. Turner as teacher of biology in the Colored High School. The latter had accepted the position of professor of biology in Teachers' College, Howard University, Washington. Over $1,000 has been paid on the first instalment of the $3,000 subscribed by the race toward a new building for the Colored Y. M. C. A. Hugh McDaniels, a teacher in the Colored High School, spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Dr. F. S. Cardozo has been re-elected president of the local branch of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Wednesday night, January 29, a local dramatic company presented the play of "Damon and Pythias" at the Auditorium Theatre to a crowded house of colored and white people. The play was a dramatic success and at the request of many citizens it will be repeated early in March. The company is composed of some of the most intelligent and cultured people in Hot Springs. Dr. J. W. Curtis, who took the character of Damon, is a well-known physician. J. J. Binetfield, who was Pythias, is an employee of the post office. Dr. J. Brean, Dionysius, is one of the leading physicians and an author formerly principal of the public schools. Philibertius was impersonated by Prof. J. T. Braxton, who is one of the professors in the High School here. J. W. Jackson, Jr. Procles, is a mail carrier. Paul W. Henderson, Damocle, is the proprietor of a large tailoring establishment. Calanthe was played by Miss Lucele Buchanan, who is the Latin teacher in the High School here and a graduate of the University of Colorado, Mrs Mollie E. Stone, Hermione. She is the talented wife of Prof. Joe E. Stone, professor in Shorter College, Little Rock, Miss Maile Curtis, who made such a fine Lancellus, is the daughter of Dr. J. W. Curtis, Miss Mai A Wilson, Aria is organist of the Visitors' Chapel church choir. The Park Hotel, one of the most exclusive, opened January 1. Richard Fletcher, of Toledo, O., is the head waiter. This is his fourth season. Most of his crew is from the East men well experienced in European service. The largest American plan hotel, the Eastman, opened February 1. Lee Walker, head waiter, with 1,250 waiters. There are several smaller hotels which employ colored waiters, about 300 or more, during the season. AUSIN, Tau, Feb. 1, Prof. W. R. Lew, music teacher of St. Bernard Houston College, will present his first annual concert, Friday night in the Music Building, features of the program are Prof. Jas. A. Wilson, electorlist; R. S. Lovinggood, Jr., violinist; the Treble Club Club, S. H. C. Glee Club and chorus; the Bass Club, E. Lew, pianists and Prof. Lew, in solos and pianist. The Legislature unanimously elected Morris Sheppard, prohibitionist to the short and long songs of the Jos. W. Bailey, resigned. His election was bitterly opposed. Jeff D. Banton, who died in Los Angeles, was once well connected here religiously, fraternally and socially. Gett. Fulcher had one of his fingers. Ged. Fulcher had one of his fingers broken. orken. John Hopkins was taken aud dockly sick at the Drinkwell Laundry. donly stick at the brickwork tarmac. Because of the heavy rain the meeting was held inside the churches Sunday. A crowd of gamblers entered one on Rosewood avenue and held a tap game. The policemen run them in. Poor city is going to stop your paper; see P. A., Williams at once. HOT SPRINGS VA. Hot Springs, Va., Feb. 4.—J. D. Williams died at the Freedman Hospital in Washington Wednesday, January 29. He was a native of Boston and had worked at Hot Springs for several seasons and was well thought of by every friend and colleague. Gwendolyn Lodge, No. 99, K. of P. in Hot Springs, and also a member of the G. U. O. of Odd Fellows in Boston. It is not known that he had any relatives living but he leaves many friends to mourn his loss. Mrs. elmora Holt is back from her visit to relatives and friends. Mrs. L. G. Schopper, Troubadours, left for a short stay at his home in Hampton, Va. Mrs. John Merritt of Washington, D. C., is expected soon to join her sister. Mrs. I. G. Merritt of Lynchburg, expected to join her host and here for the spring season. Miss Minnie Chance has taken winter quarters at the Norris cottage. Thos. Hutcherson of Amherst has taken a vacation to visit his home and friends. He will return in March. L. I. Bush of Atlantic City is spending the summer with Miss Willie Clark is confined to her bed with an attack of la gripe. Mrs. Susie Noell returned to Washington to attend the funeral of Mr. M. H. and C. N. Spurkeb arrived this week for the spring season. PHILADELPHIA, PA Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 4.—White passing through the ferry house at Market street wharf on Wednesday an unidentified colored man dropped his coat. He was about 45 years old, wore a brown hat, dark suit and overalls. He carried a dress suit case but there were no marks for identification. Big section was tendered the Rev. S. Carpenter, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church on January 22 at that church by the congregation. A large crowd was in attendance and a purse of $100 was presented him. Large crowd greeted the Philadelphia Monday evening at the Parkway Auditorium, Arthur H. Payne was the solitary. A song service was held at St. Barnabas Mission, Gormantown, on Sunday evening. The solitaire was Miss Lydia control. E.arry Shorter, Mormon controller. E.arry Shorter, Messrs. Irving Newlin and Earl Hunt, birthesons. H. St. Clair Ralney, organist. The Rev. T. T. Moppin, pastor of Varkick M. D. Zebra, has resigned from the bishop's council, which was held in Birmingham, Ala. The Burger Building and Loan Association, W. W. Steel, secretary, will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary quarterly. The firm will be rented at the Renaissance Presbyterian Church, South College Avenue. Prof. Joseph H. Bouchass, the violinist, Joseph H. D. C. will appear in a grand musical February 13 at Zion Baptist Church. The choreographer of Walter P. Hall, the business terminal market man, was the choreographer of Roberta and the rest at his house. They will reside in Samsbury, Md. On next Monday evening, February 6, the sixth ward settlement house, across the director, will hold their third monthly neighborhood meeting at their premises on Locust street. The speakers will be Chris J. Perry, W. Carl J. Thomas Butler and E. J. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Blondin of West Chester street, Germantown, colored their seventh wedding anniversary last Friday at their home. There were the generations present, and they were the managers. Manager Norris, 1509 Bainbridge street, has organized the South Philadelphia Giants baseball team for the season of 1913. They have some very fast players. He is arranging his schedule for the season and a few dates. The many friends of Dr. Joseph Still of Mt. Holly, who is well known in this city, will be sorry to hear that his wife, Mrs. Sarah Steel, died at Eatontown, N. J., where she had been visiting apparently in good health. supposed to have been the company. Funnel field last Wednesday at Burlington, N. J. At the annual meeting of the Gray Invincibles held last week in their armory, the following commissioned officers were re-elected. Captain Samuel Hart and Lieutenants C. H. Taylor and W. T. Lewis for a term of two years. After the election a banquet was held. BOSTON MASS Boston Mass. Feb. 4.—Last Sunday evening's Joint public installation and dance was held at Palm Garden by Phyllis Wheاتley Temple. No. 22, and High School of the College. No. 18. F.P. O. Elks of the world. The term was witnessed by about 700 people. District Deputy S. E. Noble installed the officers of Eay State Lodge and District Deputy of the Lottie Mason installed the officers of Phyllis Wheatley Temple. John E. Gill, P. E. R. J. A. Ceremonies and was presented to the audience by Charles H. Scales. During the intermission refreshments were served. The officers installed were as follows: M. J. St.il. & Co. T. J. Lawrence. Tillowing, ex-United Banking knight, T. W. Torry; esteemed knight, J. Daniel Beasley; estimated, buting knight, Thomas Crick, Tyler, Robert S. Williams; secretary, M. H. St.il. in assistant secretary. Walter Boles, Dr. D. W. E. Francis; inner guard, John E. Williams; esquire, Daniel Ferguson; chaplain, David A. Roberts; medical examiner, M. A. N. Shaw, M. D. E. truices, S. M. M. R. Chairman; parr ex; allied sauraman. Dr. Daniel O. Chowell and Baskin min E. Jones. Phyllis Wheatley Temple.—Daughter's role Daughter May E. Freeway. Vice daughter's role Daughter Little E. B. Daughter, a assistant daughter's paper. Daughter Fawley is the chaplain. Daughter Mary C. Rode, a study Lettie A. Brennan, Daughter Jennifer, Daughter Ann Bev y7, escort, Daughter Mattie J. Ferry, boat; gate-bearer, Daughter Mary Ellen trustee, Daughter Bette Gardy, chair, Jennie Jennie Augusta and Wilson Hilton Among those present were the Misses Viola Williams, Edith Lattimore, Christina Hayward, Dalley Patterson, Lucy Smith, William Clifford, Jilline Jones, Alice Henkel, Ellin Burpee, Marta Walton, Ethel Valentine, Catherine Thompson, Lottie Rodrigues, A. James, Alice Trent; Madames S. H. Perkins, Rebecca Lenox, Harriet L. Jones, W. D. Mitchell-McCallen, Billy-Pierce, W. D. Mitchell-McCallen, Frances Smith, Bess Green; Mossur, Clarence Bryant; Samuel M. Shepherd, J. L. Mason, Belfield Widcott, Wendall Palma, P. E. R. of Pocahontas Lodge, I. H. P. O., Belfield Widcott, Olivia McCallen, Richard Cole, Olivia McCallen, Morton Marshall, Luke Reddick, Hugh Hunter, Stewart Hoyt, Alonzo Stevens, E. J. Hall, M. D., Wm. Ferguson, P. E. R. J. W. Somerville, Earl Henson, T. T. Webb, P. E. R. of Pocahontas Lodge, P. E. O. E. W. Raymone Foster, P. E. O. E. W. Raymone Foster, St. Aubin Catle and Hutton Hudson of the Montclair Club; C. G. Gumbs, A. C. Douglass and wife, Geo. H. Logan, E. L. Marrott, Geo. Taylor, Raymond Cralk, Edw. Lewis; Modames L. J. anentine, G. Carter, J. L. and son Henry E. M. Taylor and Miss Muriel Porter. The committee was: Chas H. Seales, chairman; daughter Eleanor Hewlett, vice-chairman; P. E. R. John E. Gill, treasurer; the late J. B. Kellan E. B. Jesley, bishop and secretary; daughters Martha Trice, Alice Darley, Mattie J. Ferguson, Josephine Ferkins, Anna Berry; brothers John E. Brown, J. L. Gray, Thos W. Terry, Jacob S. Butler, floor marshal, Chas H. Seales, aides; Daughters May Presley, Lotte Mason, Esther London; Brothers Fred Merrik, John Williams, William Ridley; reception committee, Exalted Ruler D. Lawrence Tillman, P. E. Ed. Daughters J. Timberlake P. R. Daughter Martha Trice, Daughter Mary C. Hogan, Daughter Belle Green. Music by Jefferson's orchestra. On January 20, Clarence Cameron White, Jr., son M. M. and Mrs. Clarence White, Jr., son M. M. died in this city at the age of four years. Last Wednesday evening William Mabbitt and Miss Louise Hodnett were married by the Rev. B. W. Swain of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zlon Church in residence of the bride, mouth street. Thursday afternoon and evening a bazaar was conducted at the Pioneer rooms, Cambridge, for the benefit of the Pentecostal Home Association for the Aged and working Girls for bakery, candy and other tables. A Southern dinner was served consisting of fried chicken, candied sweet potatoe, beans, mush muffins and coffee. The committee comprised Miss Annie Harrison and Meadamena Spiegel and Edith P. Shade, Ellen Harding and H. Poters. The thirteenth anniversary of Edwin G. Walker Tabernacle, No. 144, National Grand United Order of Brothers and Master Palm Garden last Thursday evening. The program was Speech by Joshua A. Crawford, grand worthy superior, address by Chas. H. Beales; solo, "Good-bye Robe" by Winston Peters; Winston Steward. Dancing was indulged until a late hour of the music of LeRoy Curtis' orchestra. The committee in charge of the affair was Sister James W. Smith, secretary; Sister Emma Conway, secretary; Sister Rachael Davies, Sister Mary G. Johnson; Charles H. Beales, Sister Beulah Butler, James H. Smith and Sister Elizabeth Butler. The Riverback Court Hotel Bellman gave a dance at Cypress Hall, Cambridge, last Thursday evening. Music was furnished by Toy's orchestra. Alva S. Wilson, floor marshal, was assisted by S. H. Perkins, the undertaker, is now residing in Boston, at 9 Windsor street. At the present time he is confined to his bed, but hopes to be out shortly and establish a place of business. J. E. Cirey, the genial manager of the Keystone barber shop, is "on the job" again after an attack of la grippe. Mr. Johnson of the Keystone is back from the hospital. E. H. Clement was the speaker at the St. Mark Musical and Literary Union last Sunday, his subject being, "A Review of Current Events." Miss Marie Hicks and Mrs. Clarence Cameron program, the former singing