New York Age

THE NEW YORK AGE 3c. PER COPY IN GREATER NEW YORK ONL Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXVI. No. 21. OUST LOCAL DEMOCRATS Ralph E. Langston and A. M. Robinson Are Summarily Dismissed A BIG LOCAL FIGHT ON Discharged as Deputies in State Superintendent of Elections Office at instance of R. N. Wood WOODROW WILSON THE CAUSE Ralph E. Langston is Head of a Wilson Club-A. M. Robinson Attended the Walters Banquet. Ralph E. Langston and A. M. Robinson, two of the most active and well-known colored Democrats in Greater New York, have been summarily dismissed as deputies in the office of the State Superintendent of Elections. Judging from the many expressions of disapproval made by local colored Democrats over the move, the ousting of Langston and Robinson without apparent good cause will precipitate i. t. n. a. dissensions in the ranks of the colored Democracy in both New York and Brooklyn which will rival in a small way the civil war now going on in Mexico. RALPH E. LANGSTON Robert N. Wood, local head of the United Colored Democracy in New York City, is uncharged with making another idle move which will only tend to weaken the influence of the colored Tammany organization. Since becoming the head of the local colored Democracy, Wood has been accused from time to time of allowing his personal feelings to get the better of his good judgment, thereby playing amateurish politics and doing Tammany Hall, which in the past has been given strong support by the colored voters, irreparable injury. Wood is accused of trying to kill off all influential colored Democrats who don't fondly proclaim him the monarch or the surveys, and he is said to be responsible for the removal of Langston and Kinnison. Ever since the dinner tented Lishop Walters by the leading Negro citizens of Greater New York, politicians say Wood has been seizing the discharge of Langston and Robinson, the particular season for desiring their permanent living that they attended the Walters banquet and were friendly to W. W. Wilson. President of Woodrow Wilson Club. Katherine Lameston is president of the White House Colored Democratic Club of Greater New York, which was organized during the recent Presidential campaign, with headquarters at 417 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn. Wesley L. Young, the leader of the colored Democrats of Brooklyn, and who is a deputy in the State Superintendent of Elections Department, leads the executive committee of the organization. Young is also the New York member of the executive committee of the national Democratic organization of which Bishop Walters is head having succeeded Wood last summer who was removed by the executive committee. It is charged that after Wood found he was unable to control the Walters organization he became inimical toward all colored Democrats who worked to secure the election of Woodrow Wilson. As Rahul E. Lameston is president of the Wilson Colored Democratic Club of Greater New York, he therefore occasioned Wood's displeasure. Mr. Lameston is one of the most influential coi- ored Democrats in New York, and has been associated with Tammany Hall-for thirteen years. For twelve years he was Chief Edward E. Lee's right-hand man and was chairman of the Executive Committee of the United Colored Democracy, which made him next in power to Lee. Last year when Wood defeated Lee for chief, Langston retired as a member of the executive board of the United Colored Democracy. A. M. Robinson, who is leader of his district, the Eleventh, was told by Chief Wood at a meeting of the executive committee of the United Colored Democracy last Friday evening that he (Robinson) had been dismissed because he attended the Walters banquet, although he had been instructed to remain away. Claims Robinson Should Not Have Attended Banquet. At the meeting Robinson introduced a resolution demanding that Wood make specific the charges which brought about his dismissal, but he was thwarted by Wood, who set forth that Robinson had been disloyal to the organization by attending the Walters banquet, thereby associating with those inimical to the organization. Wood further declared that had Robinson come to him instead of seeking outside influence to hold his job maybe he would be working. Mr. Robinson has been associated with Tammany Hall for thirteen years. Although Wood repeatedly demanded the removal of Langston since the organization of the Wilson Club, and sought to secure Robinson's dismissal since the Walters banquet. Superintendent Voorhis refused to consider Wood seriously, maintaining that Langston and Robinson were giving entire satisfaction and they were rated with the best deputies in the office. Failing in his efforts to have Mr. Voorhis discharge the two deputies, Wood is said to have gone to Chief Murphy of Tammany Hall and trumped up charges against Langston and Robinson, which ultimately led to their removal. Monday morning Anthony Brown of the Sixteenth Assembly District, and William Smith of the Thirty-first Assembly District, went to work as deputies in State Superintendent of Elections Voorhis office. They were appointed by Wood. Questions Who Is Who. The policy of the Democratic party of Greater New York is in the event of victory to give different organizations, such as Hebrew, Hungarian and Negro Democrats, certain patronage. When Dix was elected Governor, certain places in the State Bureau of Elections were given to Edward E. Lee, who was then Chief of the United Colored Democracy, for his organization. Lee appointed Ralph E. Langston and A. M. Robinson, both of whom have made good. The actions of Wood in talking peace one day to the local colored Democrats not identified with his organization and his onward enmity toward Bishop Walters and other Wilson men seems to trouble many Christians. Wood is said to assert that the United Colored Democracy is the only viable colored Democratic organization in New York, and is CHARGES SOUTHERN CONGRESSMEN OF THEFT Representative Focht of Pennsylvania Declares at Banquet that Fifty-two Congressmen from Dixie Hold Seats Unconstitutionally. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Washington, D.C., is charging that there are fifty-two members of the House of Representatives from the South who have not been nominated right to their seats. No representative Focht of Pennsylvania, who has last Friday at the Land in danger of the State of Veterans Club, at the New York House, endorsed Mr. American people to elect the president and the men the state or reduce the representation of the He charged Jefferson Davis the President of the Confederacy with being an "aristocrat or "conqueror." He declared that they are the of the North world not about having a statue of Robert E. Lee as statuary hall because he was in slavery and a gentleman" but that they will never permit a statue of Jefferson Davis in a bridge between the District and Virginia. PREJUDICE IN HARRISBURG. HARRISBURG, Jan. 18—As a result of the refusal of the refusal of the management of a place of amusement in this city to sell him a seat there than in the gallery, Frank R. Johnson has entered suit against the company to have the restrictions removed. A number of the amusement houses of this city have placed signs at their entrances and in other places where passers-by may see them to the effect that colored patrons will be assigned seats in the gallery only. This is only an index to the conditions in this city which have been steadily growing intolerable. A. Away back in the Civil War once the Rev. Thomas Farrell was pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Sixth avenue and Waverly place. He was an original Republican, a staunch abolitionist and a great friend of the colored people of whom lived in the neighborhood of his restry. When hostilities broke between the North and the South, marked the American war in the midst of the Civil War, and will still many there until the revolution should be put down, and that in case it trampled he would kill the slave with it leave the country. In his will he funnelled a fund who was to be used to provide a church for the colored Catholics of New York and named Dr. R. K. Burrell and Dr. Edward M. Glynn as his executors. Dr. Burrell was at the time pastor of the Epiphany Church and had as his assistant the Rev. J. L. Burrell. ```markdown ``` and later returned from Kensington went to work as a clerk in the and farmed in office at the centre of Bleecker and Dower street, which on November 18, 1853 was a house to hold the birth of St James the Mary. Here the congregation was Shriven May 18, 1855 to the present location at West Activities of Father Burke. The Rev. John L Burke was pastor from 1883 to 1907, when the board of the United States established the National Bureau for Missionary Work among the colored people, and put him at the head as secretry-general. The Rev. Thomas M. O'Keefe succeeded him and now has charge of St. Benedict's parish. In 1886 Father Burke established St. Benedict's Home in Macaulay street and in 1890 removed it to the beautiful grounds in Rye, N. Y., where they now THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1913. MOS. M. O'KERPE arch of St. Benedict the Moor it houses one hundred sixty colored boys and girls who are in charge of the Sisters of St. Francis. Beauty of Church Within. The church in West 530 street is like the King's daughter, all its beauty is within. That delightful religious atmosphere which should characterize a house of prayer is found here in its perfection. The statues, the stained glass windows, the stations of the cross, the imposing Calvary group and the little red light burning over the tabernacle all seem to unite in admonition to the visitor. "Leave all worldly thoughts outside, knoel and pray." Devotions, public, and private, are going on all the time, two masses every morning, night prayers every evening, law mass and general communion on Sundays at 8 o'clock a.m., high mass and sermon at 11 o'clock a.m. Sunday School at 2 o'clock p.m. and Vespers with instruction and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 8 o'clock in the night. There are four societies whose object is entirely spiritual. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin for Girls, the Jun- BETTER NEGRO SCHOOLS Shameful Conditions Existing in Petersburg to be Changed—Board Asks for Bond Issue of $100,000 Appropriation. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Petersburg, Va., Feb. 18—The local school board has asked the city solicitor a bond issue or an appropriation of $100,000 for three public school buildings for colored children. With the resolution was presented the report of the special council committee to look into the advisability of consolidating the Publicly and Jones schools. The shameful conditions existing in the public schools were emphasized by Mrs. Wilbow and McKenney. Believing that the right and wrong situation needed prompt remedying Mr. McKenney in reading the report. The colored people are and always have a valuable element of civility. They furnish the lost labors for some of our most valuable and less colored industries. They are going to give them the labor resources that we would like to provide that record, remembering the work of the people and the community. WOMAN SHOOTS TWO The death toll is still on the horizon. In Harlem Monday James Baldwin, an educator and theater resilient in 1928, 19th street, and Manhattan, was 95 years old, whom he cared for at the apartment, were shot and Baldwin seriously wounded. The injured man charges that his wife Carole Baldwin from whom he separated did the shooting. She was arrested. Baldwin was shot in the right temple and the Thorne girl was wounded to this. Both were taken to the Harlem Hospital. THE SANITARY SOAP POWDER Olive Oil and Corn Meal cleans the skin THORO'LEY. Write for 10 cents sample. Address Thoro, 10 EAST 166th ST. Massachusetts Legislators Applaud Negro's Address on Lincoln TO PRINT LEWIS' SPEECH House Votes to Print 1,300 Copies for Members of Legislature and Public Distribution. BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 18.—After listening to the address of Assistant United States Attorney General William H. Lewis at their celebration of the Lincoln anniversary, the Massachusetts State Legislature not only voted to print the speech as a legislative document, but also to have 1,300 copies printed and bound for the members for public distribution. A more unusual compliment even than this was the action of the Legislature, by motion of Representative Meeny, in adjourning for the day at the conclusion of Mr. Lewis' address. Mr. Lewis reached the city from Washington Tuesday evening. At 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon he entered the legislative halls and was escorted to the speaker's chair in the House of Representatives by the sergeant-at-arms. Every member of the Legislature was present and the galleries were packed. The orator of the day was received with great applause, and the appointed time had hardly come before Representative Cox of Ward 10 was moving the introduction of Mr. Lewis. Speaker Grafton Cushing most happily introduced Mr. Lewis, and for nearly an hour the audience gave the closest attention to the magnificent address which the speaker had prepared. His timeliness of thought, clothed in felicitous expressions, opened up new light on the character of the immortal Lincoln. At the conclusion of Mr. Lewis' address the audience showed its appreciation by prolonged applause. At night, as the guest of Dr. Samuel Er. Coutas, at the annual banquet of the Unitarian Club, Mr. Lewis was unexpectedly called upon and spoke most eloquently. Later in the evening he addressed the Robert Gould Shaw House. BUSY INAUGURAL WEEK. SPECIAL TO THE NEW YORK ACADEMY WASHINGTON, D.C. Feb. 19 — The report recently circulated that very little preparation is being made by the closed residents to entertain on a Jewish scale as in the post is emphatically denied here. Dr. Marcus Murray, treasurer of the Immigraational Welfare Club, declares that already though citizens have subscribed to the ensuing of the ball at Convention Hall in a similar scale as has characterized the efforts in former occasions that the music has been enacted the declarations for the ball provided for and a committee on supper has been appointed. Quite a number of private social affairs will be given also. On March 4 the Current Events Club will entertain fifty persons at the residence of Mrs. Daniel Murray. On the same evening allumner will be tendered Bishop Walsh to the M. C. A. Hall. DEMOCRATS TO MEET A will has been issued for some meetings of the National Colored Dear Wardens League in the hold March 11 at the M. M. Wardens, Nibo Twelfth street N. W. Wardens, D.C. The meeting will be held on the 11th of March at all closed organizations are requested to attend the meeting. The all signed Elderly Wardens will be present. The members D. Barrett, see retary high ornament, leading to members members will be called to the office an additional delegate for each member will be allowed to attend. The members will be allowed to attend. SOLDIER CONTRIBUTES PHILIP HENRY, Dec. 18, 1915—The movement directed by the Mercy Hospital and Salem School for Nurses to create a memorial building to the memory of Veronah Lincoln is gaining the support of the people of the country. Responses in the article in The Art of January 10 have been received, the first one being from a Negro soldier, as follows: Dr A. F. Lockson, Mercy Hospital, Bath, N.Y., and Driwater streets, letter in The Age of January, to the pleased trustees of the school children from Philadelphia, Pueblo, New Mexico, Young Very Very, R. H. Battle, Telegraph Operator, Signal Corps, P.S. Army, Fort Erie, Alton, N. T., February 1, 1915. Such responses are encouraging to the promoters. It is hoped that all the people of the country, even the school children, will join in this movement to honor the memory of the great liberator. PRICE THREE CRTTS IN GREATER NEW YORK FIVE CRTTS EVERYTHING else in U. I. & A. BUFFALO CELEBRATION Leading White Citizens: Participate in Honoring Lincoln and Douglas— Booker T. Washington Was Principal Speaker. Special to THE NEW YORK ACM. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Feb. 18—Wednesday, February 12, was a busy day for Dr. Booker T. Washington, who visited this city to address the Commemorative Society and the people of Rochester on the occasion of the Lincoln-Douglas Day celebration. Dr. Washington reached Rochester Wednesday morning at 8.33 o'clock, and was met by a delegation consisting of Robert M. Searle, president; George W. Robson, vice-president, and A. Edwin Crockett, assistant secretary, of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce; Carleton B. Gibson, president, and Andrew J. Townson, of the Mechanics' Institute, and John W. Thompson and other members of the Commemorative Society. From the station Dr. Washington was escorted to the home of Dr. William C. Gannett, 15 Sibley o'clock, where he remained until 11 o'clock. At that hour, escorted by President Gibson, he went to the Mechanics' Institute, and after inspecting the work of the school spoke to the teachers and pupils. At noon he was the guest of the Chamber of Commerce at a buffet luncheon. Following the luncheon he addressed four hundred members, comprising the leading business men of Rochester. Remaining at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, he wrote about a dozen letters and held consultations on important matters until 4 o'clock, when he went to Convention Hall for the exercises of the afternoon. At this meeting Mayor Hiram H. Edgerton presided, being introduced by John W. Thompson, president of the Commemorative Society. The Rev. W. R. Taylor offered the opening invocation. On the stage were members of the faculty of Rochester University, Mechanics' Institute, Common Council and Board of Supervisors. The vast auditorium was crowded to its capacity and gave earnest and enthusiastic heed to the words of the great educator. Addresses were also made by Mayor Edgerton and the Rev. Wm. A. Byrd. A flag presented to the Commemorative Society by the patriotic organizations of the city was received by Vivian Jeffrey Thompson, the speech of acceptance being made by the Rev. James W. Brown. From 5:30 to 7 o'clock in the evening, Dr. Washington was the guest of the Negro ministers, and at 7 o'clock he attended a banquet at Odd Fellows Hall given in his honor by the Commemorative Society. This banquet was attended by more than two hundred people. John W. Thompson was tourmaster, and speeches were made by the Rev. Dr. Wm. C. Gannet, the Rev. Charles D. Hilbert, Mrs. W. H. Talbot, of Buffalo, the Rev. W. A. Byrd, and Dr. Washington. E. Grant Gilmore read an original 10 cm. From the banquet Dr. Washington went again to Convention Hall and spoke briefly at the exercises of the Rochester camps of Sons of Veterans SIGNAL TO THE NEW YORK AREA Washington, May 28, 28 Arthur J. Jones and William W. Winters, who men of the Bloody Reat 22, Branham House, in the city, must have the large number who will take there within the last few years. The murder of Holland was the only crime that could be definitely fastened upon the two men, although they were strongly suspected of other crimes committed in that section of the county. Holland was murdered. L. C. Curtis, 1012 OPEN AFTERNOON PLAYGROUND Boys in Harlem Now Play in Basement After School is Dismissed Principal Theluson Believes that Youths Will Be Protected from Outside Influences Innovation Implemented This Week Whereby Pupils in Poor Circumstances May Learn Lessons at School. That the boys of the neighborhood may be removed from the vicious influences of the streets and at the same time be given opportunity for healthful and pleasant recreation, the basement of Public School 89, Chas. F. Thellson, principal, is being opened as an afternoon playground. This plan was inaugurated Monday afternoon, February 17, and has proved to be popular with the boys. Competent supervision is provided; as there is ample room a large number of boys are accommodated every afternoon. The idea of Principal Thellason is that by providing an attractive and convenient place for them, the boys will be attracted and that consequently those over age, who do not attend school, and who would influence and control the thoughts and actions of the younger ones, are prevented from contact and association. The new idea also serves to operate by continuing passively, if not actively, the influence of the school room after school hours. The parens of the neighbourhood boys civilizationally endorsed the plan. Another innovation which Principal Thellason has prevailed upon the Board of Education to inaugurate is the opening of two school rooms for evening study by the boys. This is to overcome the lack of room in many of the restricted and congested apartments occupied by some of the tenants in the neighborhood whose children are pupils in this school, which lack of room makes it impossible for the child to properly prepare lessons for the following day. In these two rooms every facility is provided for the boys, including warmth and light, and the result is seen in increased proficiency in the class rooms. The rooms are filled every night and the boys are careless and faithful in their work. Furnished Latest Text-books and the pupils in their studies. Mr. Theilson was induced the Board of Education to consent to provide, and they will soon deliver to the school a collection of the latest editions of the most and most costly text books published for use in the school room, including books on history, geography, reading and other subjects, including antiquities. These books are intended to value to the prints as well as to the pupils. A collection of the prints can be sold and written at all times the pupils are told to teach thus coming up with a series of studies. They are also to recite their daily lessons, their parents and sing at home to the way the spirit of the school was carried on the home, and as to the effect of increasing the interest of the pupils in the study. The Department has established the system of a Merit List where the names of all the boys who are enrolled in attendance and ordered in the who are enrolled monthly. This is in centive to the boys, and it is principally apparent. In addition to the Merit List, those boys who are appointed in their studies are put on an other list known as the Honor Roll. This list will be published monthly hereafter through the columns of The News appearing generally the first wee in each month. Receive Help from Parents The principal and teachers em basis (Continued on Page 2) NEWS OF THE CHURCHES The Rev. F. A. Cuth. arrived to record crowds at both morning and evening services. Twelve persons converted themselves with the arch. System convened by the 's. pro- grammers and the 's. owners' Club. Air Scott presiding. Baptist Church of the Redeemer. Sunday, February 16. Has a day of enthusiasm with the Baptist Church of Redmond. 