New York Age

THE NEW YORK AGE 3c. PER COPY IN GREATER NEW YORK ONLY Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXVI. No. 20. TO TEST LEGALITY OF COVENANT Harlem Negroes Plan to Break Agreement Formed by White Owners EQUITY CONGRESS ACTS Resolution Passed to Take Steps to Learn if Restricted Real Estate Sections Are Legal Covenant Filed in Register's Office in February, 1911, Has Many Assuming Provisions. At the regular weekly session of the Equity Congress, held Sunday afternoon at 90 West 134th street, a resolution was adopted to test the validity of the covenant entered into in February, 1911, by ninety-one white property owners in Harlem, in which they agreed not to sell, lease or rent their property to Negroes for fifteen years. After consulting legal authorities it has been learned that such an instrument, designed to prevent Negroes from buying in certain sections of Harlem on account of their color, is illegal and will not stand in the courts. The resolution was introduced by J.B. Wood, a colored real estate operator, and there was not a dissenting vote against the proposition to prove that the covenant is illegal. The resolution follows. In view of the fact that there is a certain institution known as the Harlem Home Projective Association, its subject being to advise white property owners to sign a petition restricting colored people from living in certain sections or occupying certain properties in New York City or in Harlem, and Whereas, that several property owners have signed such a petition, and Whereas, that said petition has been recorded in the County Clerk's office effecting certain properties in Harlem, and Whereas, that it is a question as to whether or not that such a petition is constitutional; Be it resolved, that the Equity Congress will appoint a committee to get a copy of said petition from the Hall of Records and present the same to the Equity Congress at its next regular meeting. The committee will have the power to take such legal steps that is necessary to have the petition in question removed; Be it further resolved, that the committee shall have the right to make all necessary arrangements for the purpose of procuring means to pay all legal expenses which will occur in having said petition removed. On Friday, February 21, 1971, ninety-one white property owners meet at the Register's office in the Hall of Records and filed a voluminous document binding themselves not to sell to Negroes. This move at that time was regarded with amusement by colored real estate brokers. Several houses in the "restricted" section have since been bought or leased by Negroes. Sections of the document which occasioned most amusement were: The property owners bind themselves not to allow any part of their premises to be occupied in whole or in part by any Negro, mulatto, quadroon or octoroon of either sex either as a tenant, guest, board, or occupant in any other capacity, way or manner. Tenants of each house or flat may not employ than one man and one female than one or two Negroes "mulattoes, quadroons or octoroons to perform the duties ordinarily performed by a household servant." There may be, in short, only one black man servant to each family. Some of the simmers of the document are owners of apartment houses. The document doesn't forbid their employing Negro elevators but no house may have more zero bellboys, painters, cleaners or servants in it than it has families properly owners agree that any one who breaks the covets or tender himself or herself in the premises procedures, infiltration and damage suits the owners. the civil society is that the people are instituted in the short time to deny the per- the prop- the state they the pre- the prem- the favor or race." THE N The New York Age. OWN MILLIONS IN REALTY Baltimore Negroes Sold to Have Acquired Property Valued Between $7,000,000 and $10,000,000—Housing Conditions a Vital Question. Special to THE NEW YORK AME. BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 12.—Although there are 90,000 Negroes in this city, and the question of housing them is a vital one, H. M. Burkett, a colored real estate broker, is responsible for the statement that the Negro citizens own property in Baltimore valued between $7,000,000 and $10,000,000. In discussing housing conditions affecting the Negro, Mr. Burkett says: The work of improving the housing conditions for colored people has gone on unremittingly for 14 years, and within this period there have been sold by one firm more than four hundred houses to colored people, most of whom receive only a small wage. Of these four hundred purchasers in 14 years there has not been one foreclosure or loss of property from failure to keep up obligations. Within the last 14 years the home life of our colored citizens has improved at least 40 per cent, and when the small wages of the average colored citizen, his lack of knowledge of systematic saving, the burden of taxation, the inexperience of investing, are taken into consideration; the tact that is large a number have kept their obligations without a single failure is remarkable. The exact value of property owned by colored people in Baltimore may not be easily ascertained. While the city has been diligent to keep a record of colored criminals, it has not apparently kept a record, of colored taxpayers. Without definite information it would probably not be far amiss to say that the value of property owned by colored people in this city is between $200,000 and $10,000. While this sum, compared with the total of taxable city property, is insufficient, yet it may be worth while to show that this accumulation has been made by a peasant people, in a very short while and under many infallible conditions, in many instances in the face of bitter opposition. The discouraging features to colored ownership have been: First, small wages, second a lack of knowledge of systematic saving; third, ignorance of the methods of how to acquire property; fourth, discouragement by those who have lost their property through cunning and dishonest agents; fifth, over taxation of colored people; sixth, lack of the element of which appeals to the race and which secret societies or industrial insurance encourage; seventh, fear of injury and loss to their property in case of race disturbances. The encouraging features to colored ownership are: First, the natural desire for home and comforts; second, the ground rent system; third, lagg rents charged colored tenants; fourth, the fair decisions of Maryland courts in protecting the property rights of colored people; fifth, the excellent police protection given colored property owners; sixth, the fact that colored people in Baltimore are not forced to live in the red-light district, as is true in some cities; seventh, the equitable assessment of taxes and insurance rates; eighth, the encouragement given colored people to own homes from a number of reputable white brokers. THERE WILL BE NO WHOLESALE DISMISSALS President-Elect Wilson Does Not Intend to Discharge Army of Republicans March 4. WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 11—President-elect Wilson has sent word to members of the Senate that he will make no clean sweep of Republican office holders after March 4 merely for the sake of furnishing hungry Democrat with joke. The general policy will be to allow Republican office holders to serve out the terms for which they were appointed. He will disturb none, so long as they conduct their offices efficiently and live up to the requirements of good behavior. Many Democrats have been proceeding on the theory that as soon as March 4 arrives there will be a cleaning out of the Republics all along the line. Governor Wilson has set down land upon this notion. The question of the general attitude of Governor Wilson when he becomes chief executive toward the employees in the civil service through distinct from the question of what course will be taken toward office holders not under civil service, is also being much discussed about the capital. All of the information that has come to senators and members of the house is that Governor Wilson intends to be perpetually observant of the letter and the spirit of the civil service law. This means that the tens of thousands of government employees who are under his control are going W. Russell ABRAHAM LINCOLN—THE TWO IMMORTALS—PREDERICK DOUGLASS Peter J. Smith is Reported to be a Candidate for Assistant Register of the Treasury. Special to The New York Asn. WASHINGTON D. C. Feb. 12. Indications point to the inaugural week being an unusually quiet one among the Negroes of Washington. Thus far there have been no satisfactory steps taken to give any balls and other entertainments. The famed Monican Club, which usually gives a swell affair on March 4 of inaugural week, after hearing reports as to the very few possible colored visitors here that week, cancelled their reservation of a ball for a ball, and retired from the entertaining field for that week. The usual Citizens' Ball, which Daniel Murray has managed in years past, may not be a big success. Although Mr. Murray has caused the usual notices to be sent out and has taken option on a ball, many of the responses have not been so satisfactory as to indicate the ball will be given. The three dancing clubs which took the date of the Monican Club, March 3, for Auditorium Hall, are meeting with unfavorable responses to their invitations, many of the club members even not subscribing. The fact that President-elect Wilson discouraged a white inaugural ball has had its effect in making a colored ball exceedingly doubtful. Then, from reports received by colored men here who are usually prominent in social entertainments, the number of colored visitors here inaugural week will be very limited, and the few who are contemplating coming appear to be men only. The duties in social circles are not planning any house entertainments, for the reason that they, too, are not expecting visitors. Indications are that colored people who come to Washington in municipal week expecting the usual brilliant round of entertainments will run into a Lenten death of social affairs. Up to date not a single social organization nor a single woman prominent in social circles has decided upon anything. This time four years ago arrangements had all been completed for a brilliant series of social affairs, both private and semi-public. Unquestionably the abandoning of the plan to give either a ball or a reception by the whites, out of difference to the President-elect's wishes, has thrown a damper on social plans among the colored contingent, and the fact that all information obtainable points to a searcity of colored female visitors here that week has proved another drawback to polling if balls or private parties old residents of Washington insist that THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1918. LN—THE TWO IMMORTALS—FREDER the very brilliant holiday season, which was unusually prolific of social entertainments and was marked by a great number of lady visitors, constitutes the host indication of a dull inaugural week from a society viewpoint. They say that the many Washington holiday visitors would have postponed their visit to inaugural week and there been any indication that Washington colored society would be dourful things that week. The consensus among the colored Washington, inaugural week will be dull as a country village in Alaska. Dr. Peter J. Smith is the latest announced aspirant for the position of Assistant Register of the Treasury, to succeed the present incumbent, Mr. Stuart Kand. Dr. Smith was an aspirant for the same office a few years ago under President Tait, to succeed Cyrus Freid Adams. Failing to get the place, he metamorphosed himself into a Democrat, and is now out for the same $250 job at the hands of President-elect Wilson. As it is reported the general economy and efficiency committee as recommended the abolishment of this office, Dr. Smith may have to focus his political eye on some other job. At the time of closing this correspondence there were just fifteen colored Democrats entered in the race for Recorder of Deeds, and an equal number of white men. In view of the scramble for it, Henry Lincoln Johnson, the present incumbent, is making no immediate arrangements for vacating his office. Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN. Spread to The New Year Ago. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 11.-A campaign which resulted in over $30,000 being pledged by the race in this city toward a $100,000 building for the Colored Y. M. C. A. closed here last Friday night. The campaign was in charge of International Secretary, J. E. Moorland ELECTION AT NEWARK Special to The New York Times NEWARK, N. J. Feb. 11. At the eleventh annual meeting of the Metropolitan Mutual Benefit Association of New Jersey, a large number of policy holders of the association assembled at Bethany Baptist Church last Thursday to hear reports and to elect two directors and an auditor. Reports showed the organization to be in a healthy condition with a twenty per cent increase in business over the previous year. Below are the officers and directors: H. W. harrett, president and general manager; M. E. Jarrys secretary; H. M. Mosley, treasurer; and Y. W. Holmes, E. Harris, B. H. Holmes. OWN MUCH PROPERTY. Special to The New York Age. one hundred counties in North Carolina. there are fifty-one in which Negroes pay taxes on more than a quarter of a million in real estate and personal property. Necroes own 1,424,943 acres of land, not counting town lots, and pay taxes on a grand total of $29,962,328 real and personal property. According to rate of assessment Negroes own $20,000,000 and personal property in North Carolina. CONDUCT AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS IN NEW YORK Several of the Best Garages and Schools are Owned by Negroes William Felton, Benj. I. Thomas, J. A. Roberts and Wm. W. Hubbell Among the Most Prominent. Negro chauffeurs are in considerable demand in New York, and that the need may be supplied a number of auto-schools have been established and are being induced by Negroes. They are located in all sections of New York, and all of them have a goodly number of students. There are several garages, also owned and conducted by Negroes, some in their own buildings, and these have a large clientele among the wealthest of New York's automobilists. In 1908 William Mack Felton reached WILLIAM MACK FELTON New York with the dollar in his shoe He had been taken to a farm down in Greece, and had for a measure educated him a mechanical turn in mind. He was he'd be in a smattering of the watchmakers' interest and had a distinct repair shop at Musselburgh. Ga. He had been at the theatre, his little shop for a small part of the world's fame and fame. New York Unable to work with an the watchmakers of New York because of his color, he worked for several months as a storekeeper, putting in day and night, and saved his money. Giving a little money, he bought a watch. PRICE {TERMS CHESIS IN Greater New York PIVE CENTS everybody else in U. S. and pistols. His first job came from a pawnshop. Going there with a crocs snuck, he got a lot of clocks which had been pawned to clean up and repair at 10 cents a clock. As the clocks needed cleaning more than anything else, he procured a large nine tink, put three or four gallons of heroin and a little oil into the tink, and in to this mixture put the clocks two and three dozen at a time. In this way he cleaned nearly three hundred in a day. Repairing gum, pistols and bicycles, and building bicycles to order, he succeeded in making that first year between $400 and $500. Going South on a visit, his brother borrowed practically all of this money and Felton returned to New York "broke." He went to a white man with whom he had become friendly, and who had a shop on West 40th street. This man agreed to sell out to him for $15. One day a French chauffeur came into his shop with a piece of brass pipe. The Frenchman could speak no English and Felton could speak no French Finally, by dint of signs, the man made Felton understand that he wanted the pipe prized. Felton did so and pleased the Frenchman to such an extent that all the work he had atter that was thrown to Felton, who still had to be shown by signs what was wanted. His First Auto School. Getting this insight into the automobile business, Mr. Felton soon mastered it, and opened an auto school at 240 Eighth avenue. His business developed to an extent that made it necessary to open another place on Seventh avenue. At the Eighth avenue place he had as his partner Lee Pollard, but after some strenuous experiences, in which it seemed at times that the business would certainly go to the wall, Pollard took advantage of a favorable opportunity and withdrew. The partnership ran from 1901 to 1902. After Mr. Pollard's withdrawal Mr. Felton opened a garage at 353 West 39th street, and remained there until 1905, when he went to 309 West 41st street. Three years ago his business, under the title of the Auto Transportation and Sales Company, was moved to 304-6 West 40th street, and at this time possibly the largest automobile business conducted by Neroues in New York is controlled by Mr. Felton. He controls the seventh story building at that number, as floor of the floors are used by his company. They handle about 175 car sales and will average from three to four cars a week, and about fifteen people are employed. Mr. Felton is working on a warning device which he must test to size the process of cutting the machines. It is completed and patented and will soon be placed in the market. Mr. Fetter took an automobile trip with during the past fall, leaving New York on Thursday November 7, and teaching Marshville Ga. his old hometown Wednesday, November 13. He was accompanied on the trip by his wife, his son Willie McDonald Felton, his father, Sonny Felton, and his brother, Lonny Felton. The literary took the party in Washington, D.C., Winchester, Va., Rocky Mount, N.C., Winston-Salem, N.C., Athens Ga.; Macon, Ga.; Valley Valley Ga.; and Marshallville, Ga. At Rocky Mount, in crossing the river, the machine was flooded but made the crossing Monday night, leaving Winston-Salem that day, they were CHUM OF "HUNDRED MILLION DOLLAR"BABY John Winbush, Jr., of Washington, D.C., is to Grow Up With Vinson Walsh McLean Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 11.—Dressed alike in white sailor suits, and both bare-legged, little three-year-old Vinson Walsh McLean, the "hundred million dollar baby," and John Winbush, Jr., a little five-year-old Negro boy, are playing together in the sand in front of the Casino. Palm Beach's most exclusive section Winbush is the only colored person allowed on this bathing beach. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. McLean, parents of Vinson, have arranged to adopt the Winbush child as a playmate and companion for their baby, intending to have them grow up together. Papers of the appointment were signed by Mr. and Mrs. John Winbush, P Street, Washington, D.C., which they gave up the day before. They will be treated exclusively as the McLean child for the next years. Mr. when he will be in Vinson's care. Mr. McLan is the M. R. McLan, owner of the currier and the W. L. McLan. We are proud to be a part of the community. WALTERS WILL NOT TAKE A JOB Democratic Leader Will Remain as a Bishop of A.M.E. Zion Church Robert N. Wood Said to Be Making Overtures to Bishop Walters to "Kiss and Make up" From Big List of Applicants It Appears as if Everybody's Doing It - No One Certain of Appointments. Members of the United Colored Democracy and local lights in the National Colored Democratic League are awaiting with a good deal of interest the falling of plums that is expected to come to colored Democracy after the inauguration of President-elect Wilson. They are all trying to harmonize difference, it is said, in order to present a solid front at the pie counter. Robert N. Wood, head of the New York Colored Democracy, is said to have again assured Bishop Walters that he was loyal. It will be remembered that differences between the followers of Bishop Walters and the Wood clan can be crop just after the nomination to Governor Wilson. A few weeks before the Cottonwood Wood is said to have gone to the Bishop and pledged loyalty. Just after the election, when finding citizens gave a banquet in honor of the Bishop, the order is said to have good down the line for the members of the United Colored Democracy to boycott the affair and several including Chief Wood did. A few nights after and the following day, W. Wood gave a little function in his honor, and the Bishop and his fellow officers were not there. Since then the Bishop has formed larger as a leader among Lared Democrats, and Chies Wood and I said he among those who have seen the light. The chief sought out the Bishop a few days ago, it is said, and told him that he believed that elected Democrats should be limited and that Democrat with all would be peaches and claim between him and the Bishop. While many are speculating who Gov Wilson will favor among colored Democrats, there has not been the slightest suggestion made that any particular colored Democrat will bind a big job. It may be said, however, that there will be a "Black Calmet" under the Wilson regime. Bishop Walters, it may be stated on authority, will not have any position under Gov Wilson. Shortly after the election someone close to President-elect Wilson approached the Bishop and offered to me every influence to have him appointed as the next United States Minister to Haiti as a reward for his services, it is said. The Bishop, according to current gossip, told the gentleman that he appreciated his interest, but that he only entered the fight because he wanted to see the Negro vote divided, and therefore would not be a candidate or accept any office. He also said that he regarded his work as a Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church as the biggest position he could fill for the race. It is said that more colored Democrites than were supposed to exist will be in the race for preferment at the hands of the incoming administration. To succeed Charles W. Anderson a collector of internal revenue for the Wall Street District Robert N. Wood and many others are mentioned. Dr W. E. B. DuBois until recently a Socialist Counselor Rufus I. Perry and Dr J. D. Oliver a practicing physician of Brazil and are among those mentioned in connection with the post of Minister to Haifa. The Rev. Dr. George C. Clement editor of the Star of Zion, and William F. Powell, former United States Minister to Haiti, are among those mentioned to succeed J. C. Napier as Register of the Treasury James L. Carr of this city, Assistant Corporation Attorney S. A. Watkins of Chicago and E. A. Patterson of Oklahoma are among those mentioned as desirous of succeeding William H. Lewis as assistant attorney general of the United States. N. B. Clark of Virginia James A. Ross of Buffalo and N. B. Marshall of the District of Columbia are said to have been in a position to succeed Hearn L. in the Recorder of Dead of the District of Columbia. S. L. Waite is City and Freederic Warren are said to be in the mercy on --- LEAVES ESTATE OF $30,000 James Hammond, Seventy Years Old, Could Not Read or Write but Accumulated a Fortune—Leaves $1 Each to Many Unknown Nephews. DID YOU TO THE NEW YORK AREA? Historian, L. J. For thirty years James Hammond was day worked for the Weekly News, died January 17, and the rest will at Lincoln disclosed the fact that he had accumulated an estate of $9,000. It. Hammond is not being able to read or write, and his will was signed by a maid, and was more than seventy years old. His will was made the day before, and he be prepared to his friend James Seudder, $2,000, the same amount as Sarah Mayow Seudder, $5,000. Bertha Editi Hammond, his daughter, $1 each to a number of nephews, the exact number of whom Mr. Hammond did not know, as he had not heard from them in years. The residue of the estate is left to the three persons from direct HOME FOR AGED. AUSTIN, TEXAS, Feb. 11—Through the efforts of the United Nations and co-operation of our leading citizens and the mayor, a home for the old and indigent Negro women has been opened on East Tenth street, opposite Ebenezer Baptist Church. W. M. Tearo, who was appointed secretary, is亦请 arms to furnish the home. Mt. Bonnell No. 2, and M. gave the first $10 The Lince's Daughters held a them shower at Mrs. L. Anderson's residence and occurred several dozen towels, sheets and laces. The city will give a monthly service. A cook and nurse soon will be applied. The United Nations will hold a public class. PHILADELPHIA PA Philadelphia, Pa., is a large and brilliant assembly. Giving the annual ball given by the Philadelphia Opera Theater Monday evening at the Fairway Auditorium. The 10 nations were in elaboration and the M. B. Book Southern Oil Press on Tuesday morning at the house of Florida. Not seeing any signs of forerunners days polioomon stroke into the home of George Miller 56 years old, 1230 North Carlisle street and found him dead on the floor. Death was due to his advanced age. He lived alone in the house and was able to do the execution meeting of the National Press Presidency in February in the following officers to 18. S. I. Jones Philadelphia, second vice-president, W. H. Craughhead, Harrisburg, recording secretary W. L. Porter, Transgender assistant as lecturer. The cornerstone of the College Catholic Church of St. Catherine, 10th and King streets, was laid on Sunday by Arenbishop Prendergast, assisted by the Rev. Patrick McFoley and the Rev. Bernard W. McFoley. The church was presented by John Fling. The Rev. John W. Lee, D.D., pastor of First African Presbyterian Church, will spend next Sunday in Baltimore, where he will address the colored Y. M. C. A. The Creditt Chapel has a choir of children under the direction of Mrs. Harris. They are doing nicely. The Rev. Charles Kinsley, North Carolina, is conducting a revival at Varick A M. E. Zion Church. He will continue until February 26. The choir of St. Thomas P. E. Church is composed of twenty one soprano, six alto, eleven tenor and ten bassoon, under the direction of Stanley Gilbert. The Rev. Mr. Murray, Oral Baptist Church, and the principal of the First African Baptist Church, will be the first African Baptist to Mrs. Eleanor Curtis McBride, wife Dr. John W. McBride was served on Friday in prison from her home Loubard street Bentley street Bentley Dr. Henry BOSTON. MASS H. Lowe and his colleagues for the Massachusetts House of Rep residents The College of Business is currently in St. Pete, Florida, on a long-term street, last Wednesday evening and elected Walter Foster president, speeches were made by G. L. F. Tallarfero, editor of The Christian Banner of Philadelphia, Wendell Phillips Thore and Kenneth McDonald. The other officers elected were: Clifford A. Brown, secretary; Charles J. Shepherd, treasurer; Charles S. Johnson; Jeremiah Frye, Morton H. Houston, Paul Avery, Henry Clay, Ernest D. Cook, Cecilia N. Garland, M. D. Harry F.