accompanied by Mrs. Mabel Grant Russell, and the latter rendering piano solos. Ed Brewster is training puigists with George Byers and Joe Hicks. Last Thursday evening a "Ting- ville" concert was presented at the Mt Olivet Baptist Mission. W. Spurgeon Carey, minister. David Johnson and family spent Sund- day with Mrs. Hodges of Baldwin Avenue. O. B. Rusell, 46 Sawyer street, Rax- bury, has gone to Henderson, N. C. bury, has gone to Henderson, N.J. Sunday. Sunday's reading read a book on "Bosnia and Their Readers" at the West Indies Literary Cambridge. Mrs. Wright was accompanied to Cambridge by Mr. Palmer and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Palmer has returned to business Mr. Palmer has returned to business with turber shop after a wettest abscess. All matter for publication should be sent to Otis R. Banki, agent. The Art 2 Marble is sold at the Keystone Barber Shop J. P. Carey, manager. MEMPHIS TENN Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 4—The Kortrecht High School held the mid-winter graduating exercises at Church's Auditorium, Fulton Hall, and will remain. Fireson received diploma, as follows: Theresa S. Barksdale, Jamie L. Bockner, Louise T. Cain, Cain May Taylor, Alberta T. Wrillek, Mahelle T. Wrillek, Joseph W. Cohl, Mercer S. Crittenden, Helene M. Jackson, Willie M. Perrey, Alexia E. Reild, George W. Wear, Jesse M. Williams, Annabel H. Wilson. Pro: T. Hamilton, principal, and his assistant, taking a great work at the high school. The Church Auditorium was filled to its capacity Sunday, January 26, the occasion being the address of Dr. Sutton E. Griggs. The new city thousand dollar building will soon be dedicated. Serious garden work will be done on the fifth, the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the city schools. Dr. Clower of Wynne, Ark., spent a few days in the city, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Irving. Dr. W. Irving, a professor will be given by the Lamaroy Alumni Association beginning in a few weeks. The association hopes to raise four thousand dollars for the new fund. Dr. W. Irving and D. J. Thomas would lend their no wrdrug store in Orange-Mound within a few days. It will be the fifth drug store in our city. Adams will take a bus to the farm. Residence of Philadelphia, Mrs. Marrow and "Jack" Hedgeman. Box 17—Mrs. E. J. Brown, Mrs. L. B. Whitehead, Mrs. Thomas L. Dusen, Mrs. J. G. Gallimore, Miss Brown of Trenton, M. J.; Mrs. Prince Smith and N. Theodore Brown. Box 18—Others of the Tuesday Afternoon Wine Club, Mrs. W. F. Trottman, Mrs. A. M. Thompson, Mrs. E. F. Harring, Mrs. J. S. Lawson, Mrs. H. N. Williamson and husband, also Mrs. Boutoune at Boston. Box 29—Dr. K. C. Fraser and wife, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Cabannis, Mrs. Olive Pitt. Box 21—Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Trottman, Dr. and Mrs. M. Grimm, Mrs. Mary J. Jacobs, Dr. and Mrs. Stella Anderson of Keyport, N. J.; Mrs. John Jofer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and mother. Box 22—Miss Edith A. Braxton, Hon. and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wendell Braxton. Box 22—Mrs. John B. Nail, Mrs. John A. Kelly, Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Tuskegee, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Parker, John E. Nail, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Braxton. Box 24—Guests of Mrs. Philip A. Payton, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Cooper, of Chicago, Mrs. Margaret Carter, of Long Branch; Andrew Stevens, of Philadelphia. Box 25—Mrs. M. L. Anderson, Mrs. Ed. Warren, Mrs. Hurnice Smith, Mrs. Violet Ardley, Mrs. Nettle Bray, Counselor Austin and Thomas Brown. Box 26—Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fury, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Perkins, Mrs. L. Garcia, Mrs. Ketchum and A. Bates. Box 27—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Garnet, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Miss Wilmela Gregory. Box 28—Mrs. Eugene Mars, Miss Franklin Mars, Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin, Mrs. Sam Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. M. McCall, G. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Award. Box 29—Dr. and Mrs. J. Emanuel Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hooper, John M. Reyall, M. Royall, Mrs. Pauline Payne, Miss F. Feola Scott. Box 30—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tabb, Mrs. Robert Wilkus, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Brownbull, Mrs. Carwell Mills, Miss Bentrice Mills, H. M. Moten. Box 31—Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson, Miss Clausen Jackson and Miss Annie Laurie Johnson. Box 32—Miss Helen Smith, W. H. Woosem, Mrs. Beatrice Carter, Mme. M. Terrell, Mrs. Florence Madocer. Box 33—Mrs. H. Ferrell, Mrs. C. W. Pope, Mrs. H. P. Wilkinson, Miss M. L. Lewis and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Among others seen were Mme. V. Hunt Goosem, Mrs. Grice Morris, Mrs. William Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alonso Brigger, Mrs. Lifflin Trott, Miss Eva Beach, Mrs. Bva Burleigh, Miss Julia Dickerson, Charles F. Murray, Miss E. A. Jonkins, Harry Leonard, Wite E. Brigger, Mrs. Katherine Van Houten-Garrett, Dr. V. T. Thomas, Miss Charlton, Mrs. A. Buechanan, Miss Toulouse, Laughter H. Miss Cora Haugen, Frank Shrehrir and J. Royal Rutledge. NEWSPAPER MEN MEET. (Continued from page 1.) sippi. J. W. Poe, of the Richmond (Va.) Reformer; J. H. Murphy, of the Baltimore (Md.) Afro-American Ledger, and Fred R. Moore were among those added to the Executive Committee. The work of N. B. Dodson as editor of the Afro-American page of the American Press Association, was commended. After mapping out a program for the annual meeting of the association here next August, an invitation from E. W. Sale to hold a meeting at his Cape May next summer was favorably received and referred to the Executive Committee. A. P. Caldwell, G. Grant Williams, N. R. Wright and other local newspaper men told the visitors that everything possible would be done to make their stay a most pleasant one at the annual session next August. A resolution thanking the Exposition committee for its courtesy in providing a meeting place for the Executive Committee was passed unanimously. Among those in attendance were R. W. Thompson, Washington, president; N. B. Dodson, New York, chairman of the Executive Committee; Fred R. Moore, James H. Anderson, T. Thomas Fortune, James A. Lightfoot, D. H. Murphy, Franklin F. Johnson, James W. Poet, W. L. Porter and H. Allen Boyd. Not with hot irons. But do it with Kink no more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on carm. Kink no more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. This book it—a preparation that will you have to do to help it. The hair and with a little coating the hair become straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water nor nothing else will make it Kink no more after it has been straightened. 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Tilly Bertsen Street car or Subway and get of at Nevina Street. oct. 5-8. Luck is in Your Hand adult invocation and all other her means. Tulare, Oceanside, Amador City vagrant, Calif. of print. Courtesy the Mild Child Welfare—Hunting Bell Island, Wilton, Calif. Rancho. Fund for adult sheltered children. Hena, Jama. Arizona and I. Calif. of print. Mrs. M. SIGHE 4 W. 135th St., New York City Mandarin, Hair Dyeing Scrap and Face Massage Shampooing, Hair Goods COMINGS A SPECIALTY Lessons in all Branches Orders by Mail Prepaid Advertise in The Age Telephone 5731 Morton The Empire Restaurant 70 WEST 135TH STREET New York City THE BEST CUISINE IN THE CITY Gridded by the leading Colonial Public Strictly First Class CATERING A SPECIALTY Magnolia Hills or other municipality The DOCTOR for the Blues! Anytime you are out for a pleasant WM. B Cafe and 206 West 37th Street Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. 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First class Music every day. Orchestra on Sunday. Rooms $5 per week and upwards. Garage attached. Automobiles to hire. BNJ. P. THOMAS, Prop. dec11-1yr. Hotel Ridley ...AND CAFE... 1806 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. American and European plan. Special fall and winter rates. Steam heat. Bell Phone connection nov 14:3m. MRS M. A. RIDLEY. Proprietree Every room neatly furnished and private Two minutes from Pennsylvania Railroad depot to train station to meet railroad and steamship line in New York City, and one block from Broadway. 0 SKEVENT AVE. N.Y. S.W. corner 35th St. MIKI MIKEN JEONSON Propertier THE BARFORD 2144 5th Avenue. Near Unit Street Rooms of every size and description, equiv. to shower, bath, toilet, and cold water coolers. All rooms are enclosed and no windows or privacy to suit every requirement. must 5-3one White Rose Working Girls Home Between Second and Third Avenu Please enclose for working dresses with pristine at reasonable rates. The Marge solicit order for working dresses, special ed. Address MRS. HARRIEF LAWRENCE PERRELL Superintendent Telephone 644-Colson bu Young Women's Christian Ass'n 143 West 53rd St. New York Rooms and board for women at rentals also. Employment Agency open from 9 p.m. to 4 p.m. Educational chances in nursing, phyt cal culture, and Bible study. Religious services Sunday, 4 p.m. WEST 1340 STREET, BOM 31 AVE. Your full fee refunded if not placed. mar.17-3m P. S. GRANT, Prop NEW AND UP TO DATE AUTO SCHOOL S. W. cor. 135th St. and Madison Ave. Dry Phone: 3046 Harden Night Phone: 4933 Harden A club with other vice-president and School in the league oldest and equipped at the present time practicing part of its duties actually with the small amount of money you. Our Trial golf service may be have some of the best players in the city and we all partridge. J. A. BOWMAN, M.D. Advertises in the Age A. Phone 5710 Gresly Telephone 2659 Harlem evening, don't forget to stop in the BANKS' Restaurant Waiters' Restaurant EST 53rd STREET moms for its cleanliness, a dining room en- tance. The one (colored dining) room of New ing is an art. SUNDAY DINNER 35c obliging management, music every Sunday. LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Prop. 269 W. 134th STREET Bed. 7th and 8th Aven. New York City Purished hall rooms with all improvements. By Day or Week. Never Closed. oct19-8n. Brooklyn's Best House MORRIS HOUSE Bldg. W. M. MORRIS, Proprietor 146 FRONT STREET, BROOKLYN, N.Y. Nearly furnished rooms by the day or week. First-class Dining Room. THE PARK HOUSE 120 W. WORD STREET Broad Colonial Avenue Street number designated with white cursive and decorative dots with an open sign. Guests are welcome. New Canadian Park House. Also, parking. New Canadian Park House. Also, parking. NEW C. F. JOHNSON All rights reserved. (Near Pennymans Stadium) Between 34th and 35th Strikes Neatly furnished rooms for students or permanent guests THE HENRY HOUSE 586 7th Ave. but 41st and 42nd St. Newly remodeled and furnished for the management of training or permanent growth, the detail of the building, the first class accommodation, the bachelor accommodations a specialty. Consistent to all car lines, subway and L train. oct 01 from Mrs. ARNIE A. HENKY. Proprietors. Tol. 888-L. Harlem. For First Class Accommodation Stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE, 19-21 W. 188th Street, New York. First class rooms by the day or week. Bedrooms and bathrooms accommodated. Large parking to let for reception. mary-7-m. J. B. PARKS, Mm. Pesi and Milii Parti. First class milii and second class milii and third class milii milii and fourth class milii and fifth class milii milii and sixth class milii and seventh class milii milii and eighth class milii (2 Bishops South of Indian Bound) Note in Association under Lord Bishop 1014-16-18 South 11th St. North of all buildings OMARA, NIM Pond Chan Phraya 1014-19-29 Randomly furnished room. First class accommodation for permanent of Bradenton Garden. Mr. L. D. LAWS. Prop. Phillipson College. 