2135 Fifth avenue, the Rev. A. Adams, pastor. Dr. M. W. Gilbert, president of Selma University, Selma. Ala., preached three sermons. A large collection was raised. The officers are: the Rev. J. H. Adams, pastor; Jas. E. Taylor, chairman of trustee board; Wm. H. Page, chairman of deacon board; J. S. Brown, Jr., church clerk. 1. St James Presbyterian Church. The congregation at St James' Presbyterian Church listened last Sunday morning to a edifying sermon by M. Johnson of the Church of England's Dicee, the subject of an instructive discourse at the evening service. At the conclusion of the morning service Mrs. Lucile Yedel was received into the membership of the church. The primary department of the Sunday service was the instruction of Mrs. Jessie Gregory and Mrs. Mary Brown, gave an interesting program at the Sunday school missionary meeting. The Union Baptist Church. today morning. February 7 marked the loss of our revival. The Rev. M. L. Lynch assisted us on nights and Dr. U. H. Johnson was with us on nights. These are then have a wrist place in the hips of our people. Sunday, February 7, in our pastor proclaimed on the Stepping Stones to Heaven." Twenty-three were baptized. Among them were the Rev. Singleton and his wife if the A. M. E. Church. He has been proaching the gospel for fifty years and will be seventy-eight years old in August coming. This makes a total of forty-three we have baptized. Ninety-eight have been taken into the church. Thus our revival closes with 44 additions. Our thirty teachers and twenty-eight classes. At the communion service at 3 p.m. the hand of fellowship was extended to forty-seven new members. In the evening our pastor preached a special sermon to the ushers and the ladies' auxiliary. Church service representative kept St. John's Abyssal, Mt. Glen, Mt. Glen and Kit. Olivet. Collection for the week amounted to $212.22. APPEARS AGAINST HUYLER James A. Cobb Appears for Government Against Well Known Candy Company and Gets Verdict - Promotion New York Lawyers Represent Huylen. Special to The New York Ack WASHINGTON, D.C., Feb. 16-18, 1992- trading as a candy and confectionery corporation, was adjudged guilty of selling adulterated maple sugar by a jury in the United States branch of the Police Court last week. Sentence was deferred by the court to permit the attorneys for the defendant to file a bill of exceptions. The jury returned as verdict of guilty after a trial lasting the greater part of the afternoon, during which more than a score of witnesses were heard for both sides. The candy corporation good trial on two counts, one for misbranding an article as maple sugar, and the other for selling maple sugar adulterated with another form of sugar. The first count of misbranding was discussed, the corporation being held guilty on the second count of the information. Clifford Launch was manager of the corporation which has stores in this city, stood trial as the representative of the corporation. It was the contention of lawyers for the defendant corporation that the adulteration was sold not as pure maple sugar, but as a "confection." A unique feature of the case was the appearance of a colored man as a special prosecutor for the Government James A. Cobb, special assistant United States attorney, was the colored man in question. OUST LOCAL DEMOCRATS (Continued from page 1) said to invariably refer to all others as fakes. Despite the alleged assertion that Wood brands his organization as the only real thing, yet he is said to be an aspirant for a political position under Wilson, as are several other men in his organization, Messrs. Hughes and Morton being among the number, it is charged. Ralph E. Langston was not on the payroll during the last Presidential campaign as were aspiring colored Democrats, but contributed to both the national and local Democratic campaign funds. Robert N. Wood is an inspector of vaults under Borough President George McAenny, who is a reformer of the first water. Those aware of Mr. McAenny's aversion to employees in his departments spending their time other than in the performance of their duties for which they are paid by the city are wondering how Wood finds time to go to Albany. Washington and other cities in missions of a political nature. Y. W. C. A. Workers Hold Meeting. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 18.—The second conference of Employed and Volunteer Workers in (colored) Young Women's Christian Associations—in cities under the auspices of the National Board of Young Women's Christian Associations of the United States of America—held in Baltimore. The inclusive, was a success from time to finish. Mrs. Win A. Hinton, who has been at the helm of the Y. W. C. A. work for colored women, was the director and the hostess or instructors included some of the best trained women and men in the Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A. movement. Each session was well attended by both the delegates and the local people including men and women. There were also addresses given by several of the local cherymmen as an introductory to various sessions (morning, afternoon and evening) giv- ing inspiration to all. The ministers, instructors and those giving addresses included the Rev. George F. Bragg, D. D. Miss Mary H. S. Colt, general secretary of Baltimore Young Women's Christian Associations; the Rev. W. E. Williams, D. D.; M. Malthie Babock, Central P. W. C. A.; Baltimore; the Rev. P. O'Connell, D. D.; the Rev. L. Z. Johnson, D. D.; Miss F. M. Brown, general secretary, Washington, D. C. Y. W. C. A.; W. H. Morris, general secretary, Baltimore Y. W. C. A.; Miss Josephine Pinyon, secretary Colored Students' Association; Dr. V. Morton Jones, Mrs. A. Blackwell, Miss R. Chase, Anna L. Brown, Neal W. Y. W. C. A.; the Rev. A. Hughes, D. D. Miss Gertrude E. James (took the place of Mrs. James L. Curtis) on "Junior Work"; Miss Mine Bolcher; W. A. Hunton, secretary International Committee Y. M. C. A.; Lewis Johnson, secretary Colored Y. M. C. A., Washington, D. C.; Mrs. E. J. Truxon, Baltimore; the Rev. C. G. Cummings, Mrs. R. C. Ransom, Wm. Knowles Cooper, general secretary, Washington, D. C. Y. M. G. A.; the Right Rev. Alexander Walters and the Rev. D. G. Hill, D. D. OPEN AFTERNOON PLAYGROUND gladly the fact that they are receiving much help from the parents. The spirit of co-operation with the teacher is gradually being developed and its fruit is being shown every day in the increased efficiency of the pupils in the class rooms. The parents are taking more pride in sending their children to school mornings refreshed after a good night's rest; they are clean in body and neat in apparel, and are sent to school. Apartment 243 WEST 41st ST., 3 and 4 rooms, large and 41-42-44 WEST 135th ST., 4 rooms, steam hea 564 and 565 LENOX AVE., near 138th St., 4 If you want Quiet and Resp It you want High Class Serv If you want Pro npt Attenti LOOK A ATFRACTIVE Furni WITH STEAM HEAT. ROYALL'S 21 West 13 See MRS. CAREY feb 20-ff artments To H T., 3 and 4 rooms, large and light. 85th ST., 4 rooms, steam heat, all modern improvem OX AVE., near 138th St., 4 and 5 rooms, all improvem want Quiet and Respectable Neighbors want High Class Service want Prompt Attention Not Promises LOOK AT THESE ACTIVE Furnished STEAM HEAT. FOR ME OVER OYALL'S OFFICE 21 West 134th Street MRS. CAREY Apartments To Rent 243 WEST 41st ST., 3 and 4 rooms, large and light. 41-42-44 WEST 135th ST., 4 rooms, steam heat, all modern improvements 564 and 565 LENOX AVE., near 138th St., 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements If you want Quiet and Respectable Neighbors If you want High Class Service If you want Prompt Attention Not Promises LOOK AT THESE TO LET 250 W. 40th Street Three and four elegant large and boilers, etc. RENTS $14 to 323 W. 40th Street Apartments of three large light RENTS $14 and $15. Also two bas dry rooms with improvements 357 W. 54th Street Three and four elegant large and boilers, etc. RENTS $16 to 255 W. 54th Street Four large, light rooms, impr Apply JANITORS on D. KEMPNER & SON ATTENT JUST OR FOR RESPECTABLE C FINE LARGE A 3 AND 4 ROOM HOT WATER SUPPLY. RENTS MODERATE 440th Street and four elegant large rooms, all improv- ers, etc. RENTS $14 to $20. 440th Street rentals of three large light rooms, with i- 44 and $15. Also two basement apartments with improvements. RENTS $10. 44th Street and four elegant large rooms, all improv- ers, etc. RENTS $16 to $21. 44th Street large, light rooms, improvements. RENT $ Apply JANITORS on premises or ER & SON 17 West ATTENTION MUST OPENED RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILY FINE LARGE APARTMENTS 3 AND 4 ROOMS AND BATH NOT WATER SUPPLY. ALL IMPROVEMENT RATE Three and four elegant large rooms, all improvements, ranges and boilers, etc. RENTS $14 to $20. 323 W. 40th Street Apartments of three large light rooms, with improvements. RENTS $14 and $15. Also two basement apartments of three light dry rooms with improvements. RENTS $10. 357 W. 54th Street Three and four elegant large rooms, all improvements, ranges and boilers, etc. RENTS $16 to $21. 255 W. 54th Street Four large, light rooms, improvements. RENT $19. Apply JANITORS on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd Street ATTENTION!! JUST OPENED!! FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES FINE LARGE APARTMENTS 10-20 WEST 138th STREET WANTED TENANT 346 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 Moderate Rents. Inquire Janitor or B. J. FOSS 495 - 91 WANTED TENANT STREET CHOICE APARTMENTS rooms with improvements from $10 - $14.50 17th STREET rooms, improvements. $10 - $14.50 STREET light rooms, improvements. $10 - $14 STREET 6 very large, light rooms, range with Rents. Inquire Janitor or DSS 495 - 99 WANTED TENANTS 346 WEST 37th STREET CHOICE APARTMENTS 2 and 3 rooms with improvements from $10 - $14.50 344.344 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 Janitor or B. J. FOSS 495 - 9th Avenue NOTICE. REDUCED RENTS 329 and 331 West 39th St. 4 large rooms with improve ments. $14.50 to $16.50. 3 large rooms with improvements. $9.50 to $11.50. Well kept houses Apply to JANITOR or JOS. LEVY & SON, 389 - 8th Ave. TO LET 241 West 29th Street 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply, toilets, gas, litter boxes and electric bells. Rents $20 to $22. Inquire Janitor on premises or JOSEPH LEVY & SON. 389 - 8th Avenue with instructions to study hard and obey their teachers. Eighteen hundred boys and girls are on the roll of Public School 89, and from sixty-five to seventy per cent of this number are Negro children. Personal pride is being developed among the children and the standard of discipline is being maintained at a high level. While THE AGE representative was present a number of the boys were before the principal for minor infractions of the rules and in every case the broad, liberal attitude of the principal, though dealing with rigorous justice, seemed to bring out the better parts of the boys, and they were returned to their rooms on their good behavior and evidently intending to behave. One trouble that has to be contended with is the outsiders, men and women, who stand around the school during recess periods and who, in some instances, by promise of reward, lure the boys away on various errands which interfere with their school work. The principal is very keen on noting instances of this sort and whenever he discovers someone not connected with the school hanging around, seeming to try to get in touch with his pupils, he exerts his authority and causes them to leave the immediate vicinity. Public School 89 is located on the West Side of Lenox avenue, between West 134th and 135th streets, in the midst of the most thickly populated Negro settlement in Greater New York Principal Thellusion has forty-four teachers in the school, six men and thirty-eight women. All these teachers are white. To Rent light. all modern improvements and 5 rooms, all improvements rectable Neighbors ice not Promises AT THESE Finished Rooms FOR MEN ONLY S OFFICE 4th Street Phone 3566 Harlem LET rooms, all improvements, ranges $20. light rooms, with improvements. ement apartments of three light RENTS $10. rooms, all improvements, ranges $21. movements. RENT $19. premises or 17 West 42nd Street TION!! OPENED!! COLORED FAMILIES DEPARTMENTS BATH AND BATH ALL IMPROVEMENTS BEST SERVICE TENANTS ACE APARTMENTS ents from $10 - $14.50 $10 - $14.50 ements. $11 - $14 rooms. range with hot water. Janitor or 495 - 9th Avenue 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 q 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 Quinade. SEEBYDRUG CO. NEWYORK Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Q GREENE Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF HU AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR C All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces. and Sw Orderal promptly filleted out from any part of the count 589 Eighth ```markdown ``` $60 per Week ABSOLUTRLY GUARANTEED New proposition, worth investigation only on its required $3. Write me at once. GEORGE NICKS INSTANT RELIEF ASS'N (INCORPORATED) Pays for all Sickness No Doctor's Examination Monthly Dues .25 .50 .75 $1.00 Weekly Benefits $2.25 $4.50 $6.75 $4.00 Agents wanted everywhere. Just send us 25 cents in stamps for first mom his dues and we will give you the special agency for your city or town and we will send you a letter of appreciation particular address — I, W. WAITINS, Secretary, 1931 Broadway, R. I. City, (eb No. 309). 439 West 35th Street Half Month Free Newly renovated apartments of four rooms and bath, alry and bright, all im- provements. very quiet house. Rent, $19 and $20. Apply Janitor or Poche & Co. 126 West 34th street. Jan. 16-48 448 West 54th St. 3 and 4 room apartments; respectable colored families only. Rent $12 to $14 Mrs. RANDALL, jan.23-st House-keeper RENTS REDUCED 36-38-40 W. 67th Street Most high-class location in New York. Done over to edit tenant. Select family only. JANITOR on Premises Only House in the block open to Colored Tenants. Four rooms, bath and hot water supply. Rent $21. Also two rooms on a weekly or monthly renting. ct. 31 tf. Inquire on Premises. Near Your Work Vichity Penn, R. R. Station, hotels and new loft buildings, two or four rooms good c ass colored tenement, half monthly payments received, possible opportunity for a Janitor's position if suitable. Plumber shop or Janitor 204 West 27th 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. A. B. 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.) IBERG'S Dressing Parlors OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail the country. Lots sent free. ith Avenue Start the New Year by using Petrolia ONE OF THE OLDEST HAIR TOWNS ON THE MARKET Promotes health to the scalp without leaving hair greasy or in an unsightly condition. A pure natural Hair remedy. Petrolia makes harsh, stubborn, kinky hair, soft and straight, easy to comb and put up in any style. On sale at Mme. Baum's Hir Dressi g Par-lors, 486 - 8th Ave. N. Y. City. 0. 247 Want. 48th Street N. Y. City STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. ```markdown ``` Not with hot gizars But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on carts Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkliest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all years have to do is to apply it on the hair and to make it possible to add the hair and straighten not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water nor nothing else will single it kink-no-more after it has been strengthened. Kink-no-more does it would work better than any other kind of hair. In order to work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head of life. Kink-no-more will be vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling out; positively removes dandruff; promotes a luxurient growth of healthy�� and redpits it not and is a common behavior that Kink-no-more is solid under aாளுமையை 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 side to side. We will add a new order of registered letter postal money orders or express money order. Liberal inducements offered to agents Write to day for special terms Knockless 2 can stamp to reply. Agents to wanted everyone. Address: Shelton & Jones, 1010 Spring wood avenue, Ashburn Park, N. J. The Webb-Draper Agency JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-Class Colored Servants by this Agency. 381-883-395 Birth Dve. Place 4728 St. avge 8-3mps 223 to 229 W. 40th St. 3 and 6 rooms and bath. Modern improvements REDFORD 4472 Apply to JANITOR aug 31ff 223 West 40th Street 3 and 4 rooms, steam heat, hot water, tubs, quarter meters and coal ranges; clean rooms. Rents from 13 to 17. Jan 30-4 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest Best 3 rooms. For quiet people. 174 EAST 77th ST. The Only and Old Reliable Mme. BAUM'S HAIR EMPOR The Only Store and Factory 486 EIGHTH AVENUE and Old Reliable HAIR EMPORIUM store and Factory TH AVENUE The Only and Old Reliable Mme. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM The Only Store and Factory 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, MANI- CURING, ELECTRIC, FACIAL and SCALP TREATMENT. HAIR STRAIGHTENING our Specialty. Coronet Braids Work done at Reasonable Prices by E THE DIXIE WIG Parted from fore ead to back of neck and from ear to e made can be combed and washed, of Creole, Wavy or Kink SPECIAL SALE ON WIGS THIS MONTH ONLY onable Prices by Experts DIXIE WIG of neck and from ear to ear. Hand- of Creole, Wavy or Kinky hair. Coronet Braids Work done at Reasonable Prices by Experts ```markdown ``` THE DIXIE WIG Parted from fore ead to back of neck and from ear to ear. Handmade can be combed and washed, of Creole, Wavy or Kinky hair. The New Patti Wig—Regular Price, $12.00 NOW $8.98 The finest creole wig made can be washed and combed and dressed in any style. This beautiful Creole Wig—Natural parted can be combed and washed, FOR ONLY $5.00 HEADQUARTERS FOR TRANSFORMATIONS Ear to ear or all around the head. Real crimpy or creole wavy hair can be washed and combed at unheard of prices. Transformation 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 to order. Mixed Gray Hair Goods can be washed. Prices according to shades. All our goods guaranteed to standing and to retain their color and color. Mme. Baum's well known Toilet Preparation Your combings made up in any style. We match all shades of hair none too difficult. HAIR SUCCESS—For falling hair and dandruff also a straightening pomade, 25c., 35c. and 50c. per jar. MME. BAUM'S LIQUID HAIR TONIC, for itching scalp and bald temples, 50c. per bottle. BRILLIANTINE makes false hair look lovely also an ideal hair dressing. EGG SHAMPOO for washing the hair, 35c. per bottle. DIANA CREAM for whitening the skin, 50c. per jar. DIANA LOTION a liquid bleach, 50c. and 75c. COLD CREAM for cleansing the skin, 35c. per jar. SKIN FOOD for improving the skin, 50c. per jar. Open Evenings till 9:30 Sundays 9 till 10 Mail Orders filled to any part of the United States, Canada Send 2 cent for 1913 CATALOGUK. Pompadours Kits—50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 be a specialty of all shades in stock or ray Hair Goods can be combed and ording to shades. guaranteed to stand comb- bain their color and crimp. Down Toilet Preparations For falling hair also a straightening 50c. and 50c. per jar. LIQUID HAIR nining scalp and bald or bottle. makes false hair also an ideal hair for washing the bottle. for whitening the ar. a liquid bleach, 50c. for cleansing the ar. 