狄琳曼, Jesse Goode, G. F. Gorston, Hill, James H. Madison, Arley Evans, Theodore Maya and Zachariah R Fountain, vice-president. The club will meet again on Wednesday of next week, probably at the same place. The president is a well-known Boston attorney, a Harvard graduate, also a Boston University Law graduate. He is a member of Celestial College, P. & A. M., and Court Frederick Lourdain, Ancient Order of Foresters. I concert and musical entertainment was given at the St. Paul Baptist Church, Camden and Tresmont streets last Thursday evening, complimentary to Mrs. S. E. Thompson, on account of her recent severe illness. The affair was under the direction of the Mrs. E. Carr. At the conclusion of the program supported the following: James C. Tay, William P. Bolling, Reginald J. Colbert and Lawrence T. Bolling, quartet; Miss Lillian G. McGlouan; elocutionist; the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, solist; Master Charles Johnson, reader; Mrs. Nana Varrn-Hunter, professional singer and pianist; Miss Irène Badgett, reader; Miss Alma F. Jackson, solist; Miss Calee B. Turner pianist; Miss Ella L. Jackson and Miss Emily E. Nicollus just Mrs. Rebel E. Plen. Last Thursday, the fourth grand dance and reception of the Howard A. C. Campbell Opera Hall, Cambridge, just the orchestra furnished musicle James T. Brooks was in charge of the door. The committee was George Wright, Charles Wolfe, James Brooks. Refreshments were served in a carte. Thursday evening last Wm. H. Murray Lodge, No. 7 K. of K. E. & W. H. assisted by Martha Simons Court, No. 22. A. C. of C. of Chelsea, held their twenty-fourth annual ind-winter hall in Congress Hall, Chelsea Lew & Bouley's orchestra furnished muslue. The floor director, Sir William H. G. Gordon, was assisted by Sir Lewis R. Johnson, P. C. assistant floor director; Sir D. B. Janey, chief of aids, and Sirs B. D. Dumontia, P. C. E. B. Gooley. HENSON, L. I. four years James Franklin worked for the Week January 17, and the Iriscola disclosed the accumulated estate Ir. Hammond is able to read or write was signed by a man than seventy years, made the day before he preached to his friend $2,000, the same amount low. Seudor. $5,000 Hammond, his daughter a number of nephews of whom Mr. H. know, as he had not in years. The residue left to the three person lawsmen are made MYSTERIOUS SECRETS OF SUCCESS AT LAST REVEALED How The World's Greatest Financiers Have Gained Wealth and Popularity It-Enables Anyone To Control the Thoughts and Acts of Others Our wonderful book, describing these remarkable wisdom will be sent FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE AT ONCE. The Occult School of Science has appropriated a large fund for the FREE distribution of a remarkable book entitled MYSTERIES OF OCCULT WONDERS REVEALED OR MAN'S FUTURE FORETOLD. 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Anderson, Harriet A. I. Jones, P. W. C. Mary A. Rood, Lillian M. Godfrey, Mary High, Sarah Richardson, Sirsa Samuel J. Ross, T. H. Ash and William Godfrey. Friday afternoon the track teams representing English High and Boston Latin School met in their annual indoor meet in the drill hall. English High won by the score of 66 to 22. Henry O. Lewis was the only competitor to win two firsts—winning both the hurdles and the high jump. Hosea Cain of the English High team, won his heat in the 30-yard dash, and surprised the critics by failing to win the finals; owing to a poor start he only secured second place. Mrs. Louise Holeman, 393 Northampton street, is searching for her fourteen-year-old daughter. Dorothy, who left home last Tuesday. Boy M. A. N. Shaw is continuing competition with at the Twelfth Avenue thirrd. Boy M. B. T. Leatum is continuing competition with at the Twelfth Avenue thirrd. A meeting of the brothers department at the University of Women's Clubs held Monday February 10, at the residence of Mr. Miynec T. Wright, superintendent, G. Shawmut avenue. Philip E. Marshall and family have moved from Rugged street to 74 Shawmut avenue. Last Sunday at the regular meeting of the St. Mark Musical and Literary Union the Rev. Willis J. King of the Fourth M. E. Church spoke to a large and attentive audience. His subject was "America and the Future." Miss Jacney Allen, soprano, underered several rehearsal photos by Chaneyu Willard and James McKenzie were ushers. President Alfred P. Russell, Jr. presided. The first annual promoise of the British Friendly Society was held last Thursday at Palm Garden Hall. Cumminks' orchestra furnished music. Dancing was indulged in until 2 a.m. NEW BEDFORD MASS New Bedford, Mass. Feb. -The first series of lay addresses was opened last Sunday evening at Bethel A. M. E. Church by Frederick S. Munroe on "Science and Religion." Next Sunday evening lawyer Edwin D. Jourdain will speak on The Social and Civil Laws of the Old Testament. On February 11th, he will be a valentine socialist given by a committee of ladies, Mrs. Minnie Webb, chairman for the Bethel A. M. E. Church. Last Sunday morning at the Union Baptist Church, Cedar street, Mrs. Sahena Hutchison, preacher an additive healer, held services assisted by Mrs. Violin Richardson singing and evangelist W. T. Jones. The Rev. N. A. Marriott is still in Atlantic City. Last Sunday at 3:30 o'clock the Evangelical Society with the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society armed a special program for this week. At 6:30 p.m. the Varki C. E. Union will give floral testimony in Zion A. M. E. Church. During the past week the following pupils have been promoted to the high school: Edwin Jourdain, Jr., son of lawyer Edwin B. Jourdain; Donald S. Dade, son of lawyer Isaiah C. Dade; Dennis M. Scott, Jr., son of the Rev D. Scott; Miss Ada M. Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cranaton C. Lee; Miss Loulan Harper, daughter of Harry Harper, making thirty or more colored pupils who are in the New Bedford High School; J. Fred Oliver of Boston, Mass. spent the week and in this city. Miss Mary H. Omlley spent Sunday in Providence, R. I., and attended Bethel Lyman. Miss Carle and Elsie Post are spending a few days in New York. WHEELING W. VA. Wheeling, W. Va., Feb. 11.—The Simpson M. E. Church paid a great tribute to the late Dr. John Lincoln with a beautiful program led by the chairman of the com- ing facts concerning the practice of the world's greatest herbal system for the development of personal magnetism. A new, famous educational institution deserving the secret desires and thoughts of others even if they test writers, psychic seekers and scientists have made this wonderful gift as money in no consideration. We do every one. ENTRIES HAVE BEEN BENEFITTED One person in Australia wrote, "Your system is remarkable! And your book explains implicitly the rules set forth so that failure is impossible." No person, no matter whether high or low in life, can doubt the great power of the great occult force. Many people in other ignorance of this phenomenon owe their great success to this wonderful occult power and the OCCULT SCHOOL OF SCIENCE is determined to place this wonderful knowledge within the grasp of all without regard to class or creed. The information heretofore possessed by the few in addition to supplying this wonderful book FREE to each person who writes AT ONCE, will be sent men and women, to have that strange, mysterious power at their helm, destines, makes you supreme master of and low of others, gratifies your ambitions, increases tastes domestic unhappiness and develops magnet- all obstacles to your success ENT for this great book. interested persons a limited number has been issued the force which learned men claims the destines the price will be one dollar. Address the OCCULT ington Avenue, New York City, United States of Ada commission of the Freedman's and Society folk of the church, the pastor taking the C. Exceptional part of the program. The C. Suspending was led by Zell Kent. The D. Disguises were the Mayor, Harvey L. Kirk, and prosecuting attorney, R. M. L. Hull. This service was for the pur- pose of raising money to educate the E. fortunities in the South land. No hard special charges were made at the door stores but the silver offerings laid on the M. table were numerous and a great sum man was realized. Mrs. Anna Guine, librarian for the new orchestra, has been in Pittsburgh, Pa., for several days on business but has returned. J. W Dean of the Personal Workers Society addressed the Y. M. C. A. on last Sunday. Another good speaker will be provided for this Sunday. All men invited. Don't miss these meetings. The big, vaudeville and dance given on last Friday at Mozart hall was a great success. The vaudeville was the best ever in the place and the Galns Duo were headliners on the ball. Mrs. Nettle Magge is sick at 1005 Charles street. A. J. Stoval of Belleair is confined to bed with pneumonia. Mrs. Albera Graves has been confined to her bed with the gripe. Little Oliver Shannon of Leff street has been very sick. Miss Lillian Rollinson, rehabilitated program at Wegman Chapel and at the Martine Ferry A. M. E. Church, Tuesday and Wednesday. John Williams is able to care for the work of his illness. CONBUCT AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS IN NEW YORK to make it reach a twin and had it camp out in the woods just after crossing the line into South Carolina. Going from South Carolina into Georgia, crossing the mountains, the two front springs were broken. They were strapped down when Athens was reached. En route Athens to Macon the party lost the road and had to spend another night camped out in the woods. At Fort Valley a telegram was sent back to New York for new springs to be shipped to Marshallville. A month was spent in the old home and many old friendships renewed and new acquaintances made. The white people, contrary to the usual idea, were exceedingly cordial and friendly and showed the party every consideration. Several business deals were made by Mr. Felton and some connections made with white business men in Marshallville that are bringing tangible results. Returning, the party drove as far as Fort Valley, from which point the car was shipped to New York, the party returning by train. Only Negro Ever Appointed State Examiner. The Broadway Auto School and Sales Company, at 213 West 53d street, is conducted by Benjamin F. Thomas. It was established three years ago. Mr. Thomas has the unique distinction of being the only Nexro in New York ever appointed a State examiner of chauffeurs. For this position he took a civil service examination, participated in by more than eight hundred applicants. Of that number only eighty passed. Mr. Thomas being No. 13 on the list. He held this position for six months, and during this time conducted examinations at Broadway and 74th street, New York City, Albany and Saratoga. There were six sections of examiners with a captain over each section, and Mr. Thomas' knowledge and experience gained for him the position of captain of a section. It is claimed that the prescense of Mr. Thomas on the board of examiners saved the Negro chauffeurs in New York from being eliminated, and this is partly borne out by an experience Mr. Thomas had with his first class. There were a number of Negro chauffeurs who could drive a car but had not sufficient education to acquire the theoretical knowledge which would enable them to answer questions put by the examiners. In the first class examined by Mr. Thomas there was one Negro. The law required the photo of every applicant to be attached to his papers, so that when one of the white examiners in Mr. Thomas' section picked up the Negro's papers he called out. "Here's a lightland for THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1912. SEEBYDRUG CO., NEWYORK wavy. (Name on file at our office.) Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Quinasoap 25c. At all drug stores GREENBERG'S The best preparation for making Kinky, Coarse Hair soft and pliable and easy to put up in any style desired. Liberal Sample sent on Application QUINACOMB To straighten the hair quickly, use in conjunction with Quinade our QUINACOMB a comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat. This comb can also be used to dry the hair quickly after shampooing. QUINASOAP The ideal shampoo soap thoroughly cleans the scalp and is especially adapted to be used in connection with Ointade. SEEBY DRUG CO., NEWYORK Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Qu GREENE Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF HU AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR G All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Swe Orders promptly filled out from any part of the county 589 Eighth DIXIE SUPPLY CO coon," not thinking about his captain. Others, as thoughtless, sang out "Kill him," that being the phrase used when an applicant's answers to the questions were wrong and he could not pass. The examiner realised immediately that he had made a "break," but Mr. Thomas went on with his work, paying seemingly no attention. So the examiner brought the paper to him and asked about it. Speaking of it, Mr. Thomas said the paper was pretty bad, but in order to get back at the white examiner he said to him, "Oh, let the fellow pass." "All right," said the other examiner, and so the Negro was passed. Thus stopped my further exhibition of color prejudice in the section captained by Mr. Thomas. On another occasion a white applicant tried to refuse to sit by a colored man. Mr. Thomas' section, and wanted to take a seat other than that given him the examiner. The chief examiner, being called in, informed him with emphasis that he would take the seat allotted or he would take no examination. He silt into the seat all right, and the examination had progressed but a short way before this same fellow was calling to the colored examiner to help him out on a tough question. Since giving up this work Mr. Thomas has succeeded in getting a position for a colored girl as stenographer in the office of the State examiner, which position she is holding at this time. The Broadway Auto School, under Mr. Thomas, has turned out about five hundred chauffeurs, and the classes average from sixty to seventy. The term runs from four weeks to an unlimited period, according to the price the student cares to pay. There are five instructors, three in the day and two at night, with Mr. Thomas giving special lectures at both sessions. The sales department, in addition to cars kept at the 53d street number, leases a floor at 304 West 49th street, and twenty-five or thirty cars are kept there all the time. About 150 cars a year are sold, of all makes, some weeks during the summer as many as five or six being sold. Has Taxia and Touring Cars for Hire. At 2142 Madison avenue, on the southwest corner of 135th street, J. A. Roberts is conducting his auto school and repair shop. He has had this place all out two years. For three years prior to that time he conducted the Home Garage at 57 West 63d street. Mr. Roberts has about twenty students in his day and night classes, and said to an Agent representative that he had received letters from prospective students in all sections of the country stating that they saw his advertisement in The Arg. Mr. Roberts runs two taxi cabs and has touring cars for hire. His taxi cabs are painted yellow and some time ago the Yellow Taxi Cab Company took out an injunction against him to prevent the painting of his taxis yellow. His business was interfered with by the cabs being tied up for several weeks, but when the case was heard before Judge Blanchard the injunction was dissolved, the judge declaring that Mr. Roberts had the right to paint his cabs any color he desired. As a consequence of the loss entailed by the injunction and the A. Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th Street New York Gentlemen: Before using Quinade my hair was thin and coarse and I was fast becoming bald. As soon as I used Quinade my hair began to grow rapidly and is now thick, long and wavy. (Name on file at our office) c. Quinasoap 25c. At all drug stores NBERG'S Dressing Parlors TOP HUMAN HAIR GOODS HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail country List sent free. nth Avenue Start the New Year by using Petrolia ONE OF THE OLDEST HAIR TONKS 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, skinky hair, soft and straight, easy to comb and put up in any style. On sale at Mine. Baum's H ir Dressi-g Parlora, 486 - 8th Ave. N. Y. City: STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Not with not alone. But do it with Kink no more the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink no more will strengthen the knicker kind of hair that doesn't fit the preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little clumping the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water or nothing else will make it kink that doesn't fit the preparation that all you have to do is a counter worker. So marvelously does it do its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not in her preparait in the world like we offer a reward for any kind of hair. Kink no more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling out; positively removes daudruf; promotes a injured growth of healthy skin and keeps it off and gloves. Remember that Kink no more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink no more, enough to straighten from office or at home, and send registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inducements offered to agents. Write to day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address wanted & Jones, 100 Springwood avenue, Amber Park N. W. 381-383-396 South Ave. Phone 471-800-830-396 tying up of his business for several weeks. Mr. Roberts has entered a suit for damages against the Yellow Taxi Cab Company, which suit will be heard in a few days, and he has every confidence of winning. Mr. Roberts takes out four owners' licenses to run his cars. The Imperial Garage, 52 West 67th street, is owned by Wm. W. Hubbell, who also owns the building in which it is located. The business was started by Mr. Hubbell's father, who died not long ago, leaving an estate to his son valued in the neighborhood of $250,000. Mr. Hubbell, to all appearances, is doing a good business, though it was impossible for the representative of The Arm, to secure a personal interview. The Hudson Garage Company, at 2 West 90th street, Eljahh Scott, A. J. Moran and Allen Lane, proprietors, enjoys extensive patronage, and has a branch at 133 Amsterdam avenue. Plunge Dabney and Chas. Lewis have lately opened a garage at the foot of West 63d street, at West End avenue, and these young men will probably get their share of the business. Fred Searles has moved to the corner of 145th street and Lenox avenue, where he is erecting a new building for his garage. The Only and Old Rellable Mme. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM The Only Store and Factory 486 EIGHTH AVENUE WIGS--OUR SPECIALTY--WIGS We manufacture all our own hair goods on our premises there fore our prices are cheaper than elsewhere. Visit our beautiful Parlor where do HAIRDRESSING, MANICURING, ELECTRIC, FACIAL and SCALP TREATMENT. HAIR STRAIGHTENING our Specialty. Coronet Braids Work done at Reason THE D Parted from fore ead to back of made can be combed and washed, SPECIAL SALE ON one at Reasonable Prices by B Work done at Reasonable Prices by Experts ```markdown ``` before ead to back of neck and from ear to e embed and wasted, of Creole, Wavy or Kin SPECIAL SALE ON WIGS THIS MONTH ONLY Parted from fore ear 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 crumpy or creole wavy hair can be washed and combed at unheard of prices. Front Part Piece Pompadours Switches or Plaits—50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 and up. We make a specialty of all shades order. Mixed Gray Hair Goods can be washed. Prices according to shades. All our goods guaranteed to stand and to retain their color and Baum's well known Toilet Preparation HAIR SUCCESS—For falling hair and dandruff also a straightening pomade, 25c, 35c, and 50c. per jar. MME. BAUM'S LIQUID. HAIR TONIC, for itching scalp and bald temples, 50c. per bottle. BRILLIANTINE makes false hair look lovely; also an ideal hair dressing. EGG SHAMPOO for washing the hair, 35c. per bottle. DIANA CREAM for whitening the skin, 50c. per jar. DIANA LOTION a liquid bleach, 50c. and 75c. COLD CREAM for cleansing the skin, 35c. per jar. SKIN FOOD for improving the skin, 50c. per jar. Mme. Hair For S Hair match made you w ings till 9:30 Sundays 9 till 1 o ed to any part of the United States. Canada send 2 cent for 1913 CATALOGUE. Front Part Piece Switches or Plaints—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. Switches Mme. Baum's well known Your combings made up in any style. We match all shades of hair none too difficult. HAIR SUCCESS and dandruff all pomade, 25c. 35c. MME. BAUM'S TONIC, for itch temples, 50c. per BRILLIANTINE look lovely ala dressing. EGG SHAMPOO hair, 35c. per be DIANA CREAM of skin, 50c. per jar DIANA LOTION and 75c. COLD CREAM of skin, 35c. per jar SKIN FOOD for life 50c. per jar. Open Evenings till 9:30 Mail Orders filled to any part of the Send 2 cent for 1 Mme. Baum's well known Toilet Preparations Your combings made up in any style. 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 We match all shades of hair none too difficult. 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.II Send 2 cent for 1913 CATALOGUE. HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS 25, 50, 69, 89 $1 and $2. Electric Straightening Comb, 25c. Victor Comb, 69c Belling Irons 50p, 15c, $1.00 RESTO The Great Beauty of Palmama—an strom. Is your hair short? Do you want to be your ward? Do? Do Mine, Prince Wondful Disney, the great beauty of Palmama, "the suits of quality and quantity. PALMAMA Have you need it? What is why Palmama. It is the forlorn Ocean had, have not you, will get. At all, all Palmama. It is good for cr hair. Why not use it? A Free treatment with each bottle MMR PRICE. RESTORINE Aamy of Palmdale—an unbuilding Germaine and Be short? Do you want it long? Have you had it? Mary Wendygham Disparay. Many of Palmdale, "Restorine." It represents the re- cord quantity. PALMALINE Palmdale It is the forklift that brings the dead be- not pet, will pet. If you are Palmdale, it you be- not pet, will pet. It is good for crisp, day, thin, short, stubborn is it? Agent W ount with each bottle of "Restorine" and jar of 810 Main Ave. New What I why Palmilaine it is forTimer that brings the dead to life like Over had, have not got, will get. If you have Palmilaine. If you have no hair at all, all Palmilaine. It is good for crying, day, thin, short, southern and cool hair. Why not use it? A Pro treatment with each bottle of "Roberster" and jar of Palmilaine MME PRICE 510 North Ave. New York Patti Wig Transformation ```markdown ``` and Number ECIALTY--WIGS hair goods on our premises there- sewhere. able Prices by Experts KIE WIG neck and from ear to ear. Hand- of Creole, Wavy or Kinky hair. Pompadours 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 a specialty of all shades in stock My Hair Goods can be combed and added to shades. guaranteed to stand comb- in their color and crimp. Iva Toilet Preparations For falling hair to a straightening and 50c. per jar. LIQUID. HAIR g scalp and bald bottle. makes false hair an ideal hair for washing the tittle. for whitening the liquid bleach, 50c. for cleansing the improving the skin. Mme. Walker's Hair Grower For Sale Hair Goods matched and made up while you wait. Sundays 9 till 1 o'clock the United States, Canada or B.W.II 2013 CATALOGUE. ```markdown ``` Magic Comb, 89c Heating Stoves 35c, 49c, 75c, $1.00 1.50. DRINE wishing Garrette and Randall be long? Have you had it best or drine?" It represents the combined ALINE that brings the dead to life both from the Palmetto. If you have no day, this short, stalked and rears Again Wendel of "Borberine" and Jar of Palmetto 818 North Ave. New York City THE DIXIE WIG NEW YORK CITY ```markdown ``` Cuneus Create Wig ```markdown ``` UTICA, N. Y. Utica, N.Y, Feb. 11.—Last Tuesday fvening the Optimates of tho Mohawk Valiey entertained the Phyllis Wheatley Gud ata complimentary _pre-Lenten reception ‘held in Fosters Hall, Utica. N.Y. About sixty couples enjoyed the Sliuring strane of Jumnen’ orchestra from # to.5 am. Quests were present from Behenecudy, Gloveravilie, Johns- town, Little Fails, St. Jobnsvilie, ion, Frankfort, Utica sind Home. At iwelve Glock tho Phyilla Wheatley” Club led the march toa. sumptuous supper served by Gatercan Clausson of lion. KA presen ud a most delichigs! Une, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. ¥., Feb. 11.—Mine Leonora Jones of Pine Plains was the vest of Mins Kathryn St, Paul for the Kevot B. reception. Mr. and Airs. ©. Moshler of Peckskil! wore guests of Mire W. R.-Davie lant wok Mra! Ida Jackson of Pine Plains vix- ted rlends in town the past week, Mise Kathryn ‘St. Pauly South Road, visited friends in New York City last week and at(ended the pre-Lenten Te ception. Tira. D. Godfrey and ttle daughter Dorothy, ‘have returned from the me= tropolls where thes have been visiting KINGSTON. N.Y. Kingston, N. ¥.. Feb. 12.—Mrs. 1. &. Conricad, the wife of the Rev. Wm, Conread of Curoline, Pa., Ix visiting her Parents, the Rev. Mr qnd Mrs. G, If Newby. ©. Fint of Newburgh was the sueat of Miss Anni Vanderzer Sunday. Miss Lulu Eiting of Rhinebeck ts spending a few days with ber friends, the Misses Ethel and Madge Cuntine of 96 Bryn avenue. Northern Rose Lodge. No. 2h, K. of P. of E. and W. Hemiphier held ther first annual banquet on Tucaduy even ing, February 6. There were about eighty people present, Including _mem- berg thelr wives and duihters sind Invited guests. AU fine spread was served under the direction of te ehan- chellor commander, Thes. It, Mowers, auaisted by the vice-chncelior, ‘Thos. Hal, and Sir, Knicht Janes Kay: There was speaking. singing cnt ether pleasures. Mise A. Crushtiod af New York: Mins A. Clerk of Nerweb, No ¥., ‘Mins 1, Jackson tade addresses, Sir Knikne Johnson acted ag master ot Mire MOI VY. Clemons ig sistins Mrs C Oliver 25 Oak street, Jersey City. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. ¥.. Feb. 12.—Brire- dier General J. Thomas Johnston of the W. RK of P.. visited Wente heater Imperial Company No. 3 on lant Friday evening and installed their offlerrs for the ensuing year. 8: J. Davin, the new: ly elected captalh, his started the boys of right. Last Monday evening he Bad them Mined up at League Hall at practice. At their next meeting many of the old members who had lost in- terest expect to return. Amonx those cuntined in the New Rochelle Heapital are. Mrs. Henry Alexander. Mrs. Lenw Lawrence and Misa Louise Rogers. “Ail are: reported improving. Little Miss. Hears as amaeh ams proved. Mine Ehzaceth Cabell es thax city Gedsre the at. Lukes Hospital, New York City, on Tuesdey, January 2s The expense of the faneral was des faved by her employers. Mrs. Mller Brockman and Misa Mary Grey She leavin ae Mother, (Oo Sere te the Mrethers, SMe was tet an betes Van UEC) Cities setrs es Vireat peenuratieny cite Gein gente Si anen.tens ct Prods ata West Chester ded 80 Koag Dos tay letee tad the Pits deme setragion at ene. Che se Na York Oe ne Pfr re Melee Nery setts ta Ment et the since Mrs Ate Outage es af Tar Avan Ver inany it tats ae NO We era pants caer hoot ate ta tid Pees ayn Teopts Sane ince ander the Ieaderatip at ther press dent, Mase Mary Subiinen, ete a Ser Miescostnl puerlar socnal en last ‘There Aas Svenane gt the teshdetore et Miss Ean Leon. Wantheot ue mes PP Bete ntlattaes, dtted ptiayent 400 ROCHESTER. N. Y. Keo tontot, ©. F.. Fete, (Tle fe Fre Taterary Sader ts et dhe AU M Eo Zien Chiiren eeleteratest Ohe births of L CO Pre, teed, Dowslas, Abeahat Haneda and Susan 1 Anthony. Bet Fears 12 Thee preagram sohetsted st Mie) tind oanstramental sede The Brine pal Speaierre were Mixe Mitre Talbert of Rurtale, president ef Empire State Federation of Colored Wamet Clutx, WAL Beans, graduate of Bald: min University of Cleveland. 0: Mra JW. Tron and Miss Ella. Wallace ot the NV fter the exeredses sath sale orate supper was served In Me use = buen af teh ehtiee h The Eideradee Teneo sill eles vheit tint annual ball Monday, April 3. at Royal Minor Hall, South avenue. Cotn- mite Chara 1 Foster, ehsieinian. Mrr Wa Randedph, Mea WG. Har den Mex’ H. Lovely, Mise A. James, Mrx J Sunmons and’ Mrs, BR. Cotton The Chured’ Men's Accumulation So Wits nf Rochester, No Yo cee In ae very brmperous condition. ‘They have pur- ghuted Ete properties Vidued it about $2000, “Thee anticipate patting $2.00 i stock on the market at $106 share. to te jund In $° instalments A ced oppurtunity fe. ‘ons colored Men uf Rowlester as ye! + the old, Onivers. Wi. Stockton) 2 ont i Hennett, vice-premdent; iss Smith, ceretury and treasurer. Barrish 1s vere and Menry Maite tt fed saps New York Central de tet. bite Seen cot thee mek Hit paMP McCall, “formerts at the New York Central Statiey, icin. the emples of Ixue Teal the enterer Mr “Coane atid Mates fae keest at femted the Elke Tuli in Shr snme et week Wh. Somme nas severd hin connie: « Hen w th the Hratherhot Gym and has Niet os gwd Feetti on, Spring atneet Mere can buy The New York Axe BUFPALO N Vv # WIS Malt ect te, 12.