2149 FIFTH AVENUE Dot, Lilac & Lilac Sq. N. New Park Nically Parished Room Dining Room Attached, Transients Accommodated July 11-14 m. The Southern Kitchen 50 Lego Ave., Jersey City Mrs. 81 E. Crawford, Aep. HOUSE COOKING Open from 6 A.M. to 17 P.M. July 14-31 The Duoro House 190 W. 40th STREET NEW YORK 40th Avenue, 11th floor attention to be placed in the city. New York City BIG THEATRICAL DECISION A SIN OF OMISSION ON Friday, January 31, 1913, the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New York affirmed the decision of the lower court in ruling that Harry A. Levy, manager of the Lyric Theatre, was guilty of breaking the law by excluding Louis F. Baldwin and a female companion from the first floor of the Lyric Theatre because of their color, and the fine of $50 which had been imposed on Levy was ordered to stand. Although this important decision was rendered by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court last week, not a line has been published in the daily papers of Greater New York up to this writing (Wednesday, February 5.) You hear much nowadays in the daily papers about each publication serving as the fearless champion of the common people's rights, etc., etc., and each paper strenuously seeks to outdo the other in its valiant endeavor to put behind the hars away from the friendly sun and invigorating ozone, all law-breakers who regard the law on our statute books as ornaments only. Yet, how inconsistent sometimes are these "out-spoken champions" of the people's rights. Had an adverse opinion been given in the Levy case by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court every paper would have "innocently" and "disinterestedly" told about the decision, treating the subject as an item of news. But when the court upholds the law of this State and advocates the principles of the law for all charities-black and white alike—a sphinx-like attitude in assumed by our powerful mediums which pretend to battle for fair play for the down-trodden and oppressed. The lynching of Negroes, race riots, the marriage of black prize fighters to white women of questionable reputations, the crimes of the vicious and criminal members of the race, are greeted with open arms and devoured for publication with the alacrity of a hungry dog after a bone. But very little space, if any, is allotted to our acts which reflect affection and race. Race prejudice indeed must be an aggravated affliction of the worst sort—a disease which makes one blind and totally unconscious of fair play and square deal. To infer that the theatrical trust has paged every daily paper in Greater New York because of the advertising it has at its disposal would be unfair, in view of the fact that each paper loudly asserts that it is untrammeled and unfettered and does no one's bidding. So we will have to assign the reason of the papers initiating a clam with reference to the recent decision to undisheried race prejudice. Graham, Chester R. McLaughlin and John Proctor Clarke voted to affirm the decision of the lower court, while for some unknown reason Justices Frank C. Laughlin and Francis M. Scott decided in Levy's favor. In successfully pushing the case against Levy, despite outside influences, District Attorney Whitman, assisted by Meurs, McDougal, Smith and Johnstone, has added to his reputation as a brilliant, fearless advocate of law and order. Justices Joseph M. Beul, Franklin C. Hoyt and Joseph J. McNerney of the Court of Special Sessions, who upheld the decision of Magistrate Charles W. Appleton, also have the good wishes of the colored citizens for viewing the case from a strictly legal standpoint. Theosition of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, despite the suppression stunt performed by the daily papers, is truly encouraging, and shows that right will always triumph in the end, be the parties interested white, black, red or brown. Vaudeville Needs Trained Singers. Not so very long ago the Tolliver Trio was at the Crescent Theatre, and I had occasion to enthuse over the rich soprano voice of the female member of the act. At the time I dropped the suggestion that she should put herself in the hands of a competent vocal teacher, venturing the prediction that if she became a student of vocalization she would some day win name and fame. The singer in question has a voice of much natural capacity. It is vigorous, flexible and resonant. She "hits" B and C with case; but how she manages to sing four and five shows a day, generously distributing her top notes, is a mystery to me. However, if she keeps it up she will have about as much of a voice as a dumb person. Last week the Tolliver Trio played at the Franklin Theatre, and I observed with regret that this promising female singer was still throwing away her great opportunities by working in an act which bears the stamp of mediocrity. Her presence in the trio is likened to a diamond buried in an am-heap. She is strictly out of place and her light will never shine brightly where she is. The husband of the singer evidently does not know what a jewel he has, owe he would work hard and keep his life in school. In the long run he would find it far more profitable than by having her sing four and five shows daily, which will ultimately mean that she will lose her voice. Then it will be a case of back to the kitchen and wash-tub for her. There are other colored singers of promise in vaudeville to-day who have voices of power and brilliance, but they do not know how to use them. They know nothing about proper breathing and articulation. A few days ago I heard a performer sing: "Till the Sands of the Dugget, Grown Cold." Not having been taught how to breathe correctly the words were shared and sounded something like: "Till the mands of the des-sert go-ow co-old." The ballad "Love Me and the World is Mine," which was popular a few years ago, was usually sung to sound: "Love Me and the wor-rid is mi-nee." "Old Kentucky Home" usually meets the following fate, owing to improper breathing: "In my-y-o-old Kenta-uchy ho-one." A few seasons ago when many acts were using "All That I Ask Is Love," is sounded like many of the performers were singing: "Oil that I ask is love." This was due to their faulty articulation. Quite a number of our singers who seem good voices fail to make KING McClaine & McIntosh and two Members of the Gibson Trio at Crescent Theatre a favorable impression on the stage because of faulty articulation. They do not pronounce the words to their songs distinctly, and the audience does not know what they are singing about. To sit and hear a singer render a song in English, but whose articulation is such that you are unable to make out the words, is as bad as listening to a song in French or Italian when you know nothing of either language. With the great cry being raised among the colored citizens of this country for a trained ministry, with the gratifying results already accruing from the doctrine of trained hands, and the marvelous progress we have made in many avenues of endeavor, thanks to the trained mind, it is now high time that we devote more attention to trained voices, which will win the race more recognition in the world of music. McClaine & McIntosh and two Members' WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. DR. BREAN FROM BOSTON CO. — Emily, N. Y. Feb. 7; Horsell, 7; Mendyville, Pa. 18; Warmus, Q. 10; Johnstown, 11- 12; Erk, Pa. 14-15. BLACK PATTI CO. — Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Martinburg, W. Va. Feb. 10; Winchester, Va. 11; Lexington, N. C. 14; Glen Jean, W. Va. 14; Charleston, 18. SOUTHERN SMART SET CO. — Baleigh, N. C. Feb. 6; Winston-Salem, 7; Dur- ham, 8; Danville, Va. 10; Greensboro, N. C. 11; Stateville, 12; Concord, 12; Charlotte, 14; Chester, 16. Kelly and Davis are at the Globe Theatre, Boston. Cooper and Robinson are at the Orpheum Theatre, Montreal, Can. Gaines and Brown are in North Hampton, Mass., this week. Parker and Dahney are at the Old South Theatre, Boston. Cook and Stevens are at Proctor's Theatre, Newark, N. J. Pennell and Holden were at the Franklin Theatre the second half of last week. Moss and Frye and Sheftal and Anderson are among the acts playing in New England. The Kemps open February 10 in Hamilton, Can., with Ottawa and Montreal to follow. Johnson and Creed are playing over the Low Circuit. This week, Loew's New Rochelle, N. Y. It is rumored that Walker Thompson of the team of Simms and Thompson is soon to take unto himself a wife. Golfport and Wallace were at the Crescent Theatre the second half of last week and made their usual big hit. Alex. Rogers, manager of Young's Casino, who has been confined to his bed with the gout, is able to be out again. Marjorie Sipp and Jennie Ringgold are back in New York after appearing in vaudeville out of town for several weeks. Marie Lucas, daughter of Sam Lucas, is officiating at the piano at the Franklin Theatre. She also conducts a studio, giving lessons in music. Brown and Lawson played at Morris' Wonderland last week. They report that Pat Casey has not missed hooking them this season. Guy and Rex, the Six Musical Vars, Carrie, Stithe and Mme. Dempsey and her Three Dancing. Girls are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. The Two Clippers are repeating their usual success in New England. This week, Roxbury Theatre, Roxberry, Mass. The act is booking through the United. The Act is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Kraton, widow of the late Harry Kraton, in which she states she will return to the United States in May or June. Daisy Martin is at the Thoraton Theatre, Riverpoint, R. I., with the Beacon Theatre, Boston, to follow. This in her eighth straight week; booked by United. Simms and Thompson have played twelve weeks for the United and opened this week for Loew at the Grand Theatre. Second hall, Jones Theatre, Brooklyn. Mra. Simms is accompanying her husband on the road this season. Mae and Essie Whitman are back East with their picks and intend to remain in and about New York for some time to come. Mae Whitman says the act was a scream in the far West. Hicks and Braxton's Big Four Stock Company will soon be East. The company has finished playing in the principal houses in the South, meeting with success. Manager J. Albert Hicks has rs'oI the Gibson Trio at Crescent Theatre been sick, but is much better. The members of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association and the Cleft Club are making arrangements to give a big benefit for Frank Clermontoff corresponding secretary of the C. V. B. A., who has been ill for some time. Jones and Jones, Hall and Crampton, Gulport and Wallace and Pennell and Holden are at the New Circle Theatre, Philadelphia. Friday the management will give household goods away. The Royal Poincaré Quartet, which has been working at Reisenweer's for a number of years, will sail for London February 12 to open at the Palace. In the quartet are Herbert J. Sutton, first tenor; Walter Hilliard, second tenor; Chester A Hawkes, baritone and accompanist, and Charles B Foster, bass. FRANKLIN THEATRE. Manager Ostriker was in a genial mood the first half of the week, as his bill pleased the patrons of the Franklin Theatre. Good business resulted. The Alpha Comedy Four were the feature act, and came up to usual expectations as singers and dancers. There is more great talent in quartet Pinkey and Walker have greatly strengthened their act since last seen in Harlem. They have new costumes, and the songs and talk are of an entertaining nature. The female member could be quite a dancer if she did more practicing. Robinson and Randall could easily eliminate some of their talk without weakening their skit. The straight man has a lot of charm. Emma Keyes is now doing a single turn, and this energetic young lady shows up best in her dancing. CRE8CENT THEATRE The Crescent Theatre played to packed houses at each performance the first half of the week. McClaine and McIntosh were held over from last week, duplicating their original success. This act will probably take the championship heavyweight prize in vaudeville. Miss McClaine weighs about 235 pounds, and Miss McIntosh tips the scale around the 200 mark. And yet they dance and caper about like yearlings. They have a good line of talk and some funny business—all except the wriggling movements too tightly. The best thing is the Gibbon Trio's act is the excellent contortionist work of the girl. She is really clever and could do a good act alone. The talk of the boy, who wants to beat up his sweet-heart, and who threatens "to swing his soup-bone over her, head" (an expression which seems to be getting popular among a certain class of would-be-colored comedians), is not appreciated in these parts. Taylor and Price are comedians who have a good line of talk and who have some funny situations. Blanche Williams opened the bill most creditably. She should do well working by herself. WANTED! Immediately 50 Singers and Dancers, men and women. Also specialty acts for cabaret Guaranteed engagement. Apply at once—R. C. McPherson LON BROADWAY THE PRE-LENTEN RECITAL (BY H. LAWRENCE FREEMAN). Avoid brilliant lights and gorgeous decorations, boxes resplendent with richly attired dames and dignified sires, as well as those (by far the more numerous) who were not so fortunate as their successful contempararies, secure in their loftier places of vantage, video-dramatic rectal of the Pre-Lenten assembly was triumphantly proclaimed. "Onaway, Awake