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.I. 1913 CATALOGUK. Switches or Plaits—50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 5.00 and up We make a specialty of all shades in stock or to order. Mixed Gray Hair Goods can be combed and washed. Prices according to shades. All our goods guaranteed to stand combing and to retain their color and crimp. Your combings made up in any style. We match all shades of hair none too difficult. HAIR SUCCESS—For falling hair and dandruff also a straightening pomade, 20c., 35c., and 50c. per jar. MME. BAUM'S LIQUID HAIR TONIC, for itching scalp and bald templates, 50c. per bottle. BRILLIANTINE makes false hair look lovely also an ideal hair dressing. EGG SHAMPOO for washing the hair, 35c. per bottle. DIANA CREAM for whitening the skin, 50c. per jar. DIANA LOTION a liquid bleach, 50c. and 75c. COLD CREAM for cleansing the skin, 35c. per jar. SKIN FOOD for improving the skin, 50c. per jar. Mme. Walker's Hair Grower For Sale Hair Goods matched and made up while you wait. Open Evenings till 9:30 Sundays 9 till 1 o'clock Mail Orders filled to any part of the United States, Canada or B.W.I Send 2 cent for 1913 CATALOGUE. Magic Comb, 89c Heating Stoves 35c, 49c, 75c, $1.00 $1.50. RESTORINE The Great Enemy of Business—an undulating Growths and strengths Is your hair short? Do you want it long? Have you had it as you want it on? The Misman of Wonderful Discovery The Misman of Wonderful Discovery It represents the new units of quality and quantity. an unbinding Germande and Dimitriad Or it long? Have you had it since or very terrifying" it represents the unbinding The Great Enemy of Business—an undulating Gormandse and Dumfries strayer. Is your hair short? Do you want it long? Have you had it cut off? Do you want it short? The Mine Prince's Wonderful Discovery The great county of children "Borborne" it represents the combined units of quality and quantity. PALMALINE Have you need it? What? why Palmilaine. It is one for Nilner that brings the dead be Gone had, have not got, will get. If you use Palmilaine If you be at all, use Palmilaine. It is good for crisp, day, film, short, amber- hair. Why not use it? A Free treatment with each bottle of "Berkshire" and jar of MMR PRICE. 830 North Ave. New Affirmer that brings the dead to life. Agree if you use Palmulina. If you have no trap, day, rain, abort, amberbera and more Angela Weed of "Restanding" and Jar of Palmulina 830 Sixth Ave. New York City Have you used it? What? why Palmilax? Sure had, he will not get, will get. If you use Palmilax at all, it is good for cramp, day, film, about hair. Why not use it? A free treatment with care bottle of "Bordeaux" and jar of Palmilax MMR PRICE 810 North Ave. New York City Patti Wig Patti Wig ```markdown ``` Front Part Place HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS 25, 50, 69, 89 $1 and $2. Electric Straightening Comb, 25c. Victor Comb, 69c Pulling Irons 50c, 75c, $1.00. NEW YORK CITY ```markdown ``` Creole Wlg ```markdown ``` POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Feb. 18. At the meeting of the women's department of the Board of Missions for Freedmen of the Union, the Rev. Wednesday afternoon the Rev. Benjamin Judd of Zion Church was invited to make the opening prayer. The program contained a number of quotation lines from the country as they have fought their way up from slavery. The board of stewardesses No. 2 of the Union church, Zion Church, and their first entertainment since organization on Wednesday evening in the lecture room of the church. Despite a stormy evening the attendance at the Sunday evening service was very good. Two new numbers were taken in last Sunday evening. Rev. B. Judd made a flying visit to Kingston on last Saturday. He met the president of Mr. and Mrs. George Bolin, 104 N. Clinton street Lewis Dixon of Florida and Mrs. Anna Louisa Dennis of Georgetown, for marriage by the Rev. Benjamin Jud. KINGSTON. N. Y. Kingston, N. T., Feb. 18—The Rev. W. P. Wilson of Catkill preached at the F. P. Bullin street A. E. Zion Church, Wilmington subject. "And there shall be no difference." "Celebration of the fifty-fifth anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation was given Wednesday evening at the Catkill Church. The speakers were Dr. Philip B. Collier and G. F. Klerstad. Lincoln proclamation, Miss M. L. Purce. A pound party was given at the home and Mrs. W. H. Newby Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Clerk gave a surprise party in honor of Miss Alice Clerk of Norwich, N. Y. Those present were Mrs. J. Ruy, Mr. and W. S. Schoonnaker, A. W. Wilkes, Miss L. Wilkes, Miss Pauline Jackson, Miss F. Crutthield, Miss M. Sampon, Miss R. Jackson, Miss F. Williams, Miss A. Jackson, Miss F. Jackson, H. Wilkes, C. Wilkes, C. Clomons, A. Green, L. Whitings. ROCHESTER N Y Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 12, Mrs. Florence Pierce and Floyd Miller gave a luncheon at the home Mr. and Mrs. Jas Simmons, 159 Caledonia avenue, in honor of their birthday. Among them were Mr. B. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Richardson, Mrs. Ethel Bunday, Mrs. Blanche Miller, J. Cannon and Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Wm. Randolph, district deputy of Eldordo temple, I. B. P. O. E. W., and Mrs. Chas. Cannon, past deputy of a temple in Ihaca, N. J., which will be known as Coyura temple No. 54. Mrs. Laurn. Earley has a slight attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Simon Drumgold old and Mrs. Susan Campbell visited the hospital to see who is glad to see any of his old friends. Mrs. Grace Schuyler visited her mother in Medina Sunday. John Cannon, 159 Calhoun Avenue met with a painful accident Sunday, and was hospitalized. James Simmons and party attended the twenty-fifth annual ball at the University of Florida. Mrs. Ella Jackson, Mrs. Florence Pierce, Mrs. Ella Jackson, Floyd Miller and Chlyde Logan. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. New Rochille, N.Y., Feb. 18—Last Sunday evening, February 16, the Rev. Jacob Randall of Cumberland, Co., Va., preached a son's stirring session at the church for the day was $63.11. The Rev. Mr. Randall is conducting the revival services this week and the church was crowded each evening. He has a great reputation and Mrs. Sayers are repolling over a fine baby boy, "Mother and son are doing well. Finney Hines is on the sick last weekend of care of Dr. C. McClendon at the doctor's residence, 14 Winthrop avenue. Mrs. Robert Harris, 130 North avenue, returned home last week from a three months trip in Chicago visiting She reports having a delightful time. Revival services started at Bethesda Baptist Church, the Rev. J. B. Boddle, pastor, last Sunday, at the season of New York, spent a few days last week with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Chas. Frasler, 26 Cedar street. Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Oyster Bay were married on Saturday, Mrs. Robert Hill, 112 Morrisk street. Nexia Lodge, No. 26 F and A. Mason Hall, 240 Broad street. BINGHAMTON. N. Y Bunshamton, N. Y., Feb. 18—The Crowley has returned from Farmville, where he was called to the sick bed, his mother. She is mourn-improved. James Thomas, of Albany, visited his relatives in this city. Mrs. Manuel, of Scranton, spent Saturdays visiting in this city on route to Syracuse. A Martha Washington concert and support will be given in Zion A. M. E. Church February 22. Mrs. Chayton Anthony, relating relations and friends in Schmody, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Overbeech of Atlantic City, and Mrs. Etta Cooper of Brooklyn were the recent guests of their mother and Miss Irene Lee, Susquahanna street. The funeral of Lewis Rose was at his home 27 State street, Wednesday, February 12, at 9 o'clock and at St. Mary's Church at 235 North Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Prod. G. A. Morris' Jubilee Siblings were the recent guests of friends while left for the East. Mrs. Allard Brown left Friday to join the troop. Miss Marcaret Pell underwent a slight operation Saturday, February 8, at the city hospital. Formerly of New York City, spent 40 days at home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Henry street in route for Elmira and Minnesota. Harry J. Conley, 345 West 59th St. is planning for a few days in our city, with his employer. F. Studebaker ITHACA. N. Y. Ihana, N. Y., Feb. 18—Miss Alice Crittell of Geneva, N. Y., spent a few days in city, the guest of Mrs. James H. Bishop, G. L. Blackwell of Philadelphia spent Thursday and Friday in the city as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. R. Farley Fisher. The A. M. third quarter conference of the M. E. Church was held by the presiding older, the Rev. Dr. J. C. Roberts, on Thursday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Taylor, West Catholic College at supper on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Cleggett. Those present were Miss Alice Cleggett, Bishop, Blackwell Bishop, Mrs. Jas. Taylor, Mrs. R. F. Fisher, Mrs. Mae Downey, Sylvester deakin and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. The Rev. R. Farley Fisher was master of ceremonies at Bishop. Mrs. Mae Downey, N. Y. Col. W. H. Leater died February 11. The funeral was held from the A. M. E. Zion Church Friday afternoon, the presiding minister assisted by Bishop Blackwell, officiating. Mrs. Jennie Cannon is ill at the City Hospital. The Forest City Lodge No. 150. I. B. P. O. E. of W. hold their second annual ball on eighth evening. February at Massacre Hall. The ball were: Wm. Wip. Perry, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Aurella Johnson, Mrs. John Powell and brothers were P. S. Clark of the Queen City Lodge No. 174 of Elmhurst. N. Y.; Charles Price of Flower City Lodge No. 8 of Rochester. J. and F. Hampton of Rochester. F. and S. Clinton. Pa. Other friends who attended the ball were Miss Edna Dorsay. Miss Pauline Diggs, Alfred Winlow, Leroy Johnson and Joseph Cannon of the Misses Cooper Syracuse. N. Y.; Miss Jackson and Miss Lee, Binghamton. N. Y.; Miss Cleggett. Geneva. The Crown Club was made into an order of Doees last Monday night by sister Randoff and sister Cannon of the Eldorade Tempte of Rochester. N. Y. The grand marsh was led by Philip Theatre orchestra was to the Star Theatre orchestra. UTICA N Y Upton, N. Y., Feb. 18—Mrs. H. John Smith, Water street, and Mr. Jackson are both on the slick list. Mrs. John Washburn, 525 Main street is improving. Mrs. John H. Jackson, 333 Catherine street, desires to return thanks to her friends who assisted her in raising funds to present to a very worthy cause. The dance at Foster Hall on February 12 by the K. of P.'s was a grand affair socially and financially. The wore were for the uniform's suits. Mrs. Emma H. Wobb, of J. H. Wobb and organist at Hope Chapel, is sick, but not dangerous. She was missed last Sunday evening by the K. At last debate held at the residence of Mrs. B. H. Sannick, Frankfort, N. Y. last Tuesday evening, on "Women's Time" held by a time Affirmative, Mrs. B. A. Sannick, Mrs. W. B. Wright and Mrs. Jackson; negative, J. H. Webb, Mrs Ross and Mrs. Johnson; after in favor of Mrs. Webb, declared in favor of Mr. Webb, declaring that women were not entitled to vote. Mrs Ross's paper was a literary gem, Mrs. B. A. Sannick, who led in favor of Mrs. Webb, both in favor and that of Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Webb. fearful and timid, but Mr. Webb, Mr. Johnson and Miss Ross, all public smokers, and the all advantages. The judges, Mrs. M. J. Thredley, Joseph H. Jackson, M. J. Thredley, Mrs. H. Jackson, Prof. A. Sannick and Mr. Dickinson of Ithaca. The Blue Ribbon Club, hold their counting last Tuesday evening. Curing Mrs. Helen Smith, who sicked the president, Mrs. Jacob Thomas, presided. They deferred the report of the committee concerning the supper to be given until the next monthly meeting, who hope to have the president present. Mrs. Vida Stewart of Cleveland, came to Utica February 9 to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Watts, who is with her mother, Mrs. Anna McLennon, 325 St. Paul's Church, improving so fast that Mrs. Stewart returned home February 16. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel D. Hightower are the proud parents of a bouncing eight pound Mother is doing a graduate of Howard University. TROY N Y Troy, N. Y., Feb. 15. - The Utopian Social Club held its regular meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Thomas, the Thomas, Ms. Tenth. The meeting was attended by the hostess and refreshments served from a handsomely decorated table. In attendance were Miss Julia Adams, Misses Harriet Dixon, Miss Jonathan Dixon, Miss Pearl Haskell, Miss Lia Thomas, and Miss Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Knuckles are residing in the Loman Park district. Master Russell Seymour, while running into a telegraph role and sustaining injuries about the face and limbs. Mrs. Arthur Gilman of Eagle street has returned from a short trip to Springfield. Mary Wilking has come to Lawrenceville, Va., to visit her mother Master Edward Smith from Schoenstedt, spent the week with his grandmother Miss J. R. B. Smith. Walter Clark from Bayertown, Miss, spent the week of his visit, Mrs. Thomas Fitch. A serving school has been opened by Mrs. Lubbok to convene every Saturday afternoon at the Liberty street school, where all children are invited to attend. A dime social was given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Hawkins: The proceeds were for the Presbyterian Church and the social house. Fire broke out Saturday morning in the tenement occupied by several colored families. Through the heroic efforts of Mrs. Henry Bazemore, who was in the second floor, all the tenants were around in time to seek protection of safety. The Booklover's Club met Friday afternoon at the home of the president, Miss Jigge Heekman. In the club, friends were entertained by Miss Heekman and Miss Estelle F. Epps as hostesses. The prior decorations were in pink, white and green; the sitting room in red, orange and white, with a large mirror. Valentine's day. The following program was rendered, after which refreshments were served. Instrumental solo, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," with variations. Thomas Earl Morris from Hudson, reading from his book, George B. H. H. Miss Estelle F. Epps. Various games were played and prizes awarded. The guests who attended were: Miss Louise Van Vranken, Miss Grace Van Vranken, Miss Alfarata Miller, Miss Sarah Price and Carl Van Vranken from Albany, T. E. Marl, and Miss Eatelle F. Epps, Miss Bertha Hall, Miss Christina Archer, Miss Edith Gibson, Miss Edith Bulkley, Miss Martha Alston, H. Ross Kemp, W. Archer Weaver, George E. Kelley, William M. Gibson, William V. Talbot, Garnet Herkman, Miss Jessie May Campbell, and Miss Hattie Lewis from Albany made calls in North Troy Sunday afternoon. Miss Helen Lattimore from Saratoga and Miss Charlotte M. Baltimore were guests of Miss Mollie and Grace Gessman Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ishmael W. Palmer is able to be out again. Mrs. Samuel W. Gibson has been in-disposed for the past week with the cripple. A basketball team has been organized among the young men. With C. Albert Edith as manager. PLAINFIELD, N. I. Harry Gordon, Jr. West Third street, has returned home from Montclair, where Thomas Bornzer are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. James C. Willis of Boston. Mrs. Cora Bornzer, West Farms, is improving from a long illness club held their weekly meeting in the Royal Guild room Saturday night. SOMERVILLE N.1 Somerville, N. J. F. Feb. 18, 1911-Harrison Johnson and N. Miss Eliza Venable, of New Brunswick, shoeglass, Lincoln's School, Miss Minnie Milton, of Madison, N. J. and Mrs. Augustus Lane were the guests of Mrs. Edith Rodgers. Central avenue during the latter part of the winter Mrs. Doman and Mrs. Van Doren, of Somerville, were the guests of Mrs. Edith Lancaster, of Roysefield, at dinner. The Misses Maragaret Potter, Leaha Rhea, and Bertha Hoffman visited friends in Phinneyfield Thursday. The Scouts Club gave their first birthday at Germania Hall. Music by Imperial Orchestra of Flatton. YORKTOWN. N. J. Yorktown, N. J., Feb. 18.—Mrs. Warren Anderson and Mrs. Sarah D. E. Shields and Mrs. S. J. Cottingham visited Mrs. Moore at Porktown Sunday, June 16. Thompson has rented the farm of W. B. Deshields of Elmer. Miss Whettley of Fenwick School was the guest of Miss R. L. Watson, president of Yorktown School, Schoolday. Thursday, February 15, the funeral of Wm. Johnson, P. U. of Star and East Lodge No. 4, K. of and Mt. Nebo Lodge F, and A. M. was held at Mt. Salem L. Chirer. The service was held at Mt. Jones assisted by the Rev. J. M. Jones assisted by the Rev. S. Bassard, Erady D. M. Wells of Sweetboro, Athenson of Camden, Handy Sturgs, Fenwick, S. W. H. Adams, G. D. U. was present as a representative of the grand lodge of the Yorktown School of the Arts of Sir William Johnson as a Pythan. Don’t forget little land when he comes with The Age. Give him your order for the paper. You will find him at the post office. He is a candidate for school director for Pikegrove district. Now is your chance to vote for a piece on the board. PATERSON N I Faterson, N. J. February 15 The regular monthly union services of the four colored churches were held on Sunday afternoon. A fairly good audience was well repaid by the very excellent sermon delivered by the Rev. C. Williams of the A. M. E. Zion Church of the A. M. E. Zion by the four persons of the congregation, much good and bringing about harmonious feelings in the churches. The Rev. C. Williams also filled his own pulpit at the morning and evening services, being just returned from the trip to Tarlac. N. C. He is looking and feeling better and the rest has added him to regaining his strength. A mass meeting of the citizens was called by the Minister's Union. Resolutions of protest were drafted and sent to the New Jersey Legislature, against the opening of a law prohibiting the marriage of whites and blacks. Pres. J. F. Lewis of the New Enterprise Realty Co. attended the meeting and bounced in Trenton on Tuesday, February 11 of the photograph celebration committee and also that interest was created by the Miss Anna Randolph, of Lynchburg, Va., was recently married to Reuben Boles, the 19th Mr. Boles as a master; and until his 18th year Baptist Church The bride is one of the paving sopranos of the choir. The following members of the church and their were gathered at their Wedwan street-residence to greet them after the ceremony. Mrs. Nora Brown, Mrs. Erlest Ritter, Prof. and Mrs. Isaiah Collins, Mrs. Cora Hocutt, Mrs. Mary Whitley and Misses Alma Hocutt and Eatelle Robinson. Miss Emma Lee of New York City, the sister of Mrs. N. T. Cotton, has been spending a vacation in Paterson, Miss Lee, Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. Findlay were the guess of Mrs. William Greene of Governor Street last Thursday, the noon at lunch. A number of our Negro citizens have made applications to the Police Board and will take the examination to be held February 29. Paterson's lone colored cop has for a number of years been detailed as the night driver of the patred. NEWARK N I Newark N. J. Feb. 19. Alexander M. Taylor, formerly, Pern, Indi- cation, a resident of Newark N. J. recently celebrated his twenty-fifth birthday at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Reeves. 