—The annual parts ail, given under the auspices cite Colured " Soctal” Center, was AIKHs attended und was quite a finan: idthel AL ME, Church and st kre AM. &. Zion Church. have Utted hear revivate Over Chil per- ADM Site baptized into St. Luke's Sun- hy ening e Petters at the Chrtattan Culture Canerose Continue, te eww Buffalo's “Tyee The church in alwaye ful veh fe ite secimin was, ‘ushered In Ii With One at Hustatorn moat pop- iMG, thaltrons.” Mex Jonephine. Faire TUN Sas Haid ta rere Anh, Wednesday. taht. hoxband, Neon 8. Fair: Inoue (OF tnany yearn ehtef of the Unie _Puinton “ot the Buffalo Post ier. receding her one year and eight months ago. ‘Mrs. Fairbush, by her lovable dis- position and kind (cclings (0 all, was fovea bs the entire communtiy. Bhe wus the fret and noly colored. soma to hold. a reuponsivie position In. the Kading fair store of Hurtalo—Minne. ban'e“patronized only bs. the Ultra Gahiontble, ‘She was che leading alto -ginker of St. Philiys Chureh, her hus. Gand was cholrmuster.for years, Dex cquved Sus pant mutron of. Naomi Chapter: Nol to, Gn ee 8. “Ritualistte fervicen were held ver ber remains and Rector J. G. Livingston conducted the tuncral from the church. The Rev. S"thiward Nag conducted the. serv. ico At the homme, “Durcaned leaves one Nother and a devoted muther. Mrs Goorxe Moore. Nenry Seaton, who was injurtg sev- oral weeks une. fy mending Mowis. He e_ati at, the’ Emergency. Hoapitai. “aire, Wallin Eh falvort aad Prot F. S. Fosdick, principal of Masten Park Hich ‘Sehowk, Were spothers ut. Grace Univeraslint Church Gwhite),, Sunday evening tea capwelty house. Mey Tal ere will uddreas the J. Gr Price Llter- urs’ Associntion of Tocheaten, N.Y Thursday evening. The rexulur monthly meeting of the Prvlis’ Wheatles Club swag held Mone day evening at their club rooms, O35 Michimun street, The Mite Ailgionary Society of ether AM. E. Church held a very auicceusfal tarcar and wae last Thurs. dns erring, LITTLE FALLS. N Y. Sache ER NS. So EO Ree Cornelis Eo Moore, for sixty years. resident of tus city, died at her home, 46 Furnuce street. on the evening of January 16, after io weeks sickness, The devensed Was burn in Troy. N.Y, Getwber 12 IS "Her maiden mane suet Cornel Eo tte, She was unlted WM marriage te Enech) Mowry, whose death occurred twenty-nine years AKe She ts surcived be fear disnhters, Mrs Charles Perersen, “Misses Helle and Grace Moore af this ets, aud Mrs Mary Baker of Uuea: three, grand ehildren, Miss Betis Det rsen, Chay Bet ferson and Miss Cerin Faker Thee fimeral was MeN at the Toms on Sumbe danmiare is The des et Ao Eraoks. af Auburn, oiflenited, and wae assisted by thie Hew RJ. Strether ot Utlea, Some sf the wealthy whats peopl kresent wets Misti, Hardin. Mr sand, Mrs. Nelson Gilbert, Mew, Te Allen, Mra J.T. Randall,’ Mrs. Elswortt, Mrs, Live ingstone and Charles Petrie Music Bax furmahed by the | quartet choir from the Universalist Cittreh. | Those Whe attended tem aut of tean were Mr and Mrs Williams,” Middleville: Mroaed Mrs. i Lattimore and: Isaac Deever, Doheville: Mrs BUS a Rraoks. Auburn, ‘Mrs: TJ. Strother, Mrs 1) Greene.” Mrs J. Wrisht, Wm, 1. Frzhugh, Cuca, Mr and Mrs. d Chaiken, J. 1. Jackson, Mion; JW. Prive anal daughter: Mise Surah Price, Alant, He Freeman, “Rom-. The paMeweutare were Wed: Wrisht 1 Creasy. T Dever, JR Juekson, C Capmenter and WoL. Fitzhugh. The Maral offerings were many and beautl fal, comprising eleven set plecen bes <iex numerour bouquets. The decensed was a mentor of the A.M. F. Zion Church and for many tonya lender In Ite nctivities, - BINGHAMTON. N. Y¥. Burcbantun. Nee Mowe Th: grated star eesis ort Riven at St Duals NUM OE Chareh' lant Thursday even- che tader the direction of Mine Mar icierie Pl Was onpaed ya very Hurge netater ed pepwicns Wes dee beread hones toe Mine Dale, PME ORs Tester rad the teat BN lc eben ob Baie aa Meee et aa Me Win “brat Ape cte atted eter seal Pare senee . eo tiee Mase Ieee tae. pears Wor MM RW tian: iedder tet! Mas Vestn terstine sedi T tone fake Uti dwergs Gantt Sed Las das With centtod slew na. sa Wei et My Tiare eee Tat the Sante whe en Resa t ME and Mes PAC irkn, ceartane sede “fhe Hee her of Levee Earl Amnberst, danni Finding ta) Phe Mantas dsr bas Tee MS ne Hien Seles ut tee fe the Lanedn sete te tae dust a Direstty at Meas Daath det ener Serhan te) Barwes. Messta Ter SL Watson! amiierst Beh Pees: aint Raton Searles. setoyst elesstue quttie F SSempmiace Mise Pelt Mr Wiliams nnd Mire Lastredig Pot Pe deent companiat. Presiding elder the Bes Der A Ht Casper Sill hed hie third quarterly fonferenee tt 82 TM EC hiae Saturday. Sunde wit he anarteely meeting at which the fey Mr Couper NOM Spewk aitertongs aid ovemiiz, The Bees. Thomas Hetsans pastor of Bethel Charen Gewese SO wth Stseak att BO a Witliem Witsesr ot Menare th NOY as tte nest oe tas swttsin, Kart Ambearat, Favette ative? Toe TR toe petartiedd fret tte Inmbig Shere te myer aati Hine Wath his rekiives and trends. Mise Matte Valls ef) Kastan Pa wee neste! her waste, Mrs hota Timtsey atid fostered | CTE imperics Secnad Chute ge at Satan th tieaecee bent ThMESday vet Vii Whey see Lari arttendent to fe genedt toate ce Mee ty atid wt eT Ceatarbaets fee 98 Mrs Rech tertnerty ef Mhae, os mtagine AH ie aha rabter, Mrs Sites Tablas, Ite Secequshienng strev! Phe Mite Missionary. Socrty silt hold PES tet atad eabteuce upper | Veithes teenete at thee Rete et MIS iC MAvsLS, 23 AMnPaeeN, phe TROY. N. Y. res NOY Pet aa) At une teens ef Mrs tehad Kelley, Saturday Chenin, seceral Seung badies wete ene Tertained at Inte twan in honor of Minn Mater Sinok. Stncke from Eaperance, SOY The eitde eae elaborately deco. ented WAR red and white ribbon. dix. Based in te torm of a diamond, red fad white Garnatione and four larKe Caneclabran in addition to other fancy Gecorations, und the | mony" Included mary tasty delicacten. The quenta were: Mis Mubel Smoke. Mian Grace Treeman, Miss Irma FE. Kemp, Mine Lillian Tasior, Minn Edith Gitpon, Min Hertha Mall, Minn Chrintine Archer. Mire Florent Davis, and Minn Martha Alaton. ‘The xathering wan augmented Iater be the fallowing gentlemen: H. Ronn Kemp, Willis A, Weaver, Wilttam MCibean Willan Wo Talat, Garnet Tleeoman, Frederick D. Smith 5 Che ton Wood, A. ML Johnson, George tt Keites und Hareid J. Davin, ‘Mire. Naney King entertained a few friendn at. dinner. Sunday afternoon In Ronor of Minn Mabel Smoke. The dinner wax aerved in courses, conclud- Ing with ice cream nerved with Jelly and fresh strawberries. Yresent wera Miss Mabel Smoke, Mrs. A. C. Kelley Mra. Daniel W. Dixon, the Mivsce Dix: ons, Miss Hertha M. ‘Hall, “Misy Flor- ence G. Davis; Hansel Kemp, Jobr Satterwite, George 1, Kelley and Har- old J. Davis. F ‘A meeting of the Utopian Social Chit was held Saturday afternon at the res: Idence ef the Miss Dixons and th members were entertained by the hostess, = ‘Thone present. were the Misses Lulu, Beatrice and Marjorie Kemp, Pearl Hasbrouck, Julia Adam Luella Thomason, Madeline Thomas, Marion Mead and the Misses Murriet, Mildred ‘and Liliiin Dixon. Miss Marjorie Tyler entertained the young ladica sewing club lust Wednes- ‘day evening at the residence of ber ‘sunt, Mre. Robert Adama at Water- viet After the transaction of bust- ness, a collation wus werved. Jamos Clifton of Congress stryet continues to improve in, health. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, late of River street, have taken up their new regidence nt’ 1530 Fifth avenue. Misses Harriet and Mildred Dixon participated in the entertainment and symphony at’ Altany last) Thursday evening. The election of three trustees will take place at the A.M. EB. Zion Church Tuesday evening, February 18. The Chrintian Endeavor service was well attended lust Sunday evening. Mise Lilian ‘Taylor will lead the meeting Sunday evening. The annual Danquet and fiftieth an- aniversary of the Emancipation procks- mation will be celebrated at Harmony Hall, Wednesday evening, February 19%, under the auspices of the Mens Sunday Night League of the A, ME, Zion Church, Judge Wesley U0 lew- ard of the Appellate Division of thy Supreme Court. Mayer Cornelius FE. Karns and President. of the Common Connell John J Mackretl will delser address: 3. A senuine keel time 1s Premixed and aa ETE ecn etated, a Hhetexraphvr will ike a flashlight) ot the geet at the ana t tilde. The Franklin din was opened Jat wary 21 at fet and iss Patton stres t by BOE Belds. proprietor. ‘The tele lowing have registered since the open Ing de Daniels, TW. Saunas, A. Konser, J. Cochrane, Mz and Mrs. 1 1. Pamnond, JP. Mishiwsy, WG, John son. Bf. Eteming, [. iViiliams. Mody. Wy Stephensen. J. Courds, “7 Hoje COP Nathan, §.6. Crawford, FE Viek. So Gain, Jo, Patten, J. Gaver 1 Dantes, Wok Gordan, Ler Parish Jotiames, JW ht Bo Myers Ho | Tay or. 7 Halle Peter 1 Baltimore, tar years ene et he wading and probably thie oldest col wred resident of this city. dled cet + Melock ‘Thursdies morning at his here Int Perry street. cused enhty <font Shares Chad eitht yours ase Mr Pal Hinore Was the proprietor ef a ips Lass barber shepeon Fira attest witete he eM ID vente WHT MEY ROT pent men wf the elty. and Was well Hed by si The survivers at Mt Baduimete ate ene son Garnet Ee. cand Cavighter Charlotte MO Phe tine ta was held Saturday afterneet from ths Fart Crematory The Kew tienes 1 | ree tran eof So dotnns hare Matte te | PATERSON. N. J. Paterson, N23. Fel 1 Poise MeKinney and Florenes Smut are tw inore Grant sraduates of Ue xrammuct school Who tive entered high schoo! Henry Reed of Gadwimctrent Is cube veieacime from a Very movers attack of pneumonia, Mroand Mrs etansut ef far etreot satettamisd a fea tress ast Suen st _dinner. The fourth armas os CURCUES Beabsnet is ae P Vetoes Had wera herbie og} ONE ta Se ear ommend ne! SU Cengescete Une tue tna sen petseet aoe Eta) aston Sad 26 macann eutetontal Miss Kosa eth oo wot SN Nein Ramon has ie thet Sie COS HER OK Ee oe i Lhe event for the tenth et dn [tie ot Ca Sele ghee cee aie E hoeetadtnd tah ott We ane terme nas Gaceemen atreat YORKTOWN. NT. Sesion NS So Ee 8t Ne okt: tashainedd tec tval ty tee tae tel tn tes NT Tegare tao AY ise nc trestion taim osve seal ame mnsenker’ The faa fren ot Mise Hartel Jackaon are peed he hear at ae? Mitevene an tite Ccasnite ae Hash Se hod Sine Rlaaleatt dens set tas Dew wine Dott recently far Wales rien ee tons Titgatss to as Pepe edd ws dheane gee} Mr nut airs!” Wan Si lath state ridge et at dinner, Sundas Mp sant Mes. desi Bye an taints at statley) Nod Me fiw) Mex Artie Sint Ns stn. Tastee Sait the Reco ives Riveter Sates wee foe see fate alos onal MAZES Pare ate Sheela as ssispeseet Mrs Matte Jones er Saben, apent Sandesh chest te er sandler Mee Miers Ming Cassie Shwe 9) tet bast week ton Tarriaiaaiis, Vs AN arrangements ote complete tet the Alpenune sunte:s” Fralas eveniny Weare beat the A ME Chure SOMERVILLE. N. J. (Riaawervitie, ONO Bete 12 Mise Esteer Vaten and Ar tatald Heda at tended the Hipponresie en Wednestadat Betrusry 6 Mts Mare Dean ce Mone street entertamied Mes Lereastes ot anne Mn friday. Retort heceencert civen ns the trusters St Thottas Church cas acest se bene The Criterion Quartet st Denes NUD. tecquntted themsedven sschinitatels The ether wtections by twead Cale nt woorre: ape bor tite sattnie She Statadatal at usual Mrs amd Mee Georse Lane of MMe tewn, Ned and Qear st, were the knests of Mae Mn Sobek) Seeard Street, Lane Sunday Misa Marin Seatt spent Series as Krayeetleld, Reveral of the jadi of the Secrd Club attended the sattragette mecuns tothe hugh aehool on Pridas, Febra: ary 7. One ot the leadere approached nome of Uh Indien of the club after the Meeting on the mubyect of atarting a Jeaxue amonxst them. the mocting (0 We held nome time ti the future, ‘Ming Helen Rodxers mpent the week: end in New York City. Tadien day wan observed at St, ‘Thoman Church, The morning rervices were Gimed over to the women, many of whom xave aplendid short addreanen In the evening the women again had shares, aaniated Us the heys abort Rethel Chapel, Plainield, NJ The Hale conginted of aivtern voteen, ted hy Mr Vin Horn A ood callection wna renlized, The Tadien So tal Clute het ite iets day party at the hon of Mre Jo Ke Monee @& Second atreet, where the frat meeting of the cluty une held two sears ago Afwr a pleamint evening, spent at WastETGE Sole WENA HeEvOR SHE Me party broke up at an early hour of the ‘morning. ‘The program coilsisted of 1 solo by Mrs. Hattle Pierson; a paper by Mrs. J. B. Moore: a recitation by Mre. J. i: Jamiaon:’ a wik by Mrs, Van Liew. ‘The election of officers fol- lowed: Mra, Anna Van Next wan elect. ed president; Mrs. J. 1.) Moore, re clected treasurer, and Mrs. Georke Schenck, xecretary. Fuyorn were. the Auerican fay. ‘Thome present were: Atesdamnes A. Johnson, J. L. Jamison, Wh Lane, Vigr Liew, Demin, EB. Rods- ere, Auten, Prorwun,A. Fields, Brokaw, Schenck, L, Peterson, Ueekman, A! Van Newt, Mi. Van Neat, 1 Piotls, Mure Tine and Mige Hattie Lane. NEWARK. N. I. Newark, N. J. Feb, 12.—st John M. fe. \Ghurch han” the: sympathy” of the immunity Inthe iinese wtstts vekited amen he: Wariors sien Rlacnowe” waa aeententany vated tte weeks Te SE eenth Avenue Hrestouerian Gnatn, under the iselerstie or Oe Seeteclons ie mation’ breateae, snd Addistan toms new Retelics. ‘acre Lee ae servers tn hie sheet tare Seniag’ ang ii well attended” tein frenecirasine th tis ordly axe, Tee esti pree stata tees talsreenet ore Wer ae Name aed tree bape: unser Te aederatty "ot Prot." Paes seen AL TES) Ghote Mae's. ferur turn Seo tae autiath "Renan bear Shir eke nee hee see fallin iheraee en ecweced ait ti Teoaa ina meant IMereecine prokcats tus Ro dimuon ef ae Peace Ree ge eG Saree aed. Ge macamicat whlch eos: bask Tar tnd Suilt Of Our peowie et Sewer Hie cu Seate th te mien ene athe’ nucaieion ane gamed teat bee Mosted iw Seeaon cate, es hoe in eh chee “he breaange Metter SHE Mae: bn ROME GA Oe iiegutes wlin gine proneeted th watt Wilts, Eeacuen ane nite nae Pte ane opcaaeere COME SH URN cette, tee | Tee ee el ar een | PI ae ra 4 power anieipante ees EO ora. ian cee oan iadinitin tee Reset eae se AR ne cue Salem ge ae cutee : eine, SE oth eaneaea nen eee Tepes Wale ot emer SS Yeoltan Pacer ere SB wt Cinta the seigaing oe at ie ines nic hice auetne, Meee glenn gael se JERSEY CEEW NT. depsek OCHS, Ny 5 Fed, 12 Mire seh ther 1a Resirnty gees teal daa Miaalags okoaeeh Pee Se eee ee ea ta 1 tae eles Oke ag = Beals ye iaewet tes bets pars oe bn TEIN ve be : 1B ite aeagtte Moceaeeon detains alin Michie hoa we Sod ont hin death, eee an csicd: ae ee Ree hs WM te cetebrete de Mat Jeventne Bebra 26a as boo TEDIR itiann nad teres ceed ae Ten'6 “Reundtenes wrapeh tues ef Phas Vememnes ee tees. Ae Ss Thind ‘mreet, wad came tothe Sans sei nee See BN, eae et the linet eaten a derees his “Reaentre ea be nivel aie MSE Ena tH Vming 6e the tte ok a ea GUE Olver of leone NS siwns Fides en mn cet wat “eae ae ee AA tai ates ot TRS TS. Go serait ea Bae Tne ne ae ot tne ie abo horad af St Ande ele at Pleminetn RT chance cnoenine vent ot Fost Pettus 12 Me Miiekel Raden, Reve street daa ura tinue Clemens. tae Aout Gar tell Woanboeae Wal eaes Fe an atte Me i dn ines Minmumtlh ated ae fae at 1 Ttarte ay genet, fle cats Site A Ro peranes Thee Sievats men alice dete in Samii re Weck weve: tein there te te fonegad ee) Alia cone te ee ieee tits Selene ac waned a a thes tae Wedherndis. night, Bete Bee arin Wee te ae atctinas ah SRS Miaealctec thd ani taints hme, lezundtia, Ve tp vnteam Me Mednes nal sce ictus dacternte Presteteriige Chine gw cPunies CESARE EC the heres uae Ste duoepniie Sethanietn, Whiten street athe sets Bhevett meets Theeriny taht, Retr AEE IB at Mire, Jnekson Whitten strvet edn eres aul Whe whan wiaery bine Thateday "with his hupever, Gronue Greikd for am wntenveis trays thtwats the See eae a iilcnas ehein eahnrnan Mefore: petuenini Shrew Tkatin Tous Uae tuk strets 38 Pa ia rani nanan rrippe. Mee Marchal! 1. Posie, th Oomh sted acnante a ithe intone’ Of atin Guintar, the Th Geurte it Wwest. the puipit at ether A Be Chuan an secupted tant Sunaey fig the Res Jette Himes in the torenuen and the Revs Move wate ten it nicht. “Morning text wa from Inwint 9.4, and at night it wax Txalah! 6% The Church's Great Need of a) Vision af sade Mrs. Sellle Sones, 12 Dreseatt stteet. entertained. the ates denen at hee home Iaat Peidus MiCht The OreAtal Circle wae entertained: BS; Mrs Elewwia. Jones, 348 Vom Herne! sifevt, last PFidns mixtht Refreanmente Soe eee atter me tininene wan sane Te Ee Muntine ete wae weet strona. aiiv-thtes bein promis Men eat ain in ohare, The eater, De Weak, Reeapectd tr return on Bellas, (rem Clunrlentan, SeoGe where, De hte (Shute thie Bishops” Cosnelt A athrine Wan xiven Wedhenday mich, February 5, bs Hmanuel Taber: neebt,, Retiree oes manned ee oF Moves, In conjunction with the mem: hers und friends of Kethel A. M. E Church, for the banent ot Ate, White, 56 uk street. who Ie quite sick, Tt was well attended, the following uiking part Mr. und Mrs. Wallice, Mr. and Mrs Beckum, H. Hall, Mrs! Campbell, Mtr Stepney. Mr. Hughes, Mr lradford Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Conyers, Mr. and Mra Robinson, Sirs. HL White, Mrs. ML Em- ma Vexyohy, Ala Danes, Minn Fields, Mrs, Hiy Mot Jonex, Mek. Seaton, Mrx Short. Mys. Walker. Mre. Went,” Mra. Saunders, Mise Suunders, Mine Sim- mons, Mise Paynter, Mrs. daynter, Miss Willtans, Mrx, Harnes, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Luks, Mrs. Edmonds, Mra. C. 1, Hranahana%and daughter, Af Oak wtreet, have returned from: a plensunt trl through the West. ‘An added attraction at the “Porter's bal te be given at Columbk hall, Thursday abght, February 20, will te the famous Exeelsier Military Hand of New York, which will appear and rens der several concert numbers. This land has a fine reputation In New York fait the Call hand haw pever been hetrd in Jersey City, and much interest ts Meng manifested, This turd accom= panied the Shriners on their trip to Washington duet August, and thetr phasing WC CHU time attracted wide ate tentton. - J.B, Mowarad, 111 Harrie avenue, tx confined at home stk Mrx, Miurthe Hailey." 110 Harrison avente, mether of Win, King, died last Sunday merning atfter about ten fhentha’ siekness Turing that time ahe Pad undergone (ve eberatione mn the hope ef being curt bat te ne avail. Shes faithially eared for and looked Mfter by fer sen Mr Rang “and every: Mitvation pestle was ete her The Thneral took. place ‘Puesdaay attertoon, Tush Randatpte 2 Aster place, has. dott of ie Bek Dherenees Raandulgeh bs peey ata bis heme CU Test Sttndas even tne OE Laren re Well attended te hear the fNeetient protons OMe tian ts tale of The renditien at te teane bv Heng, Cipeenties teva to Misc tains Mile lens Tapstene sees bo Tet? tarels Sune Aaa, Febrdare ts Pret BOE Mayne WUD gaps the pesabens ir te ate yeaa Randays Pelaears 20 ail ts thee das | fe thee shiatecs ee seat ezine ete ge a | tea A Meet enntertienigse set ye dendians eay Troan: Wedding ond bates saath fe aagen at the feitavette: Presta tern Churele ati Brees evening. Petruary te Mrs hase Bo BGarriss an ethane Mrs MBhetmas SM Speck at che i fe eo Heed: RanehAs: WASHINGTON. D. C. NPRM R ER ee kephemiers lags et the Commercial Cole get Mowat Unig rsity netd thelr iret annual dinner at Miner Hal Gn Prntes sven, January a1 at S15 Solash. Phe dinner marked the end Co eSaminatian eck The foes was Dreaded aver he Walt © Smith, preal- Gent, aad Charles Ao Gired, secretary OE the lase The table sas decorated With flowers and pennants hearing the Class Colors, qeatxe and ble k, and the University solers white sad bine. The Weanie ef thee dinate: pacts wate becnthe fully deo mated with the tanner uf the Comnerelal Collase tnd pennants, (Phe ciests and members oe the chase were led te the table ty Mr Bullard, ile te utile stuidenia sere seated in thelro usin plese in the dining mom, Thin hase the smallest In the Siniveraity, wit organized: in the: accond romestem uf Paw cthoy membership Me fetter otal thee sate ie pectne of CES twas thie deat! Tepe presen toe depmer were type OA Wel is eetigps ee tlhe UR Setorimor? Dees Wat 1 Pheasants sited el ee Sea take re calc, Foe Wee cetbe eet ete nae perckeae aene tebe Fs Caruana Mise Smee Actegy ct Ue oa eed © stems nts Mise lincitie Stites. 84 Mies BET a Mtisuare cd ities the 2 Danes pe ST. aE Teta ht dead Wann to Miss teste Wate PO nee Ttettnees, Wyrstarztn Tee Ane AE past hone Whisker ctor Te OIC Wastotis tans Veen: tte eM ee ME cae Gates WWASHS Instan Doe tatters cat noaneses Walter by Shope Decent beres te Dante fo fee dude Panat chaanetal aeeretary eS GE nae temist Toor gale teas ctr denn Shee eM ate hiss henemalist Be Waukee serkeeatarms Teer Tota Chantes Misa Rosati A nS ess Merete, Miss Bekeg Wot sant Walluan | Bhodes Mlle dats UAE Poster Bat be feats Te Meas Samuel 1 Pree thes, : Ath perscut treet Mise Hard suek. titien nt the vane Ladies’ dar: Sitar thes Sean faites at the elass Bere. permitted. te ce te the Howard Thenthe with Peet Hones as ehaperon, Shere tase fawn ig sesertedd aeale Were seeanptead Citizens of thie at met in True Re. fortiers. Hall tecent. and congo fhated. phitie tof the establishment of A frst clase wenthanais eli An eAlMee wl te erected on vane of the Sapttals pene pad stress. “The mem. Lerahip, cuties tren. the lenanese ind prafessienal oie tes of Wastingten, The Tih has. at attra tive. henefieist Theme Heits hartes Rate rt 7 Mueray, ig gene Pal promoter aid backer of Tis femtect The sdtenrs Ty Win 8. Lot fen, president. deat EE Chllins, vies: premdent. Pree James Lecount Chest hate secretate PEO Pisani, corre: Epanding ac citiry Ikuhert A. Prttan finan ial sevectare’. be. Clarenwe, Ay Gna treasurer, be VS Dantels, phewiclin Thomas He ket, attorney, Lient Phen, <7 Clarke charmer danced si nav hein. BALTIMORE. MD. Sottmnere Mal Pete Ele Birt Sitarnte ehanians ot the Maryhind Natfonal (Hird has been ordered. to Mare the toede aneadent te in Ianguration ef Preadett select Wilan The seinpans was urKanized I veacs Bae An haw taken tart an eyere dn lcural parade, save. that of Theodore Roosevelt, Wilk Ke Spencer is the cuptuin of the company. The fact (hat the compins will march In the parade means that South Carolina wilt not be repremented in the paradean Governor Cole Rleane has suid thet he would not have hie troopera marc behind colored uardamen, and South Carolina comes after Marvined In the parade. George W. Brown. one of the owners ‘of the ateamer “Starlixht.” has Deen granted n license to pilot bouts on the Cheaapeake bay. SW, Greene, Supreme Chancrtlor of the Knights of Pythian: Major R. R Becknon of Chicaxo, and Jomeph 1. Jonen sditer of the Pythian Monitor Cinetanati, were the qusats of honor at a public reception glven by prominent focal Pythinne, Tuerday night. Prior to the reception « banquet wan given fn honor of the Viniting gentlemen, They expreaned themaclven an being much pleaand with the arrangementa to Gate for the biennial session of the Ten desirable farms of Thirty-six acres each Located about five miles from Tuskegee, Ala. and also near one of the best county schcols. Plenty of ron- ning water, gocd walls 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 cane and peanuts, as well as for a large variety of vegetables . These farms adjdin a gocd church snd are within easy distance of a good school whfch is in session eagh! months in the year. Aside from this, they are locatey; not far from the Normal. This is a gocd 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. es For further information and terms, write to | A. R. STEWART, Agent Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Macon County weet. eet AGRICULTURAL AND MFCHANICAL COELBN: OPEN ALL THR YEAR ROUND SOK MALES ONRY Facilities unsurpassed. Strong’ Faculty. Practice) Courses. Board, Lodgn and Taition $7 per month. Winter Term berins December 2 1912. Write today for catalog or free taition. JAS. B. DUDLEY, President Gunarszono, N. ( <a “ cj CS ct Sad a ed [Supreme Lodke of the order, which Twill be jteld here next sAuguat |. Twenty-hve pupils tinished the fone: Year couree at the Colored: High Sehwo j A few dayx ane. ‘They wall receive thelr diploma in June. A revival netting nese’ a hundred converte has just ‘closed at the, First Bapost Church. 10 was conducted ty the Rye WoW Skipwith, who, be new vendueting a suuflar ecanpaign at the Hethany Taptist Church, Newark, N. J. The Rev. VoL, Gaines, pastor af trinity A. Mi, Charen, ns Just re= turned from Charleston, S.C. where fie tended the xeint-aanninal xeauden of she Council at Eixhops at thie A Me By Church. Lishop and Mrs. John’ Hurst Were other Tuiltmorcuns an attendances _ Ad bis celebration af the wirtiday at the late Frederick Donghase will be hela here Thursday night," Attornes — W, Ashtie Hawking will te ‘the arater af the 6vening, Marry Te Pratt annewncrd m the wst featur of the altinere ‘Times. tha he Rad leased the paper to Melvin J Chisun, During the past ten dass over $3,000 haa been collected-of the first install- ment of the $31,000 that tho colored people of thix city aubscribed toward a $100,000 buliding for the ¥. M. GA. SMYRNA, DEL. Smyrna, Del.. Feb. 11—Mrs. W. 1 dinkens, the devoted wife of the Rov, W.H. Jinkens. of Greenwood, died at the home of her daughter, Mra. Ada Johngon, in Wilmington Saturday. February § at 3 o'clock a.m. She had heen sick for suvcral weeks with -com= nileation of diseases. She leaves A loving hnstand, four daughters, four sons and a large eirele of friends t, our ter Funeral services were held In Bethel “A. MoE Churet, Smyrna, | Thesday. at 10 e'chek wm, conducted by the presiding «Mer, the Rew Goo, S74 FacialCream i Me] EY “IT RUBS RIGHT IN") sre FN Sites ee CY oie es int BELL CHEMICAL CO. (402 East 147th Street New York OPEN Grant’s School of DRESSMAKING Cutting, Pitting and Designing Terms ta Sait All Phone 2659 Htarlem ner ates ™ 6 W. 134th St. DR. VAN HORN SPECIALIST EXUAL Weakness, Private Dis- S$ enees Gonorrhea, Gleet, Blood, SUE cP Cheeni Wisctees an: fally treated. Reasonable fees. 208 Eighth Aves Near th St, Vogue Face Cream The Modern Brauly culture Hone “xpeetien fer pampion, hake TEE Lene sey, rane Bae Tal aati eat ase a Cae perme tamer BGR ABS i, SUS a ht Eee aE ett pertained | Soc. and $1.00 Gen he ad at Revaner Drag, Co Bes ah aven Ske Cape DIXIE SUPPLY CO. Bee Went dean street ens . staal Binem. vxs.nied by the Rev. Wm P. Greitecneme bP Therroeitn juvetings whites save beam “olny on. ht ‘ietwet “Cuaron nearly four weekx cloned last week. Bene eel en eres, astute te Saree. The evivu: aweting at St, Paul U. acat® cituretse'nstna’on ‘with, romans: dutta fervor Nearly: afty pees dens hae en traced the love of Gud DAMS ies in amatee at chaete gan SR A oi due ane senna jogriatate = tunes ‘he te. decom Hill, Andrew Bated- fae Bt cane Ue ABtes Sarat. Siete I'S BA SR Sno ete oat BS tii Sol" cr, iremnivetneetes Boe ides Metie, tourming to the delight of Hae ae oe eons elias Giese een aL deetlgne “aig OF ew Sittte. Fescre tier poxition as teacher Te BBS (Mecaeteeret oe meee an ae aa anger Sete uccended & Miss Sura R. Smith of RETR Me aiibe etn Ae Eridiate af -Went Cheater State Npee Sal Soho! an comen to Smytae Bee Ie peeominecdnd ty" Pree Ae Re Speed Beene Chums under” whose she taught for two years, he being the Miperintemacne of that county Re aeacitet Teme fe aha Vill to ner pustend Wine Me Bearers prise Se tt gounge nclosl a Leck eee clpn 1 have fast peblished a complete PANORAMIC VIEW OF TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Fecelot of 20 centrar font for $10, “Tae ana on oe oe Prone 25/4 Beskinee | WILFORD H. SMIT® Lawyer /150 NASSAL ST Rew Yous deste REMMI w . eal $084 JOHN ‘Chas. E. Toney . LAWYER... 