Beloved," that beautiful serenade from the celebrated cantata of "Hliawatha" by the late and lamented S. Coleridge-Taylor, served as an auspicious opening. The same received an excellent rendition by Roland W. Hayes, who hails from Boston, Mass., and who forthwith proved himself to be an artist of worth and promise. This gentleman possesses a voice of rare beauty and purity of tone, extensive in range and even throughout. However, the extreme upper tones are at times a trifle strident, due more or less to ardent emotion which induces the possessor to slightly force the same. Amid vociferous applause this singer returned and rendered as an encore the stirring aria for tenor from Puccini's "La Boheme" in the original Italian with such allied-tradition and soulfulness that the writer was almost transported at times to the domicile of such themes, the Metropolitan Opera House. Then came Beethoven's immortal Sonata Opus 27 rendered by Miss Eliza Smith. This number was delivered in scholarly fashion. Certain passages, however, suffered from lack of clarity—the whole from lack of maturity. Then appeared that sterling artist, Mr. Thomas Butler, who dwells in the city of Brother Loe, with an imminible rendition of that miniature dame (a) "Fra Giacoma." Mr. Butler's historic equipment is well high impeccable as well as his versatility. (b) "Rosa" (Italian dialect) by Daly and (c) "Encouragement" by Paul Lawrence Dunbar being amp proof of the above. (a) "Pieta Signore" from Flotows' "Stradella," served to introduce Mme. Constantia Brown-Reckling, contralto singer of Baltimore, Md. This lady is a imished artist—a full-fledged musician, and the number was given with charm and grace by expression. (b) "Boot Song" by Harriet Ware was delivered with a suggestion of the hardiness of the Canadian riverman. (a) Hymn To The Night" by Campbell and (b) "Just Because," an appealing ballad by Harry T. Burleigh, were Mr. Hayes' next contributions and completed his conquest. He gave as an encore the Duke of Mantua's famous song from Verdi's "Rigoletta." Franz Listis' "Hungarian Rhapsody" No. 15 was the next pianistic exposition by Miss Smith, given with dash and spirit and a recall was demanded and responded to by a dainty "Fit bit." (a) "Gunga Din," (b) "How Bert Williams would recite "Let it Alone" at the Pre-Lenten" (two original verses composed by Mr. Butler) served but to emphasize the performer's versatility and ability. Mme. Brown-Reckling followed with (a) "Irish Love Song," and (b) Nevins' universal, "The Rosary," and won the hearts of her auditors with her beautiful rendition. This lady's appeal is one that grows with successive appearances. When it is known that Mme. Brown-Reckling at one time was understudy to the contralto, probably her value will be more enhanced. Mr. Melville Charlton, at the piano, was all that could be desired. Housley & Nicholas opened at the Grand Theatre January 30 and were given a great reception. Anna Cook-Pankey was the star at the Monogram with the Victoria Three, and Tim Moore was the big fun producer. The greatest interest of the current period in the theatrical circles here is centered in the fact that two departmental branches of the theatrical labor are to have a public airing as an approximate to the opening of the new theatres. The question of moving picture machine operators is soon to have a public revival of racial indifferences that will bring the integrar efficiency of the local unions to a test as to the extent of their loyalty and equality of respect for each operator as man to man, to stand on his own merits, regardless of race or color. The musicians of State street, too will probably have a scorching time if it is found that in the increase of theatres there is not enough real capable colored musicians in sight to fill occupations YOUNGER SET WINS. A warmly contested basketball game was played Monday evening at Young's and the Criterion A. Young's and the local team won, 17 to 7. The New York girls were in the game from the start and excelled in every department of the game. They did good work for the Younger Set and were given good support, and Mary Lockett starred for the Criterion. The lineup younger Set—Belfield, r. f. and c.; Edith Trent (Capit), l. f.; Eva Miller, c.; Viola Harry, r. g.; Alice Powell, l. g. and p. f.; Blanche Johnson, l. g.; Olivia Oliver, r. f.; Mildred Gassaway, l. g. Criterion—Cora Bridgerk, r. f.; Mary Criterion—Cora Bridgerk, r. f.; Mary Alma Cabb, r. g.; Bessie Harper, l, g. Umgweir - Mr. L. Ampoles of C. C. N. H. M. E. Carter of Owls Club of New York College; W. Worcester of Christopher Club; timer; W. Floyd of Alpha Club. Last Friday the Younger Set sustained their first defeat of the season at Washington, having been defeated by the No. 1 team at the Y. M. C. A. hail, 12 to 9. BREAKERS WIN AGAIN The Breakers again defeated the Royal Polinciana team at Palm Beach, Florida. Fina was the winner. Wickware and Bradley did the battery work for the Breakers and Ball and Webster officiated for the Royal Polincianas. The score: Breakers ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 4 Royal Poincaré ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 BASEBALL NOTES. I. Green and Fuller will be the strong battery for the Cuban Giants the coming season. "Rube" Foster and his American Giants are playing their way back to Chicago, after a successful trip on the Coast. Among the members, of the Lincoln Giants still playing ball in Cuba are Lloyd, Redding, Williams, Gans and Poles. Leroy Grant of the Lincoln Giants is back in New York. Philip Bradley is working hard to organize his team for Schenectady, N. Y. MONTICELLO ANSWERS HOWARD. To the Sporting Editor of The Age; Since Howard has torn the veil of privacy from our negotiations by a letter that was the consummation of falschhood and unsponsorship, in order to preserve our own dignity and good name before the public eye, and to show the masquerader in his true light, it is necessary to give the uncolored facts. Mr. Richardson dedicated part of his letter to the belittlement of Monticello's victory over Howard. His points of satire, humiliation, and insult, umple and an inconvenient hall. Both of these statements are so ridiculously untrue that we who know are touched to laughter rather than anger. Mr. Richardson, who was the author of Howard-Monticello game of last year, was considered the best and squarest referee in Pittsburgh. He was an official referee in the Central League, and he was the greatest basketball organization in the world from 1908 to 1912. Only one decision through last year's games was questioned. With these facts to consider, the greatest basketball team in the world reconcile the statement of Mr. Richardson, who says the referee admitted to them his ignorance of the game. But do you know Mr. Richardson or the team? It is easily explained if you know either. The hall of which they complained is one of the finest public gyms in the city, known as Washington Park, built to consider the Pittsburgh, with few exceptions, stands foremost in providing public amusement and recreation to its citizens, and when I truthfully tell you this is considered one of the best gyms in the city, Mr. Richardson's truthfulness. It is true we were scheduled to play Howard on January 17, and that the disagreement was over True Reformer's Hall, but it is equally untrue we told Mr. Nixon, in the middle of December and continued to tell him that we would not play in True Reformer's Hall. But Howard, despite this declaration our goal was to end in the end the claimous would ensnare us against our best interest; for it is a well known fact that Howard shattered every team she plays in True Reformer's Hall, and the inability of the enemy as the disadvantage in the hall which possesses every innoceance for basketball on the floors, lights and ceiling, room very small and the basketball can you beat that for combination. Under these conditions, do you think of unwise and cowardly in us refusing to hazard our reputed enemies with the men we advocate for Howard, because her men through numerous practices have accustomed themselves to those unfavorable conditions. No author of the notorious letter had a spark of honor he would certainly have refrained from mentioning the M. A. affair. After they had received the letter, Howard not only wrote this True Reformer's Hall, they wrote us saying that they had secured the whitier, M. C. A. Hall. Reading the character of the management through this letter, not only would this and our disbelief was affirmed two days before the day scheduled for the game, when we received a letter from the manager starting the game, but also necessitating the game being played in True Reformer's Hall. There is a great doubt in our mind whether Howard ever received duplicity that is consistent with the spirit of the management. Their private writings I could only call business letters by the greatest of flattery; they were rather missiles of insult and con But the thing that touched me most was not his disturally attack on Monteiro, but his unimpressed game of armor; it was his bold intimation that they regretted playing city teams, and though it necessary to have a strong defense, that they were forced to by there not being sufficient Negro colleges in this section. This slur does not stop with Monticello; it includes the host of city teams that has entertained Howard. For the Latest Theatrical News READ THE AGE CRESCENT THEATRE 36-38 West 135th Street PRICES BATIMINES All Seats . 10c Bones . 25c PYTHONING All Seats . 10c Bones . 25c John B. Fried, Manager VAUDEVILLE MOVING PICTURES Box Office open 1 to 11 p.m. every day BILL CHANGED TWICE A WEEK PERFORMANCES Continuum 2:00 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures ALL SEATS 10 CENTS MATINEE'S DAILY Do not carry and avoid the rush Office of the Association: Thomas H. Alston, Pres. Joseph T. Griffin, Vice Pres. John T. Stevens, Fin. Sec'y: Geo. B. Hawkins, A.St. Fin. Sec'y: 1rd Treasurer, Rec. Sec'y: Allen J. Spain, A.St. Rec. Sec'y: Berry L. Hicks, Cor. Rec. W. O. Terrell, Treasurer Arthur D. Williams, A.St. Treas. John S. Downer, Chapl. in: Jax. A. Larker, Ch. 7pm. Com. Chas. L. Wright, Ch. Sick Com.; Barney M. Green, Mem. 3 Dirs.: 1. S. Miles, Script. al. Arms. J. E. White, A.St. Script-at-Arms. E. P. Roberts, Med. Exam.: Kodney Dade Underaker Arrangement Committee: J. T. Gifford Chairman: Arthur Williams, Vice-Ch. A.T. Downs, Treas.: A. J. Spain, Secy. General Winn. Alfred Sweeting. R. L. Hicks, I. S. Miles, Jax. Avery, Herman Baw. Robt. Coagie. Geo. W. Coech. B. M. Green, John D. Thomas, 2. Geo. B. Hawkins, Lafayette Fagan. W. O. Terrell, Jacob Ladson, Sidney Alaton, Geo. Ledbetter. Chas. Mason. Thos. D. Hull. 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 Man Farthest Down By Author of "Up from Slavery," "My Larger Education, Etc. This is the record of a trip made by Dr. Washington for the purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and it is a most illuminating book. For there is no one whose keen sympathy and understanding enables him really to depict the conditions of the man farthest down like the author of "Up From Slavery;" and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with such optimistic observations founded on solid fact and deduction as "Bad as conditions are in some places, I don't think that I visited any place where things are not better now than they were some years ago." His journey was a journey among the 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 best element in their respective cities should recent the bigotry of Howard, for just as certain as all city boys are not knaves I am convinced by our views that Howard is not all gentlemen. Some men are made none the better by hiding behind a college name. Some method should be used to reduce Howard's head to normal. We are as desirous as Howard seems to play her a game on neutral ground, where the palm will go to the better tear. This is the only reply we will make regardless of how long Howard might CRESCENT 36-38 West PRICES BATIMINES All Seats . 10c Bones . . 25c PYNELINES All Seats . 10c Bones . . 