26 Mulberry plum, Mr. Taylor is an excellent musician, and entertained his many young friends by rendering several very fine plane selections. There were also Harp selections. "Bells," together with games, etc., which were indulged in. After a beautiful repast was served twenty-five candles were placed in the birthday cake, by the ladies, each receiving a favor. Mr. Taylor was the recipient of a preacherly present. Porterian music was presented by Spence and Charlton streets, held the first preaching service on Sabbath evening. February 6. The opening exercise was preceded by a sacred concert. Preaching services were held on the Sabbath before chapter, the Rev. O. M. Roonfield in charge. Sunday School is held each Sunday under the superintendency of Father I. B. Temblembrook at 4 p. m. followed by a vesper service at 5 o'clock. The four weeks contest at St. John's M. A. Church was held in Sabbath evening last. The contest consisted of the War of Roses. James E. Henry represented red and John H. Hudson the white. The white, hdrlceumfwpson the white. Pastor Rev. Joseph I. Hunter was vesper showing that Kate had been raised in four weeks by both clubs or commanders. The Alpha Literary of the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church is constantly growing in interest. The commodoible library is held in the library from 4 to 6 o'clock. A. C. Fitzgerald president. The orchestra, led by Prof. M. V. Van Dyke, with their high-class music adds much to the success. The popular secretary, Miss Anna E. Brown, was surprised by being presented with a beautiful gold fountain pen from the officers and friends for faithful service. She has been secretary of the literary since the 1910. A surprise party was tendered Henry Reimer, 31 Halsey street, in honor of his 61 birthday by the Social Glew Club of Newark on Friday evening. February 11, 1910, the party was presented by The Rev. G. W. Kryzar of East Chicago, N. J., for the club. PASSAIC, N. I Passion, N. J. Feb. 18. - The entertainment given at Bethal A. M. E. Church on Myrtle avenue last Thursday evening was a pleasing affair. Jubilee sores, sketches and recitations at the Garden. H. Gooden, were included in the program. Great credit is due Mrs. M. L. Cooke, who spent much time in rehearsing with the talent. Those assisting in the success of the concert were Mrs. B. Moose, Mrs. Rebecca Byrd, Mrs. Lena Schek, Mrs. H. Savinton Lewis, Miss Mattie Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield Borman, Miss Gertrude Olenen, Miss Alice Davis, Mrs. J. Sample Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Exbert Collins, Mrs. Colin Borman, Mrs. E. Verkirk, Mrs. I. Paris Edwards, Newark's charmer, Edward L. Colter and James R. Sample, all assisting in the singing of the tubular songs, which were those used at Hampton Institute, Va., of which Mrs. Cook is a cradlehead. John Jack is a number of well-selected scholars. Joshua Prayston, aged 46, years of Charleston, S. C. died on February 13, Mr. Prayston was well known to friends and host of friends to mourn his loss. His funeral was held in Bethlehem Church. Myrleavian, the Rev. R. H. Goodwin, pastor, officiating, assisted by R. E. Anderson, of St. Paul Church. Mrs. A. M. Lake, superintendent of the Union Benvolent Society, to Mrs. Mary St. John, social worker, as hostess for the benefit concert in Waltham Hall on Friday evening, February 14, for the purpose of raising money to pay off the mortgage on Bethlehem A. M. E. Church, Myrleavian, Mrs. M. B. Church, and workers among the women of that church, made her wants known to these noble women, and straight way they formed a joint committee and gave one of the grandest of the season a delight of all who attended. This is the first time in the history of Passion that a body of white friends ever gave a benefit for a colored church, and we heartfelt thanks to these noble women. The Rev. Dr. A. L. Murray, presiding elder of Newark district, preached an able sermon at Bethlehem Church on Sunday morning. He was a member of the Rev. R. H. Gooden, who is the last conference for this year and we truly hope that our beloved pastor, the Rev. R. H. Gooden, will be returned to us for another year. The entertainment given Miss Bethlehem Church at at Mt. Zion Church was a most affair and well attended. Mr. and Mrs. David Cles are at home in their beautiful cottage, 66 Passaic avenue, where they will be pleased to meet their many friends. The Rev. R. H. Gooden preached Friday he leaves one daughter. Mt. Zion Baptist Church will have a rally day on Sunday. The Rev. W. J. Winston will preach. He will preach a place at the lower end of Main Avenue. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. Feb. 19.—The services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor at West, having returned to Bethel at the morning service, Historia was "The Triumphal March of Christ through the Centuries." The sermon was inspiring and helpful. At St. Mary's an illustrated lecture upon the history of the sermon was substitute for the regular sermon. At the end of each service the pastor spoke in detail of his trip to Washington and through the Southland. Mr. Martha Halley, 110 Harrison avenue, were held from her late residence Tuesday afternoon, February 11. "In the absence of, Jr. G. H. West, Dr. R. R. S. Smith, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, prince offended by the design of the church and varied, showed high appreciation and esteem in which Mrs. Bellez as well as her son, Wm. King, was held by her many friends Mrs. Martha Hill, 105 Union street, and for dinner Tuesday evening. Lincoln Day, February 12. was observed at Bethel A. M. E. Church by an appropriate program of addresses upon the life and character of the married president, intermixed with vocal and instrumental music. The following program was presented: Piano solo; Carmelite Division, address; Piano solo; Carmelite Division, address; Piano solo; Carmelite Division, address; Jr. vocal solo; M. Ann J. White; recitation; Esther Chauham; piano solo; Miss Mama Prince; vocal solo; Miss Margaret Chauham recitation, *Miss Della Craig*; vocal solo, *Miss Henrietta White*; piano solo, *Miss Mary Hammond*; vocal solo, *Miss Ainsley Hammond*; The Gettysburg Address, Predestination, Fred Frost, M.W. West and Mme. Harvey. The board of stewardesses served an elaborate chicken supper in the lecture room. Mrs. Julia A. Hill, aged 101 years, attended the lecture on February 16 at the residence of her nephew, the Rev. A. L. Murray, D. D., presiding elder of the Newark district, 116 Harrison avenue. Mrs. Charles K. Jackson, 220 Whiton Hall, the Scotia Scholarship Society and Reading Circle Thursday evening, February 13. After the regular business meeting a program was rendered. Papers had been assigned Miss Lorraine Jackson and the paper had been prepared before her death. Miss Jackson's paper was on "The educational advantages, including the institutions, reformatories, etc." the paper had been served at conclusion of the program. Mrs. J. Francis Johnson of Washington, D. C. is in the city, owing to the illness of her father, Hugh Rendolph, 101301 Astor Place. Miss J. Warre has been sick for the last week. The St. Valentine supper and entertainment at Lafayette Presbyterian Church last Friday night under the supervision of Mrs. A. C. Jerome, was very successful. The admission was made for each portion, and this unique caught the fancy of the large number present. Program was presented as follows: Pilano solo, Mumbo Dela Clay; paper Mrs. Breckenburg; piano solo, Mrs. D. Preman; solos for each portion; Perkins' invitation, Miss M. Johnson. The Social Relief Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Carpenter N. Egay evening, Friday evening, Philadelphia. The Thrift Wedding will be hosted at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church Friday evening, February 25. Admission, In cents. E. R. Haynes had changed the program of the C. E. V. in the late 19th century. Pre洪代团 Church has Sunday afternoon. Addresses were made by Mrs. M. Story, president of the H. son County W. C. T. V., and Mrs. M. Thomas, local president, Mrs. A. C. Jerome read a paper. Musical members were sobs by Miss Martin and Mrs. W. Hodge, and died by Miss Harris and Hayne. Sunday, February 2, a double program will be rendered in charge of Miss Health Waters and on-site Perkins. The meeting will be held at 4 o'clock. Program as follows: Solo, R. Harris, paper, Jesse Ford, piano solo, Miss S. Freeman, recreation, Miss M. Johnson, solo, M. Roots, piano solo, Miss T. Wallace. Luther Marshall has moved from Union street and taken the lower apartment in Romme Allen's two family house on Eke avenue near Jackin St Mark's A M E Zion Church was well attended at each service last Sunday. At 10:45 a.m. the Rev. M. L. Harvey pastor, reached at night he met the Rev. M. K. Harvey pastor, next Sunday. Dr Harvey will proach no special seminars. At 10:45 a.m. his subject will be "The power in the blood" and at 10:45 p.m. "Nation in trial." At 6:45 p.m. he will address the young people's meeting at St. Kellan M. E. Harvey Mrs. Jones will miss Mrs. A. Crawford of Newburgh, N.Y. spent a week as the guest of Mrs. M. L. Harvey. She was entertained at dinner on Tuesday by Mm. Harvey. She met at Salem Baptist Church the Rev. A. Mark Harris pastor, is being conducted by the Rev. Andrew Jones. They have been more than twenty-five conversations. The pastor wants to baptize at least thirty-five Easter Sunday at 2 o'clock The Rev. and Mrs. Beam gospel singing Mrs. A. Mark Harris was called South by a telegram saying her mother was dying. Calvin Moore, 96 Chestnut street, is sick at his home with pneumonia. ness of six months, is convading, George W. Couch, chairman of the trustee board of Salem Baptist Church, is having built at his own expense a new study for the pastor. It will be held at the church for February 14. Next Sunday at 4 p.m. the Salem Baptist Lycum will render a good program. Hugh Randolph, husband of the Rev. parene Randolph, the Astor place, designated Sunday February 18. He had been a great surfer for three weeks. Funeral services were held at the home Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Randolph leaves daughter, three brothers and a sister. The Ladies' Aid of the Eatyett-Preshyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. J. McClinton, Whiton street, New York, February 14. The following officers were relected Mrs. L. P. Davis, president. Mrs. J. McClandon, vice-president. Mrs. T. R. Strickland, secretary. Mrs. A. Miller, assistant secretary. Mrs. A. Miller, assistant secretary. The installation will be public and will be held at the church Tuesday evening, February 25. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock from the Bethel A. Church, the Rev. George H. West, pastor, officiating. Please send all news items for Jersey City notes to L. H. White, 89 Econ avance or direct to The Age office, 247 West 60th street HARRISBURG PA Harrisburg, Dec. Feb. 19. The installation services making the Rev. E. Luther Cunningham pastor of the St Paul Baptist Church were impressive and conducted in a manner that magnified the occasion. The Rev. Mr. Cunningham is a graduate of Lincoln University and is both by education and experiential well qualified to edify this congregation. The revivals which were in progress several weeks in the Second Baptist and the Bethel A. M. P. Churches have been closed, resulting in thirty-five accessions to the former and seventeen to the latter. It is remitted that one of the Bethel Churches in Cleveland that is without a pastor is considering the Rev. A. J. Green of our city. Two deaths in our midst remove the Leastland and Vine Struthers. The former was an employee of the P. R. R. and was very highly esteemed by his associates. Miss Vina Struthers was a young lady graduate from the city schools and a favorite in school. She was the mother of two children. She mother died some time ago, so that her bereaved father is alone. Farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY Ten desirable farms of Thirty-six acres each Located about five miles from Tuskegee, Ala. and also near one of the best county schools. Plenty of running water, good wells and houses on six of the farms, good supply of wood and pasture as well as open farm lands. The soil is espically adapted to the growing of oats, corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, sugar cane and peanuts, as well as for a large variety of vegetables. These farms adjoin a good church and are within easy distance of a good school which is in session eight months in the year. Aside from this, they are located not far from the Normal. This is a good chance for farmers who want to stop paying rent and be independent and at the same time educate their children at a complete model school. The community is one where the very best relations exist between white and colored people. A. R. STEWART, Agent Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Macon County AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR MALES ONLY Facilities unassessed, Strong Faculty, Practical Overseas, Board, Lodge, and Tition 87 per month. Winter Term begins December 2, 1922. W to-day for catalog or free tuition. JAS. B. DUDLEY, President GREENSBORO, N. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 15.—The one hundred and seventeenth anniversary of the founding of the A. M. E. Church in this city by the Rev. Richard Allen in 1757 was held Sunday in old Mother Bethel at Sixth and Pine street. An elaborate program was rendered. The principal address was made by the pastor of the Rev. C. C. Dumlap. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Jones, 2118 S. 7th street, gave a dinner last Tuesday to their out of town friends, which was a very fellicious occasion. The graduates and pupils of the Institute of Colored Youth met at Allen, A. M. E. Church on Wednesday evening. February 19, to devise a plan for suitable industrial to 'Fanny Jackson Coppin, deceased Dr. Rebecca J. Cole was secretary pro tem. The Constitutional League celebrated Lincoln's Birthday at Zion Baptist Church on John Mitchell and New York and Han Joseph E. Manning of Alabama were the principal speakers. Dr. William A. Sincінký presided. The Neere Business League of this city will tender a banquet to Dr. Booker T. Washington in April. Covers will be held for the Dr. Algernon E. Jackson is presiding. Col. Andrew James, and his daughter, Mrs. Susan J. Moore, leave for Washington. It next week, to remain until after the pronunciation of the name of the president, the president of the Boston Building and Boston Association, will be the banquet tendered to the Rev. Matthew Anderson, to be founder and president, on Friday, coming, February 28. It will be held at the Boston Association from the Board of Directors. The election of officers of the Keystone Patrol consisted as follows: Kegan E. Pennell, deputy; William Hill, first lieutenant; John Dixon, second lieutenant; J. T. Fuchs, quarter-commander; William Harrison, steward; Charles A. Advocate; William L. Esposito, officer. Alfred W. Smith, vice. Tuesday evening the Citizens Restoration Committee is compiling information about the birthday. The Women's Nursery located at 529 15th Street, John J. Jones, president, book store of 250 children in the past two months. Lawrence J. W. Martin has resigned as superintendent of the Baptist School from which he has been a member for over 20 years. Earl Shilton. 15 years old. 2 Rowland Street was drawn on Sunday in Lowry Park Creek, while skating. He was colored forty minutes after his birth. Miss E. V. Robinson, who for a number of years has been matron of the Home and Neck and Indrum Colored People, 4th street and Girard avenue, had made her reservation to take her husband to the parish of Mr. Thompson, a furniture dealer in Germantown, Pa. The Rev. C. Ekins of England was appointed bishop of St Mary's Episcopal Mission in the colored parish of Mrs. Esker. 1 M. Hell, 64 years old, M. Sail. 15th street died in her seat on Sunday at the Zion A. M. E. Church, corner 21st and Tasker St. the Rev. F. T. M. Webster, pastor the Rev. F. T. M. Webster, pastor the Rev. F. T. M. Webster, pronounced i heart heart. Bishop J. C. Coplin of this city was appointed Bishop of South Carolina in connection with his present diocese, which includes Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, by the Bishop Council hold last week at Charles, S. C. Vogue Face Cream The Modern Beauty Culture For removing wrinkles, lines, crows' feet, tightening sagging muscles, and juvenating the complexion, specific blossoms, black heads, and large porous, gives results where creams, lotions, massage and other beauty treatments are applied. For other injurious substances, Harmless to the most delicate skin. Will bleach the skin. Will not rub off and is delicately perfumed. 50c. and $1.00. Can be had at Kramer Drug Co., 405 St. Ave., Y. City, or DIXIE APPLE CO., 27 West 46th Street, N. Y. City, Bymail Four of our prominent men attended the farewell banquet given by the men in attendance of the President and Mrs. Drewy at the Bellevue-Sterdale Hotel: Monday evening, February 17. They were Hon. Georges White, the Rev. Matthew Anderson, Dr. N. F. M. Macdonald, the Rev. Robert B. McDonald, the Foreign Mission Board is sending out 200,000 programs to be observed Easter Sunday. All who have attended the banquet are invited to Philadelphia, Pa. 624 S. N. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. QUITMAN, GA. Quentin, in, Feb. 18.—Mias Cleo Harvey, in, for young ladies teaching at Wilberville, was in town last Sunday. She is formerly with J. W. Wilcher, as new associated with J. W. Wilcher in the insurance and new per business. W. E. Wilcher has about finished a sweet southern story. As soon as he has arranged with the publisher it will be on the market. He wrote without a good newspaper. Why not subscribe for The Arg. John H. H. has added to his present bestseller an undertaking, establishment in every sense of the word. There, he whispering of wedding duties. May not let them ring? If you have our (noise) I'll take my chances with Ranks. I have just published a complete PANORAMIC VIEW OF UFKEGEEK INSTITUTE which is not required to any address on receipt of form 40 for $100. The sign shows the entire school (CAS D, BURGSTON Alabama) Box 169 IUX-geek.edu/alabama. WILFORD H. SMIT 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec 28 3m KOONS 1667 TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney LAWYER 80 Wall St. New York inno 16 3m JAMES L. CURTIN Attorney and Counselor-Law Office 603 633 HEMPLI COURT 8 Beckmar St. Phone 7230 Morning NEW YORK CITY. E. A. JOHNSON MORTGAGE LOANS 54 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Turbine Bldg. Phone 496-Fredmac Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. The years with Dr. D. C. White. 26 West 123rd St. New York Telephone Columbus DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 242 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday appointment only. Robert's Tooth Powder is the best We Do Jobbing Printin For Sale IN COUNTY Thirty-six acres each from Tuskegee, Ala. and nenty schools. Plenty of run- have ventured most and accomplished most, even when they have sacrificed their lives in the venture. And this applies more truly to those who have sacrificed most in the cause of science and philosophy than in the conquest of territory and defense of conquest. We do not even now understand the philosophical principle for which John, Jesus and Paul died and Luther ventured everything to establish the truth, as they understood it, but we know that the world is better, and has been growing better for 1913 years, because they lived and died for the metaphysical truth that makes us whole even although we cannot analyze or accurately define the truth. We know very well for what Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, Frederick the Great and Napoleon Bonaparte contended and drenched the earth with blood for, that their personal ambition might be promoted, but the grain of larger freedom for mankind that they did not know about, and which escaped out of their conquests, became a living force on the point of the sword of William of Orange, of Oliver Cromwell and of Ulysses S. Grant. Entered at the Post Office at New York on Second Class Matter. Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore. 801 W. 461th Street, New York. FRED R. MOORE.....Publisher and Editor LUTHER A. WALTON.....Managing Editor T. THOMAS PORTUNE.....Associate Editor PRONSE B. PETTISON.....Treasurer JOHN L. MOORE.....Advertising Agent Telephone, Bryant 3815. London Office: 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Road, W. C. Canada Office: 175 St. Antonie Street, Montreal. Central American Office Address: P. O. Box 190, Port Limon, Costa Rica. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to Titg New York, Auck. The efforts that Scandinavians, Britishers and Americans have made to conquer the mysteries of the polar regions for science in the past quarter of a century were crowned last year when the North Pole was discovered by Lieut. Robert E. Peary of the United States and the South Pole by Roland Amundsen of Scandinavia. The British expedition under Capt. Robert Falcon Scott made a dash for the South Pole at the same time that the Scandinavian expedition did, but Mr. Amundsen beat Capt. Scott to the goal. Capt. Scott also determined to reach the pole and remain in the regions and study the southern polar conditions. This he and his party did with splendid success. The world was thrilled February 11 when it was announced from New Zealand that Capt. Scott and three of his party had perished, March 29, 1912, on returning to their winter quarters. They left a record of their sufferings and approaching death such as brave men only could have who were not afraid to live or to die. Their's was the spirit that conquers even in death the purpose desired. In his last words Captain Scott wrote with frozen fingers: "Writing is difficult, but for my own sake I do not regret this journey, which has shown that Englishmen can endure hardships, help one another, and meet death with as great a fortitude as ever in the past. We took risks. We knew we took them. Things have come out against us, and therefore we have no cause for complaint but bow to the will of Providence, determined still to do our best to the last." Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.00 THREE MONTHS ..... 60 SINGLE COPIES IN GREATER NEW To ensure publication in the current issue correspondence must be in THE Ask Once not later than Tuesday. Monolumbous or display advertising will be received in THE Ask once no later than Wednesday, 10 a.m., of each week. FREDERICK DOUGLASS' ANNIE VERSARY. It is unfortunate for the name and reputation of Frederick Douglass that the anniversary of his birth should fall in the same year, month and day as that of Abraham Lincoln, or that it is assumed that it does so, as Mr. Douglass himself had no authentic record of the time of his birth. And even if the two births should have actually fallen within the same time—and that is possible—it does not lessen the disadvantage at which the name and reputation of Mr. Douglass are placed by the coincidence in the anniversary celebration of the two. We have attended several functions when an attempt was made to celebrate the two anniversaries jointly; and they have all been failures, as the celebrants and speakers were under the disadvantage of striving to make two things unequal to themselves equal to each other. That is a geometrical as well as logical possibility. The name and reputation of Mr. Douglass and Mr. Lincoln are in those of Mr. Douglass belonging primarily to the Negro people, while those of Mr. Lincoln belong primarily as a common inheritance to the whole American people, of whom the Negro is but a tenth part. The sounds of the English language and drum beats are heard around the world. They have been planted where they are by the spirit that ventures all to win all. The European and American spirit is the same. That the American Negro possesses a share of it has been demonstrated in every American adventure in war and in peace. When Lieut. Robert E. Peary reached the North Pole last year Matthew Henson, who had shared with him his long years of toil, suffering and faith, was with him, all returned with him to his own country, and has recorded his part in modest book which will link his name forever with Arctic Exploration. It was not in the plans of those who conducted the Peary expeditions that ultimately reached the North Pole that the Negro should figure in the work and its accomplishment other than as a servant; neither was it in the plans of those who brought about the Slaveholders' Rebellion, that Negro troops should head Grant's victorious columns as they marched into Richmond on the one side as Jefferson Davis and the whipped Slave Power, concealed in a woman's skirts, sneaked out on the other side, but that is what happened, as are Alamo soldiers. Peary reached the Block Houses on the top of San Juan Hill they found that the black troopers of the Regular Army were there ahead of them. The dear Rough Riders did not like it, because they wanted to get there first, but they could not help it and will be sore about it as long as they live to make display and brag about what they did do. So with Peary and Henson, the story of the one and of the other are linked together and will live together in Arctic exploration and achievement. Events have so shaped themselves of late years, and are now so doing, that the Negro people should organize Douglass Clubs everywhere, making Douglass the central and Lincoln and all others the subordinate figures in the February 12 anniversary. They would thus have a central rallying point every year around which to gather all the facts of the past and mum that present relating to their race history and condition. They cannot do this if they continue to make Mr. Lincoln and not Mr. Douglass the central figure around which to rally. We are sure this fact is plain enough. As a matter of course the white Americans will celebrate Mr. Lincoln's birthday and life and times without celebrating that of Mr. Douglass, or in any way as sitting him or his name with the life and name of Mr. Lincoln, as the white race not so built as to exalt a black character in history with that of a white one while it is the boundless duty of the Negro to exalt his own characters in history without detracting in the least from the characters of white men with whom they labored in the same world for the achievement of the same great purposes, but from vastly separated attitudes of thought and lines of activity. The average person is disposed to make a great ado about the size and beauty of a mountain, because it is large and imposing, and to make no ado at all about a grain of sand, because it is very small and insignificant in appearance; but such persons overlook the primary fact that the mountain is made up of grains of sands which if removed would leave no mountain at all but a bottomless pit. The grains of sand make the mountain, as the drops of water make the oceans; the mountain does not make the grains of sand any more than the oceans make the drop of water. Now, who makes the grain of sand and the drop of water, which are seldom considered as we survey the towering mountain and the vasty ocean? The same spirit that placed the Negro troops at the head of Grant's columns as they marched into fallen Richmond, the black regulars, on the top of San Juan Hill in advance of the Rough Riders, and Matthew Henson at the side of Robert E. Peary at the North Pole. There is plenty of mystological significance in the fact that there was no black man with Anundsen and Scott when they reached the South Pole. The spirit that conquers is present in every person; it needs only to be nurtured and cultivated in childhood and youth, so that when it reaches manhood and the opportunity, the test, comes the person shall be ready to emigrace and make the most of it. The late Senator John J. Ingalls of Kansas wrote that Fate knocks once at every man's door; if he is ready, very good; if he is not ready, it goes away and returns no more. To the young Negra, now in the schools and just out of them, this should mean everything. He who is ready when it comes to make the most of his first opportunity, and makes the most of it, will have no trouble with his last ors. All the parts of his life and labor will fit in with the whole work as the parts of a Baldwin locomotive fit in the perfected machine and make it one of the strongest and swiftest agencies in the service of mankind. The North and South Poles of every man's life are very close together or very far apart; if he find the latter to be true it becomes the supreme test of his spirit that conquers to bring them very close together, to the end that he may have the greatest happiness in his living and the greatest success in his work. We all deplore the death of Capt. Scott and his companions and sympathize with their widows and little ones in their loss and sorrow; but from their lives and death we learn anew the supreme lesson of the power of thought and effort; that what man has done man can do again, and that what man desires to do he will do, if he stick to it in thought and effort, from sire to son, in his generations. Frederick Donglass' name and reputation belong to the Negro race, and they should make them their own and glorify them each February 12 at the same time that they glorify themselves, upon the wise theory that the sons of the father become in their turn the father of the sons. We have urgent and increasing need to look closely to our race and family names and to see that men are not left in ignorance of what they have done or are doing in a large and small way towards the accomplishment of the great purposes in the history of mankind. We sure, white men will not do it for us. WE NEED A WATCHMAN IN WASHINGTON. We need a watchman in the City of Washington, an organized body of trained and faithful men who will keep an eye on the Federal Congress and the measures proposed or acted upon in it affecting the life, liberty and property of the Negro people, and who will not allow such measures to be proposed, acted upon in committee and voted upon in either or both houses without contesting such action at every remove. We should not need such a body of men in Washington, where we hae some 170000 men and women who have enjoyed, for fifty years the highest and best opportunities of education and the broadest and most liberal opportunities for business development and enrichment- opportunities superior in every respect to those enjoyed by us in any other equal area in the country. We have plenty of organizations Washington, but they are of fraternal, beneficial or social character, with here and there one of a political character which is nowhere leads nowhere and so nowhere had none to care for developed them even venomous and violent daily newspapers and in the Federal Congress and courts. Take the following vital action in the House of Representatives, February 10, as illustrating what we mean in a special dispatch to the New York Times: WASHINGTON, Feb. 10—Without even the formality of debate the House of Representatives to-day adopted the Hardwick bill prohibiting the intermarriage of whites with Negroes or Mongolians, in the District of Columbia. Almost everywhere, it has a law prohibiting such marriages, and the feeling generally among House members is that the Nation's capital should be in line with the general sentiment of the States on this subject. This Hardwick bill does not appear to have gone through the usual routine of reference to and consideration by appropriate committee. It should not be allowed to get through the Senate in like manner. We should have some senator who would move its reference to committee; if we have not, we should poll the senators and find why not. If it is so referred, we should have a committee of lawyers who will insist that they be heard against the measure. Certainly we have plenty of lawyers in Washington to undertake the work. The brutal, vulgar Congressman Roldenbury of Georgia, in recent discussion of phases of this question on the floor of the House of Representatives, admitted that the Federal Constitution would have to be amended to legalize the separate marriage laws of the states, but no such amendment is needed to legalize such law in the District of Columbia, which is under the immediate legislative and governmental control and regulation of the Congress. It is not a question of the desire of Negroes to marry white men or women; it is a question of the constitutional right of the Negro to do so; the same as the right to vote, to equal accommodation on land and sea, to buy and sell and live and rent anywhere, and the like, denial or abridgment of any of which by the states is prohibited by the federal constitution "on account of race, color or previous condition." We must wake up and fight for our constitutional and manhood rights as others fight for theirs, or in the end we shall have none to possess or to fight for for a possession. THE MAN IN THE STREET. Rev. H. H. Proctor, who has accomplished a very helpful uplift work in Atlanta, and is moderator of the Congregational Churches of Georgia, the total membership of which is given at 2000, hopes to increase the membership and strengthen the work in Georgetown. Congregationalist, monthly. Judging by what we know of the work done by the Rev. Proctor in Atlanta and by the high character of the first number of his newspaper, we look forward with interest to a weekly issue of it. More work in Georgia and New York is needed of the kind the Rev. Dr. Proctor has done in Atlanta for the moral uplift of those who only need the opportunity of a common center and the inspiration of a dominating personality consecrated to the work. The work of race uplift everywhere needs more ministers of the gospel who will not wait for "the stray sheep" to come to them, but who will go out into the byways and highways and search them out, as those behind the world-wide Men and Christian Forward Movement and the Salvation Army people are doing. The Rev Dr Proctor says in his Salutatory, along these lines, the following: The day has come when our denomination must appeal more and more to the man in the street. That is where Christianity began on the streets of Jerusalem, not in the church. The work of Christ was mostly in the great out-of-doors. It appealed to men in the mass. Any group of churches must learn more and more to appeal to men in the mass. This implies the great truth of Christ that he had a great circumcumference have made them different on top. God made them the same at the bottom. The day has been here since the first of the Christian era when it was the first duty of all denominations to appeal to the man in the street, who need help, instruction, guidance, who needs to be saved from himself in the first instance and from his old bad and evil associations in the second. The streets of Atlanta and of New York and every large city are overrun with people who could be persuaded to live decent and solar lives, if they were sought out and encouraged to do so, as the wayward and fallen of other races are. Here in New York and there in Atlanta there are, whenever needed, workers of all sorts making a peace and speaking the words that comfort and assist on the way those who need it, but it is done by white people for white people, and such as pass for white people and not for black people and such as pass for black people. When these latter seek such out and appeal to them for assistance they are turned away with the cold blooded statement: "We have no provision for Negroes—for colored people." Our state institutions do it, the great white Christian Charities do it and the great private non-sectarian charities do it—even the Christian associations for young men and for young women and the Salvation Army draw the people of the church are not permeated with and dominated by the principle that "ye be men and brethren; love ye one another," if the "ye" be black or pass for and with black people. What then! Our own ministers and devoted laymen, both men and women, must take up their own work of race uplift, of rescue, of provision for the needy and fallen of their own people. So The Ack would encourage Rev. Proctor in Atlanta and all those of the race everywhere, both men and women, who are engaged in the work, or assisting it, of reaching the man and woman of the race in the street, whether they be on the downward way or are slowly falling to it. And we have this assurance amply demonstrated in Atlanta and in New York, that if we will begin the good work, even by organizing to do it and putting in our pennies, plenty of white people with plenty of money will be drawn to it and amply assist it; but they require a sign, and the sign is the evidence that we are organized and doing as best we can the things needful to be done for our own. EDITORIAL NOTES. Don't be afraid to take good care of the pennies and they will not be afraid to take care of you when they grow to be dollars. 0 import _ n + test for again There appeared in the January number of the Southern Workman an interesting article by Monroe N. Work on "Fifty Years of Negro Progress." The article contained much valuable statistical information. Among the contributors to the johnbe number of the A. M. E. Review, edited by Dr. Reverdy C. Hanson, were Bishop Henry M. Turner, the Roy W. Spencer Carpenter, Oswald Garrison and Chaplain T. G. Stewart, Lester Walton, Bishop Alexander Walters, Miss Laura Mackey and George W. Forbes. The cablegram announcement of February 3, dated at London, that King Menelik of Abyssinia and Ethiopia, was just dead, was denied by a Rome cablegram of the 4th instant. Menelik has been a great ruler, and while outsiders are anxious that he be dead his own people are determined to keep him alive, though dead, as long as they can. The newspapers had the King dead and buried many times last year. We want a regiment of the National Guard of New York; we want more polhemen than the lone one we have in New York; we want a Detention Home for Wayward Girls, and we want more subscribers for THE NEW YORK AGE. Those wants are real wants, and no fakes. How are we to get them the regiment, the polhemen, the detention home and more readers for The Age? By working hard for them all of the time of course, and we are doing so. A Baltimore wife who has just had her trainees killed in a crime... that she did not believe in kissing and had never kissed her husband or her sixteen-year-old daughter. Her father and mother hold the doctrine also. Her husband refused to live with his unkissed wife and was ordered to pay the rent. And as we left the hound. A wife so frozen in her aftertimes as never to have kissed her sixteen-year-old daughter is a dangerous piece of furniture to have about the home, however bumble. One of the good results go far of the Balkan war is the tendency to manipulate Turkish women from the intimacy of homelife. Many wealthy Turkish women are said to have escaped to Europe, and the success of the Balkan allies in wrestling European Turkey from the latter will be followed by a very general abdication of the harm in the states affected and which the Moldovan region everywhere tolerates if it does not encourage. Christian women who are turning the liberty they possess into reckless license should study the life of Mohammadian women and their burial life in order to properly understand the Christian home which they are doing so much to wreak upon the tock of alleged women's rights. A Lemon. Island roger at Huntington is very much ariadne because a chair soothed, in rendering 'The Holy City', pronounced it 'Jerusalem', instead of 'Jerusalem' according to the rover. Both soothed and rover are wrong. The proper way is 'Jerusalem' and means 'I, the males of her of Mothushelb, whose city it was before the king of Jerusalem, returned to Jerusalem at Ham of Sheu, and died there as Jews of Aragua. There are now some homosexual Jaws, their descendants, scattered all over the globe, but they all look records Jerusalem as the Holy City, so do the Christians. It is estimated that the losses caused by the strike since December of the United Garment Workers of New York City is $30,000,000 apportioned as follows. To the clothing trade and New York City, $20,000,000 wages to workmen, $10,000,000 drivers have had to purchase in Philadelphia and other cities. Strikes come high and so much in loss to ware-crafters and employers ables. After awhile all the parties to labor and other disputes will be willing and find it cheaper to submit their disputes to a Board of Arbitration. President-elect Wilson refuses to allow the newspapers to make his Cabinet for him. He can also get angry which proves that the 'is also human' as well as the son of a preacher. Being provoked by a New York Times reporter to deny or confirm a statement as to the Cabinet, made in the New York American, Gov. Wilson exclaimed: 'I'm doing nothing for the country, and for myself.' If the newspapers expect me to do anything else, I'll be damned if I will! There is much man behind that sort of exaporation. Whom a newspaper reporter cannot provoke to wrath is apathy indeed. Last Friday night the auxiliary of the Montclair Club tendered the young men of the club a reception at the residence of Eustin Stevenson, 83 Shawnee Avenue, Montclair, NJ. Last Friday night the Masqueraders of 1913 gave a dance at Palm Garden mall. All were in fancy costumes. Toy's for fans, farm animals, Brooks and directoire Alds were Misses Emma Sturt, Kathleen Reddick, Jessie Craig, Harriette Young, Helgen Kinn and Annie Harris. Irving T. How at the Goshen English School held a track meet held Saturday night at Lawrence City Hall, established a new record in the shot-put of 44 feet one-half inch, won $2000 in dash and secured a lead for his team. "John Lewis was second in the high jump, and H. B. Smith second in the 20 yard dash. A public meeting of the company was held in the Twelfth Baptist Church last Sunday. The speakers were Mesdames Bertha Crosswhite, Charlotte E. France, Miss J. O. Hobson, W. F. Alexandra Peters, Miss Ida Yates, and Miss Bain Banc of Crusaders, N. J. Lincoln University Alumni of New England gave their first concert at Rush University, the first in the following Chorus, Our Alma