80 Walt St. New York We 153m ; Teiepovae S747 Cortianoe JAMES L. CURTIS Afforney and Coanseiic:-at-Law omic Resideeew fm a Teer Couns © Dae ser. B Beckune €L | Vhoae 7250 Morataarx : NEW YORK CITT. uf E. A. JOHNSOD ATTORNEY & COUNSELLCR-AT-LA® MORTGAGE LOANS. $4 NASSAU STREET NEW Terk Resm'732 Tien Bice Lawes Resta Dr. James A. Bank e SURGEON DENTIST Gas adsisred, Porchun Crown ¢ Bridge Vacs s seo waite, Te Wee wath tis Hix White ‘34 West 1aarc Ss _ New x t OR. CHARLES #, ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 242 West S3rd Street Ome Hoe S ties te 8 ge Main ec rewasein vot. We Do Jobbing Printin, FIGHT FOR CIVIL RIGHTS IN NEW-YORK The fight for equality of civil rights in New York State, instead of having been finished long ago, by the law abolishing separate schools and the law prohibiting discrimination in the matter of civil rights because of race and color, seems suddenly to have broken out anew and with greater insolence and lung power, in the New York legislature, in certain newspapers, in the National Guard, and in the Southern Society in New York. In fact, most of the trouble has always had its storm center in the Southern Society in New York, and among the white Southerners who have made New York their home in recent years, and who are to be found, with the evil eye and the bad suggestion, in most of the newspaper offices, in public offices, in private business enterprises and in the trades and professions. We know them wherever we meet them, and have never hesitated to give them a Roland for an Oliver, an eye for an eye, as often as they have invited the retort courtroom or the blow direct. Every Negro in New York should do in like sort. A Negro who is afraid of a white man is no good. Fast upon the introduction of the Carswell act in the New York legislature to prevent the marriage of blacks and whites comes the rule of the State Boxing Commission that whites and blacks shall not engage in boxing bouts in any licensed boxing clubs in New York State. We challenge the right of the Boxing Commission to make and enforce any such rule, and those who are interested in such sports should pool their interests and begin a suit at once to test the legality of it, carrying the issue to the Court of Appeals of necessary. Then, again, fast upon the introduction of the Levy act, amending the Civil Rights act of 1900, and making more sweeping the prohibitions of the original act, so as to comprehend "creed" as well as "race and color," the Jews coming specifically under the term "creed" as well as generally under the terms "race and color"—fast upon the Levy act comes the refusal of Gen O'Ryan to consider favorably the demand for a Negro regiment of the National Guard, with or without Negro officers, and the resignation of Samuel Littman as sergeant of Company B. Forty-seventh Regiment, because his promotion has been blocked by Col. Henry C. Barthman, who "has steadily opposed the holding of an election as long as Littman was in the field" for promotion to be a second lieutenant, although the position has been vacant since last June. Read what Mr. Littman, who is a lawyer in Brooklyn, says, in the following: Whatever he may be to other race elements of the American citizenship, there can be no question about it that Abraham Lincoln is and must so be regarded for all time as the spiritual tather of the Negro people. His name, signed by his hand, gave them at once freedom of life and of soul from bondage to others, as he whose life is owned by another has no freedom of soul, the higher part of man that should but always does not control the lower part of man. He may not have had it in mind to make them his spiritual children, but he did so make them, at the same time that he gave to the "Nation a new birth of freedom," and sealed the gift with his life's blood. A weaker President would have lost the nation to the Slave Power and slow death and perpetuated the system of human slavery upon the Western Hemisphere. When a part of the people of the Nation, therefore, as they now seem bent upon doing, question the Negro's right to an equal inheritance with them in the benefits of the government, we claim fatherhood in Abraham Lincoln as they must also, for he gave new life to the Negro first and then to the Nation, and equally to both. It is a point most vital in the Negro's freedom and citizenship that he keep in mind that fact, as well the other fact that he contributed 200,000 soldiers to fight for his own freedom and citizenship, as well as to give "the Nation a new birth of freedom," and that the black soldier, and the white soldier were alike animated and enthused by the genius, the steadfastness and the womanly tenderness of the same Father Abraham in the camp, on the long march and in the thick of the battle's "fierce alarms" and cannonade. "It seemed best, however, that I should resign," said Mr. Littman, "although I cannot understand Col. Barthman's motive in not allowing me to become a commissioned officer just because I am a Hebron. If we are good enough to be private we ought to be allowed to givance if our work warrants it. I smoke a cigarette, I eat a sandwich, I learned of his opposition and he told me that he believed my position on the council of officers would be untenable." That is precisely the position Adjutant General O'Ryan and the other National Guard authorities take against giving Negroes representation in the National Guard. The Jews and Negroes should make a joint issue of it and put it squarely up to Governor Sulzer. The National Guard is a fighting force in times of war, and there is no reason why its officers should be allowed to make it an exclusive social close corporation in times of peace. The State at least should not make itself a party to such discrimination "on account of race, color or creed." We would not have it overlooked that those who, since 1876 have robbed the Negro of his civil and political rights, and striven by every legal device to crush and degrade his manhood, and who are now insisting in Congress and in the public press that the Negro is an alien in the commonwealth of Abraham Lincoln, are of the same people and of the same States that denied him any quarter in war and any peace and security in freedom after the war—the same Southern people who have no part in the government except such as they got by amnesty, voted by Congress, and by taking the oath of allegiance exacted of aliens, the conditions of which they have at no time hesitated to violate since they took it, as far as the Negro and his constitutional rights are concerned. Abraham Lincoln was born 94 years ago and died 48 years ago. The Negro people will best celebrate his natal day as the years come and go, by building stronger and stronger, their individual character in high and noble manhood and citizenship, by proving their worth as Christian men and women, loyal to themselves and to the nation, and by contending at all times and under all circumstances for their coequality in the citizenship of the United States which they inherited as brave soldiers from the pen of Abraham Lincoln and the sword of Ulysses Simpson Grant. The children can have no greater instruction and the old folks no greater comfort than to study diligently the life and times of their father, Abraham Lincoln. people, whether we call them a group, a circle, a church, a State or a nation. The strength of all of them, whether they be ten or an infinite multiple of ten, will always be reflected in one of them and the group the one gathers about him of like mind as himself. For example, Napoleon Bonaparte demonstrated when he was a young man that he was the strongest man of the new France that grew out of the downfall of Kingcraft, priestcraft and womancraft, and gathering about him men of like mind, after conquering the iconoclastic spirits of France, as represented by such human vultures and jackals of the Revolution as Marat, Danton and Robespierre, he conquered Europe for Democracy, which still holds it progressively enthralled. Abraham Lincoln was so little esteemed as the commanding genius who was to crush the hydra-head of the Slave Power that men of his Cabinet like W. H. Seward, Salmon P. Chase and E. M. Stanton considered it a humiliation to take the final word from him as to work in their departments; but they had to take it, as he was the Master, representing the combined Christian spirit of the Republic against the wrong of human slavery. As it was in the Cabinet so it was with the officers commanding the armies in the field; they thought they knew more about conducting the war than President Lincoln did, and it was a long time before he was able to place them all under Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, who were not only of one mind with the President but with themselves and knew the game of war as four wills with one mind. It took a long time to get the four wills in touch with the one mind, but when President Lincoln had accomplished it the death the Slave Power was as certain as if Sherman had already marched "from Atlanta to the sea" and Grant had dictated terms of "unconditional surrender" to Lee at "Appomattox and its famous apple tree." THE "40 ACRES AND A MULE" DREAM. The new editor of the Reformer of Richmond is not only one of the old surviving slaves, but a surviving member of the Legislature of North Carolina in Reconstruction days. He is the Honorable James Wainwright Poe, a True Reformer of the Grand Foundation of the United Order. Personally, we think a great deal of Mr. Poe and wish him well in his new position "of honor, and enrolments not a few," but as an editor_he entertains too many ideas that have not "survived" and which stalk as ghosts of "I am" without the answering "I am." For instance, Editor Poe thinks that the Republican party must nominate former Senator J. B. Foraker of Ohio for President in 1916 or expect defeat. We do not even know whether there will be any Republican party in 1916 to nominate anything, as only four small States with 12 electoral votes came out of the November elections Republican, staggering, but alive, Senator Foraker, whom we greatly admire, would be among the first to tell Mr. Poe that he is a dead statesman, though a live man. Four years hence parties and statesmen will not look to themselves or to "survivors" of us as they look now. Great men rise up in stirring times and take the leadership by sheer force of character, as if they were specially prepared for the work. For the most part they are, and those who are not so specially prepared, who oppose them, are invariably defeated sometimes because of defects in their character rather than education, and sometimes because of the weakness of their cause. So it was with Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis: Lincoln, coming from the common people, without scholastic training, educated in the rough school of experience and his own intense pursuit of knowledge, with the just cause, was master from the start of Jefferson Davis, coming from the slave aristocracy, educated at West Point, with long experience as a Senator in Congress and in the Cabinet (as Secretary of War, in 1853, under President Pierce), because the cause was unjust, and because his character was warped, narrowed and weakened rather than straitened, broadened and strengthened by his education in the schools, in the Senate and in the Cabinet. As Shakespeare says, so it is, "thrice armed is he who hath his quarrel just." Had Napoleon possessed the moral strength of Abraham Lincoln he would have died at Malmaison with Josephine to love and care for him, leaving France a Republic, instead of at St. Helena, alone, chained as was Prometheus to his rock, with his heart devoured slowly by the Vultures of Conscience. A very long time ago, soon after the Slave War, when we were very young, it was very difficult to pick out an old slave who did not believe and expect that the Federal Government owed him and would soon pay him "40 acres and a mule" to begin life with as a free man. The dream lived a long time as a ghost, and then went away as each "survivor" was planted in six feet of earth. Mr. Poe now is "glad" that the question of voting pensions to former slaves is being urged upon the attention of Congress, although the hearing it is receiving is practically dumb. Abraham Lincoln was born February 12, 1809, and was assassinated April 15, 1865. He was acquainted with slavery but had no sympathy with it. He got his education outside the schools as a farm hand, as ferryman, as a surveyor, as storekeeper, as soldier in the Black Hawk War, as lawyer, as member of the Illinois Legislature, as Congressman, by studying men, books and things in their relation to persons, and applying his knowledge to the everyday affairs of life as he went along; so that when he crossed oratorical swords with Stephen A. Douglas in the contest for the seat in the Federal Senate held by the latter, in 1856, he lifted the joint debate on the general proposition, "Shall Slavery be Voted Up or Down?" into National moment and, although he lost the seat in the Senate, he gained by it the Republican nomination for President in 1860, and the election as the sixteenth President. His whole life was a process of education for the great work of the last four years of it, when the question was to be decided as to whether the Christian free people of the Republic or the Slave Power was to rule the Occidental nations; whether, as Mr. Lincoln stated it at Gettysburg, "the nation shall, under God, have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people and for the people, shall not perish from the earth." "The colored people passed through 246 years of slavery in this country. Are they not justly entitled to some consideration by the country their labor has made rich?" says Mr. Poe. Yes, but they will not get it in "Federal pensions" any more than they got in "40 acres and a mule"; they will get in the opportunity as free men to make homes and fortunes for themselves and their children, and if they get "the equal protection of the laws" with the opportunity they will have much to be grateful for in the end. Justice with equity is hard to collect of man SOCIETY NEWS Some people read a newspaper for one thing and some for another, and some don't read it at all, but just glance through it so as to be able to comfort themselves with the thought that they have done so, and to answer: "Oh, yes, I saw it!"—meaning the newspaper and not what is in it. The modern newspaper is something like a hooking-glass, in which is reflected a part of the world's thought and work up to the time of "going to press," with the same curiosity, called purpose, that Narcissus looked into the running stream before mirrors and newspapers were invented. Some people would rather see themselves in the newspaper than in the mirror, and some want to see themselves in both, while few want to see themselves in either as others see them. It depends upon the world in which they live, and the world in which most people live is no larger than their immediate family circle and their little street block, or hamlet or town. For the most part, most people live and are interested only in "Me and Mine." That is their world. Show them anything else, in a running stream, a looking-glass or a newspaper, and they will exclaim: "Oh. pshaw! I am not interested in that!" The editor of the East Tennessee News of Knoxville, who is young and sees far beyond the beautiful mountains that hem him in, overlooked this fact of the narrow world in which most people live when he wrote the following editorial crusher: It is certainly strange to us, that, in this enlightened age, some people have not yet learned to read newspapers, and they term it, is not the substantial aide of a newspaper. There is nothing that we admire about newspapers, and we have enjoyed the substantial news in the paper, i.e., the editorials, the news concerning all of readers that pick up the paper and read nothing but the articles concerning the so-called married and who is visiting, and they are not solid enough to read the editorials and supervise time to prepare for them. The social news is only a side line of any newspaper, and you would not write a book written to us, waiting that the "society news of our town is not published, and that is the only thing which plight. We feel that a book of fiction would interest this lady more than any The Ace may have some readers like "a lady" in Tennessee, but we have no quarrel with them, and shall continue to give them as much "society news" as we can after "the solids" have been provided for. RALEIGH N C Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 11.—On the evening of February 2 Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Otey celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary. The entire tower floor of the handsome home was thrown open for the occasion and was decorated with red candles, ball and punch room the color scheme was red and green; large palms and forms were stationed in different corners and vases of red carnations were placed in the center. A white and green color motif was effectually used in adorning the parlor. Portraits of similar and white tulle were festooned from the chandelier to the corners of the room in a canopy with butterfly bows of tulle. In front of the large folding doors stood Mr. and Mrs. Otay welcoming friends and receiving congratulations on their wedding. The quintessential gown of turquoise brocaded satin charmeuse trimmed in crystals and brilliants. A crystal bandouli and skirt completed her becoming cosmetically white with rare carnations tied with white pulls. In the dining room the color scheme was welloy and green, a vase containing a large bouquet of jonquils and foothery ferns formed the centerpiece and the brown beaten biscuits used with the salad and the free cream were heart shaped. The guests were met at the front door by Misses Louise Hoover and Willie Otay. The cards were received by Misses Louise Hoover and Sophie Otay. Misses Louise Hunter introduced to the receiving line. From the receiving line the guests were escorted by Mrs. Hodge Williams to the dining room, where Mrs. Austen Dunn attended. Refreshments were served by Misses Ethel Christmas, Pearl Hunter and Lizzie Otay. Mrs. Fannie Cooke ushered them into the ice cream room which was predeceded over by Mrs. Rosa Otay. Misses Ethel Christmas, Pearl Hunter, Myrtle Capehart, Midred and Inez Otay. During the evening delicious punch was dispensed by Mrs. Placid Twitty assisted by Miss Emma Hunter. One room was given to the display of the punch. Misses Ethel Christmas attested the popularity of the couple. This room was also very tastefully decorated in green and red the lights in all of the rooms were shaded to correspond with the color scheme of the room. The punch was furnished by Shaw orchestra. At eleven o'clock "Home Sweet Home" was softly played. PORTSMOUTH VA Portsmouth, Va. Feb. - Commun- ion services Sunday are largely at- tended by the local community. The R. Y. P. U. of Zion Baptist Church is growing in interest and membership each Sunday. All features of the work are being served. Prof. W. C. A. has been appointed. The Y. M. C. A., which has been without a secretary for several years, has extended a call to Geo. R. Gentry of the Church to accept the call and is expected shortly. The funeral of Miss Leishah Jones, who has been sled for the past six months, was held at Zion Baptist Church in Washington. The large and imposing edifice of the Third Baptist Church is nearing completion. Dr. Campbell has done a great work in that section and with it the church is in the process of for the improvement to the community. The Friday Night Club, the leading literary society of this section, holds its eighteenth annual midwinter social on Friday. After an excellent program of music, readings from Dunbar, etc. supper was served. The hall was beautifully decorated. The Rodgers of the Lighthouse Service was in town last week. Dr. Lydia Ashburn, a recent graduate of Howard University, has located in Portsmouth. Her future seems bright. Puthians of this section were shocked to learn of the death of Grand Master of Exchequer H. F. Jonathan of Richmond. Dr. Southall Buss is doing well in his drug business at Mt. Herman. They have moved to their residence recently purchased on Clifford street. The recital given by Mrs. Virginia Lee Crocker at Zion Baptist Church last week for the benefit of Corey Memorial Institute was very successful. The recital of the Richard Allen Christian Endeavor League was held at the Emanuel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. February 9. The young peoples' societies of the various denominations were present and representatives from Zion Eucharist and theropolitan Baptist Churches read papers. The one hundred and fourteenth anniversary of the birth of Abmham Lincoln was celebrated at Zion Baptist Church Wednesday evening, February 12. Hon. Wm. H. Lewis, assistant attorney general of the United States, was the orator of the occasion. Mr. Lewis is one of Portsmouth's native sons and receives a round welcome when he comes to town. A large number of men met at the Tidewater Hall on last Thursday night and affected an organization to the kiddos as the Portsmouth Community Investment Association. His object is to buy, sell and improve real estate and to do a general business along that line. A charter is in course of preparation. in his bachelor Y. A. B. (Howard), president of the mural department, Edw. Waters College, was called home from Jacksonville. Fla. Mrs. Louise Harris is seriously ill along with 60th street. Prof. Richard R. Harrison gave an excellent recital at Ward's Chapel A. M. E. Church, Friday night, February 7. Prof. L. M. Stevens has resigned as teacher of Summer High School to take a similar position at Indianapolis, Ind. Chas. L. Rice of Mound City was in Calibro Saturday on business. K. R. of F. held their installation and banquet Monday evening, January 27. An excellent program was prepared by the committee. Music was furnished by the Glo City Lodge, No. 21, Bros. J. A. Green and H. D. Dixon presented MnJ. W. A. Plummer and Capt. E. A. Bowler cace with a handsome gold plated watch for excellent services rendered the lodge. The following officers were installed. W. A. Plummer, D. G. C., H. D. Dixon, C. C.; H. C. Red, C. C., H. D. Gibb, C. C.; H. Ahowler, H. C. Black, H. C. Black installation an elaborate lunchon was served. PINE BLUEE ARK Pine Bluff, Ark. Feb. 11—Our professional and business men are steadily gaining strength and growing in their skills. Our city has a population of something over 15,000, and I doubt very much whether you can find another city of its size with so many real hustling colored people whom do a thriving business; we have nine doctors, all of whom are kept busy; we have five lawyers and they seem always busy. Our merchants are, fairly well patronized by our people. Dennis Smith, one of our leading business men, died a few days ago. The Women's Social Art Club is making great efforts to raise a fund with which to establish a reform museum in the city and will give a concert at Eik's Theatre next Friday night at which time they hope to realize a neat sum for that purpose. Building, Masonic grand lodge is housing two brick stores on their vacant property. They already have a stately and magnificent four-story temple for grand lodge purposes. All of the twelve letter carriers here are wearing their colored clocks here in the post office and the two janitors are also colored men. A. L. Burnett is one of the colored lawyers of the city and is the United States attorney for the district. J. F. Jones, lawyer, is said to be one of our wealthiest citizens. The People drug store is a credit to the race and Dra. Young and Rougher are all being rented to colored professional men. The offices of the Muscle Temple are all being rented to colored professional men. Miss Maymie Gilliam is teaching an substitute at the Merrill High School this week. The public schools here are crowded (some following. Sentting capacity is not quite high). This conditions prevails throughout the "black belt." The churches are answering the calls of lost ones and there seems to be general good fellowship among the ministry of the city. The concert and moving picture show at Miller Theatre last night was a successful part. The teachers deserve much credit for their manner in dealing with the children and the public generally, put up concerts are given by Merrill High School to pay for a piano which the school uses. Many colored men were discharged at the Cotton Belt shops this week. HOLLY SPRINGS MISS HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Feb. —The Rev. Mr. Henry, pastor of Ashbury M. E. Church, preached an excellent sermon Sunday afternoon to a very large audience. Mrs. Turner, of St. Paul, Minn., spent a few days in the city last week and was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. E. H. McKissack. She is a Sunday-school worker and will travel some of the Southern States after she leaves the institute. She entertained many of the Southern delegates during the General Conference at Minneapolis, Minn. She spoke at Asbury M. E. Sunday School Sunday, and at Reist University Monday. Both speeches were very good and enjoyed by all. Drs. N. R. Clay and B. E. Woolfork, our former district superintendent and pastor, respectively, were in the city last week, attending to business affairs, preparing to move to their new homes in Columbus and Aberdeen, Miss. A temperance program was rendered in the Rust University chapel Friday night, January 31, by some of the students. A program was rendered by Messrs. Rayford, Sherrell and Hicks. Ms. Gregory and Scott. Silver medals were given to Miss Gregory and Mr. Hicks for best recitations. The students and faculty of M. I. College celebrated the sixtieth birthday of Bishop E. Cottrell, the founder of M. I. College, with a very good program. A rocking chair was given the Bishop by the students and faculty. A surprise party was given Monday night, January 27, for Miss Frances Cottrell. The Rev. Mr. Henry of Abbey M. E. Church has organized a twentieth century club to help raise money to build a new brick church. The Rev. Mr. Berryhill, pastor of the Presbyterian Church (white) preached an sermon to the students and faculty of Rust University Thursday, February 6. A special week of Bible study and Sunday school methods is being held at Rust University February 9 to 15, conducted by the Rev. Dr. Homer C. Lyman, departmental superintendent of International Sunday School Association. The young men of the Rust Lyumou School, consisting of students of the normal, college, preparatory and college department, have been carrying on a series of debating contests past week in order to select the students who will debate against Tunauloo University in the near future. Last year three young men, Moors. Trya Willham and Wonder from the Rust Lyumou met Tunauloo in a debating contest and defeated them. This some of the members will meet them again and try to repeat the performance of last year. Although they are very late in starting to prepare Tunauloo has been preparing since school opened. When the dead go away they do not come back and, we do not hear their voices any more as we saw and heard them in their lifetime. On this account mankind in all ages, the most savage and most civilized, have striven to perpetuate "the form divine" and wise words of those they loved and honored most. Thus the antiquarian of to-day, delving in the buried cities, monasteries and libraries of the dead past, treasure of "jewels of great price" every piece of stone, clay or papyrus with the faltest figure shaped upon it by chisel or stylus which will recall a Jupiter with his head in the coludes or a Cleopatra Piarash with her feet in the black mud of the Egyptian Nile. The human intellect unfettered seeks forever and treelessly truth—the truth of everything that is and that has been. He has the longest lease of life. whose sayings and doings live longest in the monuments and libraries of the world, where the inquisitively studious mind can look upon them or read them. The wise Egyptians, Greeks, Romans and Europeans have linked themselves as a continued story in history by their elaborate system of monuments and libraries, so that we know how they looked and what they sold and did and are able to avoid their mistakes and profit most by their success. We moderns have the wisdom of the ancients to guide us, and he is stupid indeed who cannot or will not tear of them. The poorest Negro child of today has advantages of education that were beyond the reach of Frederick Douglass, who was a grown man fall of grief and acquitted sorrow before he could read a fattered page or sign his name to one, and, like his Mussolins contemporary, Abraham Idman, he had to gather here and there scrape of knowledge against the great day when he was told at Newburyport to "Stand up, Frederick, and tell the's little story". And what a story he had to tell of slavery and the sorrows of the slave! It aroused the nation from ocean to ocean and shook the pillars of the slave power to their fall. I saw much of Mr. Douglas from 1874, when I was a student at Howard University, to his death. He had a giant physique, capped by a massive head, the hair of which bristled like that of a lion. He had a voice as soft and low as the whispering sphyrus in a calm or loud as the thunder claps in a storm. He knew me and books as intimately as though he had been a schoolman from the kindergarten to the university. He was one of the few men of any given time who absorb knowledge insensibly from God's storehouse of wisdom. In conversation and public address he often spoke and acted as if he was dominated