25c John B. Fr VAUDEVILLE M Box Office open 1 BILL CHANGED FRANKLIN THEATRE HIGH Vaudeville and I ALL SEATS 10 CENTS Dope early and 1994 FRONT I Organized December NINE SOUVEN HOTEL BENEF At YOUNG'S CA Tuesday Evening, MUSIC BY THE, FAMOUS NEW ADMISSION (Including Hat Check) 50 Cent ing Admission $5.00. On Sa THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1913. attempt to extend the controversy in the future. We have given you the truth and nothing but the truth, which can serve as a guide to the truth. We have falsehood and deception from such as Richardson. Very truly yours, J. A. A. NORRIS, : Anst. Mgr. Monticello A. A. Pittsburgh, Pa. It was learned Wednesday from a re- liable source that Howard and Monticello are likely to meet in New York some time in March. MATT THEATRE West 135th Street B. Frish, Manager MOVING PICTURES open 1 to 11 p.m. every day AGGED TWICE A WEEK PERFORMANCES Continuous 2:00 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. ATRE Cor. Lexus Ave. & 12nd street MATT OSTRIKER, Manager Our revival continues with success. Dr. U. B. Johnson, pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Church, preached for us every evening last week, and is helping us this week. It can be said that the gospel is being preached. Large attendance each evening. Our people enjoy our brothers preaching. Sunday morning at 11 a. m., Dr. D. W. Wisher preached a splendid sermon on the "Indwelling Christ." At the close of his sermon, the Rev. I. P. Harrold of Arvon, N. Y., baptized five candidates for the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, of which he is pastor. At 7.30 p. m. our pastor, Dr. G. H. Sims, preached from the subject "Self Denial." Two souls were happily converted and fifteen joined the church. Offering for the week $200.81. St. James Presbyterian Church. "Young People's Day" last Sunday at St. James Prebayterian Church was a great success. The services were largely attended and most inspiring. The pastor, the Rev. W. R. Lawton, gave an appropriate sermon at 11 a.m. on "Christian Training the Hope of the Young." Decision day service of the Sunday School at 11 p. m. was very impressive and resulted in a goodly number declaring for Christ. The principle service of the day was at 3.30 o'clock, in songs, recitations, papers and addresses. It was inspiring. Mrs. M. C. Lawton and Dr. Albert Reed were among those who spoke. Mrs. Dora Cole-Norman presided. Luncheon was served by a committee of ladies. The Percy House MRS. E. DESKINS, Prop. 43 West 131st St. New York Near Lenox Avenue FIRST CLASS FURNISHED ROOM By Day or Week I have just published a complete PANORAMIC VIEW OF TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE which I shall be glad to send to any address on receipt of 30 cents, or four for $10. The view shows the entire school (CHAS. D. ROBINSON Official Photographer, Box 189 Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. 133 & 135 WEST 138th STREET 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 23-4t. HOUSE TO LET New Jersey FOR COLORED - Montclair, N. J., Linden Ave., 29, near Elm St. Crosstown troley; six rooms and bath; all improvements; good healthy location; 10 minutes walk to Glenridge D. L., & W.R. R. station. Key at 27 Linden Ave. jan.16-4t 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, $18 up. Concessions. jan. 16-4 49 East 129th St. 3 and 4 rooms, steam heat, hot water, tubs, quarter meters and coal ranges; clean rooms. Rents from 13 to 17. jan. 30 4t 439 West 35th Street Half Month Free Newly renovated apartments of four rooms and bath, alry and bright, all improvements, very quiet house. Rent, $19 and $20. Apply Janitor or Pocher & Co. 126 West 34th street. jan. 16-4t RENT: REDUCED 36-38-40 W. 65th Stree Most high-class location in New York Dove ever to suit tenant. Select families only. 159 W. 61st Street Only House in the block open to Colors 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. 223 to 229 W. 40th St. 5 and 6 rooms and bath. Modern Improvements. REDUCED RENTS. Apply to JANITOR 223 West 40th Street 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest 1 rooms. For quiet people. 174 EAST 77th ST. Dec 13.9pm 448 West 54th St. 1 and 4 room apartments; res- ponsible colored families only. Rent $12 to $14 Mrs. RANDALL. on 23-5t Hous-keepe APARTMENTS TO LET Beautiful VICTORIA Elevator Apartment House 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. 253-5 WEST 143rd STREET Suites 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. 35 W. 131st STREET A beautiful elevator apartman house; phone, steam and all conveniences; service guaranteed; and 7 rooms. $45 to $50 per month. 545 LENOX AVENUE 4 rooms, steam heat and bath 6-20 W. 137th STREET 4 and 5 large, private rooms; bath and hot water. $16 and $19 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 OUSES, with all improv ARK. $100 down and bal APPLY JNO. M. ROYALL WANTED 246 WEST 37th STREET CH 2 and 3 rooms with improvem 344 WEST 37th STREET 2 and 3 rooms, improvement 334 WEST 37th STREET 3 large, light rooms, impro 338 WEST 37th STREET Floor of 6 very large, light Moderate Rents Inqui B. J. FOSS ATTEN JUST ON FOR RESPECTABLE FINE LARGE A 3 AND 4 ROOMS HOT WATER SUPPLY. RENTS MODERATE 10-20 WEST 1 TO R 250 W. 40th Street Three and four elegant large and boilers, etc. RENTS $14 to 323 W. 40th Street Apartments of three large li- RENTS, $14 and $15. Also two ba- dry rooms with improvements 357 W. 54th Street Three and four elegant large and boilers, etc. RENTS $16 to 255 W. 54th Street Four large, light rooms, impr Apply JANITORS on D. KEMPNER & SON UNITED TENT CHOICE APARTMENT with improvements from S REET improvements. $10 - $14.50 rooms, improvements. $ very large, light rooms. r ents Inquire Janitor or S 4 TENTIC ST OPEN SPECTABLE COLORED LARGE APARTMENT 3 AND 4 ROOMS AND BA ATER SUPPLY. ALL IMPRO 10 WEST 138th ST WANTED TENANTS 246 WEST 37th STREET CHOICE APARTMENTS 2 and 3 rooms with improvements from $10 - $14.50 34 WEST 37th STREET 2 and 3 rooms, improvements. $10 - $14.50 334 WEST 37th STREET 3 large, light rooms, improvements. $11 - $14 338 WEST 37th STREET Floor of 6 very large, light rooms. range with hot water. Moderate Rents Inquire Janitor or B. J. FOSS 495 - 9th Avenue FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES FINE LARGE APARTMENTS 3 AND 4 ROOMS AND BATH HOT WATER SUPPLY. ALL IMPROVEMENTS RENTS MODERATE BEST SERVICE 10-20 WEST 138th STREET TO LET Street e elegant large rooms, all in RENTS $14 to $20. Street three large light rooms. Also two basement apart improvements. RENTS $10. Street e elegant large rooms, all in RENTS $16 to $21. Street light rooms, improvements. JANITORS on premises or SON 250 W. 40th Street Three and four elegant large rooms, all improvements, ranges and boilers, etc. RENTS $14 to $20. 323 W. 40th Street Apartments of three large light rooms, with improvements. RENTS $14 and $15. Also two basement apartments of three light dry rooms with improvements. RENTS $10. 357 W. 54th Street Three and four elegant large rooms, all improvements, ranges and boilers, etc. RENTS $16 to $21. 255 W. 54th Street Four large, light rooms, improvements. RENT $19. Apply JANITORS on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd Street TO LET 14-16-18120 Ea 5 large, light rooms. Rem C. E. HUTCHINSON TO LET 241 W 4 rooms and bath, hot water sup electric bells. Rents $20 to $22. Inquire Janitor on premises o jan 30-41 JOSEPH I FOR SALE-- A Striking Bargain! PACKARD TAXIC POPE-HARTFORD Both in A-One condition. [Demon J. A. RO 2142 Madison Ave. Phone 3 046 18120 East 134th rooms. Rent $15 per SON 241 West 2 hot water supply, toilets, $20 to $22. on premises or JOSEPH LEVY & SC ALE--TWO Again! Chance RD TAXICAB HARTFORD TAXICAB dition. Demonstration give J. A. ROBERTS. ve. Phone 3046 Harlem 14-16-18120 East 134th Street 5 large, light rooms. Rent $15 per month. Apply C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West 134th Street 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 jan 30-4t JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 - 8th Avenue FOR SALE--TWO TAXIS A! Striking Bargain! Chance of a Lifetime PACKARD TAXICAB $250 POPE-HARTFORD TAXICAB $300 Both in A-One condition. Demonstration given any way wanted J.A. ROBERTS. 2142 Madison Ave. Cor. 135th Street Phone 3046 Harlem A DIXIE SUPPLY CO. PLY CO. 247W TENANTS CHOICE APARTMENTS movements from $10 - $14.50 ents. $10 - $14.50 improvements. $11 - $14 light rooms. range with hot water. require Janitor or 495 - 9th Avenue INTION!! OPENED!! THE COLORED FAMILIES APARTMENTS ROOMS AND BATH V. ALL IMPROVEMENTS BEST SERVICE 138th STREET large rooms, all improvements, ranges to $20. light rooms, with improvements, basement apartments of three light ents. RENTS $10. large rooms, all improvements, ranges to $21. improvements. RENT $19. on premises or 17 West 42nd Street East 134th Street Rent $15 per month. Apply 5 West 134th Street West 29th Street supply, toilets, gas, letter boxes and es or LEVY & SON, 389 - 8th Avenue -TWO TAXIS Chance of a Lifetime! ICAB $250 RD TAXICAB $300 monstration given any way wanted ROBERTS. Cor. 135th Street 046 Harlem 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 Hair Dressing Parlora, 486 - 8th Ave. N. Y. City. 0. 247 West 46th Street N. Y. City APPLY 21 W.134th St 115 WEST 60th ST., 3 and 4 rooms. Rent $14 to $19 2244 FIFTH AVE., 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents $17 and $18 2188 FIFTH AVE., 5 rooms and bath. Rents $19 and $20 167 W. 133d ST., 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $22 440 WEST 163d ST., 4 rooms and bath. Rents $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 Rents $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 139th STREET, Just opened, 6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water Rents $27 to $30. RENTS REDUCED 362 West 126th Street, corner Amsterdam Ave. rooms, range and tube.....$18 rooms, front.....$11 81 Laurence St. rooms, range and tube.....$14 ALL APARTMENTS HAVE INQUIRE OF LANDOR OR W. M. MORAN, 366 W. 126th ST. nov.7-4t CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 8. 4 large, light airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $80 to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 E. 127th Street, near Third Avenue. Estates Managed LADSO LADSON & LANGSTON 31.23 V 139TH STREET REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS Real Estate Furnished room old. Good chances. Property in all a J. KELL Apart High Class New L Excellent Service 44 & 446 W. 163rd ST. Rents $18 to $25. 35-37-39-41 W. 59th ST. heat. Rents $18 and 008 BROOK AVE., 5 81 W. 134th STREET. 15 W. 134th STREET. 0 E. 133rd STREET. PR 22 W. 132nd ST., 3-st. 9 E. 132nd ST., 3-st. Phillip A. Real E telephone 917 and 91 Estate & Insurance Published room houses, Restaurants, etc., good chances. erty in all sections, real bargains. N. KELLY, 422 - 6th Avenue Apartments to L Pass New Law, Steam Heated App ent Service Throughout our Prope W. 163rd STREET, 4 and 5 rooms and bath, 18 to $25. L. W. 59th STREET, 4 and 5 rooms, bath Rents $18 and $23. OK AVE., 5 rooms and bath. Rent $17. 9th STREET, 5 rooms and bath. Rents $18. 10th STREET, 5 rooms and bath. Rent $18, 11th STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Real Estate & Insurance Furnished room houses, Restaurants, etc., bought and sold. Good chances. Property in all sections, real bargains. J. KELLY. 422 - 61h Avenue Apartments to Let High Class New Law, Steam Heated Apartments Excellent Service Throughout our Properties 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. 1008 BROOK AVE., 5 rooms and bath. Rent $17. 181 W. 134th STREET, 5 rooms and bath. Rents $18, $20. 115 W. 135th STREET, 5 rooms and bath. Rent $18, $20. 50 E. 133rd STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $17. Billip A. Payton, Jr., Compa Real Estate and Insurance 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 1 122 W. 132nd ST., 3-sty. and base. dwelling. Rent per month 29 E. 132nd ST., 3-sty. and base. dwelling. Rent per month. Phillip A. Payton, Jr., Company Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 134th Street FOR SALE $300 d 3 story and basement to 1 per month. Good location Address 36 Bergen Street N RED 29 and 331 West 3 large rooms with impr A JOS. LE $300 down, balance as Rent and basement brick, 14 rooms, arranged for 3 family in. Good location, near subway. Address or call Mme. GONZALES n Street Bre NOTICE REDUCED RENTS 331 West 39th St. 4 large rooms w ments. $14.50 to $ rooms with improvements. $9.50 to $11.50. Well key 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. NOTICE REDUCED RENTS 329 and 331 West 39th St. 4 large rooms with improve- ments. $14.50 to $16.50. 3 large rooms with improvements. $9.50 to $11.50. Well kept houses Apply to JANITOR or JOS. LEVY & SON, 389 - 8th Ave. JUST OPENED WEST 133rd ST., 5 r WEST 133rd ST., 5 r & 28 WEST 137th ST. WEST 134th ST., 6 r 1 WEST 133rd STRE WEST 133rd STRE 5 WEST 132nd ST., 5 14 FIFTH AVENUE. 