Mater, Invocation, the Rev. McLane, St. Bartholomew's Church, quartet, "Sweet and Low," Medjames Ratt, the first in the following Taylor, remains by president, R. T. Merritt, solicited by W. O. Taylor, "sketch of Lincoln University" Dr. L. H. Holmes, solicited by John B. Bancroft, Mrs. T. A. Auton and W. O. Taylor address, Dr. W. H. Thomas, quartet, Love's Old Sweet Song, teaching Mrs. O. Camp Gregg, address, W. M. Williams, solicited and chores, Lincoln and the Starry Lady, Mrs. Lois Wolfe, chairman of the stew, James Epes of Cambridge reports that his mother is convicted after injuring a trolley accident. Miss Mabel Smith of Warwick school, has been indicted for a few days. HOT SPRINGS VA Hot Springs, No. Feb. 18, R. N. Smith returned to duty, having held a good rest and a time time. Mr Smith is head water at the greatest reset in the country employing colored waiters. Mrs. Marie Clark was called home to the rock led of her sister, who died Tuesday morning, February 11. But, at White Rock Baptist Church Tuesday, February 12. Leah Watts, our popular total, returned and resumed his dates for the season. He's who will pen him later. N. F. Party and Geo. Reeves, the selected host champions, were taken in camp to the time of five to three by the two Shermons, Smith and Jones. A. J. Billings, our young undertaker who pursued his studies at One-neth, has returned to take up the work at Hot Springs and vienns. Mrs. T. C. Merricks returned Friday evening from her home in Lynchberg, Va. Gordon Goode is among the late arrests The social session at Hot Spinns was brilliantly celebrated Friday evening, February 11, with a valentine party given by the Silver Leaf Social Club in the town where they were dressed in white, red fleece and slippers, one of the main features of the evening was the turkey tred dance by the entire audience. There were many out of town visitors. Among those present were: Capt. and Mrs. Joe Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Berry, Dr. Harvey Borkley, Mrs. Bosch, Lila Davis, Miss Clara Miller, Miss Nora Spurkheck, Eddie Carr, Miss Jessie Nelson, Cavin Rowsall, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Miller, Mrs. Laura Holt, Miss Marianne, Mrs. Sophie Childs, Mrs. Steward, Miss Elizabeth, Miss Peston, Miss Rose Nelson, Mr. Spurkheck, Van Meer, Dickerson, O. Marshall, H. B. Dalney, H. Schaper, Stephens orchestra furnished music for the occasion. M. Brennan, M. A. Foster, and G. C. Brown, class 199, pharmacological department, Shaw University, after a short illness died Friday morning February 14, at Winston Salem, N. C., where he has been for several years connected with a drug store. His body arrived Saturday, and a funeral held at Funeral Home, 110 N. Floor, Baptist Church, Dr. N. F. Roberts officiating. Among those who accompanied the body from Winston were Dr. J. E. R. Carter, his associate in business, and Mrs. Sallie Yerbough (nee Upperman). Luke Williams, one of Brennan's oldest citizens, was found dead at his residence in South Park Thursday and was buried Friday in Mount Hope Cemetery. On Wednesday, February 18, the incorporators of the Peoples Savings Bank of this city, met in the office of Dr. J. H. Love. Those present were Col. J. H. Young, B. O'Kelly. Capt. Col. J. H. Young, B. O'Kelly. Capt. Prof. G. A. Edwards. Col. Young acted as chairman. They appointed two committees, one to solicit stock and one to decide upon the location of the bank. Five incorporators guaranteed $10,000 to establish the bank. Mr. James the guest of B. O'Kelly, Va., in the city, the guest of Miss Maude Young. Carl R. Diton, the noted young pianist, gave a grand recital at Shaw University Chapel Friday night. February 18, being able assisted by Mr. Love Young, was the guest of S. Perry the gifted young violinist, and Dean C. R. Prazer, with the cello. Col. J. H. Young, Maurice Watt, and Grand Master R. B. McRearl left Sunday morning for Goldsboro, where they attended the funeral of B. O'Kelly, formerly assistant grand master, and ex-deputy grand master of Masonu YOUNGSTOWN. Q Youngtown, O. Feb. 18—Benjamin Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thad. Wilson, 478 Glenwood avenue, died in Chicago Wednesday. The body was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, the funeral from the house at 10 o'clock Monday morning. He leaves his mother and nephew, William and Meghan Cleon Johnson and Claude Johnson of this city, Mrs. Dick Wickfield, of Jamestown, N. Y., and Brother Fred Johnson of New Bedford. The pillarbearers were Wm. Victor, John Clark, Lige Mrs. Bessie Robinson. 22 years old, died at her home. 23. Hogue street, Thursday. The remains were taken to the Cemetery. The Rev. Gilmore has returned from Cleveland after a short illness. Mrs. Alice Washington. 50 years old, died in the St. Elizabeth Hospital Sunset Cemetery in Bedford in Hibernation Wednesday. Mrs. Queen Robinson entertained the Chrysanthemum Club at her home, Glencoe avenue, Monday evening. Mrs. Elyon. Westfield street, continues sick. Mrs. Lee, 1012 Marble street, in improving Mrs. Dick Wickfield, Jamestown, N. N., attended the funeral of her brother, Bennie Johnson, Monday. Mrs. W. C. Harris was in Greenville, Pa. Tuesday, visiting her husband and relatives. Mr. Harris was presented with a gold watch chain and charm by his wife in honor of his 61st birthday. ```markdown ``` WHEELING Wheeling, W. W., Feb. 13.—Miss Daisy P. Ross of Stenburyville, O. was a visitor in Wheeling last week, the guest of her host, Mrs. Gaines. Prof. Colman, the saxophonist of Columbus, O. was in Wheeling and attended the annual meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jennings had as their house guest Mrs. Hays of Columbus, O. guest of Mrs. Harry Youngs. The Y. M. C. A had a most interesting meeting on last Sunday afternoon. Quite a large crowd was in attendance at the Sunday meetings at 4 p. m. Messrs. Colman and Payne, of Columbus, O. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Coffman of Chapine street last week. Messrs. Lorey and Dykes were in Stenburyville, O. attending the annual Lincoln ball given on Tuesday evening, February 11, and were in Washington, Pa. on Thursday, February 13. The ten vanderbilt and ball was well attended on last Friday, February 14, at Mozart Hall. The Wrights Saxaphone and the band were well attested. The vanderbilt stars were as follows. Little Virginia Jones of Grand Rapids' Mish, in song recital; the Gaines line in song and dance; Geo. Terry monoophone artist of Pittsburgh, Prof. Calman of Columbus, O. saxophone player; Prof. Calman of Columbus, O. saxophone player; The Simpson M. E. Church gave a supper last Friday which was well attended by the members and others. The Smith Saxaphone Trio of Springfield, O. will be here in March. The Day Scores have been organized here in the Weyman A. M. E. Church. AUSTIN TEX Austin, Tex. Leth. N. Farmers are resident over the prospects for good crops as we have had rains for four of five weeks. The farm was successful in being reappointed head of the Colored I.D. and A. Asylum. He was thoroughly vindicated in his management of the school in the State's interest. Robert Milhane was shot in the suburb by the Arnett Hamilton; cause knowles of the injured is resting well. Mr. and Mrs. Folcher are recovering over the arrival of another visitor in their house. Graver Robinson is visiting his football club, Adolph Woodski, in San Antonio. Mr. River of Ware and a cousin of Mr. Watson has entered Tillibee College after a pleasant visit to his kindred. There is considerable war talk over the revolutionary disturbances in Mexico, but the Norwegians are not much concerned. They frequently in fact are better treated than in Texas. Several have taken up residence there and are doing well. Mrs. F. A. Harrell was in the city Sunday to visit her husband. Mrs. Everett, and Miss Edwards are far recovering from their recent illness. Richard Hemphill is anxious to set out after his runaway accident. Miss Edna Jones is very successful with her school in Georgetown. Miss Edna is a fine teacher in a fine school with charities. The under-taker takes winter in his favorite season, somehow. While recreating read The Age Get it from P. R. Willingham, agent. Rev. Samuel Ollen Ollen COLORED CATHOLIC EXERT MUCH INFLUENCE (Continued from page 1) for Holy Name Society for Boys, the Senior Holy Name Branch, affiliated with the Arch Diocesan Union, and which the pastor thinks so much of that he calls it "his right arm in the warfare" and the League of Prayer, which is composed of every member of the congregation who undertakes to practice in a special way a devotion to the Blessed Enchirist. Other societies are the Allan Circle of ladies who look after the adornment of the sanctuary, St. Ann's Society for Women for mutual benefit in times of sickness and of death and which was founded in 1854, and the Knights of St. Benedict. This last was formed in 1880 as St. Francis's Xavier's Society and was changed in 1908 to a uniformed commandery in St. John's Union, which has establishments in all parts of the United States. There is also St. Benedict's Club, organized recently for social union among men. At present a conference of St. Vincent de Paul with a ladies' auxiliary is under consideration. Last but by no means least must be mentioned St. Benedict's choir, which has always held a high reputation and which last year startled the public by an extraordinary number of "Pride" and a few weeks ago presented "The Mikado" so artistically that competence critics placed it in the class with the work of "All Star" professionals. The pastor, the Rev. Thomas M. O'Keefe, and his assistant, the Rev. Timothy Shunley, as also the congregation of St. Benedict the Moor stand in the estimation of the priests, the holy, many of whom are frequent visitors to the church, especially when any event out of the ordinary is taking place. St. Benedict's parishioners are remarkable for a great love for their church, for a constant zeal in practice, their faith and for a generous loyalty in supporting every project their priest takes for the spiritual or material development of the Mission. Lincoln-Douglass Celebration. Counselor E. A. Johnson delivered the principal address at the Lincoln-Douglass celebration held at Salem M. E. Wednesday evening, February 12 12 Mr. Lincoln "Counselor Phillip M. Thorne delivered an address on "Frederick Doyless." Mr Johnson in his address on "Abra- nara Lincoln" said in part: "The secret of Mr. Lincoln's success THE NEW YORK TIMES addie achievements lay in the depths of a life consecrated to his country and his fellow man. While a lad working on a river bore he visited the City of New Orleans, and now there slave market where colored women were being auctioned off to the highest bidder; he saw and board the vulgar suggestions of the antiquities reference to a nice looking colored girl; he saw the property in the place unfortunate hands on his person, and this man said to himself and there, that if ever the crimes when I can strike this institution blow I will strike it a hard one and he carried out this idea when he become President. "His encipitation proclamation was a death blow to slavery, and it took no little courage for him to do this—this was no easy task at that time, though looking at the set from our standpoint we may think it was an easy thing to NYSTERIOUS SUCCESS AT I How The World's Great Gained Wealth A Group of Scientific At Last Perfected It Enables Anyone To and Acts Our wonderful book, describing these new WHO WRITE AT ONCE. 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BANKS'e Tel. 331 Murray Mill National Waiters' Restaurant 141 WEST 33rd STREET A kitchen lounge for its cleanliness, a dining room provided for its service. That one featured dining room of New York where catering is an art. A One-Place Hotel THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 124TH STREET NEW YORK Ret. 311 200 Lakes Ave Oysters, chips, steaks, carneibs, sea club sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER 25c, from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at all hours. Private dining room. Re- mained rooms to be permanent or traden. JOHN E. BRADFORD 13 m. telephone Harlem 1721. Propriet Forty-three comfortable furnished rooms by day or week. Porter to list for reception. Large Touring Car for hire. $3 per hour. Special rates by the day. R. L. TONEY, Mgr. Bryce S. HOTEL MACEO 218 West 538 St. New York City First class accommodations ONLY. Hand some steam-heated furnished rooms by the day or work. Headquarters for nos and the city. Regular dinner, $5 count. Sundays, 6 o'clock Music every day. Orchestra on Sundays Rooms, $5 per week and upwards. Garage attached. Automobiles to hire. BENJ. F. THOMAS. Prop deci-11-yr. Hotel Ridley ... AND CAFE... 1806 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. America and Europeans can enjoy full and winter rates. Stream heat Bell Phone connection now 14-3m. MRS. M A RIDLEY Proprietress "THE WALL" Every room neatly furnished and private from Pennsylvania. Railroad depot One minute from Broadway. Railroad and steamship line in New York City. and one block from Broadway. 440 SEVENTH AVE. N.Y. S.W. corner 15th St. MISS IRENE JOHNSON Proprietor Telephone 440 Columbia Young Women's Christian Ass'n 143 West 53rd St. New York Rooms and board for women at room abl- rates. Employment Agency open from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. for attending classes in singing physical care and Bible study. Religious service Sunday, 4 p.m. MRS E. S. RANSOM. Prop. Telephone 2659 Harlem First-Glass Positions for First-Glass Help ATLANTIC SERVANT EXCHANGE 6 West 134t. Street, near 5 h Ave. Your full fee refunded if not placed. marr. 17-3m F. S. GRANT. Prop. OPEN Grant's School of DRESSMAKING Cutting, Fitting and Designing Terms to Sut All Phone 2659 Harlem nov 21-3m 6 W. 134th St CREAM WASHES better than wash clothes by unight by pour holes leaves a course chapped, fabby A skim of fair velvety condition TO MEN - After a share use, OXY™ It prevents razor bumps - without that smart- ness. Gives a clean clean healthy com- plexion. If not obained at your druggist, it will be wont post prepaid for 25 cents in stamps or coin with the name of your druggist. BELL CHEMICAL CO. 402 East 147th Street New York SEXUAL Weakness, Private Disases, Gonorrhea, Green, Blood, Skin and Chronic Disease sees skillfully treated. Reasonable fees. 40s High B Ave Near 30th St. In Drug Store # Phone 4407 Bryant. AFTY CREAM PERFUME DR. VAN HORN THE GORDON HOUSE GORDON Prop 209 W. 134th STREET Bld. 79th and 80th Ave. New York City Punished hall rooms with all improvements. By Day or Week. Never Closed. or 10am. THE BARFORD CHARLES H. BARLEY, Prop. 2144 5th Avenue. New 13rd Street Room of every size and description, equivale- rent windows, baths, and cooled water, com- bination thermae, including steam; conserva- tions and priced to suit every receivement. sept 5-10a THE PARK HOUSE 113 W. BERD STREET Near Columbus Avenue. Brilliant furnished rooms, with baths and all accommodations for permanent or furb- dish furnishings. Fine beauty. near Gordon Park West. Materials free. MRS. C. F. JOHNSON. 449 Seventh Avenue (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 34th and 35th Streets Neatly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests Centrally Located. nov 20-4m K. HUNTER THE HENRY HOUSE 586 7th Ave., but, 41st and 42nd St. Newly remodeled and furnished for the accommodation of transient or permanent guests, by the day week schedule. For catering, Bachelor's accommodations a speciality. Convenient to all car lines, subway and L train. sect 10m. Mrs. ANNIE A. HENK). Pr. president FORMAKKI. 11TH WALKER HOUSE. 18-21 W. 185th Street, New York. First class rooms by the day or week. buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large parlors to let for receptions. mor7-8m. J C PRESS, Mn. HARRY'S CAFE Pool and Billard Parlor First class instrumental and vocal talent furnished for Boo Stock Parties, Stage and Private entertainment. THE PATTON HOTEL (3 Blakes South of Union Depot) Cafe in Connection under New Managements 10:14-16-18 South 11th St. Bedroom of all hours OMAHA, NBH First Class Place For First Class Pursue May 16 1918 THE LAWS HOUSE 245 and 2.7 W. 20th St. Bat st. and sub Aves. Handsome former residence. First class mediation for permanent of transient Guests. Mrs L. LAWS Prop. Phone 666 411 1111 www.666-411-1111.com WILSON HOUSE 2148 FIFTH AVENUE Bet. Blvd. & 1 Std. in New York Nicely furnished rooms. Dining Room Attached. Transients Accommodated april 11 to 3 o'clock Telephone 5642 Harlem Nicely frunished rooms, home privileges; board if desired. Best attention to transients, moderate prices to weakly rooms. Best neighborhood in the city. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT AN EVENING AT THE LAFAYETTE ALL radical advocates of the segregation of races—those of the Tillman and Vardaman stripe (and I was going to include Jeff Davis, but recall that he recently left his Southern home for a much warmer climate)—should drop in, at the Lafayette Theatre, located in Seventh avenue, between 131st and 132d streets, during their leisure moments. If not too lamentably lacking in human intelligence they would learn a lesson which should make them less veronical, idiotic and ridiculous. The information they would receive on a subject on which they rant loudly and often, but of which they know so little, might tend to make them less obnoxious and more charitable. These Tillmans and Vardamans would find colored and white theatreregisters sitting side by side on the first floor of the theatre peaceably and quietly, thinking not of the dire predictions of calamity howlers who find it to their interest to rave publicly about the bugaboo "social equality", but who are industriously engaged in getting their money's worth by watching the vaudeville show. Monday evening I paid my first official visit to the Laiyette Theatre. The only other time I was in the house was on election day last November, when I called to see the manager and asked why I had not been notified of the opening the night before. While I was greeted cordially by the manager on election day, the warmth with which I was met Monday evening made me temporarily forget the cold winter's evening without. I was asked to take any seat in the house, or select a box if I desired, but I was so o'erwhelmed with marked attention that I selected a seat on the first floor in the rear. The spectacle of white and colored patrons congregated together on the first floor of the Lafayette Theatre was the first thing that met my gaze. I was so busy observing the new order of things that at first I had no time for the show. In the beginning I was a big nervous, as I was fearful that a sensation would be occasioned by some white person swooning and becoming unconscious because of the presence of colored people. But in looking around I noticed that quite a number of the whites in the audience were shopkeepers of the district who made most of their money off colored people; so I assured myself that there would be no violent outbursts of racial antipathy. Talk of trying to live down a past, the Lafayette Theatre management is a living example in its activities to please the colored patrons. Every person of color is met with a big smile and an affectionate howdy. The female usher fearing that they might be deemed too officious, politely inform you that you may take any seat on the orchestra floor. How things have changed! Not so very long ago the colored theatreguers were not so warmly received on the first floor of the Lafayette Theatre; in fact, they were not received in that section of the house at all. Monday evening the audience on the main floor was about equally divided. However, three-fourths of the boxhouses were colored. The ebony-hued contingent outclassed the whites in dress, and in one instance I saw a young colored woman who came unescorted enconce herself in a box seat wearing a costume more appropriate for the ball room or the opera. If any of the colored patrons made a nuisance of themselves I failed to take notice of it. The failure of a white boy about seventeen years old to remove his hat until told by a man sitting behind him was the only "act of barbarism" that met my eyes. Managers of theatres who refine to book colored acts nowadays, declaring that they are a drug on the market and are persona non grata with the public would also find it an education to make a trip to the Lafayette Theatre and carefully note how good colored acts are liberally applauded by the white patrons as well as the colored. All the headline acts have been colored for the past two weeks, and as I was informed last November by the owners that they were conducting the house on a business and not a sentimental basis, the policy recently adopted must be bearing fruit. The Porto Rico Girls, with Louis Saulbury and Maggie Davis, headed the bill