by a spirit with the wisdom with the chancery of wrath and indignation, impatient to annihilate oppression and the oppressor. Men of such character and strength appear but seldom and at long intervals, but when he do the names big in the history of mankind with the blood of men and the tears of women. The hosts of slavery were marshalled against the slave power by the eloquent slave master (Federico Federico and Charles Sumner, and the meand women who labored with them). There were times when Mr. Doulssaw saw nothing but darkness and despair for the poor slave. On one such occasion he was pouring out a flood of jameson and a meeting in truth—loose black—up and, pointing a sharp, bony finger at him, exclaimed, "Frederick, is God dead!" And the darkness of despair from the great face of the man this face and run in his words, as do the words of the Master, reverencing through the area: "To be men and brethren." He lived to rise out of the log cabin of a slave to be the associate of rulers of the world's thought and work and to write his name by the side of the great orators of the area. There will remain writ as long as the man who needs the inspiration of a great name, the example of a good citizen and the model of a good husband and father. And, now, there be many such need such inspiration and draw what Doulssas and what he said and did as their Fount of inspiration, rich in the living waters of life. Miss Martel will answer through this column questions of interest to women. Address her in core of THE ACM. CHARITIES NEGLECTED BY CHURCHES (BY MAY MARTEL) The Union Rescue Home Mission, 64 East 133d street, wishes to thank the following persons for contributions: "Anonymous," $1; Dr. J. R. Hillery, Mrs. M. Robinson, Miss D. McLeod, F. C. Thomas, Mr. Grillis and Mrs. J. Houston, each $1; Dr. Gustavus Henderson, $1 and medical treatment for child: the Rev. R. F. W. Benjamin, $1; Miss Maybolle McAdo, $1 and sherry for sick child, also child's sweater. Any other donations will be acknowledged through this column. The Hope Day Nursery, Young Women's Christian Association, White Rose Mission, Working Girls Home, Y.M.C. A. and the Union Rescue Home Mission are non-sociarian charitable organizations in Ebola-hit Haiti, managed and controlled by NGOs, and largely dependent upon them for support. They stand to help the poor, the needy, the unfortunate and erring ones of the race. Nearly all of them are aided a little financially by white friends, but not enough to afford their workers much relief, consequently they are often the ones most exposed to their rent and other current expenses and their efforts to do good are accordingly handicapped and curtailed. The colored churches of the city, of which there are good number, are doing very little, if anything, to help these institutions with their financial struggle, but are directing their missionary efforts. Greenland's key mountainous Indian's are not only finding that charity begins at home. Hundreds of dollars are raised yearly for educational and missionary work in foreign lands—all of which is very good—but missionary work at home should not be left to die of neglect. With very little morifice the churches could set apart one Sunday in the year to lift a collection and divide it among those institutions, and I think I should break the monotony of my visual interested in them when I may it would be a Godsend to the work and overburdened workers. Colored people seem to be waking up to the fact that they have some rights which other races must respect. A short white since, Henry Walker of 150 West 53d street, entered the restaurant of Lau Slack, Lau Tuck and Thomas (three gentlemen of the Orien- Empire State Federation. The Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs has a wide-awake woman in the person of Mrs. M. C. Lawton, state organizer. The state has nearly 3,000 women in its organization, and the organizer is doing very effectual work. It should be understood that no officer of the state receives one cent for any services rendered—not even the organizer, who must travel far and near to bring in our women's clubs. The traveling expenses of president, secretary, treasurer and all other officers come from their own pockets. Only regularly elected delegates representing their organizations have their expenses paid. This shows that these women have entered into this work of "lifting as they climb" from good motives with no expectancies of financial remuneration, and so are entitled to the utmost consideration and regard for the work they are doing. The federation works along racial lines as colored women. Our clubs are not subservient to white people, and the women are sending for the president, secretary and organizer from many cities of the state to "come over and help them." Calls have been sent in from Rochester, Syracuse, Troy, Rome, Utica, Frankfort, Binghamton, Poughkeepsie, Peekshill and Corning. Our organizer, Mrs. Lawton, will soon visit these various places and bring in these clubs. Industrial Seminary for Girls. The Iowa State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs is attempting to establish an industrial seminary for girls. In this school a girl may receive a thorough training in the industrial arts, together with an academic education. The economic pressure on the family forces many girls from school and into service at a very young age to help procure the growing needs of herself and of the family. Many friendless girls find it impossible to earn a living and at the same time attend school. The federation hopes to provide a way for these girls to receive the necessary training to make them intelligent and competent self-supporters. Twenty-five clubs aggregating about 300 women co-operate in the movement. The outlook is favorable that the school will be erected in a few months. The chairman of the financial committee has issued a call for a booster day about the middle of this month for the purpose of raising funds for the school. The State Federation feels proud of the work done by the individual clubs in their special fields of uplifting. There are art clubs, literary clubs, study clubs, mother's congresses, religious clubs and one political club, each doing its respective duty in raising to a higher clane the moral, social, civil and home life and in stimulating the religious and the intellectual growth of our people. Noted Minister Dead. Orangeburg, S. C, Feb. -The Rev. W. L. Johnson died Monday, January 27 at 10:50 A. M. at his residence, 93 Treadwell street, after an illness of about ten months. Mr. Johnson was a graduate from Lincoln University in the class of 1883, and was ordained to the ministry in the at the Macdonald College Church Fifth Avenue, New York City, being the first minister ordered in that church. He preach and teach and has resided in Orangburg more than forty years. The Rev. Mr. Johnson was instrumental in mending many of the breaches of that century during the past twenty-five years and has grown more people out of it, discharged more crops, taken care of more afflicted people and returned more women than any minister in this locality. He leaves aurnm of remembrance to mourn his loss, one of his dependents, bearng married Nath W. Moody, husband and half-bearng of the Hotel Good, New York City. H. F. Josephson Dead. Richmond, Va. Keeps a memorial H. F. Josephson, who died in tal Kingdom) at 292 Eighth avenue, and they refused to serve him. Mr. Walker very promptly brought suit, and has won a verdict of $100 before Judge Wilson in the Ninth District Municipal Court. No doubt these very Americanized Chinamen will remember one colored man at least, and they will in future more respect for others of the race. Every woman succeeds. Who thinks she can, Let this be your motto and daily plan; Cease from your dreams; be up and doing. Always watching, forever pursuing. The highest in life, the pure and real, Seeking to find the perfect idea. Think good thoughts, for the beautiful youth. Know that God walks with you every hour. Have faith in Him, it increases your power. Katherine Ward. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. M.: If you are painfully thin and wish to fatten eat plenty of fat-making foods, such as cereals, starchy vegetables, bread, butter, rice and eggs, raw, soft boiled or poached. In fact thin people can eat anything that is wholesome and nourishing and profit thereby. Fat in every form should be taken. It is exceedingly beneficial to take pure olive oil after each meal, a half-spoon of omelette. Get plenty of sleep, and check your inclination to worry. Be in the open as much as possible, but don't exert yourself too much walking. Be sure and do deep breathing. To Alice: If you wish a good complexion see to it that your bowels, kidneys, skin and lungs are regular and unflagging in the performance of their several duties. To accomplish this you must regulate your diet, your drink, your baths and your breathing. If you have pimples don't expect to eradicate them by simply dabbing something on the face; look after your health. A bath should be taken oftener than once a week, for the pores of the skin become closed by neglecting the use of soap and water and pimples may result from that, besides one appears anything but sweet and wholesome. S.: The greatest charm a pretty girl can have is a low, sweet voice; and no matter how homely one is she can never lack attractiveness if she has an arrestable voice. Deep breathing will help you in this respect. If you can afford it by all means take voice culture. at his home last Wednesday night, was held here Saturday at the First Baptist Church, where he had been a member for years. The deceased had been engaged in the wholesale and retail fish and game business for years, and had a large trade. From January 1, 1902, until one month before his death, he had served as vice-president of the The Farthest By The Man Farthest Down By Booker T. Washington Author of "Up from Slavery," "My Larger Education" This is the record of a trip made by Dr. W. W. the purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and illuminating book. For there is no one whose knowledge and understanding enables him really to depict the nature of the man farthest down like the author of Slavery," and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with optimistic observations founded on solid fact and as "Bad as conditions are in some places, I do not visit any place where things are not better nor were some years ago." His journey was a journey saddest spectacles in European life. As he says, "I will think, perhaps, that everything I was look commonplace or bad, and that I avoided everything nary or worth while looking at. My only excuse in fact, not looking for the best but for the worst hunting for the man farthest down." The inspirational book is that, having found the man farthest down an abundance of hope for him. Author of "Up from Slavery," "My Larger Education, Etc. This is the record of a trip made by Dr. Washington for the purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and it is a most illuminating book. For there is no one whose keen sympathy and understanding enables him really to depict the conditions of the man farthest down like the author of "Up From Slavery," and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with such optimistic observations founded on solid fact and deduction as "Bad as conditions are in some places, I don't think that I visited any place where things are not better now than they were some years ago." His journey was a journey among the saddest spectacles in European life. As he says: "Some people will think, perhaps, that everything I was looking for was commonplace or bad, and that I avoided everything extraordinary or worth while looking at. My only excuse is that I was, in fact, not looking for the best but for the worst. I was hunting for the man farthest down." The inspiration of the book is that, having found the man farthest down, he shows an abundance of hope for him. With Frontispiece Map Net $1.50 Doubleday, F Garden City DOV.7 $5.00 Readings SEND DATE FREDERICK, 62 East 12 WORLD'S GR CLAIRV FREDERICK, 62 East 125th Street, N. Y. City Palmatry, Cards and Crystal Readings. The only trap Dead Trump Median. On Palmatry this week, including Frequention's sop, Palmatry bore Pawn. Advice, Lore, Marriage, Reunite Separated, Seattle Lore Quarrels, Remove Real Indianness and Believe Spills Intimidately. Bring good luck, openly and happy marriages with the one you love, given birth names and numbers, title names of Father, Mother, Spouse. No questions asked. Revenge the most bad ideas. Communicate Institution or No Pawn Accepted. Work Mediumly Developed. Have Custom Filled and Given. Up to Company 4 when come to the one with the Requisition, who can help pay. No Palmatry mailed pay. Give date of birth, name or surname. PREDRESS. President of Palmatry Catigny. Palmatry lessons given by email or personally. Works for teams. CICS Banks and Course and Real Assistant. Please email Martine. More Mediumly Answer. SUCCESS. ```markdown ``` His death has grand master of endeavour for the Virginia Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythia. CHARLES H. MOORE TO WED. Special to TIME NEW YORK ADR. CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 11.—At a card party at which there were fifty invited guests at the residence of Mrs. Daisy S. Merchant, 1014 John street, the night of January 31, the engagement of Charles H. Moore of Greensboro, N. C., and Mrs. Daisy Simma-Merchant was publicly announced. Mrs. Merchant is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Simma. Mr. Simms for twenty years was one of the first colored teachers here on College Hill. For the last fifteen years he has been known as one of the leading caterers of this city. Mrs. Daisy Simma-Merchant happily enjoys the sincere friendship of a host of admiring friends, not only in the "Queen City," but throughout the central states wherever she is known. She is easily the most prominent, successful business woman in the city—that of caterress. Mr. Moore, as is well known to the business and professional men of the country, has been for the past six years the national organizer of the National Negro Business League. Previous to his entering the league work he had been connected with the State Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes at Greensboro, N. C.; for fifteen years as vice-president and director of the academic department of the school JAMAICA, N. Y. Sunday's service was introductory to a two-weeks' revival service at Allen A. M. E. Church. The pastor preached from Joshua 18:8 at the morning service, using for his subject, "Daughters in Delay." The Rev. J. H. Mason of Astoria, I. L. preached at the communion service 3.30 p. m.; at the evening service the Juvenile Missionary Stars rendered a sacred concert. Mrs. Annie Smith, 95 Smith street, is very much improved. Mrs. Jennie Blanchard still remains ill at Jamaica hospital. Mrs. Blanche Pordue returned from the German hospital, Ridgewood, L. I. has week, after a successful operation in recovery, from the neck. She is improving rapidly. The Willing Workers of Allen Church gave a very successful social at Mrs. Mary Hutton, 101 Douglas street, last Thursday evening for the benefit of the semi-annual mortgage interest. Mrs. Vioia Hitsch has again been confined to her bed. The stork has left a fine baby boy with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, Catherine street. The Rev. W.C. Taylor of Newark, N. J., visited the Revs. Batton and Wilson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Proctor are residing in Philadelphia for a while. I cannot begin to tell you all the benefits I have received since the arrival of the two specimens of Leadstones you sent me. For many years I was convinced that no person lived who was more unfortunate than myself. Loss in business; death of loved ones and other troubles too numerous to mention, were driving me to a state of frenzy. A friend told me to write you for information regarding the system of two Leadstones and their power. As a last resort I did so, and later purchased two of them. Since then the great change in my career has been so remarkable as to be almost beyond belief. My business increased rapidly, and not a thing has occurred to mar my state of happiness. 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We have just issued 9,000 copies "THE LOADSTONE, MOTHER of these 9,000 copies away absolutely to show the startling possibilities you to have a copy FREE: WRIK MAGNETIC MINERAL CO., 208 MARTMA CASTIGLIA The Hindoo Princess 228 West 58th St. Between Broadway & 7th Ave. ```markdown ``` As a scorer and interpreter of things hidden, Mrs. Castiglia has no equal. Advice on business, speculation, all love and domestic trouble, settles lovers' quarrels reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or infuse anyone you love or want. She succeeds when difficult. When ordinary mediums fall. Such cases are solicited. Martha Castiglia teaches her profession to others. Mediums developed. Remember I teach you to hold and control those that you most desire. All matters strictly maid and confidential. MRS. MARTHA CASTIGLIA, World's Famous Clairvoyant and Palmist. TRY MY HAIR TONIC. MY HAIR DAILY. It see you hair and balay to get more. Make blinky hair soft, pliable and glossy. Combs for strengthening and dyeing the hair. Write or call for information. Don't forget name and number. MRS. MARTHA CASTIGLIA, 228 West 55th Street, New York City, Bet. Broadway and 7th Avenue. Office Hours: 11 A. M. to 7 P. M.; Mon. days, 11 A. M. to 10 P. M.; Sunday. 2 P. M. to 6 P. M. Loadstone for sale. Send birth-date and 26 cents for horoscope. Three Questions Answered Clairvoyantly. Call or write. Consult the best Clairvoyant—Removes Evil influence, brings Quick Results. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. Mine, Julla, Australian Gypsy, 492 61st avenue, near 26th street. Feb. 26 cents. august 24 ... Bowmans Hair Pomade... In undoubtedly one of the best hair preparations ever manufactured here. Ask your daughter! If they have not cut and groomed it, our advice is only one size. Please measure and regular. 10 yrs. MRS. MARY B. BOWMAN, MGR. BRO WALKHAM AVE. Chicago, M. Let Your Child Learn Grooming. The children of white people begin their business career by polishing pearls and other things. Let you child polish business in a small way. I can start your car or daughter out in a profitable business. For further information add A. S. Stewart. Fulton Institute, AL.—again. Frank Temey. Babylon, N. Y. only laid the chamois bag containing the two Loadstones on the dresser and forgot them. Trouble began as of old; my husband was fretful and finding fault with everything. I was all out of sorts myself and wondered what had happened to cause so much discord all at once. Finally I remembered the Loadstones and began to search for them. A few days later I found them tucked away in my machine drawer where one of the children had put them. Now everything, as far as I am concerned, is moving along nicely, but my husband, who laughed when the Loadstones first arrived, has changed his tune, and has sent you an order for a pair for himself. Mrs Magaret Wellington. 2738 West Polk Street, Chicago, Ill. NES INSTEAD OF ONE SPECIAL MAGNETISM, ITS MARVELLOUS AND MACH GIVES WONDERFUL MENTAL AND BUCK, SUCCESS AND POWER, ALL RE- that strange, mysterious power that charms in, shape their thoughts, control their destin- master of every situation? Do you wish to sum? Learn how to win the friendship and ambitions, increase your income, dispense mestic unhappiness, and develop a wonderful will enable you to overcome all obstacles to STONE, MOTHER OF MAGNETISM"-FREE- of the greatest scientists, philosophers, schol- and modern times. It is a scientific treatise upon years of study and experience of this HICH LEARNED MEN CLAIM, CONTROLS 0 copies of a new illustrated book entitled: R OF MAGNETISM." We propose, to give utely FREE to interested persons in order ties of this great magnetic stone. We want WRITE TO-DAY. 2085 Lexington Ave., N. Y. City, U. S. A. 226 BERGEN ST., BROOKLYN, Wish You All a Happy New Year. Teach and Advise How to Have SUCCESS IN Have you been unsuccessful? Have you failed in your efforts? Are you disappointed? if not why not call upon Lady Gennies and Madam Zaretta, who for upwards of twenty-five years have given instruction to hundreds. How they can have good luck. How they can succeed in business or work. How they can make their homes happy. How they can conquer their enemies. How they can marry the one they choose. How they can earn money. How they can conquer their rivals. How they can make one love them. How they can get good positions. How they can remove bad influence. How they can remove evil. How they can make distant ones think of them. How they can settle quarrels. How they can hold their husband's love. How they can hold their wife's love. How in general they can conduct themselves as to merit and obtain success. Mme. Gonzales is permanently located at 288 Grenst Street, Brooklyn, N. V. who she has been for 28 years, and will be glad to see new and old customers. Mme. Gonzales' Hair Tonic can't be excelled. It strengthens and saves your hair and helps to get more. Keep the scalp clean and clean to avoid some scalp irritation. Exfoliate the growth of hair. Removes dandruff, stops hair falling, readers the hair soft, silkable and glossy. Bet. Bond and Novine Street. Take Bergen Street car or Subway and get of at Novine Street. oct. 8-10. Luck is in Your Hand And Mr. Baird and Mr. Grace by their paps, three Gentlemen Accepted warranty. Call or write. Consult the best Chauvoyant—Sussex and Indigo, brings Gold Rush Renaissance with international publications. Miss. Jad Ambrose, Oxy. all South Ambrose, our high affection. Prev. its good warranty. Mrs. M. SIGHE 4 W. 135th St., New York City Mannheim, Hair Breeding Sleep and Sleep Medicine Marymount, New Leeds COMBINGS A SPECIALTY Lessons in all Breeds Order by Mall Prepaid Advertise in The Age Telephone 5739 Morton The Empire Restaurant 70 WEST 135TH STREET New York THE BEST CUISINE IN THE CITY Endorsed by the leading Colored Public Strictly First Class CATERING A SPECIALTY MARKETING FOR OUT OF NEW TRADENDS The DOCTOR for the Blues! Anytime you are out for a pleasure WM. I Cafe and 206 West 37th Street Tel. 331 Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Tel. 331 Murray Mill A kitchen famous for its cleanliness, a dining room celebrated for its service. The ones colored dining room of New York where catering is an art. "A Quiet Place to. Quiet People to Lire THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 134TH STREET. NEW YORK Bet. St. od Leuco Aves. Oysters, shops, taverns, taverns, club sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER. 25c., from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Meals served at all hours. Private dining room. For mished rooms to let. permanent or transient. JOHN E. BRADFORD. apr 13m. Telephone Harlem 1721. Phone 4487 Bryant. Under New Management. New York House. 241 West 41st Street. Forty-three comfortable furnished rooms by day or week. Porter to let for reception. Large Touring Car for hire. $8 per hour. Special rates by the day. R. L. TONEY, Mgr. May 8-10. HOTEL MACEO 218 West 58d St. New York City First class accommodations ONLY. LHW. some steam-heated furnished rooms by the day or week. Headquarters for business and entertainment. Regular dinner, $5 cost; Sundays, $5 cost. Music every day. Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms, $5 per week and upwards. Garage attached. Automobiles to hire. Hotel Ridley ...AND CAFE... 1866 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. American and European plan. Special fall and winter rates. Steam heat. Bell Phone connection nov 14-31. MRS. M. A. RIDLLE. Proprietress Every room neatly furnished and private Two minutes from Pennsylvania Railroad depot two minutes from Johnston station railroad and stenship line in New York City, and one block from Broadway. SEVENTH AVK. N.Y. 8.W. corner 15th St. MISS IRENE IQHNSQN Proprietor Rooms of every size and description, equipped with shower baths, hot and cold water commons, bathrooms, including steam heat; source amenities and prices to suit every requirement, sept 5-3mo Between Second and Third Aven. Please temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges and rates. This office collects orders for working dresses, spreads, etc. Address: MRS. HARRIEF LAWRENCE PERRELL Superintendent Telephone 4481 Columbus Young Women's Christian Ass's 143 West 53rd St. New York Rooms and board for women at rates. Employment Agency open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Educational classes in singing, physical culture, and Bible study. Religious service Sunday, 4 p.m. MRS. E. R. BANSOM Pro First-Class Positions for First-Class Help ATLANTIC SERVANT EXCHANGE 6 West 134th Street, near 5th Ave. Your full fee refunded if not placed. mar.17-Jan F. S. GRANT, Prop. NEW AND UP-TO-BATE AUTO SCHOOL S. W. cor.135th St. and Madison Ave. East Side, 1200 W. 134th St. money and small amounts will be paid. We have a small service in many places. We have some of the best qualified practitioners in the day and are proud your patrons. J. A. BORGERT, Mgr. Advertise in the Age P at evening, don't forget to step in the BANKS' Restaurant Ial Waiters' Restaurant WEST 83rd STREET amorous for its cleanliness, a dining room cal- cades. The one colored dining, room of New ing is an art. ; SUNDAY DINNER MONDAY obliging management, music every Sunday] LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. THE CORDON HOUSE J. CORDON, Pup. 300 W. 134th STREET Bath, 9th and 10th Avenues. Downtown ballroom with 60 improvements. By Day or Week. Mariner Chamble, caught on. MORRIS HOUSE W. N. MORRIS, Proprietor of 120 PINE STREET, BROOKLYN, N.Y. (Mostly furnished rooms by the day or work. Most-class Dining Room. Dec. 19-20) THE PARK HOUSE 118 W. BORD STREET Near Columbus Avenue. Nearly furnished rooms, with bath and all amenities for permanent or short-term guests. Plus facility, near Grand Park. Welcome to the Park. HARD G. V. JOHNSON, Proprietor. 449 Seventh Avenue (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 34th and 35th Streams Nearly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests Centrally Located. THE HENRY HOUSE 356 70 AV, dec. 41K and 42K Remainly remodeled and furnished for the accommodation of transient or permanent guests. First class class accommodations. Machair accommodation. Contact to all airlines, subway and L trains. octo-10 M. AMNIE A. MENKY. Prentice HOTEL PRESS FORMBELY THE WALKER HOUSE 18-21 W. 185th Street, New York. First class rooms by the day or week; basket cafe and restaurant connected. Large parlor to let for reception. mary-5m. J. H. PENN, Mgr. Pool and Billiard Parlor. First class instrumental and vocal talent furnished for Boat Stank Parties, Stages and Private entertainment. Phone Number 6448 M. P. PATTON HOTEL THE PATTON HOTEL 1014-16-18 South 11th St. North of all houses OMAHA, NW Plant Court Plaza For Plant Court Plaza May 15, 1978 THE LAWS HOUSE 248 and 247 W. 20th St. Bpt. 7th and 7th Ave. Handcomely furnished rooms. First class location for permanent or transient Guests. Mr. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 800-600-6000 2146 FIFTH AVENUE Bpt. 131st & Allied Ft. New York Nicely furnished rooms. Dining Room Appliances. Removable Accent walls. Broadway and Houston The Percy House Mrs. E. DESKINS. Prop. 43 West 92nd St. New York Street Lenox Avenue NEW CLASS FURNISHED SPACE By City or Mansion The Dupré House 36 W. 40th STREET NEW YORK Nicely furnished rooms. home privi- gates. quiet & desirful. Best attention to residents, and simple prices so weekly pumps. Best neighborhood in the city. Jan 2 km New York City THEATRICAL COMMENT (BY LESTER A. WALTON) ANNOUNCEMENT is made by Manager Rudolph Voekelk of the Black Patti Company, that Sarah Green-Byrd has replaced Tillie Seguin as leading lady. The change was made last week while the company was playing at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Miss Seguin was with the Black Patti Company two seasons. Sarah Green-Byrd has been appearing in vaudeville with the Three Black Byrds. She is a soprano singer far above the ordinary, and formerly filled important singing roles in shows headed by the late Ernest Hogan and Black Patti. The Black Patti Company is wending its way westward and will go as far as Kansas City, Mo. Manager Voekelk has arranged with Klaw and Erlanger to play the week of May 12, at the Grand Opera House in New York. The time is not far off when the theatrical map affecting large colored road shows will be materially changed and the Southland will be considered an important field from a box-office point of view. During the days when we had the Williams and Walker, Ernest Hogan and Cole and Johnson companies, Louisville, Ky., was the farthest point South touched by these musical organizations. The Smart Set Company, headed by S. H. Dudley, which THE BROOKLYN PRESS S. TUTT WHITNEY is the largest colored show en tour, also makes Louisville the Southern boundary of its annual wanderings. One of the colored musical shows which has done effective work toward increasing interest in the theatricals in the South is the Southern Smart Set Company of which S. Tutt Whitney is the leading comedian and Homer Tutt is straight man. This company has made many friends, due to the form of entertainment given and the gentlemanly conduct of the Whitney boys and the other members of the company. S. Tutt Whitney is of the progressive school and is constantly advising the members of his company to study and make themselves more proficient as disciples of Thespis. On board the car which carries the Southern Smart Set Company through the South, a conservatory of music has been established with Miss Marie Wayne Townsend, formerly of Brooklyn, in charge of the instrumental department. The company now boasts of an orchestra with four violins, two guitars, two clarinets, one mandolin and one banjo. The vocal department is looked after by Russell Smith. With the large Negro population in the South and in view of the discriminating policy of many white theatrical J. HOMER TUTT managers, who allow colored patrons to sit in the gallery only, and then in certain sections, it would be a good move on the part of colored men with money in the South to build theatres for the better element of Negroes. Not only would they find the venture profitable, but they would be regarded as humanitarians as well. When more favorable conditions are brought about by the colored people of the South themselves, they will have an opportunity to see many colored comedians, singers and dancers of whom they have read much, but have never had the pleasure of seeing work. --- With three theatres in the Harlem section, where colored people reside in large numbers, owned by promoters with the same names, many are of the opinion that a close corporation has been formed and that all three theatres are owned by the same individuals. However, such is not the case. When Martinson and Nibur, the liquor men, decided to go into theatricals on a larger scale than running the Crescent. Theatre made arrangements to build an up-to-date theatre on Seventh avenue, between 131st and 132d streets, which, when finished was named the Lafayette. A few weeks before opening the Lafayette Theatre, Martin- son and Nibur sold out to Joseph Martinson and John B. Friob. The former is a brother of Henry Martinson of Martinson and Nibur, but is said to have invested his own money in the proposition. In the Lafayette Theatre company there is a stockholder by the name of Ostreicher, who has been associated with Martinson and Nibur in various enterprises. When the Franklin Theatre was opened some weeks ago with Mat Ostreicher, as manager he made clear that he was not the Ostreicher connected with the Lafayette Theatre. However it is said that the two are related. So many references are made of the Martinson, Ostreicher and Niburs in connection with the three houses that the theatre-goers in Harlem are mystified as to who is who. If all of the parties are interested in the three theatres they should give up managing and take up the stage for a living, for they could enjoy great success as actors. Doubting ones should hear the other Martinsons and Ostreichers since Martin Nibur and Henry Martinson gave out in The Age that they were going to make the Lafayette Theatre a colored house. DR. BEANS FROM BOSTON CO.—Youngstown, O. F., 18; Erie, Pa., 14-15. Next week, Cleveland, O. BLACK PATTI CO.—Stananton, Va., Feb. 18; Glen Jean, W. Va., 14; Charleston, 15; Maysville, Ky., 17; Paris, 18; Richmond, 19; Danville, 20. SOUTHERN SMART SET CO.—Concord, N. C., Feb. 12; Charlotte, 14; Chester, 15; Columbia, B. C., 17; Greenville, 18; Asheville, N. C., 19; Chattanooga, Teen., 20-21. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Gaines and Brown are playing in Nor- wich, Conn. Daisy Martin is at the Beacon Theat- re, Boston. Anderson and Goines are at the Ave- nue B Theatre. W. A. Barclay, magician, is at the Palace Theatre, Hazleton, Pa. Parker and Dabney are at the Wash- ington Theatre, Boston. King and Gee are at the Jones Theat- re, Brooklyn. Act is doing well. Johnny Woods is at the People's Theatre, Philadelphia. Peat and Hayes are at the Winter Garden Theatre the last half of the week. The Whitmans—Mac and Essie are being booked by the United office and are meeting with success. Mayme Butler, recently with J. Leubrie Hill's Dixie Girls, is reported seriously ill at her home in Philadelphia. Etta Miner, of Clermonto and Miner, is being steadily employed as one of the actors for the Pathe moving picture concern. Josephine DeLouis, Buster and Rockpile, J. Madison Reed and Eubie Blake are among the attractions at the Goldfield Hotel, Baltimore, this week. Anthony and Watts, the Stewart Brothers, the Carter, Trio, Carrie Stitler and Bradford and Bradford are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. Ove Skeets, the Tolliver Triple, the Peewes, Davis and Hamilton and the Bib Bin Trio are at the New Circle Theatre, Philadelphia. Cooper and Robinson are at the Colonial Theatre this week. Only colored act on big time getting consecutive booking. The Sambo Girls, with Edgar Connor, are at the Park Theatre. The act opens over the Fliegelman-Cunningham Circuit at the McKinley Square Theatre February 17. . . . Theo. James Thomas, infant son of George and Daisy Thomas, formerly of the Stetson shows and late of Rockwell's Sunny South Company, died at Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 6. The Six Musical Spillers arrived Saturday from England on the Mauritania after a very stormy voyage. The engagement abroad was most successful. This week, Poli's, Scranton, Pa. The Sixie Dixie Serenaders headed the bill at the Lafayette Theatre the first half of the week, making a big bit Sheftall and Mitchell were also on the bill --- Kelly and Davis write to inform the readers of THE AGE that they are very much alive. They say they are not at a Nole Pole, but wrote from Bristol, R. I., with the temperature below zero. The act will play for the U. B. O. in New England until April 15. The Dixie Serenaders of Baltimore expect to fill a six weeks' engagement in Europe in the spring. Those who will appear abroad include Robert J. Young, J. Madison Reed, Ulysses G. Chambers, Fred Young, Joseph Porter and Arthur Jennings. Among the cake-walkers at Palm Beach are Gus Brown and Mabel Clark, recent winners; Kid Hooper and Mary Whison, George Harmon and Beatrice Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Dooly Wilson and Eva Alexander, Gus Brown and Mabel Clark, Earl Thomas and Edith Carter. Kid Cole usually leads the cake-walk. The suit of Mrs. Viola Wilson of New York, against Henry Rosenberg, Charles Byrne and Jesse Green of the Broadway Theatre, Long Branch, N. J., resulted in a verdict in favor of the theatre people last week. Mrs. Wilson sued each defendant for $500 damages, alleging that she was refused an orchestra seat last August. The proprietors of the theatre denied having been parties to the act of discrimination, put- JOSEPH MARTIMSON Proprietors of the Crescent Theatre JOHN B. FRIOB ting the blame on the ticket seller, who son, lb; Desmuth, p. Breakers got on the stand and shielded the bosses, rf; Lyons, Mf; Taylor, lb; Ben CRESCENT THEATRE. From now on performers will have to do but four shows daily at the Crescent Theatre. In the past every act was compelled to entertain five times every day—two shows in the afternoon and three in the evening. The new policy will be hailed with delight by performers, as five shows per day means an expenditure of much energy. The management should be able to get more good colored acts by reason of the change. The Crescent has not been packed and jammed for weeks as on Monday evening. J. Leubrie Hill's Dixielanders were the magnet. This big act is a strong drawing card. J. Leubrie Hill has taken a bunch of raw material and developed some of the girls into coming performers. He has a number of good-looking misses who dance well and several of them in time will be able to handle singing numbers alone. Several of the young men who dance are not coming. They have already "arrived." Monday evening's performance was marred by one of the young comedians springing a gag in the first which was as raw as uncooked chopped beef. When "called down" by the management and Mr. Hill he innocently remarked that the could see no harm in the vulgar joke. Irresponsible performers should stick to their original lines. The plantation number was the best on the bill. Owing to the success of the Dixielanders they have been held over for the entire week. FRANKLIN THEATRE. The Franklin Theatre presented an even bill the first half of the week, and several new vaudevillians appeared to good advantage. Jones and Jones are young performers who should develop into finished artists. The male member does several clever bits, although he "messes up" things by calling his pretty partner a liar on three different occasions, which is not allowed in "polite vaudeville." Then his make-up is out of keeping with the act. He would be stronger without cork, or if he has to use cork why whiten mouth and eyes? The young lady is said to be new in the business, but she does not give any evidence of it. Lillian Brown, with a vigorous soprano voice of pleasing quality, has three songs, but her selections could be better. The last song went the biggest. Allen and Wright have returned to Harlem after a short absence. The act is stronger in singing than in comedy. The bill was opened by Crosby and Williams. Jackson and Williams and Benton and Samura were on the bill the so-called half of last week. Jackson by a big deep voice, which he uses effectively. He should not be so true to life with his linen, especially his apron. Miss Williams does not sing but she possesses some histrionic ability which should be encouraged. The male member of Bonny and Samura should appear in comedy attire throughout the act. The young lady is prepossessing in appearance. CHICAGOS TAGE NOTES (BY SYLVESTER RUSSELL.) The resignation of Will Dorsey as leader of the Monogram Theater, after four years of steady service, furnished the big surprise of the week, owing to his popularity as a director and arger, and the fact that he has accepted a position in a white music hall less prominent for a man of his rank Horace George, the clarionetist, is now leader, but George Reeves still remains as trap drummer. Monroe Tabor, the yodler, and Fred Greene, comedian, made a big hit in their new act at the Grand. Billy Cumby, indeed a great comedian, was the big Monogram scream, assisted by Corinne Letcher, a very good looking singing and dancing soubret. Anna Cook Pankey's solo work went great, and Goldy Crosby scored in ragtime songs. Grant and Jones open at the Grand February 20. Shelton A. Brooks was injured while participating in a pool tournament last week and took to his bed. He and Clarence Bowen, his latest partner, had cancel eight weeks on the big time or account of the accident. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Breakers, 4; Royal Poinciana, 1. The Breakers continue their winning streak at Palm Beach and last week once more made the Royal Poinciana team bite the duo 4 to 1. Waild did the pitching to the Breakers and Ball and Ball for the Royal Poinciana. In the Breakers line-up were Hewitt, r, f; Wallace, s; Lyons, l. f; Bennett, c. f; James, 2b; Hongin, 3b; McAdoo, 1b; Wald, p. Royal Poinciana, Earl, l. f; Pryor, 2b; Webster, c; Johnson, s. a; Bragg, 2b; Payne, r; Thomas, c. f; G. G. Johnson, 1b; Ball, p; Harvey, p. r. h. a. Breakers . . 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 - 4 1 1 R Poinciana . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 5 1 The Royal Poinciana defeated the Breakers in a sensational game last Friday by the score of 3 to 2. It was the best-played g me of the series. Desmuth pitched for the Breakers and Wickware Royal Poinciana. The line-up-Royal Poinciana-Webate, c; Par, l; Pryor, 3b; Johnson, ss; Bragg, 2b; Thomas, cf; Payre, rf; John son, lb; Desmuth, p; Breakers-Hewitt, r; Lyons, mf; Taylor, lb; Bennett, cf; James, 2b; Looker, c; Wallace, ss; Mongin, 3b; Wickware, p; Wright, Bradley, McClellan and Buckner, substitutes. **Lloyd Writes About Lincoln.** To the Sporting Editor of The Age: Knowing that you are sporting editor of The Age, and as you know if I had made any changes in my team I would have set out known as, I have in previous years, some reports about the Lincoln Giants. I notice that some sorehead has tried to knock the Lincoln Giants and also the manager in an indirect way through your paper of the week of January 30 by saying that the Lincoln are playing in a league in Havana, Cuba and have some Cuban players instead of their regular. I wish to make it known that the Lincoln's only played fourteen games in Cuba and they were during the month of December, 1912. These six members of the Lincoln's, namely, Redding, Williams, Poles, Gans, Francis and myself were signed up to play with the Ft Club, which is owned and controlled by Cuban promoters. Santop is not here on any slick list as has been stated. He has been at his home in Fort Worth. Tex., since the first week in January, and I judge from the letters I have been receiving he must be in pretty good, health. All the men who will play with the Lincoln Giants the coming season and all other, seasons I have received the only ones that are satisfied are those who themselves slipping. Any man will yell when he fell himself going. A good ball player did not have to write to anybody but his manager for satisfaction. The only players I have had any trouble with are those I let go, as all the good players must be satisfied unless I could not be retained as manager. I will be in New York again this season and will lead the Lincoln Giants to victory over every other colored team. I pay my team on the first and fifteenth of each month and therefore I am compelled to have their services. When they get so they can't deliver the goods I am just like any other manager who has a winning team—pin the pink slip on them when they don't want to. He will have a good or better team than ever and no Cuban will be added either. Thanking you in advance for what ever space you may choose to use, am respectfully, JOHN H. LLOYD Havana, Cuba. HOWARD'S POSITION To the Sporting Editor of The Age I have read carefully the reply of Mr. Morris of the Montecito basketball team to my letter of January 23. I do not wish to extend the controversy but I do wish to take him to account for some of the said statements which he makes and then to further prove my claims against Littleton. Mr. Morris proudly devotes his better to recrimination rather than retaliation. For Tilmanne style, the letter is a masterpiece. Its author takes the course, which marks the true demagogue; he attacks me rather than what I say. I take no offense, however, at his personal and malignant statements concerning me. I look on them simply because of the fact that he not wholly incapable of delicacy, but who, under the heat of passion, gives vent to the lower side of his being. Now to the real argument: Mr. Norris begins his letter, "Since Howard has torn the veil of privacy from our negotiations etc." He intimates that on making our negotiations public we have betrayed their confidence. Now let me tell you that any two individuals or any two sets of individuals enter into any correspondence of whatever nature makes that correspondence private. The privacy of it however, does not necessarily make it confidential. Tearing away the veil of privacy, as he terms it, the United States Senate used in exposing corrupt judges in four highest courts and removing them from their judicial power; it is a method by which those persons, illegally elected to the United States Senate, are brought to light and eliminated from that August assembly. We may not, therefore, be altogether inconsistent when we use this same method in disclosing the stably business dealings of a cold-footed basketball aggression. He then goes into a discussion of the official record of the gentleman who acted as referee in the Howard-Monticello game of last year; but in spite of all Mr. Norris says about him, this is what he said about himself to the captain of the Howard University team, when questioned about some bad behavior made him do not these rules. I am played as a sub-judgement on the University of Pittsburgh basketball team but I am not up on these rules." Mr. Norris further asserts: "We told Mr. Nixon in December and continued to tell him all along that we would not play in True Reformers Hall." If they did tell Mr. Nixon this in the middle of December, they did not tell him through their correspondence with him. The very first inquiry they make about a hall is in their letter dated Pittsburgh, December 21. In it they simply question whether they played "the game." Their final declaration that they would not play in True Reformers Hall came in their letter dated Pittsburgh, January 10. We then makes the statement: "After they had been assured that we would not play in True Reformers Hall they wrote us saying that they had secured the white Y. M. C. A. hall." This statement is absolutely false. We mentioned to them nothing about a white Y. M. C. A. hall nor did we notify them by letter about the hall we had secured. We sent them the following telegram: "We secured the 12th Street Y. M. C. A. been in city. Will you come?" We responded that we had been on January 13 received this reply: "Hall unsatisfactory." He says that he doubts if we ever negotiated for another hall. I simply refer him to the secretary of the 12th Street Y. M. C. A. Washington, D. C. Let me go back at this point and give the original proposition to which Pittsburgh agreed. On December 3 we wrote them offering to play them in Washington on January 17, in Pittsburgh on February 14, and in the event of a tie, to play them on some neutral court. On December 7 we received a letter from them saying that they were more than play them in opposition and asked that we send them it contract. They mentioned nothing about the hall. I give here a part of the contract, all the articles of which had been discussed an agreed to by the management of the two teams: To whom it may concern: The Monticello Athletic Association of Pittsburgh. Pa., agrees to play a series of three basketball games with the Howard University basketball team under the following conditions: At least one game shall be played in Washington on the night of January 17, 1913, and one game shall be played in Pittsburgh on the night of February 14, 1913. 2. That in the event that each team wins one of these games, a third game shall be played in the city drawing the highest number of paid admissions. 3. That in the event of a third game, arrangements shall be made at the close of the second game. 5. 6. This contract makes two games, at least, one in Washington and one in Pittsburgh, necessary. I want, therefore, to ask Mr. Norris these questions: Going to Pittsburgh would be handicapped in playing on court, would not she have considerable advantage when playing on her own court? Again. In the event that each team triumphed by reason of its familiarity with its own court, would not a neutral court prove a fair test for the relative strength of the teams? He says that I complained of the Pittsburgh court and he then goes on to tell how it is managed and how it is handled. I do not understand of the court, for I am not acquainted with it, built it, or what takes place there. I simply said that it is no better than True Reformers Hall for basketball and I still insist that it is not. He describes True Reformers Hall as having "posts on the floor, with lights and ceiling low." There are posts on the floor to be sure, but they are on the boundary lines of the court; not once in a half dozen games do the light interface with throw, and when they do the will take place, they are on the law of reaction, a course which Howard players are no more able than their opponents to determine; as to the ceiling, it measures forty feet from the floor; if this is too low for Pittsburgh, then she is high minded indeed. He says, "Howard shaughters every team she plays in True Reformers, not so much on account of the inability of her team to win the hall." If he will carry his investigation a step further he will find that every team, save one, that Howard has 'shaughtered' in True Reformers Hall she was beaten by a larger score in the game. That would be "as Mr. Norris well knows, would not give us a return game." The gentleman teaches the climax of his fury in his attack on me for my remark relative to the question of Howard playing against club teams. The facility with which he handles the mother tongue in this Concert places He resorts to the trick of the iridium who goes to the lible and picks out certain disconnected passages of Scripture to help him in attempting to substantiate his argument against Christianity. He would abuse the ammunity of all clubs against Howard University by taking only half of what I say and for me into such interpretation as will allow in Christianism to see the brutality of Howard. I do not question that he must be insulted to the local town or the institution of the Montclair or other school. Personally, those who compete in the Montclair do association, are conditioned on the best rank and culture. What I do question is their sportive skills, and on this point I do not mention that for fear of readiness that he had to be missed by Mr. Norris comment on my reference to them I spoke here my remark in full, and leave it to them good judgment to get the point, which he obviously missed. I said, informatively for Howard, there are not enough representative schools among Narrers, playing basketball, Howzow or any other Narrer school team. In order to keep up the sport she has had to rob the games on clubs some of which have nothing to lose in breaking faith. Had the Monticello been connected with some representative, school the school could have been brought to account, for its reputation would have been at stake. I wish to state that this is in no way meant as a reflection on all clubs, for some men who represent clubs are of a much higher order than some individual men, in schools, for example, in high schools. We have had to deal have been perfectly straightforward in all their transactions with us." "Now a final word, Mr. Norris says that Pittsburgh is anxious to meet Howard on a neutral court. Mr. Nixon wrote them some time ago offering to play them in New York but they have never seen it to answer that letter. A New York promoter has written us asking our consent to his negotiating with Pittsburgh for a game between New York and Pittsburgh. We have authorized him as far as we are concerned, to go ahead. As to just what extent he has been able to induce Pittsburgh to play we are now waiting to hear." We are willing here, and now to let the dead past bury its dead. We with the kindest feeling toward Pittsburgh want her to meet us on a neutral court. When and where shall it be? Yours truly. CLARENCE W. RICHARDSON. Assistant Manager of the Howard University team. TRICKY ALBERT, Magic Entertainer, the bow who interests, amuses and entertains you. Write for terms. Address Albert Major, 228 East 53rd street. Tuesday Evening, Feb. 18, 1913 Music by the Forsyth Orchestra. TICKETS (Including Hat Check!) BOWS. BOXES seating 6 persons. $2.00. A Loving Cuo will be presented to any New or Organization having the largest number of organization in the Padgett Rodgers For The Big Street Funds: Int Matlallion N.W.U.K. under command of Gen. J. Thos. and under command of Major Frank R. Reynolds, headed by Forsyth's full Military Band. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures ALL SEATS 10 CENTS MATINEES DAILY Come early and avoid the rush CRESCENT THEATRE 36-38 West 135th Street PIECES MATINEES All Seats . 10c Buses . 25c HYDROGENS All Seats . 10c Buses . 25c John B. Trieb, Manager VAUDEVILLE MOVING PICTURES Box Office open 1 to 11 p. m. every day BILL CHANGED TWICE A WEEK PERFORMANCES Continuous 8:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. United Colored Vaudeville Exchange Main Office, CRESCENT THEATRE B'LDG 36-38 West 135th Street New York City NOW OPEN AND READY TO DO BUSINESS ACTS OFFERED CONSECUTIVE TIME MANAGERS GUARANTEED THE BEST SERVICE OBTAINABLE Wire, Write or Phone— The Most Magnificent Playhouse in Harlem The LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave., BET. 131st & 132nd Sts. NEW YORK High Class Vaudeville and Photo Plays ADMISSION WILL BE GOOD FOR ANY PART OF THE HOUSE: BALCONY, ORCHESTRA AND BOXES: COURTEOUS TREATMENT ACCORDED TO ALL. 1,500 SEATS The Greatest Colored and White Artists of the country and Europe SMOKING IN BALCONY will be presented at this Theatre. The Following Prices Will Prevail: MATINEE BALCONY 5c & 10c. ORCHESTRA 10c BOXES . . 25c EVENING BALCONY 10c & 15c ORCHESTRA 15c & 25c BOXES . . 35c EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Wednesday Nights--Amateurs BESIDES REGULAR SHOW. Applicants Leave name at box Office Transit: Take Lenox Ave, Subway to 135th street, walk one block West to 7th Avenue and three blocks South. Take 6th or 9th Avenue "L" train to 130th street, walk one block East to 7th Ave, and one Block North. Also Lenox and 8th Ave entrances. BENJAMIN NIBUK, Manager Grand Annual Ball OF THE PULLMAN PALACE CAR PORTERS Officers - FRED N. CARTER, President; MENRY FORRST, 1st Vice-Pres. W. T. WILLIAMS, 2nd Vice-Pres. JOHN T. EVPURTT Treat. L. WILLIAMS, Fin. Secretary J. AVERY And Pric. THOMAS R. WILEY Treat. HUGH FURD And Rec. Secretary SCOTT, Consultant DOWN N. CLARK, Bergenet At Arms. Board of Directors - J. T. WILLIAMS, John A. Allen, R. C. Snead, Forest Haven. E. L. Brown. Committee of Arrangements - J. T. Brown Chal man: Thomas H. Williams. E. C. Snead, W. Palfair Douglas, W. R. Freeman, John A. Allen, Floor Director. To Beach Hall - From New York, via Hudson River Takes to Penna Station, Jersey City, take Bayonne Car to Hall. From Newark and the Oranges take Frank Road Car and transfer to Bayonne Car to Hall. From Jersey City, All Cars transfer to Bayonne Car. Department for Suppression of Lynching ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Head of the Department WILL GIVE A LARGE DEMONSTRATION AMONG CLUB WOMEN ON Thursday Evening, February 27, 1913 AT CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duffield Street and Myrtle Avenue MRS. MARY CHURCH TERRELL will be the principal speaker of the evening Program will commence at 8 P. M. sharp. An Excellent Musical Program and Debate will be conducted under the auspices of the Concord Literary Circle ADMISSION FREE All Are Welcome WANTED TENANTS 346 WEST 37TH ST.—Choice Apartments. 2 and 3 rooms from $10 to $14.50. With improvements. 342-344 WEST 37TH ST.—2 and 3 rooms, improvements. $10 to $14.50. 334 WEST 37TH ST.—3 large bright rooms, improvements $11 to $14. 338 WEST 37TH ST.