1 WEST 132nd STRE 1 1-2 WEST 138th ST EAST 129th ST., 3 ar and 37 WEST 138th S and 24 WEST 137th S C. E. HUTCHINSON West 134th Street 66 & 68 West 142nd amor Lemon garden large all light screen bath, k houses for quiet living, re Janitor or Owner-C. Owen 14th Street West 142nd St. WANTED AUTO INSTRUCTION—Ship this month. $23; guard passed State examination; per hour, $2.90. Imperial W. 470. Rents Collated HISTON FROM 306 HARLEM MORES Insurance ents, etc., bought and ns. Avenue To Let United Apartments for Properties and bath, steam heat. isms, bath and steam $17. Rents $18, $20. Rent $18, $20. Water. Rent $17. Rent $45 per month Rent $20 per month. Company ance 167 W. 134th Street Rent for 3 families. Rent for SALES Brooklyn, N. Y. ITS free rooms with improve- $14.50 to $16.50. Well kept houses 8th Ave. CD water supply. water supply. bath, hot water supply water. hot water. movements. water supply. rent $19 to 20 hot water, steam hot water. steam heat, hot water steam heat, hot water steam and hot water WANTED BUILTION—Special 850 course 855; guaranteed good work examination; road income (10) Imperial Auto School, 21 PRIVATE HOUSES N. Y. City We manufacture, all our own hair goods on our premises thencefore our prices are cheaper than elsewhere. Visit our beautiful Parlor where do HAIRDRESSING, MANICURING, ELECTRIC, FACIAL and SCALP TREATMENT. HAIR STRAIGHTENING Our Specialty. ne at Reasonable Prices by Experts THE DIXIE WIG Forehead to back of neck and from ear to ear. Hand- bed and washed, of Creole, Wavy or Kinky hair. Coronet Braids Work done at Reason THE D Parted from, forehead to back of made can be combed and washed. Work done at Reasonable Prices by Experts S Parted from, forehead to back of neck and from ear to ear. Handmade can be combed and washed, of Creole, Wavy or Kinky hair. 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 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. Front Part Piece Switches or Plaits—50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 and up. We make a specialty of all shades in stock or order. Mixed Gray Hair Goods can be combed and washed. Prices according to shades. All our goods guaranteed to stand combing and to retain their color and crimp. Baum's well known Toilet Preparations 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. and 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. Sings till 9:30 Sundays 9 till 1 o'clock and to any part of the United States, Canada or B.W.I! and 2 cent for 1913 CATALOGUE. Switches or Plaits-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 or to order. Mixed Gray Hair Goods can be combed and washed. Prices according to shades. All our goods guaranteed to stand combing and to retain their color and crimp. ing and to retai Swatches Mme. Baum's well kno Your combings made up in any style. We match all shades of hair none too difficult. HAIR SUCCESS and dandruff at pomade, 25c. 35c. MME. BAUM'S TONIC, for itch tamples, 50c. per BRILLIANTINE look lovely, ala dressing. EGG SHAMPOO hair, 35c. per be DIANA CREAM skin, 50c. per jar DIANA LOTION and 75c. COLD CREAM skin, 35c. per jar SKIN FOOD for l 50c. per jar. Open Evenings till 9:30 Mail Orders filled to any part of the Send 2 cent for 1 Your combings made up in any style. We match all shades of hair none too difficult. 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. and 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. 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. HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS 25, 50, 69, 89 $1 and $2. Electric Straightening Comb, 25c. Victor Comb, 69c RESTORINE The Great Beauty of Baldness—an strover. Is your hair short? Do you want Do you want to en? One Mama Prices Wonderful Dinner or The Great Beauty of Baldness, "Be the city of graffiti and scandal." many of Baldness—an undulating Gemstone and Handcraft Desert? Do you want it long? Have you had it burnt off? Is Wonderful Dinnerery. of baldness, "be storing." It represents the combined no- PALMALINE Have you need it? What! why Palmaline. It is the furti Once had, have not got, will get, if at all, use Palmaline. It is good for crie hair. Why need me it? A Free treatment with one bottle MME. PRICE. It is palmine. It is the fertilizer that brings the dead to life again, not not, will not. If you use Palmaline, if you have no need, it is good for crisp, dry, thin, short, stubborn and rough. Agent Wanted. Set with one bottle of "Restorine" and jar of Palmaline. 516 Sixth Ave. New York City. Have you need it? What!呀 Palmilaine. It is the fertilizer that brings the dead to life again. Once had have not get it. If you have Palmilaine. If you have no hair at all, have have not. It is good for crisp, dry, thin, short, stubborn and rough hair. Why not use it? A free treatment with our bottle of "Restoraine" and bar of Palmilaine. MME, PRICE. 516 Third Ave. New York City. V Patti Wig Transformation ```markdown ``` Pulling Irons 50c, 75c, $1.00. NEW YORK CITY Pseudo THE DIXIE WIG Creole Wig Creole Wig ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Bangs Pompadours ```markdown ``` Magic Comb, 89c Heating Stoves 35c, 49c, 75c, $1.00 $1.50. NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK For human beings need to Governor's 128 Eighth avenue, near 50th St.—Agency. Attention. For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand counting, see or write of Kate, Karen, 456 Eighth avenue, City—Joseph—Johnson. Joseph A. Phillips, Jr. in circulation with the Walgreens. Papers can be gouged off him by applying at 2283 Seventh avenue. We have discontinued sending papers to all subscribers in arrears and to whose bills have not been paid. We have not note the expiration of your subscription as indicated on label. Papers will not be hereafter be sent to these Colleagues. Jack Minor, an employee at the Royal Cafe, has taken notice of this warrant and is in serious condition. Mrs. Ebon Pieces of Philadelphia, has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. L. D. Lewis, 327 W. 33th Street. She returned Monday. Don't forget the Cief Club will appear at the Music School Settlement Fair, 327 W. 33th Hall, February 15. See advertisement. Salem M. E. Church will hold its first annual reunion at Manhattan Casino, Thursday evening, Marc. 20th. 6. f. 14. Miss R. Williams, the only in-laws in Harlem, is located at 1233 Seventh avenue, and is giving splendid service to a large number of customers. Dr. R. C. Fraser wishes to announce the removal of his office from 329 W. 50th street to 110 West 132d street. Oct. 31--3mo. Mrs. Selina Banfield of 18 W. 134th street, once a great friend of Miss Illness. Her many friends are sending congratulations. She is an active member of the lycum, 184 W. 135th street. AUTO INSTRUCTION--Special $50 course this month. $150. guaranteed until per hour, $250; evening classes. Imperial Auto School, 228 W. 47th street. Franhoe Commandery, 0. K. T. of New York hold their tri-annual parade and reception at Manhattan Casino, Thursday evening. R. Burroughs directed the New Amsterdam orchestra. Mrs. Frank Stuart Armand, 822 Sixth avenue, left last Wednesday for a six week's visit to Donaldsonville and New Orleans, La. to visit relatives and friends and to visit the guest of Col. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis. T. R. Robinson's barbershop, formerly 14 Sixth avenue, is now located at 118 W. 135th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues, where he is pleased to meet his friends. Tel. 906 Morning-side.—Adv. Nov. 21-LL. Miss Stella Anderson, Keyport, N. J. was the Mistress of Marmalade and Flower. Thursday evening at the pre-Lenten recital. Miss Anderson is a sister to Mrs. Thomas. She returns to Keyport on Friday. The sixth annual reception and assembly dance of Imperial Lodge, 127, I. B. P. O. P. of the World was held Tuesday, February 4, at New Castle Hall. The New Amsterdam orchestra and a large crowd was present. Mrs. Baum, the well known face and scalp specialist, 486 Eighth avenue near 34th street, offers to readers of this paper one jar of face cream or one bottle of the famous French vegetable hair oil with parsley and scalp treatment for this month only. Have you been accommodated yet at the Clie Studio, 135 W. 134th street, bld. Lexox and Seventh avenues, New York City. Visit the Tennessean community and horse in Greater New York. Browse average. Rebelators. Mr. Annie K. William, manager, Ph.D. Audubon—Dec. 15 W. The second annual ball of the Inter-borough Rapid Transit Company, Collier County, will be held on Friday night, February 6, at Youngs Campus. The Amsterdam outfit, the Duncan Mayer, will furnish everyone with a trophy in the chairman of the Mayer. New York City champions a large party of friends over to Youngs Campus Friday night to the basketball game. Among the parties: Miss Mina Bessin, Bessin Mann; Miss Hard Press, Bessin Mann; Miss Elise Payne, Bessin Mann; Miss Michelle Payne, Bessin Mann; Miss Michelle New York. Miss Mara Dufner is teaching voice culture at the Delaware Street school, W. 43d street on Tuesday and Friday evenings. On Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, she teaches at the brass band. On Thursday and Friday evenings, she teaches at the brass band. Miss Mara Bellka, 128th 7th avenue—New York. The Rev. J. W. Rankin, D.D., secretary and inspector of the Patient Home and Foreign Missionary Departments of the State Department, will preside over the Actor place, left Wednesday night for Charleston, S. C., to attend the Blahoe Council in session there this next week. He will be away one week. Dr. Benjamin C. Cooper, 334 W. 10th St., will preside over the 1915 exercise will be limited to electrolysis and surgery. His X-Ray laboratory, one of the most complete in the city, will be at the disposal of physicists. A special will be made of obscure international students. June 29—1 year. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Lewis, 127 W. 34th st., entertained at dinner on Friday, Mrs. Eleanor Pierce of Philadelphia, his wife Mrs. Joseph Dickinson, his son James Dickinson, and his daughter of Yorkers; Mrs. Harry Scott, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Douglas, of Reading, Fauin; James Hunter, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Baldwin Miles and Mrs. Hargis, of New York; Mrs. Harvey and Bodd. J. William Janibane. dent: Norton, vice-president; Miss Treasurer, with geography; M. M. Huff, treasurer; Buses your bridge at Hotel Marlboro for either the Carnegie Hall Concert, Wednesday Evening, February 12. Quick service and coupon优惠。 Miss Sylvia Henderson, the popular manicure is now at Lewis' barbershop, 123 W. 185th street. At the up-to-date barbershop conducted at 67 W. 185th street, the following efficient artists are to be found: H. Robinson manager; H. Robbins manager; H. Nay, Nay, Cheadtus; H. Hardend and A. Anderson. Miss H. Williams is the manicure and L. Edwards, porter. Claudia Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Davis, of 194 W. 134th street, celebrated her thirteenth birthday on Saturday February 1, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. were present and indulged in interesting and amusing games. She received several presents such as books, candy, hair ribbons, a picture and a calendar. Among those present were the little Misses Eugenia Wilson of Toronto, of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Florence and Dorothy Taylor, Gwendolyn and Antoinette Jackson, Alethia Small, Eunice Drakeford, Edith Battery, Wilhelmina Wilson, Alma Rives, Elise Wilson, Catherine De Silvia, Theresa Flemming and Masters Hugh Jackson, of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evans, Thomas Rhone, John Reilley, George Lemon and Willa Davis. Annual Bazaar of the Young Women's Christian Association. Motto—"Quick Sales and Small Profits." The annual bazaar of the Young Women's Christian Association, 100 West Street, will open on Monday night; February 17 and close on Friday night; February 21. Many beautiful and useful donations have been made to the Women's Christian Association, for very reasonable prices. Among the donations which have been made are a dress from Grant's Dressmaking School, a hat from Miss Odessa Warrior, a pair of shoes from Mrs. M. Allen's millinery establishment, a tea-gown from the Women's Shop, a piece of furniture from the Anderson Furniture Company, which will be a program and supper each evening for 100 cents. Mrs. Sadie Battles, chairman. John M. Royal, real estate agent, has charisma of the Victoria apartment house, 552 Lenox avenue. A meeting of the tenants was held Monday, February 3, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. John M. Royal, head of the firm, addressed the tenants, requesting their co-operation in securing a good class of tenants, and in making the Victoria a first-class place in which to live. The tenant was gone into the way in which the best service could be secured was explained. Handsomely printed stationery, envelopes and note sheets of a good quality of bond paper assorted for office use in Victoria apartments, with telephone numbing given to each of the tenants present. Stanley Miles late of the electrical firm of Moten & Miles, in the