the first half of the week. This is a big time act, and is neat, clean and full of action. There is not a weak number. The act was staged by Aida Overton Walker. More than ordinary attention has been given to costumes and stage setting, and had this act been in existence before "colorphobia" struck the stage it would be working steadily over? the large circuits. What good chorus people can do when given an opportunity is demonstrated in the Porto Rico Girls. Maggie Davis, long one of the best chorus girls on the stage, is doing some artistic terpsichorean work, while Louis Saulbury is carrying off vocal honors. His song, "Jessamine," is the strongest number in the act. Ida Day also scores in a comic song. The other young ladies in the act are nimble on their feet, attractive in appearance and are good workers. Owens and Owens, an old act under a new name and new costumes, had no trouble winning friends. Both young ladies work hard, and the act is improving with age. There is an expression common among the colored folk which goes: "If I can't be the tablecloth I won't be the dishrag." The Act has taken every opportunity to tell the colored theatre-goers of Harlem that they were being made the "dishrag" when the management of the Lafayette Theatre discriminated against them on account of color. If the proprietors of the Lafayette show an inclination to draw the color line in the future we will not hesitate to talk about them again. Now that an endeavor is being made to make us the "tablecloth," those of a forgiving, if not a forgetting nature, can wend their way to the Lafayette Theatre without fear in this leap to added prosperity. "timp and make up" overtures, for there are some races that do not possess the milk of human kindness, and are far less inclined to forgive and forget than we. LATEST OUT OF CAPTIVITY. Every now and then some inhabitant of the United States, whose only claim to superiority is that he possesses a white skim, and whose mental rating is about an ounce of brain, half of which is water, concludes to become a citizen of pneumonia and straightway proceeds to air himself on the so-called race question. The latest out of captivity is one Arthal Tilden Egan, who is making a humorous attempt to get out a little scurrulous sheet called the Cabaret. Eagan seems to have been offended recently by a colored postal clerk, who evidently did not break the rules of his office in burdening the public quicker with this latest literary novelty. So an extensive article (quite a masterly one, considering) is given relative to the colored postal clerks in the service, who are constantly referred to as "niggers," and the Republican party is upbraided for allowing colored men in the service. Of course, this poor, ignorant would-be editor does not know that positions as clerks in the postoffice are only secured by passing the civil service examination and not by political pull. But we should consider the source. Now just one little colored clerk in the post office should administer to the writer of the article just what Jack Johnson did to Jeffries. It would be a waste of time to appeal to the man's sense of reason. He has none. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE DR. BEANS FROM BOSTIN (CO., Pro- pect Theatre, Cleveland, O. Green- sburg, Pa. Feb 24; Jobstown, 25; Al- bany, 26; Huntington, W. Va., 27; Lehon- ton, Pa. 28; Lancaster, March 1. BLACK PATTI (O. Panville, Ky., Feb 29; Lekington, 21; Frankfort, 22; Wear Haden, Ind., 21; Ipswich, 11; II., 21; Parta, 21; Voytia, 26; Decatur, 27; Springfield, March 1. SOUTHERN SMART SET (CO., Chattah sanction, Feb 29; 201; Knoxville, 23; Bristol, 25; Big Nose Tap, 26; Middles boro, 27; Richmond, Ky., 28; Winnet- ter, March 1. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Johnson and Creed are at the Jones Theatre, Brooklyn. The Kemps are at the Dominion Theatre, Ottawa, Canada. Gaines and Brown are at Keith's Theatre, Portland, Me. Cheers and Jones are at the Palace Theatre, New Haven, Conn. The Bradfords are at the Bolden Theatre, Crisfield, Md. Mme. E. Azalia Hackley is making her annual visit to Havana, Cuba. Murphy and Frances are at the Wardworth Theatre this week. Mattie Hite has become a member of Evon Robinson Dixie Girls act. Miller and Lyles are on the Orpheum Circuit, and are now out on the Coast. Thomas A. Brooks is with the Happyland Company, Gaiety Theatre, Newark, N. J. --- Tolliver and Chappelle are at the Odcon Theatre. The act was in New- ark the first half of the week. Alex Rogers was seen on the streets Monday, after having been laid up in bed for several weeks with the gout. James Coleman, Sadie Chavlet, the Fimmore Trio, Nelson Dean and Denslow and Denslow are at the New Circle Theatre. --- Perrin and Saparo, Daisy Collins, the Anthony Trio, Laura Turner and Brogdale and Smiley are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. Walter H. Parker of Parker and Dahney was suddenly summoned to his home at Salisbury, Md., last week owing to the death of his mother. The Royal Palm Comedy Four, formerly the Boston Comedy Four, Samuel Sears, manager, are at Miami, Fla. The members of the quartet have been the objects of much social attention. Sam Davis writes that he is not doing a single turn, as reported, but is still with the team of Davis and Walker. The act is now in the East. Second half of the week, Orange, N. J., with Poli Circuit to follow. A big benefit will be given for Frank Clermont at Manhattan Casino April 3. The affair will be given by the Colored Vandeville Benevolent Association and the Cef Club. Further information will be given in these columns. "The Devil in the Sea," a short human story written in poetic verse by Sylvester Russell will soon be out. Due notice of its agencies will appear in The AGR. William A. Mathias formerly of the New York Dramatic Mirror, will be associated with Mr. Russell in pushing the publication forward. The rumor that Bort A. Williams is to sever his connections with the Follies of 1912 Company is emphatically denied by Klaw and Erlanger and F. Ziegfeld, who say that they recently refused an offer of $2,000 weekly for the comedian's services, the proposition having been made by a London vaudeville manager. The show continues to draw big houses in Boston. Miami, Fla., is said to boast of a colored theatre known as the Lyric which has a seating capacity of seven hundred and is one of the best appointed in the South. The house will open March I with the Griffin Sisters, Anna Sinclair, Buddie Glenn and C. H. Coffey. A first-class stock company will be presented. G. Walker is proprietor and L. Don Bradford will be stage manager. FRANKLIN THEATRE Sam Davia, in a single turn, furnished the best form of entertainment at the Franklin Theatre the first half of the week. He has some original jokes which he tells in an interesting manner. While his songs are not new, he succeeds in getting them across satisfactorily. The Four Dancing Demons, with Sadie Britton, Etta Grosse, Jia Hanson and a male comedian under cork, Dempsey's Dancing Girls and the Muses were also on the bill. CRESCENT THEATRE The only reason that the Crescent Theatre did not accommodate more people the first three days of this week was because the building was not larger and the police authorities issued an order that the aisles were not to be crowded. Such a pushing and a crowding has not been seen in the lobby of the Crescent for some time. Two more very promising young comedians have struck town from the West. That section of the country has been furnishing the majority of coming colored laugh-makers in recent years. The work of Allen and Morton stamps them as comedians of much promise. They are versatile and their work is clean cut. It is not necessary for them to resort to horse play and vulgar talk THE WEDDING OF THE MARRIED COPPER AND WOODEN COPPER to get laughs. Both sing well, have some entertaining talk and close but the comedian playing a violin. The act has been held over for the second half of the week. There is also another bud of promise on the bill—Miss Demont of Brown and Demont. She has a pleasing way of putting over a song and should give some study to character work. This young woman, with her winning personality, ought to develop into quite an artist. Her partner shows up favorably as a quick sketch artist. Another feature of the bill was a special motion picture in three trees. J. Leubne Hill is now assistant manager of the Crescent Theatre, succeeding Sam D. Hyams. Mine Kora, mind reader, has been engaged for the second half. CHICAGO STAGE NOTES. (BY SYLVESTER RUSSELL The latest eventment in theatre building is that the Pekin has been leased by another white promoter who is busy tearing out the old fixtures to rebuild a new complete interior. It is rumored that a new colored stock company is to be installed like in old days when Robert T. Mott's regiment was in its prime. The remarkable thing about the Pekin is that the house once having been established still retains a certain element who it will not give up the old love for any other theatre, provided an entertainment is afforded that is in any way bearable and that the management is not a bore. On Friday evening, February 14, a benefit was given to George Day, Jr. interment of the Georgian Minstrels in the Morly Theatre. The appearance of a colored girl cashier in the new Washington Theatre selling tickets is the outcome of a petition by the colored population recently. Shilton A. Brooks, who was injured while palying pool a week ago, has recovered. He and Clarence Howen have started on their sauvieville tour. Quite the biggest sensation of the past week was when Monroe Taler, the tenor and yodler, and Fred Green, the blackface comedian, made a hit at the Grunt Theatre and stopped the show. Green and the rhythm and lyrical accompaniments and Terry Podole and pathskeller songs should hand them immediately at the Majestic or Hammerstein's Victoria. SUCCESSFUL CHORAL CONCERT. The choral concert recently presented at Howard Theatre by the Washington Conservatory of Music. Washington, D.C., was like all of their concerts—a delightful success in quality, length and audience. It is the hope of its patrons and many of the leading ministers that the Sunday concert of uplifting classics will be a helpful contribution to the general culture of our young people. The large audience was a compliment to the work of this, our first and only mission school of music, conducted by Negroes in America. The choral society, only recently organized, reflected great credit upon the training of its capable director, Harry A. Williams. "Young Lovel's Bride" ..... Haesche Miranda Emilia McDaniel and Jeanne Kelly with chorus of ladies skillful direction of Harry A. Williams presented to the audience excellent voices and most promising talent. They were Misses Enola McDaniel, Lillian and Alta Scott and Adobin Hodge, all who did most creditable work. The rendition of the "Firefly" by Miss Jeanne Kelly, the well known dramatic contratto, brought persistent encores. The concert as a whole was a most enjoyable one, and all are looking forward with great interest to the "Mikado," to be presented by the choral society March 1, at 8 p. m., at Howard Theatre. CONCERT AT CARNEGIE HALL (BY L. H. WHITE.) Will Marion Cook's "Swing Along," a symphony of melody and motion, rendered by the orchestra and male chorus of the Cleft Club, was the feature of the concert of music composed and rendered exclusively by colored musicians, in commemoration of the fifthth anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, under the auspices and for the benefit of the Music School Settlement for Colored People of the City of New York, at Carnegie Hall, Wednesday evening, February 12. The program, consisting of old plantation melodies, orchestral numbers and male choruses, was rendered by a mixed chorus of one hundred voices, the blues, the blues, Jackson lead, Cleft Club, orchestral of 12 performers, with a unique variety of instruments, and the male chorus of the Cleft Club, with James Reese Europe and William H. Tyers as conductors. Three groups of plantation melodies were rendered by the mixed chorus, and though the singing was marked by an absence of the devotional fervor which made these songs expressive of the varying moods of a downcast and expressed people, the voices of the melodies were beautifully and brought out the rich harmonies of these characteristic melodies. The orchestral numbers were: *Cliff Club* March, by Europe; *On Bended Knife* by Henry T. Burrough; *Silhouettes* Dancing Shadows; and *Miami-Miami Dancer* by Tyers; *Benefactors* March, by Europe; *Tout a Vous* wafts by Tyers; *West Virginia Dancer* by Wm. H. Vodery; and *Deep River* by Samuel Cederick-Taylor. Three numbers by Will Mason; Cook and by the make-up *Exhortation* by John Clovel Gibbs; *Rain Song* with solos by Wm. Parquette, J. R. Jones James Hunt, and Frank Price; and *Swing Along*. The "Benefactors" March was composed especially for this concert and dedicated to the founders of the Settlement School. It is written in Europe's well-known style, and with an orchestra using a heavier brass section will probably be more effective. The various numbers by the orchestra were rendered with precision and accuracy, the harmony being dominated by the instruments ranging in the base. In the intermission between the first and second parts, Major R. R. Moton, Commandant of Hampton Institute, made a brief address on "Music" Major Moton shoots a follow. A few years ago I was invited to the East 30 Street Music School Settlement. There to my pleasure and satisfaction I found children of varying ages and sizes busily engaged and intensely interested in the study of music. By invitation of Miss Gray, I was invited to day morning where I saw Mr. David Mannes conduct an orchestra of I should say fifty of these, children. It seemed to me then that I had never heard music that so touched and enthanced me. The whole settlement was to me most unique and most interesting, and while I did not in any sense wish for these children any less than they were getting. I did from the depths of my heart wish that the children would be disdvantaged and oppressed, could have as much. And this evening's performance marks, as it were, the culmination of my wish. Permit, therefore, to sincerely thank the friends who have made the Music School Settlement for Negroes possible. To say that the Negro is a mythical musical people but falsely states the case. Our own late lamented Dunbar said. Because I have loved so deeply. Because I have loved so long. God in His infinite kindness. "The American Negro, though trampled and poverty stricken always sang. Whether in prosperity or adversity, whether in joy or in sorrow, he sang. There is no greater treasury of real folk songs than are to be found among colored people of this country. There are some fairly good collections, the religious folk songs of the grot collection of Fruit University, Hampton Institute and Calhoun School, but the secular songs of the race have scarcely been touched. His same songs and love songs and dance songs are still to be collected and classified, and I am very glad that Miss Matalie Curtis, who gave us the Indian Book, is doing the same thing for the Negro. These words are truly a priceless legacy. Though the words are sometimes rude and the strains often wild. yet they are the outpourings of an ignorant and poverty-stricken people whose religious longings and ideals struggled for expression and found it through limited vocabularies and primitive harmonies. They are not merely poetry; they are more than poetry; they are life itself—the life of the human soul manifesting itself in rude words, wild strains, and curious though beautiful harmonies. "I want to congratulate the committee in charge of the Music School that they have had the wisdom to use the honored Chelf Club in New York, the magnificent Chelf Club, the furtherance of this splendid effort, in that we mutually represent to night, and want to congratulate the Chelf Club that they have so cordially and heartily responded to the call of Mr. Adams and those who are working in co-operation with him. "I am glad that the people of New York are taking the Negro seriously in music. People are so apt not to take us seriously. It is so hard to disassemble him in the minds of many people from the Jim Crow buffoontery which he is so often placed in literature, and whom Negro is serious and often when he joyously sings, his heart is hardened with sorrow wand longings for the opportunities and privileges which he feels are his due, and I thank God for this movement. I do want to ask that the people of this city will heartily and generously respond to this makeover, and brave witch even greater possibilities then now appears, however hopeful the movement may be." AWARDED $1,000 DAMAGES Alexander B. Armstrong, a resident of Boston, last week was awarded judgment for $1,000 damages against Stair, Wilbur and Magee. Former lessees of the Grand Opera House, Boston, on the charge, arrested and made his prosecution. Armstrong, aged that on November 3, 1911, he was arrested at the Grand Opera House and accused of having no钥匙 for the seat he was occupying. In testimony to the court, Armstrong stated that upon entering the theatre he passed the usher his seat check and wanted to be shown his seat. However, the usher evidently forgot him and he sat down in the last row of the orchestra. Shortly afterwards the usher asked him for his check but when he gave his side of the story he was arrested. Bowling for Championship. On Wednesday, January 20, three representatives from the Alpha, Speedwell and Avon Bowling Clubs held a meeting and formulated plans for a bowling tournament, to be held on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at the Avon Bowling Club. The delegates from the Alpha B C of 16th street and St. Ann's avenue, were Dr. G. Henderson, James N. Anderson and George Batten, for the Speedwell B C C of Williamsbridge, W. A. Booker, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Maggern, for the Avon B C of Brooklyn, and William and Washington and Lester R. Trike. The tournament officers will be James N. Anderson, president, Lester R. Trike, secretary, and W. A. Booker, treasurer. A valuable trophy will be given to the club winning the championship, with water to the highest individual score to the bowler making the highest average of the tournament. Grand Pythian Demonstration RECEPTION & CELEBRATION Of the GRAND LODGE Knights of Pythias And GRAND COURT of CALANTHE State of New York, N.A., N.A., A., A., A. A. & A. ALENOX CASINO, 116th St. & Lenox Ave Tuesday Evening, Feb. 18, 1913 Music by the Frescoal Orchestra. TICKETS (Including Hat Check) BB CORTES. BOXES seating to persons. $20. A Loing Cuv will be presented to any Society or Organization having the largest number present with Regalia or Padres. Watch for the Big Street Squirrel I Rst Batallion Johnson and Battalion N.J. R under command of Major Frank F. Reynolds. Beaded by Excelsior full Military Band CRESCENT THEATRE 36-38 West 135th Street PRICES MATTERS All Seats 10c Houses 25c EVENINGS All Seats 10c Boxes 25c John B. Frish, Manager VAUDEVILLE MOVING PICTURES Box Office open 1 to 11 p.m. every day BILL CHANGED TWICE A WEEK PERFORMANCES Conditions 2000 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— J. LEUBRIE HILL, General Manager 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 BALCONY 1,500 SEATS The Greatest Colored and White Artists of the country and Europe will be presented at this Theatre. BALCONY 5c & 10c ORCHESTRA 10c BOXES : - 25c EXCEPT SUND Wednesday BESIDES REGULAR Transit: Take prox take 6th or 9th Ave. "L" Bast to 7th Ave. and one block Recognized Artists, Pre ARE REQUESTED TO M and N Address, Gaiety Theatre Bldg. 