—Floor or 6 very large light rooms, range with hot water; moderate rents. Inquire JANITOR or B. J. FOSS. 495 9th Ave. Private Houses, Rooms, Apartments, Stores of every kind size and price in the city par of the city. We save you the trouble of flat or house hunting. Just call at on office or write or phone and we will do the rest. General Realty Co. 44 West 135th St. Large crowds attended both morning and evening services to hear the pastor in two excellent discourses. Three persons were received into membership. At 2.30 p.m. the Young Men's Brotherhood Bible Class met and enjoyed an excellent discussion. D. W. Thorpe, presiding, convened at 4 p.m. An excellent program was rendered with Miss N. Booker in charge. Harlem Congregational Church. The Harlem Congregational Church 22 East 131st street, was dedicated on Sunday, 2 Dr. F. Thorpe, masterly paper on "Congregationalism." J. W. Durant read a timely paper on "The Life of Youissant L'Ouverture." A violin solo was rendered by Mrs. Harriet Joseph, accompanied by Miss Madge Jones; a vocal solo by Valentine Chickdick and a baritone by Yarvalin Miss L. Hercules is in charge of the vceum. The Rev. Dr. Wm. Holder, pastor of the church, presided. Marks E. Church On Sunday, February 9, the Rev E. Tipple dean of Dewey School, preached at the morning service, tak- ing his text, St Luke 19:10. At the evening service holy communion was administered, at which time fifty-seven of the recently converted persons were received into the church. The attendance throughout the day was good. Although the church has taken up the regular routine work for the year, there will still be carried on in the classes a series of revival meetings during the month of February. There will be a meeting between St Marks and Alyssianian churches on Friday evening at the latter church. The Rev W. H. Brooks make a short address. Manhattan Y. M. C. A. The members and visitors at the Manhattan Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association had their eyes opened last Saturday afternoon at the men's meeting by a starting line for the theatrical address by the author George Sanders. The audience of the Tombus Theater. He was introduced by secretary Thomas J. Bell as having had a wider and more comprehensive prison experience than any other man in New York City, considering he had never been a prisoner himself. He was "Miracles of the Lord," and he told of men in which he knew of men who had served prison sentences but who had come out and lived lives of usefulness to their fellowmen. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hot Springs, Va., Feb. 11.-Mrs. Sophia Childs of Staunton, Va., after spending several weeks with her sister in Washington, and her home, has returned. L. A. Walker of Evansville, Ind., after undergoing a slight operation at Freedman's Hospital, has returned to Hot Springs, where his wife joined him after a brief visit to her home during her husband's illness. Mrs. Anna Glimore, who went to Washington to marry John Merritt, has returned, after spending their honeymoon in Baltimore and Washington. Her husband will join her later. Mrs. Ruth White is confined to bed with la gripe. The Rev. A. C. Burrell of Scotsville, Va., has returned after spending several weeks at home with his family. He has been living Green, Va., captain in the cafe of the Homestead, has returned for the spring season, and brought with him two friends, Irvin and George Redd. Scheper's Troubadours entertained the Hot Springs Fire Department Wednesday evening with a varied and interesting program. Each number was applauded. Theo Banks' singing of "Dixie Land" was enjoyed by the large audience. The Homestead Sexit with M. Scheper leading, entertained at a two-warming house by Mr. Armstrong, a local Homestead Hot Springs contractor. Saturday evening February 11, 2014 at Homestead Hot Springs. When he is finished, he will make his home in the country. AUSTIN, TEX Victoria, Tex., Feb. 11. The converts gather in the department building of S.C. H. Huston College in Houston, Tex., on Saturday, at 10 a.m. Prentice A. Wilson is an instructor at S.C. H. Lovinggood, Jr., is a coming visitor, the clerk. Cluil should be permitted, the S.C. H. chorus is the largest and easiest of the college choirs, and the modern bakery given college ministries on February 15, and the college will give a drama in March. The proceeds of these entertainments are to be used in purchasing a large and more modern bakery even to meet the increasing demands of the institution. President R. S. Lovinggood is erecting a modern residence two blocks from the college. Civic pride has grasped the officials of Tillotson College therefore her boys are thoroughly cleansing the entire house some y which is never used. It is being plotted and you will soon see avenues walks, lawns, trees and lights thereon. The refusal of several hundred of the white boys of the A. and M. Col- umber implicate about thirty of their number to account for the agreement to expel 466 cadets. They en- THE NORTH EASTER OF WOMEN'S UNDER THE AUSP Department for Suppr ADENA C. E. MINOTT, H. WILL GIVE A LARGE DEMONSTRAT Thursday Evening, P AT CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHUR MRS. MARY CHURCH TERRELL will be Program will commence at 8 P. M. she and Debate will be conducted under the a ADMISSION FREE feb 12-31 WANTED 346 WEST 37TH ST.—Choice from $10 to $14.50. With improv 342-344 WEST 37TH ST.—2 $10 to $14.50. 334 WEST 37TH ST.—3 F ments $11 to $14. 338 WEST 37TH ST.—Flood range with hot water; moderate inquire JANITOR or B. J. F TO LET Emilee Houses, Rooms, Apartments. St and in every par of the city. We save you Just call at on office or write or pho General Realty Co. treated the Legislature (as several of their parents were members), but the lawmakers sided with the faculty. Willie P. Mabson, for several years a city mail carrier, is all smiles because Uncle Sam put him in the $190 Mr. Mabson is appointed K. of P. and Woodman. Recently purchased his residence. His brother, George, had his salary increased $25 per month as head janitor of the Austin National Bank. George employs all the other boys, elevator operator included. Richard Hemphill, who broke a leg and received other injuries in a runaway, is recovering. He is to depart for San Diego, Cal., to launch into business. Have P. A. Williams take your subscription for The Age. MEMPHIS TENN Memphis, Tennessee, Feb. 11.—The midwinter reunion of the LeMoyne Alumni Association will be held on Friday night, February 21, at the school. Edward Brigam of New York will give a dramatic and song recital for the benefit of the new LeMoyne on Monday night, February 24. The valentine party given by the young people of the congregational Church will be a great success. All honor to the young ladies--Misses Wilson, Vance and others. No segregation for Memphis. T. H. Hayes purchased a $15,000 home on Leuderdale street a few weeks ago and on February 5 J. W. Sanford closed a deal for property on the same street at a higher price. The Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company, the third largest Negro institution in the country, installed the American District Telegraph protection the first of the year. At the annual meeting of the Three States Negro Ear Association on February 6, B. M. Roddy, assistant cashier of Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company, was elected president. With the co-operation of Dr. E. W. Irving, president of a similar association, the two will combine this year so Memphis will hold only one big fair in October two years ago. To W. Whistle, the leading Negro surgeon of the South, will locate in Memphis. His headquarters will be at the Collins Chapel Old Parks Home and Hospital the best equipped hospital in the State. We want more Memphis subscribers to The Age. You may leave your subscriptions with B. M. Roddy at the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company, or at Simon Dunn & Co. 142 Hale avenue. Rate: $1.50 per year in advance or 5 cents per copy. Wm. Harrows a son-in-law of Bishop Isaac Landon, Tenn., was elected first vice-president of the Parental Savings Bank and Trust Company. O. J. Fletcher, one of the leading contractors, has opened a grocery and meat market on Williams and Porter streets. His wife will look after the business while he devotes his time to catering. Peter Steven has returned from New Orleans where he spent a few days with relatives and friends; he was delighted with his trip. Miss H. E. Brown, teacher at Howe Institute, spent a few days at Tuskegee. W. M. Westmoreland conducts a first class grocery at 1118 Lamar boulevard. Miss Alea E. Jones, teacher in the city high school, is a reader of The Age and is delighted at its coming to his desk. The general agent, Joseph A. J. Oschrel, will call on you; have your subscription renewed and continue the paper, also speak to your friends about The Age. PORTSMOUTH N. H Portsmouth, N. H., Feb. 11 - The pool nurse and barber shop on Cerros street that has been conducted successfully for a number of years by Ernest Lee was purposed last week by William I. Blanks. The new proprietor is well known in its itself. Town Hall W. H. Miller of Haverhill, Miss. was in this city for a few days last week, the guest of Dillon and Mrs. Robert Allen. Mrs. Phyllis Hill is confined to her home in Haverhill by an attack of the apples. The Lakes and society of the People Baptist Church met with Mrs. Pat- tence Hinton last Thursday evening, and was invited a tree collation at the door of the meeting. The people who were involved in the city last Friday of the death of the Charlene White, the weeor son Proof and Mrs. Charlene Cameron Walter of Boston Mass. A Crowell reception was given the Rev. John L. Davis by the members and friends of the Easter navenue Baptist Church in Maldon, Mass, on Wednesday evening January 29. The Rev. Mr. Davis considers his pastorate at that church to be a call to the Peoples Church of this city. A party of twenty-five young people moved a church ride to Rye Beach last Thursday night. Returning at a late hour they invoked a hot supper at the residence of Miss George H. Strange. The coming treat in literary circles will be the debate on woman suffrage to be held at the Peoples Baptist Church, Wednesday evening, February 26. The principals are: For the affirmative, W. C. Virgil; negative, H. B. Burton. Mrs. Anderson Scott of McDonough street, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is somewhat improved. EERN FEDERATION WOMEN'S CLUBS SUPPICES OF THE Depression of Lynching Head of the Department ATION AMONG CLUB WOMEN ON February 27, 1913 BRIST, Duffield Street and Myrtle Avenue to the principal speaker of the evening therap. An Excellent Musical Program suspices of the Concord Literary Circle All Are Welcome TENANTS Office Apartments. 2 and 3 rooms movements. 2 and 3 rooms, improvements. Large bright rooms, improve- or of 6 very large light rooms, rents. FOSS, 495 9th Ave. TO LET Stories of every kind size and price in the trouble of flat or house hunting. done and we will do the rest. 44 West 135th St. Phone 4364 Nathan THE NEW YORK AGE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1882. Half block from 161st street croustown cars. 4 and 5 large, light rooms, steam, hot water, all improvements. Rent $18 up. Concordia. feb.13-et APARTMENTS HIGH-CLASS REFINED NEW LAW HOUSE Rents $14.50 to $18 228 West 63rd St. SEE JANITOR Its Your Move! THIS TIME MAKE NO MISTAKE Try Chelsea Park Sunny, Healthy, Clean Only a few vacancies at 444 West 27th St. (OVERLOOKS THE PARK) Cosy, homelike, 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas, toillets, wash-tubs, ranges, hot water supply. Near P. R. R. Rents $13.50 to $16.50 RE:PECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Apply to JANITOR, or JOS. LEVY & SON 389-8th Ave. HOUSE TO LET----NEW JERSEY FOR COLBRER MONTCLAIR—Linden Ave., 29, one family frame house, 6 rooms and bath; all improvements; newly decorated. One block from Valley Road Crossroads trolley; 10 minutes to Monclair D. L, and W. Station. Rent $17 monthly. Inquire 27 Linden Ave. or BEYEK, 1175 Broad street, Newark. HOUSE TO LET—NEW JERSEY FOR COLORED EAST ORANGE M. J.. Edenton Terrace, 412 near Prospect Street, 5 minutes to Erie station; one half hour to New York. Bath house: 12 months; improvements: bath, steam heat; 280 monthly. Also first floor flat in two-family house. Same location: five rooms, bath. Rent $15. Good combo newel decorated on square floor. Edenton Terrace or BRYER, 1175 Broad Street; Newark, feb 15-20 5 and 6 rooms and bath. Modern Improvements. REDUCED RENTS. Apply to JANITOR 123 West 40th Street 49 East 129th St. Near Madison Avenue 3 and 4 rooms, steam heat, hot water, tubs, quarter meters and coal ranges, clean rooms. Rents from 13 to 17. 174. EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest 3 rooms. For quiet people. 174 EAST 77th ST. 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 448 West 54th St. 3 and 4 room apartments; respectable colored families only. Rent $12 to $14. Mrs. RANDALL. jan.23-5t Housekeeper RENTS REDUCED 36-38-40 W. 65th Stree Most high-class location in New York Dune over to suit tenant. Select families only. JAMITOR on Premises Only Houses in the block open to Colores Tenants. Four rooms, bath and hot water supply. Rent $21. Also two rooms on a weekly or monthly renting. ct. 21 tf. Inquire on Premises. 144 West 100th Street near Amsterdam Avenue Beautifully decorated single flat. Six large, light rooms and bath, private halls. Cheap Rent to right party. Only colored tenants on block. Communicate with Agent regarding price Phone 312-440-1000. Apartment HELP WANTED—A good janitor wanted: three bureaus; wages $20 and free rent; two office services and handy with tools. H.C. SENIOR, 125 West 66th street at Broadway. APARTMENTS TO LET 115 WEST 60th ST., 3 and 4 rooms. Rent $14 to $19 2244 FIFTH AVR., 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents $17 and $18 2188 FIFTH AVR., 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. NAIL PARKER, Agents Phone 7482 Meeting 145 West 135th Street Just Opened 41 and 43 EAST 133d STREET—3 room new law building. $13.00 to $2127 MADISON AVENUE—3 rooms 144 WEST 133d STREET—3 and 4 127 and 129 WEST 133d STREET—3 165 WEST 133d STREET—6 rooms 171 WEST 133d STREET—5 rooms, 7 WEST 133d STREET—5 rooms, 2210 FIFTH AVENUE—5 rooms. $23.00. 7 WEST 131st STREET—5 room, 42 and 44 EAST 132d STREET—5 room 60 and 64 EAST 134th STREET— $17.00. 1 WEST 136th STREET—4 rooms, 4 WEST 136th STREET—5 large ro- Also stores good for laundry. tailor. Apply JA MORRI 41 and 43 EAST 133d STREET—3 and 4 rooms, bath, hot water, private rooms, new law building, $13.00 to $17.00 2210 FIFTH AVENUE-5 rooms, steam heat, all improvements. $22.00 and $23.00. MORRIS MOORE NTS REDUC RENTS REDUCED 592 West 125th Street, corner Amsterdam Ave. 3 rooms, range and tubs ..... $12 3 rooms, front ..... $11 21 Lawrence St. 3 rooms, range and tubs ..... $14 ALL APARTMENTS HAVE Inquire of Janitor or W. M. MORAN, Feb. 6-41 TO 14-16-18120 5 large, light rooms. C. E. HUTCHINSON TO LET 241 4 rooms and bath, hot water, electric bells. Rents $20 to $22. Inquire Janitor on premise jan. No. 41 JOSEPH WANTED 340 WEST 37th STREET 2 and 3 rooms with improvem- 344 WEST 37th STREET 2 and 3 rooms, improvemen- 334 WEST 37th STREET 3 large, light rooms, imp- 338 WEST 37th STREET Floor of 6 very large, ligh- Moderate Rents. B. J. FOSS ATTEN JUST ON FOR RESPECTABLE FINE LARGE 3 AND 4 ROOMS HOT WATER SUPPLY. RENTS MODERATE 10-20 WEST TO 250 W. 40th Street Three and four elegant large and boilers, etc. RENTS $14 323 W. 40th Street Apartments of three large RENTS $14 and $15. Also two dry rooms with improvement 357 W. 54th Street Three and four elegant large and boilers, etc. RENTS $16 255 W. 54th Street Four large, light rooms, im- Apply JANITORS o D. KEMPNER & SON PARTMENTS HAVE QUARTER METER Janitor or MORAN, 366 W. 120 TO LET 116-18120 East 134th St light rooms. Rent $15 per month HINSON 5 West ET 241 West 29th bath, hot water supply, toilets, gas, lit tents $20 to $22. monitor on premises or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 38 ENTED TENANT SEET CHOICE APARTMENTS rooms with improvements from $10 - $14.50 STREET rooms, improvements. $10 - $14.50 SEET light rooms, improvements. $10 - $14 SEET very large, light rooms, range wi ents. Inquire Janitor or SS 495 - 9 ATTENTION JUST OPENED RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILY NE LARGE APARTMENTS 3 AND 4 ROOMS AND BATH WATER SUPPLY. ALL IMPROVEMENT E -20 WEST 138th STREET W. M. MORAN, 366 W. 126th ST. Feb. 6-4t. TO LET 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 JOSEPH LEVY & SON. 389 - 8th Avenue WANTED TENANTS 340 WEST 37th STREET CHOICE APARTMENTS 2 and 3 rooms with improvements from $10 - $14.50 344 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 Jantor or B. J. FOSS 495 - 9th Avenue FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES FINE LARGE APARTMENTS TO LET Bath Street our elegant large rooms, all improven etc. RENTS $14 to $20. Bath Street of three large light rooms, with in $15. Also two basement apartments with improvements. RENTS $10. Bath Street our elegant large rooms, all improven etc. RENTS $16 to $22. Bath Street light rooms, improvements. RENT $1 apply JANITORS on premises or & SON 17 West 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 $22. 255 W. 54th Street Four large, light rooms, improvements. RENT $19. Apply JANITORS on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd Street 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. Tel. 3176 Harlem REDUCED 363 West 125th Street. 3 rooms, range, tube and bath...$15 2 rooms, range, tube and bath...$12 566 West 129th Street. 3 rooms, range and tube...$13 2 rooms, range and tube...$12 2 front rooms...$10 366 W. 126th ST. LET First 134th Street rent $15 per month. Apply. 5 West 134th Street West 29th Street supply, toilets, gas, letter boxes and or LEVY & SON, 389 - 8th Avenue TENANTS FORCE APARTMENTS ments from $10 - $14.50 us. $10 - $14.50 movements. $10 - $14 light rooms, range with hot water. are laminor or 495' - 9th Avenue ATION!! OPENED!! COLORED FAMILIES APARTMENTS ROMS AND BATH ALL IMPROVEMENTS BEST SERVICE. 138th STREET LET rooms, all improvements, ranges $20. light rooms, with improvements. asement apartments of three light uses. RENT $10. rooms, all improvements, ranges $21. movements. RENT $10. premises or 17 West 42nd Street HOUSE TO LET New Jersey FOR COLORED - Montkirsk, N. 7, Linden Ave., 29, near Rik St. Crownsw trol ey: all rooms and bath; all improve- ments; good healthy location; 10 minutes walk to Glennridge D. L. & W.R. R. station. Key at 27 Linden Ave. jan.16-47 WANTED AUTO INSTRUCTION—Special 800 series this month. 831; government goodwill contract; commission; government hour; 82.99; Imperial Auto School, W: 475. APARTMENTS TO LET Beautiful VICTORIA Elevator Apartment House Snites of 4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms. Services strictly first-class. Rents reduced and are now within reach of all bonafide private families. $28, $39, $35, $40 and $40 per month. 135 W. 131st STREET A beautiful elevator, apartment house; phone, steam and all conveniences; service guaranteed; 6 and 7 rooms. $45 to $50 per month. 456 LENOX AVENUE 5 large rooms, steam and all conveniences. $23 to $25 per mo. 144 W. 124th STREET 3 and 4 room apartments, near 125th Street Subway. $14 and $16 per month 14 b. WEST 134th STREET 5 large, light rooms, boilers and ranges. Rents $19 and $20 21 W. 131st STREET 5 large, light rooms and bath, hot water, halls heated. $21 to $23 per month all improvements FOR SALB own and balance like Rent. TWO FAMILY HOUSES, with all improvements FOR SALB OZONE PARK. $100 down and balance like Rent. APPLY JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. Apartments to L Mass New Law, Steam Heated A eilent Service Throughout our Proj W. 163rd STREET, 4 and 5 rooms and bath $18 to $25. 41 W. 59th STREET, 4 and 5 rooms, bath Rents $18 and $23. OK AVE., 5 rooms and bath. Rent $17. 94th STREET, 5 rooms and bath. Rents $1 84th STREET, 5 rooms and bath. Rent $18, rd STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hot water. nts to Let Steam Heated Apartments throughout our Properties and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat. and 5 rooms, bath and steam bath. Rent $17. and bath. Rents $18, $20. and bath. Rent $18, $20. and bath, hot water. Rent $17. Apartments to Let High Class New Law, Steam Heated Apartments Excellent Service Throughout our Properties 444 & 446 W. 163rd STREET, 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat. Rents $18 to $25. 335-37-39-41 W. 59th STREET, 4 and 5 rooms, bath and steam heat. Rents $18 and $23. 1008 BROOK AVE., 5 rooms and bath. Rent $17. 181 W. 194th STREET, 5 rooms and bath. Rents $18, $20. 115 W. 134th STREET, 5 rooms and bath. Rent $18, $20. 50 E. 133rd STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $17. PRIVATE HOUSES 32nd ST., 3-sty. and base. dwelling. Rent $700 and ST., 3-sty. and base. dwelling. Rent $600 and ST., 3 story and base. dwelling. Rent $500 Willip A. Payton, Jr. Comp Real Estate and Insurance 917 and 918 Nurtum 67 W. e. dwelling. Rent $75 per month dwelling. Rent $60 per month. e. dwelling. Rent $50 per month n, Jr. Company and Insurance 67 W. 134th Street 122 W. 132nd ST., 3-ty. and base. dwelling. Rent $75 per month 29 E. 132nd ST., 3-ty. and base. dwelling. Rent $60 per month. 25 E. 132nd ST., 3 story and base. dwelling. Rent $50 per month Phillip A. Payton, Jr. Company Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 917 and 918 Nurtum 67 W. 134th Street JUST OPENED bath, hot water supply. bath, hot water supply. rooms and bath, hot water supply bath, hot water. rooms and bath, hot water. isms, all improvements. l bath, hot water supply. and bath. Rent $19 to 20 isms, bath, hot water. rooms, bath, steam hot water. s and bath, steam heat, hot water d 5 rooms, steam heat, hot water d 5 rooms, steam and hot water C. E. HUTCHINSON & Insurance Restaurants, etc., bought and real bargains. - 6th Avenue Marco Cuffitted LANGSTON PRIME JOB BAILER INSURANCE BROKERS the finest new fireproof apartments throughout; elegant entrance; & 8 room; all improvements; ranges, hall theres and open plumbing. Rent $90 MITTOR, 214-16 E. 197th Street, new nect. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE established room houses, Restaurants, etc., good chances. property in all sections, real bargains. J. KELLY, 422 - 6th Avenue MANAGED BURROE LADSON & LANGSTON 97TH STREET PROFESSOR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE PROGERS ST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof handsomely decorated throughout; elegant or 4 large, light airy rooms; all improvements; water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, $14-16 E. 197th Third Avenue. Real Estate & Insurance Furnished room houses, Restaurants, etc., bought and sold. Good chances. Property in all sections, real bargains. J. KELLY. 422-6th Avenue Estates Managed Monte Collanted LADSON & LANGSTON 31-38 139TH STREET PHONE 204 8442 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments handroomly decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 0. 4 large, light airy rooms; all improvements; magnets, hill water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rent $9 to $14. HARLEM See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 E. 197th Street, near Third Avenue. FOR SALE $300 down, balance as Rent and basement brick, 14 rooms, arranged for 3 family. Good location, near subway. Address or call Mme. GONZALES 1st Street NOTICE REDUCED RENTS 1331 West 39th St. 4 large rooms rooms with improvements. $9.50 to $11.50. Well ha Apply to JANITOR or JOS. LEVY & SON, 330 - 8th Ave. ANCE as Rent arranged for 3 families. Rent for e. GONZALES Brooklyn, 1 ICE RENTS St. 4 large rooms with improve- ments. $1450 to $16.50. 9.50 to $11.50. Well kept houses MITOR or ON, 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 Borgan Street Brooklyn, NOTICE REDUCED RENTS 329 and 331 West 39th St. 4 large rooms with improve ments. $14.50 to $16.90. 3 large rooms with improvements. $9.50 to $11.50. Well kept houses Apply to JANITOR or JOS. LEVY & SON, 389 - 8th Ave. 253-5 WEST 143rd STRHET Suites of 5 and 6 rooms; telephone, steam and all conveniences. $26 to $32 per month. 67 W. 140th STRHET 6 large, fine private rooms; steam and phone service. $36 and $37 per month. 6-20 W. 137th STRHET 4 and 5 large, private rooms; bath and hot water. $16 and $19 per month. 63-65-67-69 W. 131st STRHET Suites of 7 large rooms with very large, private halls, steam heat and open grate fires. $48 to $46 per month. 59-61-63-65 W.139th STREET 6 rooms, steam heat. $38 and $33 per month. TWO FAMILY HOUSES, with OZONE PARK. $100 d AP JNO. M. ROYALL Apartment High Class New Law, St Excellent Service Thro 444 & 446 W. 163rd STREET, 4 Rents $18 to $25. 335-37-39-41 W. 59th STREET, heat. Rents $18 and $23. 1008 BROOK AVE., 5 rooms and 181 W. 184th STREET, 5 rooms 115 W. 184th STREET, 5 rooms 50 E. 133rd STREET, 4 rooms a 122 W. 132nd ST., 3-ety. and bas 29 E. 132nd ST., 3-ety. and bas 25 E. 132nd ST., 3 story and bas Phillip A. Payto Real Estate a Telephone 917 and 918 Mortlane 14 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and 71 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and 26 & 28 WEST 137th ST., 4 and 5 18 WEST 134th ST., 6 rooms and 151 WEST 133rd STREET, 5 re 12 WEST 133rd STREET, 5 room 155 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms and 2214 FIFTH AVENUE, 5 rooms and 151 WEST 132nd STREET, 5 room 111 1-2 WEST 138th STREET, 6 49 EAST 129th ST., 3 and 4 room 33 and 37 WEST 138th ST., 4 and 22 and 24 WEST 137th ST., 4 and 5 West 134th Street Real Estate Furnished room houses, be sold. Good chances. Property in all sections, re J. KELLY, 422 Estates Managed LADSON & 31-33 139TH STREET REAL ESTATE AND M CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection handedly decorated. 4 large, light airy re water supply, tiled be to $16. See OWNER or JA THIRD AVENUE. $300 down, ba 3 story and basement brick, 14 rooms $41 per month. Good location, near sub Address or call M 236 Borgen Street NOT REDUCED 329 and 331 West 39th 3 large rooms with improvements. Apply to JAN JOB. LEVY & S N. Y. City NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK for human hair goods to be Groverstreet. 18th Avenue, near 80th St.—died at Abbotsford. For real jersey hats, which are intended to aid cooking, one of four of his hats, does March avenue, Gate—day, good time. Z. A. Howard is one of the barbers in the well appointed shop at 71 West 18th street. Joseph Philip Jr., to circulation contract for The Art Paper, can be bought of him by applying at 300 Broadway 20th. Bob K. Leducat, the real estate Seller, who has been promised to his home for the past week, is again at his desk. Mary Fingestia Henson, 238 West 18th Avenue, by which she is sick- all of last week. She returned to work Monday morning. Susan B. E. Church will hold his first annual version of Washington Council, Thursday evening, March 16th. Feb. 6—f. Dr. R. C. Freeman wishes to announce the removal of his office from 229 W. 51st Street to 190 West Avenue. Mrs. Pearl Weissner, 71 West 12th street, beats to notify her friends of her owing to the death of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Harden of Franklin, Va. We have discontinued sending papers to all subscribers in arrives and to whom bills have been sent. Subscribers to our subscription as indicated on label Papers will not hereafter be sent to those delinquents. Rev. C. C. Sommerville pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Portsmouth Va., is visiting the city and preached at Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn N. Y., last Sunday morning, and Mr. Oivot Baptist Church in the event Mrs. D. I Webb, 338 West 12th street, entertains the Saturdays at Bethany Dr. D. Trent, 308 West 148th street, Master Theodore and Mrs Little Martin, son and daughter of Mrs. Trent, and Misses Hattle and Sarah Jennett, nieces of Mrs. Trent. The Colored Stenographers Association has been organized at 47 West 129th street, the 129th street. Meetings will be held weekly, devoting time to developing stenographic ability among its members and will make a special point of furnishing capable colored stenographers to the business and professions. Meetings will be held Monday, February 15, at 8 p.m. at the school, 47 West 129th street. Dr. Robert I. Cooper, 334 W. 56th street, announces, beginning June 16th the availability of electrolysis and surgery. Hia X-Ray laboratory, one of the most complete in the city, will be at the disposal of physicians to be made of plasma internal diseases. Sunday evening, February 9, three Birthdays were celebrated in one as Mrs. M. Jackson, 223 West 40th street in honor of her daughter, Elsie Tiller- son, Master Dudley Mason, and herself. The evening was spent most joyfully and the celebration was served. Among these present were Hilda Agnina Price, who rendered special attention at the piano; Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniels and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rufe of Jamaica, B. W. Dr. Mrs. J. Tiller, Mrs. T. Dr. Mrs. A. Malone and son, Miss M. Russon, Mrs. Collins and daughter, Mrs. Maude and daughters, Mr. Willis, Mrs. Crampton, Miss Eunice Brown, Miss Tilleron, Mrs. M. Jackson, John Dennis, James Smith, John James. Chess Price. Mrs. Marie Solika is teaching volu- tions at the Settlement School 200 W. Street and Wednesday and Friday at the Sunday and Thursday Settlement Schools 100 W. Street. Private lessons are offered. Mama. Marie Solika, 2003 71 Farmers' Nov. 20-12. At the annual reception of the Larry Laney League a feature of special interest will be the presentation of a comedy in three acts called A Kentucky Belle. A company called A five-act comedy and they will be trained by Hayes L. Prior The reception will be held at Tounger Casino, Friday evening, March 14, and the proceeds will be appropriated towards the maintenance of the kindergarten at Haines Institute. August 14th will be the president. Officers of the League are: Charles C. Davis, president; Mrs. J. T. Brown (deceased), vice-president; Miss Eva Tinson, secretary; Mrs. Charles C. Davis, assistant secretary; Dr. John T. Davis, treasurer; chairlal. The reception committee is A. A. Graham, chairman; C. E. Scott, Percival C. Thomas. Have you been accommodated yet at the Clio Studia, 135 W. 139th street, Ben. Lenox and Seventh avenue, New York City? The most elegant and comfortable home in New York City. Phones 2498 Audubon, Dec. 19-41. A birthright party was tendered John H. Hazel by Miss Alice M. Smith at 232 West 52d street on Thursday evening, February 6. The rooms were tastefully decorated in crinne and old wood furnishings. The Royal Social Club of which Mr. Hazel is the secretary. He was the recipient of many presents from the guests. A delicious supper was served at 11:30 and everybody enjoyed themselves till the small hours of the mornings. Those present were Mrs. and Mrs. Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Marka, Mr. and Mrs. Silvera, Mrs. Mie Brown of Newport, R. L.; Miss Alice M. and Edith Smith, Louise Hartman of Cuba, Cornell University, Agnes Bland, R. Abraham. Chas. Watson, Geo. Boyde, Metville Green, Thos. Bees, Chas. Christian, Dullie Kahn, Albert May. The date of the third annual indoor athletic carnival of the Smart Set A. C. at the 47th Regiment armory, Brooklyn. The games will be under the sanction of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, and will be the first set of indoor games opened to all registered athletes conducted by a self-organized organization. Missionary Women Meet in Brooklyn. The Long Island District Womans Home and Missionary Society will first attempt to conduct the Floss Street Memorial A. M. E. M. Church, Brooklyn. Mrs. Wm. Edwards presides of the New York State Conference Branch of the Mite Mission, which is Friday morning and in the afternoon Mrs. Lois Waters speaks. Sunday morning Dr. G. W. Johnson preached a special missionary sermon in the afternoon a platform meeting was held at which A. C. Smith delivered an address and interesting admonition: "The Heroism of Ruth." Prominent members of the convention were Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mrs. B. Boyd, Mrs. Lyda Hill, Mrs. B. Helden, Mrs. Amanda Hill, Mrs. F. M. Jooba, Mrs. L. Fulford, Mrs. H. W. Allen. Meeting of Conference Workers Attention is called to the public meeting which is to be held under the uspices of the Colored People and Girls, at Salem M. F. Church, on Thursday evening, February 20 at 8:15 o'clock. The subject, "Housing Conditions Among the Colored People in Great New York," will be discussed among others John Royall and Mrs. James Cubanis. The recent movement designed to render living conditions more pleasant and wholesome by acquiring practices of Indiscriminate mixing and unsanitary housing will indubitably be accelerated by this meeting. A larger attendance is expected. Music will be rendered by the Central Union Salem Village with the principal director. The officers of the conference of workers with boys and girls, which is an affiliated organisation of the National League on Urban Conditions A. Amonk Nekrose, by the F. W. Lawton, vice-chairman; Miss Grace P. Campbell, secretary; G. W. Butt, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Lydia C. Smith, treasurer. Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Annual Fair. The Carillon avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. is making great preparations for the Fair to be held on April 8. February 26 to 28, excellent programs have been arranged for each night. Wednesday night, February 26, the program will be rendered by the Academy Quartet, the Y. M. C. A. basketball team and Troop 35 of Boy Scouts of America. Thursday evening the Lamous Spartan Girls C. will entertain. Friday evening the high school boys of the Y. M. C. A. will present a force entitled "Hill or a Wounded Heart." The Strawberry Hill alliance during the fair. Fancy Articles Booth—F. M. Merco- chairman; Male Mable Kennard, dy chairman; Ladies Adams, J. B. Herrera, H. Newton, J. G. Trimble, L. J. Bellemar, Goo. Durham, Frank Bayne, S. F. Garner, F. Comither, Mellin, Ellie leekman, Rashel Kennard, Lottie Bayne, L. Comither and E. F. Hall. Aprons and Household Articles Booth—Mrs. R. I. Jackson, chairman, Lexington Avenue, Branford, Mass. Frances Chase, Willman, Berkeley Smith, F. H. Gilbert, Leona Thompson, G. T. Hampton, G. Frazier Miller, Arthur Hampton; Misses Gertrude Johnson; Frances Chase, Mamie Moore, J. G. Trimble, Dr. L. J. Delarte, Dr. Roland Johnson, Dr. C. Patrick, Messrs. R. Pettus and F. H. Gilbert. Interstate Booth—Mrs. W. A. Hunton, chairman, Equal Suffrage League, assailant, Handkerchief Booth—Miss M. B. Dahney, chairman; Meadams J. B. Moncley, E. Vaughn, I. J. Saunders, D. Doone, Misses M. Wells, Gertrude Jackson, Annie Jordan, I. R. Reynolds, Louise Ripley, Amy Lipscomb and Hodges. Candy Booth S. C. Brown, chairman; Miss Alma Carr, bady chairman; Moodsanes J. Prayer Isabella Flippen; David Simmons, S. P. Garland, E. A. Adamson, Misses L. K. Eakins, R. Davis, McKimmy, L. Duvis, R. Davis, Fannie Jones and S. R. Garland; Perfume and Stationery Booth—Mrs. Viney Abbott, chairman; Moodsanes Edna Waters, Alvaretta Stewart, Moodsanes Abbott Florence Taylor, Misses Jennings, Marta Brown, Catherine Robinson, Matthe Overcarter and Lizzie Brewster Variety Booth—Mrs. Daisy Jefferson, chairman; Moodsanes Shepherd M. Johnson, Margaret Molle Misses Jennings, Marta Brown, Catherine Robinson, Matthe Overcarter and Lizzie Brewster Ice Cream and Cakee J. Taylor chairman, Misses J. A. L. Taylor chairman, Moodsanes Frank Browner chairman Abbott, J. H. Waddell, Moodsanes Cordella Fannie Slightler, Olive Slightler, Lala Hirstein, Willey Askew, Adole Jackson, Mamie Moore, Mamie Crawford, Louise Jacobs, Helen Snow, Mollie Harvey L. Bardell R. R. Green and Eugene Porter, Flavie Green and A. Chace Lemonade and Cake—J. W. Chase, chairman; Mrs. Solomon Johnson, lady chairman; Meadames W. H. Taylor, Edward Foster, Frank Powell, W. H. Lacey, Eva Inace, Hesle Johnson, Liey Wright and Nettle Hurrea. Fishing Post—Concord Baptist Sunday. man: Misses Nina Wilson. Gertrude Rudolph and Mrs. Louis Amargo. The Carlton avenue branch is doing a special work for boys, having seventy-five of organized into various physical clubs and physical culture clubs and a Bible class are maintained, and a company of boy scouts is attached to the institution. The branch has a membership of 1,000 boys, months of the present fiscal year thirty-eight meetings were held for men. Thirty-six meetings have been held for boys, followed by socials, a museum, of which A. L. Comther is head, has furnished positions for 135 men and 75 boys. The present building is overxposed and numerous efforts are being made which is in prospect. ORAL MYGIENE In the previous brief article we reached the point where the preservation of the teeth and other oral structures come directly under the care of the dentist. It might not be out of the question that much of the preexistence of enlightening the public on this subject rests with them. The physician by virtue of his mission, "being the first to greet us and the last to take leave, following us through life guarding us against danger and warning us of pitfalls," has to protect his patients the necessity of protecting themselves against gill infections. Returning to the subject, let us imagine that we have passed from the infant to the schoolboy age. This is the mouth exert the most marked effect or influence upon the health and life of the child. It is the time when ear troubles, throat affections, dislocations, and other injuries are marked. Partial deafness, hypertrophied tonsils, adenoids and eye troubles are often the results of unhyknotic mouths. For illustration, the lower jaw is suppressed by the muscles of the nerves; this nerve is again divided, one branch coming forward to supply the lower teeth and the other going backward to the ear, thus connecting the nerves to the muscles of the abcesses of the lower teeth, pain is transferred to the ear, giving rise to carache and sometimes abscesses of the ear. In a similar manner the nerves distributed to other organs about the face. There is close connection between sore throat or diseased tonsils and an unyspherical mouth. Fifty per cent of children with sore throat also suffer from throat infections. There is not a single case of adenoids on record that is not indicated in the month and facial expression. The mouth breathing of the child is not throat and malposed teeth are directly traceable to this source. These local conditions brought about in many instances by neglect and ignorance, are many children are classed as backward or stupid when they are not responsible, but rather the parents have included their duty to the child at an early stage. In one of the schools of New York City (not officially) a number of children suffering from adenoids were carefully observed and grinded. It was found that they were not up in their mouth and did not suffer from this disease. Operators have been known to spend many weary months in adjusting appliances of torture on their patients, with trying to bear the burden of proper care and a recent expression of the face when the same and, in fact, better results would have been accomplished by nature had the diseased adnoids been removed at the proper time. These conditions are very common among them are the germs of the oral cavity, a part of oral hygiene with which you are familiar. The average mouth harbors about twenty different germs. Most dangerous among them are the germs of the oral cavity, which enter the stomach through such a mouth has to run an awful risk. Think of mashing and mixing our food with all of these germs and decayed matter around and in rotten teeth. It is no wonder that we have a gastrointestinal and stomach troubles. Along with this there are numberless cases of sponky, diseased and bleeding gums from which pus exudes that mix their poison with the saliva that enters the food. But while the stomach when bored of being fed on such unwholesome diet? It is estimated by various writers that ninety per cent of all the diseases from which we suffer enter the system through the gums and teeth, a gateway to health or an harbor of disease. Conditions such as have been described are not to be marveled at when we remember that only about fifteen people out of every hundred use toothpaste, and only one tooth brush serves a whole family. Just a word of advice—them aware that advice paid for is more highly priced. "Prevention is better than cure." Diseases may be prevented by using toothpaste by beginning early can do more to preserve the teeth and keep the mouth in order than the dentist. Get a tooth brush and a toothpick, a little preciated chalk or common tibble, paste the pick between the teeth, pass the pick between the teeth, and massage the gums with table salt. BROOKLYN MARRIAGE LICENSES. Joseph Robertson, 343 Mylor avenue, and Anne Leon James, 230 Quincy street, 23 Quincy street, and Fila Gittner, 201 Clinton avenue. Graham Womble, Jr., 36 Pearl street, and Beauregard Marie Malloy, 17 Hattie Gorman Alfred Jackson and Hattie Duukis, 61 Floor place WORKERS' REALTY CO GEM HAIR PARLORS LOXA, Real Estate, Architects, Containers and Builders. If you pay for one share we will give you the special agency for your city or town. After you pay for two shares we will give you the general agency for your city and country. We advise you to write us to-day as the best thinking people are rapidly filling these places. Subscribe now for five or more shares and pay $1 to $1 a month, and we will have you money on easy terms, sell you a lot at Westwood, N.J., cheap and then build you a house and let you move in, or rent it out and pay for some as rent. We benefit you at once to buy from ten to fifty shares on these easy terms. We will buy book all shares or lots dated after March 1, 1913. For further particulars call or write WORKERS' REALLY CO. 1931 Broadway, New York City feb 13-3 mo DIED. COOPER—On February 2, after a pro-lunged Illinois, F. E., beloved wife of James P. Cooper, Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. INFORMATION WANTED DIED. JOHNSON—On Monday afternoon, February 24, the Bronx, died after an illness of several months. Mrs. Johnson is survived by her husband, John Johnson, one daughter. Charles Rogers, if living, last board of Plainsfield, in Harlem, whose wife died in Plainsfield, in 1915. He was something to his interest by communicat- tion with the public. 391 Plainsfield avenue, Plainsfield, N.J. K.J. BROOKLYN MARRIAGE LICENSES Ellenhardt E. Duster, 130 Schenectady Ave. and Virginia E. Fletcher, 41 Albany Ave. James Holland, 22 Lafayette Ave. and Bettie White, 161 Clinton St. William Vestal, 518 W. 113th St. Manhattan, and Florence Hines, 51 Chester Bickert William M. Jones, 400 Carlton Ave. and John H. Crockett, 45 W. 15th St. and John H. Crockett, 45 W. 15th St. and Julia Bristow, 175 Willowbush Ave. and Emily M. 107 Atlantic Ave. Cornelius S. Cowan, 1201 St. Marks Av. and Annie R. Hawkins, 1201 St. Marks Av. Manuel Wallace, 236 Bergen St. and Manuel Lawrence, 236 Bergen St. and W. Purde, 365 Atlantic Ave. and Frances M. Johnson, 10 Lexington Ave. William H. Chester, 100 Haven Ave. and James H. Hudson Ave. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ABBVISHINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242-46 West 40th St. between 7th and 8th Floor Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 1 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 2:30 p. m. Morning Bible prayer meeting 6 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesdays and Thursdays 8 p. m. IV F. at 8 p. m. Thursdays. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday every month 5 p. m. Power House P. at 255 W. 134th street; phone: Morningside 1600 at home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p. m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 204-6 WEST 83d Street, City, Ir. G. H. Sims, pastor Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. Weekly Meetings Tuesday and Friday Phator's residence, 210 West 63d street City Phone 156 Col. MOTHER A. M. E. B. ION CHURCH, 127 West 89th street. Rev. R. M. BOLEN, Pastor, 24 West 140th Street. Bishop, 11 West 140th Street and 7.48 p.m. Moly Communion every second Sunday at 8 p.m. Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p.m. m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. m. Varke Christian Endowment, 6.90. Wesley Meeting-Class Meetings every Wednesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meeting-Friday evening. BEATS FREE PUBLIC INVITE! Rev. Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11.30 to 2.90. Mr. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 159-161 West 153rd street, between 6th and 7th avenue. Rev. W. P. Hays, D. D., pastor. Protecting Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7.48 p.m. Sunday School at 11.30 p.m. m. Rev. P. U. meets every Sunday at 8.90 R. Y. P. D. Literary meets every Wednesday at 6 p.m. The Wesley Prayer Meeting on Friday at 11.30 p.m. Church Add Society, second Monday evening in every month. ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 184 East 160th Street, New W. York, Rev. Edward George Clinton, D. Rector, 313 East 157th St. St. Louis, Mo., Rev. Edward George, M. Morning Prayer, Itiany and Sermon. Sunday School, 2:30 p. m., 8 p. m. evening sermon. A cordial welcome to all. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Prent la tower. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School, 8:10 p. m. A CORPORAL WELCOME TO ALL PRESIDENTS OF THE EPISCOPAL ST. W. W. 400-750 167 West Stist street, Nth and 9th avenue, New York City, Nth William R. Lawton, "Stated Supply preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15 Randall Street 1 p.m. Y. P. R. C. B. 7 p.m. Ipsy Street Holy Communion First Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL marklyr ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL 114th street, near Eighth Ave. New York City Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Residence, 310 West 580 Street 111-747-454 p.m. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock Lycium Sunday at 4 p. m. Thursday er ing at 8 o'clock Epworth League—Sunday at 6:30 p. Junior League Friday Wilmington Wednesday, evenings JOHNSON.—On Sunday afternoon, February 2, Mrs. Mary Johnson, 617th Street, Chicago, IL, received several months. Mrs. Johnson is survived by her husband, John Johnson, one daughter, a sum of relatives. The other services were held at Phillips Church Wednesday, February 5, the Rev. H. C. Bishop officiating, assisted by the Rev. E. C. Cotton and E. W. Daniel. Deceased was a member of St. Phillips Church for over fifty years. FEVER DESTROYED HER HAIR. Two years ago I had fever which took out my hair. I used your Pomade and now I have a new one. I owe it to your Pomade, writes Mr. L. Garrett, 3819 Oakboro St. Chicago, Ill. I needed remedy for hair and unruly hair that has been giving satisfaction for over fifty years. Mrs. Royal White Skin Lotion is a highly effective remedy that makes the skin white immediately upon application. Ask your drugstore about these remedies. He sure and get Fords, man-made oizolized O X Marrow Company, Chicago, Ill. Many school teachers, men and women, earn only a small salary. I can help them to supplement their salary by working a short hour or two days a week. This will be regular employment. For further information write to A. B. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. -orff- MR8. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN Wip. Braided. Bang. Polipedoure and Combags made up in the ideal style. Handmade in the finest leather. Face Masure. Mascarling. Colored People's Combage bought. Mall orders premiumly attended to. Branch Office: 000 1234 New Haven. Conn. Office: 000 1234 Haven. Agent: TO LET 30TH ST. 434 W. Three and four rooms; improvements: $12 and $16. Basement, 4 rooms, $8.50 Jan 30-41 22D ST. 437 W. Near 91st Ave. 3 or 4 rooms to respectable colored families. house in the condition Sender A Shunt. 81 W 50th St. or 6th Ave. Jan 23-31 TO LET Lovely light furnished in unfurnished rooms with bath, stair, shelves, fireplace, and large information cabinets. Nosey 225 Lovely Avenue 106-221 15TH ST. 180 W. Furnished rooms man, and with well equipped kitchen cabinets.贴心 Mrs. Gow H. Roof. 7TH AVE. 450, between 34th and 55th St. nearly furnished rooms small or large. entering hall. near Pennsylvania depot. Apply Booker. book#67 PARK AVE. 1354, near 102d St. Three sleek electric beds. Rents $12 to $15.50. Very light and pleasant house. Jan 30-31 FOR SALE Furnished room house furniture. 12 rooms and stair. nearly furnished throughout: house 621 and paying big profit, good investment, house at 225 W. Fifth street, near Broadway. Address. 51 Smith, care Payton, 67 West 134th street. 30TH ST. 216 W. - Furnished rooms. FURNISHED ROOMS - Every description and price all parts of the city National Hole Guide and Reference Directory. 44 W. 153th St. TO LET - Beautiful flats of three rooms, reason able rent. 35rd St. 681-551 3rd Avenue. 153rd ST. 216 W. - 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Low Rent. Apply Junior. THE BRANCH HOUSE - 335 W. 53th St. Newly furnished, all conversions, times moderat TO LET-BROOKLYN CUMBERLAND ST. 405- Furnished rooms all improvements; telephones; reference Carlton. 148-tt BEDFORD AVE. 1014, between Dearborn and Carlton. Three light alley rooms on the light housekeeping; every conversion private basement; good location. HEMERMARK ST. 412- Nearly furnished rooms for goodness or mansl. All room heat; private house. Call evenings. DOWNING ST. 14—Porter Boat and boatment; all improvements. Apply Mr. Cowan, 16 Downing street. novi-16. LOAK LIST—Private garage; good neighborhood; centrally located; reasonable rent. Call evenings, 418 Harkerl St. LOUGLASS ST. 8—Large and small neatly furnished rooms, all improvements and badly kept, reasonable rent; convenient for care and 10 minute's walk to Borough Hall Subway station. PAWNED—Horsehoe scarf pin, 10 brilliant diamonds, platinum setting, pawned $15. Bernstein. Ticket $6. Norman, 21 N. W. Age. 18 cast gold Waltham, 10 jewelled, railroad watch, 16 sire, cost $60, pledged $20, ticket $10 Johnson, 9 Douglas St. Brooklyn, N. N. FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES FASHION UNTIL CHURLY HAIR GRASS, SOFTER AND MORE PLUMB, BOW TO COME UP ONLY BY ENVE 235 Duffield Street GEM HAIR PARLORS IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Human Hair Goods BROOKLYN, N.Y. Dec. Patton and Whitworth Co. 127 Be sure to Look for Home and Hum Gem Beady to Wear Collars GRAY SWITCHES 1-2 PRICE This Week Hair Switches at 1 Price This Week TRANSFORMATIONS SWITCHES 1-2 Price THIS WEEK SWITCHES ALL Shades ½ Price 500 Above Cut Switches 59c. Value $2 to $4 SWITCHES 1-2 Price TIPS WEEK ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Hair Switches at j Price This Week SWITCHES Switches ALL Shades 59c. ½ Price Value $2 to $4 sweet beta alm goods HALF PRICE THIS WEEK ONLY 235 Duffield Street Bet. Fulton and Wilkshire-Streets Telephone 2726 Main 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 UP FROM SLAVERY Is the story of Dr. Washington's life, told in his own words and by himself. This book has had and is having the largest sale of any book published with the price in the home in the home of every colored family. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING Is a volume that contains a series of talks on the building of character given by Dr. Washington on Sunday evenings at the regular chapel services. These talks are strong and wholesome and are helpful to old as well as young people $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. THE STORY OF EVERY YEAR OF THE NEGRO Races from slavery and goes back to the time when the Negro was first brought to America in this history you will find many things to the Negro's credit which other whites left out. He sure to get these books. Price, 2 cents. $3.00; postage 55 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. These talks are strong and wholesome and are helpful to old as well as young people. Price $15.00 for 50 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 Negra's credit and help left out. He will get to these books. Price 2.00, $3.00; postage 25 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 all over the country of whom the masses do not hear. This book gives a detailed account of many of the most prominent business men as well as the business in which they are engaged. White, $30.00; postage 18 cents extra. TUSKEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE It is very often asked what becomes of the Tuskegee graduate after he leaves school. "Tuskegee and Its People" partly answers the question. It tells of the work of the graduates as seen at first hand. Every one interested in Tuskegee should have a copy of this book. Price $2.00, postage 15 cents extra. Comparatively few people realize to what extent members of the Negro Race are engaged in business. There are hundreds of colored business men and women all over the country of the masses do not hear. This book gives a detailed account of the many of most prominent business men as well as the business in which they are engaged. Price $1.00; postage cents extra. TUSKEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE It is very often asked what belongs to the Tuskegee graduate after he leaves school. "Tuskegee and Its People" partly answers the question. It tells of the work of the graduates as seen at first hand. Every one interested in Tuskegee should have a copy of this book. Price $2.00; postage 15 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION Beaming where he left off in Up from Slavery, Dr. Washington frankly and freely tells of his work during the period since he became the first president of Dr. Washington's latest books, and it gives the history of his work up to the most interesting books ever written. Price $1.49, postage $1.67 extra. WORKING WITH THE HANDS A sequel to "Up From Slavery, driving both practical facts and fundamental theories drawn from Mr. Washington's life work in building up the wonderful school of industrial training at Tuskegee. Price $1.60, postage 15 cents extra. FREDERICK DOUGLASS A new history presenting an account of the life of Frederick Douglas as a slave and as a public man during the most eventful years of the anti-slavery movement, the Civil War, the period of reconstruction 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 set of nine books makes a very valuable addition to any person's library, and really should be in every home. Persons desiring entire set, may secure name by sending $14.00 to A. R. Stewart, Fuchsge Institute, Alabama. THE GLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES Now located at 393 Sixth Ave., near 24th St., New York City In Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. The need of the President Boy is for SUCCESS! Social, Financial, Demonstrate The Glio School of Mental Sciences invites These to you. ALL CAN LEARN RESULTS GUARANTEED A new history presenting an account of the life of Frederick Douglas as a slave and as a public man during the most eventful years of the anti-slavery movement, the Civil War, the period of reconstruction 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 are made for his friends. The set, of nine books makes very valuable addition to any person's library, and really should be in every home. Persons desiring entire set, may secure some by sending $14.00 to A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. New located at 393 Sixth Ave., near 24th St., New York City in Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Social, Financial, Demonstration The Clio School of Mental Sciences Invites These to you. ALL CAN LEARN RESULTS GUARANTEED 135 WEST 136th STREET The Clio Studio accommodates Students and other guests permanently, by the day, week or month. References. Address: ADENA C. E. MINOTT Telephone 2496 Audubon New York City UNDERTAKER8 UNDERTAKER8 Telephone 2876 Harlem Open Day and Night JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 89 West 134th Street BRANCH 123 East 18th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 208 Grammery LADY ATTENDANT Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let For All Purposes apr 1-lyr Telephone 3034 Columbus NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director & Embalmer archemetria, material and service of the best FUNERAL PARLOR and CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET Telephone 3392 Harlem H. Adolph Howell Undertaker and Embalmer 22 WEST 134th ST. NEW YORK Phone 51728 Grammery LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE Phone 663 Morning UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKER8 Telephone 2876 Harlem Open Day and Night 123 East 18th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel: 202-444-1111 LADY ATTENDANT Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let For All Purposes and 1-yr Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown is attendance at Ponnerla Branch Parlors, 413 Washington Street NEWARK N.J. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer H2 WEST 133rd STREET Near Lenox Ave Open all night. Funeral Park and Uni free. Lady in attendance. Print brochure Moderate rates