superintendent of the apartment house, the Moten & Miles office, Mr Arthur Tinsner, Mrs. Pauline Payne, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter W. Taylor, E. V. Smith, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. J. Taylor, J. Vanderzee, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. M. Lawson, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Treller, Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. Gymn, Mrs. Suller, Mrs. Calhoun, Mr. Pace, James Critchlow, A. J. Simmons, Mrs. Haskins, Mrs. A. T. Infanta, Mrs. Myers, John S. Montague St. Mark's M. E. Church Although the union meetings between Abyaminian and St. Mark's churches have closed, the revival effort is yet being carried on at St. Marks. Because of the recent success of the W. H. Brooks' church the protracted effort he will not preach during the month of February. The pulpit was filled on Sunday by Rev. Gilbert Wilson, pastor of Butler Memorial M. E. Church Williamsbridge. He spoke of the need for a new pastor, the Walter A. Brooks preached from St. Mark 6:12, his text being "Witnesses for Christ." The Sunday school attendance has been greatly augmented late. The number of scholars present last Sunday League are still holding impressive meetings. On Monday night the fourth quarterly conference was held in lecture rooms of the church with district superintendent Dr. Robert Wilson, the formal display of the reports of the several branches of the church were read and applauded. The Rev. Gilbert Wilson was recommended to the General Conference. On motion it was unanimously returned for another year. An interesting report was read from Burling Memorial. Church which showed a remarkable growth for the length of time it has been in existence. WANTED. MEMORIAL. Church which showed a remarkable growth for the length of time it has been in existence. Colored man of most appearance who has the ability to convince, can secure substantial income by calling 9 to 12 a. m. Room 39a. West Hill St. H. Wallace, planter is suffering with blood poison in his hand. Benjamin Smith, 46a Garlt avenue. went to Providence, R.I., this week. Mrs. Moulton, 2180 Dean street, is occupied on the ground with a stripe. Mrs. Clarence Dobson of Douglas street is visiting meeting in Baltimore. Mrs. Alonzo Field, 227 Clifton place, is conned to the house with a severe cold. Reservial meetings are being held at Fleet Street A, M. E. Zion Church this week. Mrs. Bly, 225 Lafayette street, who has been troubled with here eyes is improving. Mrs. Daniel Edwards, 203 Aphford street, who has been ill for some time has recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Talbert, 300 Cumberland avenue, are receiving congressional congratulations. The staff who is employed at the Brewer's New York Yard, has recovered from Internet Received at the Yard is an eminent man. The Carlton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. is pleased for the annual meeting which will be held in January at Brewer's New York Yard. Fri. 22 Signor Leonardo, the grand opening of the new reception hall at the M. C. A. has Sunday. The association was open to the public. E. D. Lee, a waiter at the Mohawk Hotel, was severely cut Tuesday, January 28, in a difficulty with a cook dining which he was attacked by others. The Music School Settlement will give its annual concert at Carnegie Hall on Friday. The famous Chel Club will appear. See advertisement. Mrs. Lydia Smith, 176 Duffield street is attending the annual meeting of workers in Colored Young Women Christian association, which is being held in Baltimore. The services at First Street A. M. M. Zion, the Rev. G. W. Johnson, pastor, were well attended all day, the pastor occupying the pupil at both services. The revival commenced Monday evening to last during the month. Mrs. Noah Taylor, the vangilant, will co-curate the successful revival at the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, left this week for Jamaica, L. I. to be with the Rev. Chas. A. Wilson, pastor of Allan A. M. E. Church during the week. The committee on suppression of lynching of the Women's Club is planning for a big mass meeting to be held at Concord Baptist Church. Monday evening, the Mrs. Mary Church Parcel of Washington, will be the principal speaker. The League's Forum of the Colored Republican League met Sunday, February 2. at their rooms. 14 Troy avenue. Herbert C. Miller was the theatrical director of William Suffrage. The subject was discussed by the president, John H. Smith, Walter R. Lofton, Miss M. Carrington and others. An excellent program was arranged by the program committee, Miss Marie Carrington, Miss Lacey and Miss Dyson. under a duet, Miss Marie Carrington, sang several solos, Miss Johnson. on solo, Miss Holmes, vocal solo. Sunday the discussion will be "Is Man Superior to Woman?" Speakers A. D. Peyton and W. Jacquemond. The forum opens at 4 p.m. A farewell reception to the Rev. C. C. Brown, a missionary in Africa of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention, was held at Concord Baptist Church Wednesday, night, with the program of the Rev. Mr. C. S. Brown of Winston-Salem, N. C., president of the Lott Carey Baptist Convention; the Rev, Dr. W. M. Alexander of Baltimore, corresponding secretary of the association; the Rev, J. J. Brown of the Rev, Dr. W. T. Johnson, Richmond, Va.; the Rev, J. H. Randolph, Washington; Nelson Williams, Richmond, Va.; and the Rev, Dr. W. M. Ross, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, near the close of the exegesis of Rev. Mr. Boone was presented with a purse. He will sail Thursday, February 6. Snow carnival was given by the choir of Nazarene Congregational Church, the Rev. A. P. Miller, pastor, on Wednesday evening, January 28. The spite the fact that it was ineffectual weather the church was crowded. There was a literary and musical program with a comical farce entitled "Thirty Minutes for Refreshments." Mrs. Brinkley was crowned queen of the carnival. The contest for king or queen was conducted with a scriptural eck which contained a bean and the person receiving the slice of cake with the bean was proclaimed king or queen. The choir members are W. H. Taylor, choir master; M. W. W. Taylor, organist; Mesdames L. O. Smith, E. Johnson, E. Isac, A. Lacy, G. Bristol, I. Foster, E. Robinson, Misses C. Robinson, E. Washington, M. Holmes, Bristol F. De Lappe, D. Halsey and Messrs. J. Holmes, W. Holmes, O. Bristol, Q. Holmes, E. Foster. Frank S. Horne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Horne, Sr. 184 Chaupure street, Brooklyn, graduated January 30, 1861. He was awarded honors that has ever been previously awarded a student of this school. Master Horne, who is but 18 years of age, carried off first honors in proficiency; he was awarded a scholarship in school term; excellence in deportment; class standing and principal's estimate. He is also an orator of considerable merit taking place in the school which he coached "Catline's Defense" and was the recipient of much applause. Master Horne will continue his studies in the school. He is not alone a brilliant student, but is an athlete who bids fair to occupy a prominent place in the sphere of athletics. He has already won four national titles and is considered one of the best baseball pitchers of his age. Reception to Bridal Couple In honor of the recent wedding of their daughter Reunah to Wilbur Drake, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Qyertyn and Mrs. W. G. Qyertyn, will be Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening last. The invited guests, num- bering three hundred or more, appeared in full evening dress, and the kows worn by many of the ladies were stum- After being served with an elaborate luncheon the guests were entertained in song by Mrs. Beulah Howard, who possesses a beautiful contralto voice. Dance music was furnished by an orchestra, and the host ordered best wishes for the future happiness of the bride and groom, and congratulated the hostess for the pleasant evening's entertainment. The happy couple were the recipients of many handsome presents, valued at more than one hundred dollars, among the beautiful pieces of cut glass, crystal and china, linens, etc. Dr. William M. Moses, pastor of Con- necticut Presbyterian Church, staged performed the ceremony. Wilson Denies Action of Church. Wayman D. P. Wilson, who it was claimed, was expelled from the membership of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, on January 30, following an investigation by a committee that questioned the action of the church was legal. Mr. Wilson direct attention to the church law and claims that in some particulars it conflicts with the State law. Wilson also departed from the discipline and has violated the relations corporations act. It is claimed by Wilson that the church law declaring that the pastor shall be president of the board of trustees is unlawful. Wilson will not permit the pastor to hold that position. The legality of the church's actions is denied and Mr. Wilson may be has been notified officially. He claimed that an attorney penned a complaint that nominated them to be chosen that same day and that tellers be appointed, but the judge ruled that his testimony was of order. Bending the will of the church Street Church for the past five years have been based on the law. Mr. Wilson denies that he has been a disturber in the church at all. He says that he opposes immoral presence of the race and he opposes likeless elections, and if that is called "making trouble," he will continue to make it. Says Mr. Wilson, "I am still a member of Bridge Street and no ill-treatment with its nacked committee shall keep me out." 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 ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DeLassee Washings ton announce the marriage of their daughter, Vera Virginia A., to Mr. Clarence B. Lee. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my beloved business, Alonzo Fratier, who died February 4, 1912 Wife, ANSA. BROOKLYN MARRIAGE LICENSES. Henry A. M. Marriage License, Ave. and Margaret M. Marriage License, Ave. Ethanlea Martin, 48 Curtion Ave. Perelia E. Dohler, 136 Schenectady Ave. Joseph E. Albany Ave. Jamie B. Lafayette Ave. Bettie White, 160 Clinton St. William Vestel, 518 W. 1119 St. Manhattan, and Florence Alstier, 518 Staten Island. Joha Irietow, 115 Wilongbury St Ethnic Avenue, and Ethnic May, 317, 318 I. Cynthia S. Cowan, 1291 St. Marks I. Marks and Anubi R. Hawkins, 1291 St. Marks William H. Chester, 305 Hudson Ave. and Berthia Lane, 305 Hudson Ave. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242 40 West 40th NL, between 7th and 8th Avenues. Services—11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Sunday Morning prayer weekly prayer Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. B. Y. P. L. at 8 p.m. Thursday HOME MISSION SOCIETY Second Wed needest in each month at 8 p.m. in Ree A. C. Powell, D. P. Pastor, residence 212 C. P. Powell, home, Springingdale India at home from 1 to 2 p.m. in daily and Thursday from 1 to 2 p.m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 2016 WEST 63d Street City, Dr. G. H. Samson, pastor Preschool, 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Sun Weekly Meetings, Tuesday and Friday Pastor's residence 210 West 63d street City, Phone 156 Col. MOTHER, A. M. R. ZION CHURCH, 127 Wood Road street. Rev. R. M. Bolden. Pastor. 24 West 160th Street. Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 8 p.m. Sunday Morning Class--12.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. by Christian Kennyvor. 6.30. Wednesday - Class Meetings every Wednesday. Class Meetings every Friday. Prayer Meeting - Friday evening. Saturday FREE PUBLIC INVITATION Rev Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11.30 to 2.30. july-11 MT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 150 10th and 3rd street, between 9th and 7th avenues. Rev W. P. Hagen, D. D., pastor. Presbytery Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7.30 p. m. Bunny School at 2.30 p. m. Sundays. P. U. Units every Sunday at 6.30 p. B. F. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday day at 9 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 a.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening, in every month. ST. DAVIDA, CHURCH 186 Sq. E 160th St. Cleveland, New York, Rev. Edward George Cleveland, N.Y., Rector, 318 East 157th St. Birmingham, N.C., Rector, 318 East 157th St. Morning Prayer, Sunday and Sermon. Sunday School 2:30 p. m. 8 p. m. evening service. A cordial welcome to all. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday Service—11 a.m. m. and 8 p. p. Monday School—10 a.m. Wednesday School—10 a.m. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROVINCE EPISCOPAL 179 W. 100TH ST. Praesching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prazer meeting Wednesday at 10 a. m. Bell Center at 10 a. m. Bell Center at 10 a. m. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Best- praesching—11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening at 8.30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock Sunday School at 2 p. m. Layover at 4 p. m. m. Thursday even- ning at 8 o'clock. Epworth League—Sunday at 6.30 p. m. Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Clarkton Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 10 a. m. age Sunday at 7 p. m. Holy Commission—Broad Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. apr21-19 247 West 46th Street FEVER DESTROYED HER HAIR. Two years ago I had fever which took out my hair. I used your Pomade and now I owe it to your Pomade, writes Ms. L. Garrett, 3819 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Ford's hair Pomade is the old, time-tried method. It is a highly being satisfaction for over fifty years. Ford's Royal White Lotion is a highly antiseptic, non-inflammant akin remedy. It makes the skin white immediately upon application. It remedies. Be sure and get Ford's, manfactured by the organized Marnow Company, Chicago, Ill. Important to School Teachers. Mrs. Garrett teaches early in a small salary. I can help them to supplement their salary by working a short while after school hours and on Sat. for further information write to A. M. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Aa.—sort-of. Wigs, Braids, Rings, Pompadouries and Combisage made up in the latest styles. Specialty items include Face Massage, Mascarling, Colored People's Combisage bought. Mall orders properly attested to. Branach Office, 100 10th Ave. New Haven, Conn. 05455-10988. A. Hasson, Agent. TO LET 34TH ST. 434 W. Three and four rooms: 12 rooms and $116. Bassement. 4 rooms. $8.50 Jan 30.41 141ST ST. 224 W. North furnished rooms; also large front private room upstairs. There are two lights in last room. 251ST ST. 421 W. North 8th Ave. 3 or 4 rooms to respectable families; houses in the condition Senior & Stout. s1 W. John St. or 6th Ave. Jan 23.31 261TH ST. 216 E. Three rooms front; gas room. Rent $15.50 267TH ST. 205.9 W. Between West End and five floors; the quiet and select loca- tion, to rent to respectable families. 8 rooms. See janitors Ellis or Washington. Jan 23.31 TO LET Lovely light, furnished or unfurnished rooms with bath; steam heater in select private house in West 130 St. near 5th Ave. also half bath. Refere- rence Kelsey 225 Lonely Avenue. Feb 21. 132D ST. 133 W. 344TH ST. 92 W. Apartments of five and six large light rooms. See Janitress. 136TH ST. 150 W. Furnished room man and wife preferred; use kitchen. Call evening after 9:30. Mrs. G. H. Reed. THH AVE. 450, between 34th and 35th St. — neatly furnished room, small or large entering hall; near Pennsylvania depot Appalachian Booker. Decort PAIN AVE. 1531, near 102d St. — Three and four rooms nightdream; 103a, 104a, electric bells. Rents $12 to $15.50. Very light and pleasant room. Jan 30-31 TO LET-BROOKLYN CUMBERLAND ST. 465—Furnished rooms. All improvements; telephone; reference. Carton. feb 9-tr BEDFORD AVE. 1014, between Dekalb and Tampa. Furnished rooms. couple, three light airy rooms suitable for light housekeeping; quarry operations; private house; good location. 1406-9 HERRIKER ST. 418—Nestly furnished rooms for goodlegen or man and wife. All improvements; steam heat; private house. Call evening. FULTON ST. 2128, near BIRCH AVE. Fine dress with 5 spacious rooms and basin. all improvements. jan 30-st DOWNTOWN ST. 16—Partly fenced and mural; all improvements. Apply Hunt Cowan, 16, Downtown street. bov21-st. LARK—Private garage; good living house centrally located; reasonable rent. Call evening. 418 lumberler St. BERGEN ST. 1872—Six large light rooms and common room; all improvements. for sale; recommended colour pre- no. no children. Kent. 330. Apply to owners. IOUGLAST NRT. 9 - Large and small partly decorated rooms, all impeccable and had victim to carm and 10 minutes' walk to Borong Hall railway station. PAWNED-Horowai, scrape plan, 18 birl lant diamond, diamond setting, plum 14, 18 ornatesteins. Ticket 66. Norman, 21 N. J. 18 carl gold, Waltham, 18 jewellery, plum, diamond, diamond setting, 20, ticket $10. Johnson, 9 Doherty, Brooklyn, N. V. WANTED-Alto singer for chapel music reader; music minister in Johnson, Mothak, San Church, 127 W. 12th Street. FORD'S SKIN WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION MAKES THE SKIN WRITTER IMPRESENTLY UPON APPLICATION, WILL NOT IRRITATE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN. UNDELIED FOR ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, POWDER, OR CLEARING. FOR DRY SKIN, USE ONLY WITH OR WITHOUT DRY CLEARING. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY THEM, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOUR DEPT. AT THE REMAINING HOME. WE WILL BE IN THE BASELINE. SEND BOTH 30A, THE GORGEOUS OX MARROW CO. 822 LAKES ST. CHICAGO, IL 62611. WANTED. GEM HAIR PARLORS IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Human Hair Goods 235 Duffield Street BROOKLYN, N.Y. Bet. Fulton and Wiloughby Streets L2P 1E to Lopk for Home and Nippeen GEM Ready to Wear Collures GRAY SWITCHES 1-2 PRICE This Week Hair Switches at 1 Price This Week SWITCHES 1-2 Price THIS WEEK SWITCHES All Shades ½ Price Value $2 to $4 500 Above Cut Switches 59c. TRANSFORMATIONS HALF PRICE THIS WEEK ONLY SWITCHES Mail Orders attended to GEM HAIR PARLORS IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS 235 Duffield Street Bet. Fulton and Wiloughby Streets Telephone 2786 Main WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We guarantee the crimp and color on all our hair goods and can also be combed and washed. Books by Booker T. Washington Books by Booker T. Washington Is the story of Dr. Washington's life, told in his own words and by himself. This book has had and is having the largest sale of any book published within the last ten years, and should be on the home of every colored family. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING that contains a series of talks on the Washington on Sunday evenings all are strong and wholesome and people. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents two volumes. It tells of the rise back to the time when the New this history you will find many the left out lie sure to get 160 cents extra. 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 service. These talks are strong and wholesome and are helpful to old as well as young people. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO Is contained in two volumes. It tells of the Rise of the Negro Races from slavery and goes back to the time when the Negro was first brought to Africa. In this history you will find many things to the Negro's credit which other historians have left out. Be sure to get these books. Price, $1.00; postage $5 cents extra. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS Comparatively few people realize to what extent members of the Negro Race are engaged in business. There are hundreds of colored business men and women over the country of whom the masses do not bear. This book gives a detailed account of the business of the Negro race as the business in which they are engaged. Price: $3.00; postage 15 cents extra. TUSKEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE It is in very often asked what he owes school. Tinkdegree and it tells of the work of the great interested in Tinkdegree should postage 15 cents extra MY LARRY Beginning where he left off, frankly and freely tells of his the leader of his race. This is it gives the history of his work interesting books ever written. It is very often asked what becomes of the Tukeese graduate after he leaves school 'Tukegee and its People' partly answers the question. In many cases the graduates are seen at first hand. Every one interested in Tukegee should have a copy of this book. Price $10.00, 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 the leader of his race. This is in one of Dr. Washington's intent books, and we enjoy the story of his life. He is one of the most interesting books ever written. Price: $15.00, postage is extra cost. WORKING WITH THE HANDS A sequel to "Up From Shiver mental theories, drawn from the wonderful school of Indus postage 16 cents extra. PREDEW A new history presenting an as a slave, and an a public man d very important person. Civil War after years of comparative rew "Negro Problem." Price $1.25 p. a prominent Chicago philanth which were sent to several of his the net, of nine books, make sq. ft. of space should be Portable, cheerful, entire set, A. B. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute THE CLIO SCHOOL Now located at 393 Shrine a Session, TUESDAYS, THURS The need of the present D Degustic. The Clio School, of Menta ALL, CAN LEARN 135 WEST The Clio Studio accom mently, by the day, week Address: AD Telephone 2496 Addison UNDERTAKERS Telephone 2876 Halton JAMES C UNDERTAKER 89 West 134th Street Near Leona Avenue. New Y LADY ATTENDANT. Camp Ch apr. 1-1yr Telephone 3001 Columbus NOTARY PU W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernula, material and service of the FUNERAL PARLOR and CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET A sequel to "Up From Slavery, having both practical facts and fundamental theories, drawn from Mrs. Washington's life work in building up the wonderful school of industrial training at Tunstree. Price $15.00 postage 15 cents extra. FREDERICK DOUGLASS presenting an account of the life of the philipian man during the most eventu- al the Civil War, the period of reco- parative freedom from sectional Price $1.25, postage 10 cents extra, lucaso philipian thunderstorms ordered twelve of his friends. e books, makes a very valuable and apply should be in every home. e entire set, may secure same by teaching Institute, Alabama. SCHOOL OF MENTAL 93 Sixth Ave., near 26th DAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAY, the Present Day is for SUCCESSI, School of Mental Sciences Insures Th NIN RESULTS 135 WEST 136 STREET udio accommodates Students and day, week or month. Refer ness: ADENA C. E. NIL and duben MERS UNDER ES C. THOM MAKER and EMB Street New York City C. Camp Chaits and Coaches to L A new history presenting an account of the life of Frederick Douglass as a slave, and an a public man during the most eventful years of the anti-slavery movement, the abolition of slavery and the after years of comparative freedom from sectional agitation over the "Negro Problem." Price $1.25, postage 10 cents extra. A prominent Chicago philanthropist ordered twelve sets of these books which were sent to several of his friends. THE CLUO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES Now located at 393 8th Ave., near 24th St. New York City a Session, TUEDAYS, THUKSDAYS, SATURDAYS, 11 a.m to 5 p.m. The need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! SOCIAL, FINANCIAL BUSINESS Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 2682 Granberry LADY ATTENDANT. Camp Chaits and Conches to Let For All Purposes apr. 1-yr Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Medam Brown is attendance at Pauercals Branch Parlors, 413 Washington Street NEWARK, M. J. dec. 13-1vr WE DO . . . Job Printing UP FROM SLAVERY days of talks on the building of char- terial evening events at the regular chapel and wholesome and are helpful to old 15, postage 15 cents extra. THE RACE tells of the rise of the Nero Races one when the Negro was first brought it find many things to the Negro's he sure to get these books. Price 2 COUNT OF the life of Frederick Dongman, the most eventful years of the anti- period of reconstruction and the from sectional agitation over the age 10 cents extra. has ordered twelve sets of these books. very valuable addition to any per- very home. secure same by sending $14.00 to alabama. OF MENTAL SCIENCES LVE., near 24th St., New York City SYS, SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. for SUCCESS!, SOCIAL, FINANCIAL ences INSURES THESE TO YOU. RESULTS GUARANTEED 36TH STREET As Students and other guests per- month. References. A C. E. SINOTT New York City UNDERTAKERS Open Day and Night: THOMAS and EMBALMER BRANCH 128 East 10th Street City Tel. 2682 Granerty and Coaches to Let For All Purposes Cedarphone 1392 Main St. H. Adolph Howell Understaff and Enforcer 22 WEST 193rd ST. NEW YORK Sunday 20 JUL 1934 ST. FRENCH FIELD GOLD SOUTH INCREASE DAYS J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 12 WEST 1300 STREET Near Lenox Ave. Open all night. General Paper and Chaise from Labs in attendance. Print service Moderate rates Advertise in The Age