'Phone The Farthe EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Wednesday Nights-- PROFESSOR TRYON DES REGULAR SHOW Applicants Leave home at the insit: Take Lenox Ave. Subway to 135 h Street, bk West to 7th Avenue and three bk or 9th Avenue "L" train to 130th street, wk 9th Ave. and one block North. Also Lenox and BENJAMIN NIBU, M ized Artists, Producers & Managers REQUESTED TO WRITE OR CALL AT THE M N VAUDEVILLE BOOKING AGENCY Gallery Theatre Blvd., Suite 201 1547 Broadway "Phone 6277 Bryant The Man Farthest Down By Transit: Take lenox Ave. Subway to 135 h 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 cars. BENJAMIN NIBUR, Manager Recognized Artists, Producers & Managers of Acts ARE REQUESTED TO WRITE OR CALL AT THE M N VAUDEVILLE BOOKING AGENCY Address, Galey Theatre Blvd., Suite 201 1547 Broadway, N.Y. Ct. Phone: 6277 Bryant The Man Farthest Down Booker T. Washington Author of "Up from Slavery," "My Larger Era This is the record of a trip made by Dr. Whe the purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and illuminating book. For there is no one whose k and understanding enables him really to depict of the man farthest down like the author o My "Up from Slavery," "My Larger Education," is the record of a trip made by Dr. Was, whose of studying conditions in Europe, and long book. For there is no one whose keeping understanding enables him really to depict the man farthest down like the author of it, and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with observations founded on solid fact and as conditions are in some places, I don't many place where things are not better now the years ago." His journey was a journey spectacles in European life. As he says: "It, perhaps, that everything I was looking at, or bad, and that I avoided everything worth while looking at. My only excuse is not looking for the best but for the worst for the man farthest down." The inspiration, having found the man farthest downance of hope for him. With Frontispiece Map Author of "Up from Slavery," "My Larger Education, Ec. This is the record of a trip made by Dr. Washington for the purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and it is a most illuminating book. For there is no one whose keen sympathy and understanding enables him really to depict the conditions of the man farthest down like the author of "Up From Slavery," and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with such optimistic observations founded on solid fact and deduction as "Bad as conditions are in some places, I don't think that I visited any place where things are not better now than they were some years ago." His journey was a journey among the saddest spectacles in European life. As he says "Some people will think, perhaps, that everything I was looking for was commonplace or bad, and that I avoided everything extraordinary or worth while looking at. My only excuse is that I was, in fact, not looking for the best but for the worst. I was hunting for the man farthest down." The inspiration of the book is that, having found the man farthest down, he shows an abundance of hope for him. Net $1.50 Doubleday, Page & Co. City nov. 7-d SMOKING BALCONY ALL Prevail: NING NY 10c & 15c STRA 15c & 25c - - 35c HOLIDAYS PROFESSIONAL TRYOUTS home at Box Office 35 h Street, walk one and three blocks South. Street, walk one block nox and 8th Ave cars. BUF, Manager MANAGERS OF ACTS ALL AT THE VILLE AGENCY 7 Broadway, N.Y. Ct. ger Education, E. Dr. Washington for pe, and it is a mos those keen sympath epict the condition hor of "Up From Royall's Free Excursions To OZONE PARK (On the Long Island Railroad) Every SATURDAY and SUNDAY, RAIN OR SHINE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE These Houses consist of 11 rooms. Five on the first floor and Six on the second floor. ALL IMPROVEMENTS---Dutch dining rooms with pretty Venetian iron domes; double action doors; Bay windows and deck- roofed piazzas, OVERLOOKING A WELL GRADED BOULEVARD. Tiled bathrooms with stationary basins; Kitchens flooded with light from 2 large windows, splendid views; Nice Closets EVERY ROOM PRIVATE. 15 MINUTES RIDE. JNO. M. ROYALL, APARTMENTS TO LET Suites of 4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms. Services strictly first-class. Rents reduced and are now within reach of all bonafide private families. $28, $30, $35, $40 and $50 per month. 253-5 WEST 143rd STREET Sultes of 5 and 6 rooms; telephone, steam and all conveniences. $26 to $32 per month. 67 W. 140th STREET 6 large, fine private rooms; steam and phone service. $36 and $37 per month. 63-65-67-69 W. 131st STREET Sultes of 7 large rooms with very large, private halls, steam heat and open grate fires. $42 to $46 per month. 59-61-63-65 W. 139th STREET 6 rooms, steam heat. $32 and $33 per month. TWO FAMILY HOUSES, with OZONE PARK. $100 do AP --APPLY-- JNO. M. ROYALL JUST OPENED 14 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and 71 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and 26 & 28 WEST 137th ST., 4 and 18 WEST 134th ST., 6 rooms and 151 WEST 133rd STREET, 5 ro 12 WEST 133rd STREET, 5 ro 155 WEST 122nd ST., 5 rooms an 2214 FIFTH AVENUE, 5 rooms 151 WEST 132nd STREET, 5 ro 111 1-2 WEST 138th STREET, 6 49 EAST 129th ST., 3 and 4 room 33 and 37 WEST 138th ST., 4 an 22 and 24 WEST 137th ST., 4 an C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West 134th Street For other Real Esta For other Real Estate Ads. See Page 2 35 W. 131st STREET A beautiful elevator apartmen house; phone, steam and all con- veniences; service guaranteed 6 and 7 rooms. $45 to $50 per month. 456 LENOX AVENUE 5 large rooms, steam and all con- veniences. $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 SALE at own and balance like Rent. LY--- 21 W. 134th St. bath, hot water supply. bath, hot water supply. rooms and bath, hot water supply bath, hot water. rooms and bath, hot water. rooms, all improvements. bath, hot water supply. and bath: Rent $19 to 20 rooms, bath, hot water. rooms, bath, steam hot water. s and bath, steam heat, hot water 5 rooms, steam heat, hot water 5 rooms, steam and hot water e Ads. See Page 2 THEY ARE FOR SALE OR TO LET N. Y C:t 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. PRIVATE HOUSES 2nd ST., 3-sty. and base. dwelling. Rent $7. 2nd ST., 3 story and base. dwelling. Rent $7. 2nd ST., 3-sty. and base. dwelling. Rent $60. 2nd ST., 3 story and base. dwelling. Rent $16. Phillip A. Payton, Jr. Company Real Estate and Insurance 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 1 Real Estate & Insurance Finished room houses, Restaurants, etc., food chances. Property in all sections, real bargains. J. KELLY, 422 - 6th Avenue Managed Renta LADSON & LANGSTON 20TH STREET PHONE RESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS Open for Inspection, the finest new fireproof handsomely decorated throughout; elegant of 4 large, light airy rooms; all improvements water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing to $16 Bee OWNER or JANITOR, 814-16 R. 12TH Third Avenue 122 W. 132nd ST., 3-sty. and base. dwelling. Rent $75 per month 103 W. 132nd ST., 3 story and base. dwelling. Rent $65 per month. 29 E. 132nd ST., 3-sty. and base. dwelling. Rent $60 per month. 25 E. 132nd ST., 3 story and base. dwelling. Rent $50 per month Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W.134th Street Real Estate & Insurance Furnished room houses, Restaurants, etc., bought and sold. Good chances. CHEAPES RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; a. 4 large, light airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rent $90 to $14 DES OWNER or JANITOR, 816-16 E. 197th Street, near Third Avenue. FOR SALE $500 down, balance as Rent asement brick, 14 rooms, arranged for 3 families. A Good location near subway. Address or call FRANK DANIELS on Ave. near Be gen St $500 down, balance as Rent 3 story and basement brick, 14 rooms, arranged for 3 families. Always Rented Good location near subway. Address or call FRANK DANIELS 650 (lasson Ave. near Be gen St Brooklyn, N. Y Phone 3566 Harlem TO I Private Houses, L and in every part of Just call at General APA 115 WEST 60th ST 2244 FIFTH AVENUE 2188 FIFTH AVENUE 167 W. 133d ST 440 WEST 163d ST 528 WEST 45th ST 168 and 170 WEST $18 and $2 134 WEST 134th ST Rent $18. 194 WEST 134th ST 6 WEST 135th rooms 2 26 WEST 132nd Rent $37. 138 WEST 139th ST 59 WEST 98th ST 312 WEST 133d ST NA Phone 7681 More 41 and 43 EAST 133 new law build 2127 MADISON AVENUE 144 WEST 133d ST 127 and 129 WEST 165 WEST 133d ST 171 WEST 133d ST 7 WEST 133d ST 2210 FIFTH AVENUE $23.00. 7 WEST 131st ST 42 and 44 EAST 132 60 and 64 EAST 13 $17.00. 1 WEST 136th ST 4 WEST 136th ST Also stores good for TO LET State Houses, Rooms, Apartments, Stores in every part of the city. We save you the time Just call at on office or write or phone us General Realty Co. 44 APARTMENTS WEST 60th ST., 3 and 4 rooms. Rent 4 FIFTH AVE., 5 rooms and bath, hot 8 FIFTH AVE., 5 rooms and bath. W. 133d ST., 6 rooms and bath, hot WEST 163d ST., 4 rooms and bath. WEST 45th ST., 2 and 3 rooms, and 170 WEST 135th ST., 5 rooms, $18 and $20. WEST 134th ST., 4 rooms and b Rent $18. WEST 134th STREET, 5 rooms, bath, hot w WEST 135th STREET, 8 rooms and rooms 2 Weeks Free. WEST 132nd STREET, 7 rooms and Rent $37. WEST 139th STREET, Just opened, 6 rooms Rents $27 to $30. WEST 98th STREET, 6 rooms and bath, hot WEST 133d ST., 5 rooms and tath. Rent NAIL PARKER June 7, 82 Morning 145 W Private Houses, Rooms, Apartments, Stores of every kind; size and price and in every part 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. Phone 1-564-8400 APARTMENTS TO LET 115 WEST 60th ST., 3 and 4 rooms. Rent $14 to $19 2244 FIFTH AVE., 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents $17 and $18 2188 FIFTH AVE., 5 rooms and bath. Rents $19 and $20 167 W. 133d ST., 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $22 2 Weeks Free 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. 2 Weeks Free. 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. 59 WEST 98th STREET, 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $25. 312 WEST 133d ST., 5 rooms and tath. Rent $22, hot water. d 43 EAST 133d STREET—3 and 4 rooms new law building. $13.00 to $17.00. MADISON AVENUE—3 rooms, hot water WEST 133d STREET—3 and 4 rooms, band 129 WEST 133 STREET—5 rooms, bA WEST 133d STREET—6 rooms, bath, hot WEST 133d STREET—5 rooms, bath, hot WEST 133d STREET—5 rooms, bath, hot W FIFTH AVENUE—5 rooms, steam heat, $23.00. EST 131st STREET—5 room, steam heat, d 44 EAST 132d STREET—5 rooms, bath, d 64 EAST 134th STREET—3 and 4 rooms $17.00. EST 136th STREET—4 rooms, bath, hot w ST 136th STREET—5 large rooms and b stores good for laundry, tailor, liquor store Apply JANITORS, MORRIS MOO Tel. 3176 Harlem REI 592 West 125th St sterdam 3 rooms, range and 3 rooms, front ... RENTS RE West 125th Street, corner Am- sterdam Ave. ms. range and tubs $12 ms. front $11 RENTS REDUCED W. M. NORN, 366 W. 1261h ST LET TO LET Rooms, Apartments, Stores of every kind of the city. We save you the trouble of flattening on office or write or phone and we will do Realty Co. 44 West 14th Phone 430 APARTMENTS TO LET ST., 3 and 4 rooms. Rent $14 to $17. WE., 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent WE., 5 rooms and bath. Rents $19 to $21. 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent WE., 4 rooms and bath. Rents $18 to $20. ST., 2 and 3 rooms, $7 to $11. EST 135th ST., 5 rooms and bath, hot 20. ST., 4 rooms and bath, steam. STREET, 5 rooms, bath, hot water. Rent $18 STREET, 8 rooms and bath. Rent Weeks Free. STREET, 7 rooms and bath. Private. STREET, Just opened. 6 rooms and bath, st. Rents $27 to $30. STREET, 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent ST., 5 rooms and tath. Rent $27, hot water. AIL & PARKER, Agents ning 145 West 135th Just Opened ORAN, 366 W. 126 TO LET Stores of every kind' size' and price on the trouble of flat or house hunting. phone and we will do the rest. 44 West 135th St. Phone 4364 Harlem TO LET Rent $14 to $19 bath, hot water. Rents $17 and $18 bath. Rents $19 and $20 on, hot water. Rent $22 2 Weeks Free bath. Rents $18 and $19 rooms, $7 to $11 rooms and bath, hot water Rents and bath, steam and hot water. hot water. Rent $21 us and bath. Rent $32. Private us and bath. Private rooms, steam 6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water $30. bath, hot water. Rent $25. Rent $22, hot water. KER, Agents 45 West 135th Street 5 rooms, bath, hot water, private rooms. hot water—new law building. rooms, bath, hot water, private rooms. rooms, bath, hot water, steam heat. 浴, hot water. $22.00. 浴, hot water. $19.00 and $20.00. 浴, hot water. $19.00. on heat, all improvements. $22.00 and on heat, all improvements. 浴, bath, hot water. $19.00 and $20.00. 4 rooms, bath, hot water. $12.50 to 浴, hot water. and bath. Rent reasonable. or store or barber. Reasonable rent. TORS, or MOORE 2121 Madison Avenue REDUCED 363 West 126th Street. 3 rooms, range, tubes and bath...$15 2 rooms, range, tubes and bath...$12 566 West 126th Street. 3 rooms, range and tubes...$12 2 rooms, range and tubes...$12 2 front rooms ...$18 QUARTER METERS 66 W. 1261h ST OUT OF TOWN AGENTS WANTED 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) --- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Half block from 161st street crossown cars. 4 and 5 large, light rooms, steam hot water, all improvements. Reat, 518 up. Concessions. feb.13-41 APARTMENTS HIGH-CLASS REFINED NEW LAW HOUSE Rooms $14.50 to $18 228 West 63rd St. SEE JANITOR Cosy, homelike, 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas, toilets, wash-tubs, ranges, hot water supply. Near P. R. R. Rents $18.50 to $16.50 RESPECTABLE COLORED. FAMILIES Apply to JANITOR, or JOS. LEVY & SON 389-8th Ave. HOUSE TO LET----NEW JERSEY MONTCLAIR—Linden Ave., 29, one family frame house, 6 rooms and bath; all improvements; newly decorated. One block from Valley Road Croostown trolley; 10 minutes to Montclair D. L, and W. Station. Rent $17 monthly. Inquire 27 Linden Ave. or BEYKR. 1175 Broad street, Newark. feb 23-28 HOUSE TO LET----NEW JERSEY RAST ORANGE, N. J. Edgerton Terrace, 41, near Prospect Street, 5 minutes to Erie station, one half hour to New York. Frame house; 8 rooms; all improvements; bath, steam heat, 120 monthly. Also first floor flat in two-family house. Home location here rooms, bath, Kent 215. Good condition newly decorated. Inquire 21 Edgerton Terrace of BRYMR, 1175 Broad Street; Newark, feb. 15-21 WANTED AUTO INSTRUCTION—Special $40 insurance this month, $25; generalized good credit pound State examination; road guarantee $11 per hour, $2.94. Imperial Auto School, 200 W. 4712. NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK John W. B. Sandy is married M. C. Joseph in Pemberton, N. J. St. Mary M. Joseph of Akron, Ia. in the house. Eleanor A. Murray Jr. is commissioned again for the New York City can be appointed upon June 17, 2003 Broadway avenue. Mrs. C. J. Sanderson 150 New York street, New York City, and Mrs. Thursday with a ceremony at local overnight. He is remarried. John M. E. Church will send his first annual reunion of Manhattan Council, Thursday evening, March 20th. June 6-7. Bernard Vincent Prentice, wife of M. and Mrs. Michelle Prentice, wife of W. Prentice, Tudorna who has own wife of the last production in anew larger. Dr. H. C. Prentice wants to commute to removal of the office from 229 W. St. Mary street to 116 W. St. Mary street. Begun Browne, of Washington, D.C. was attended the Journal of the Old Navy by M. Krautlin, held in Philadelphia, and Wednesday, was a visitor to his daughter, Mrs. Engrae Gigley, of New York, M. J. and was there to pay his respects to the New York Age. We have discharged sending papers to all寄件men in arrests and to whom both have been sent. Subsequently we requested to note the expiration of their entitlement as indicated on label. Every will not hereafter be sent to those defendants. Mr. William M. Winker, worthy name of Muggha Chapman, visited Alpha Chapman last Friday night, with her maid-mat, Mrs. Auntie M. Jansen, and spent an enjoyable evening at their maid-chapter. They are work pleased with the work of the chapman. Dr. Robert I. Cooper, 224 W. 80th Street, announcements, beginning June 18th, his process will be designed to encrypt and secure. Mr. M. Ray McGraw, my secretary, will be at the disposal of encryption. A sympathy will be made of the officers in internal diseases. The Agnese sent at the residence of Mrs. Cynn Martin, 24 Kirkland street, February M. at 2 p.m. From 3 to 5 was not in going and guarded. At 8:30 may adjourned to the Mining room where they employed attendants. Those present were Mason Vivienne Indyery, Mim Bigness, Liavia, Mim Kingie and brush, Mim Jerome Lattier, Mim Jane Landler, Mim Adele Oliver, Mim Cline H. Martin. Mim. Martin sent to sewing veneer college at the Northeast School, 20 W. St. along on Tuesday and by evening proceeded to the Mining room on Thursday and Thursday afterwards are located at the branch, 20 W. 18th street, Private leasing M. Martin, Mim. Mays Station, 200 Pine Avenue—Nov. 22-27. I. Garland Penn, one of the sorrers of the Kendall's Aid Society of the M. E. Church, and the Rev. Dr. I. L. Shapen, chief agent of the Period of Mormon Ministers and Church Extension work in the city Wednesday to attend the meeting of a nominee appointed by the host M. E. General Conference of the documentation to bring about a conclusion of the offerings for the various benefits of the accommodation. Have you been accommodated yet at the Chicago, 13B W. 120th street, Los Angeles, CA 90025, City Cuy? The most elegant and comfortable home in Greater New York. Rates average. Reference. Mrs. Annie E. William, manager. Phone 2014 Aduban. - Lov. 12-42 Arrivist at the Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Marya Dawson, New York, Samuel Smith, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cogneau, Boston; J. K. Hue, Pittsburgh, Va.; the Rev. W. F. Bowden, Hudson, N. Y.; J. K. Peyton, Cleveland, O.; Armand Tugnet, Cleveland, O.; Danzin Underwood, Cleveland, O.; Hunter O. Brown, Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Law, Philadelphia, Roland W. Young, Boston. Mr. Pauline Crawford Payne, of the Victoria Apartment, Fifth street and Lester avenue, was the hostess of a delightful card party given especially to ladies on Tuesday afternoon, cherry II. Flower favors and cards were given each person. Those favors were Mrs. Kennard Johnson, Mrs. K. J. Heupfer, Mrs. A. Kennauer, Mrs. W. W. Hooden, Mrs. A. Fred Ira, Mrs. A. W. Howard, Mrs. A. Gloe, Dalhousie and Mrs. J. Arthur Thueur. George H. Hornes endured his wife, Mrs. H. Hornes, a bishopry emblem on Monday evening. A debilitated time was enjoyed by their guests. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Hall, of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mosey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Miniflare, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Sira. C. Adams of Harrison, N. Y.; Mr. F. Mowry, Mr. and M. Mackey, Mr. A. F. Mowry, Mr. and M. Mackey, Mr. H. Houten, Washington, D. C. McDermott, Wm. Briggs and Rudolph R. James. Outside Day at Odeum. A poor breaking crowd lined Paleen Loomis in Sunday afternoon to listen to an unwelcoming program recorded by the students of Columbia University, Mr. Moore, Columbia, providing Addresses, letters and notes were given by Galloway Loomis and gentleman Amy Pryer, Mr. Huggins, Mr. Hanley, Mr. Davidson, Mr. Locke and the Stewart. Union, under the leader Prescott, ordered an an- "Hark, Hark My Seal!" Mr. Keith and Mr. Light- ning secreta, tenor and the enlistee with their THE NORTHEASTERN FEDERATION 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 Libraries circle ADMISSION FREE All Are Welcome The news was reported Maryland Lions League to protect and assist programs and make it will be long before they will have it more than quarter. Manderson V. M. C. A. Moore Manning was sent to the Maryland Lions League at the Young Male (Young Male) Club on Monday afternoon at 6 p.m. (Monday) Thomas J. Hol was during an appearance at Holliday and American Legacy J. E. Kendall Jr. was Munroe was sent by John H. Yau conferring at the Lawyers' League 11. Manderson S. A. Moore was sent by I. A. McMahon and wrote on Protestations Protest action was held Monday after a meeting of a committee at the University was held at the University was held at the University was held at the University was held Young Woman's Companion House The Doctor Women's Christian Association and the school of the annual annual case was a program in reading and writing and support a series. The following�contribution was seen made the year of writing from George Bennion of Increasing Learning Group (Ingram & McNair) from the Journal of Science and Technology, Inc. (Journal of Science and Technology, Inc.) and a letter given. Alon & Rodgers, Ministry of Education, said A good case for writing will be held at the January ప్రయోగణات ప్రారంభం Board, February 21. Among the most children of the Y W C.A. were Moe Bennion, general secretary of the Oxford Y.W. C.A. of the College of the Man H.H.H. and of the World Ltd., and Charles K. James. You will expect for the Post and New Workday to be the first. The Batteries Bali The bells, bellers, ring and tell the narratives and all were well bell and re- spoken at Yonge's Causeway, Ithaca street and York Avenue, Tuesday evening, February 11. The bell was carried with handcuffs) dressed people of New York and many) other cities represented in the gala, and played by the band of the orchestra. Everybody praising. The dancing was hoped up until 12 a.m. At that time came one of their special features, the grand march of the M. B. A., accompanied by the latest accompanyment. It was led by Thomas H. Austen, president, and Mam. K. Thompson, great. M. B. Hawkins conducting them. The crowd boomed were an informal President's line—The H. A. plan and great. M. B. and Mrs. H. Austen, great. M. B. Hawkins, great. W. Walton, Mine Kranke Wood, M. B. Milton, Mina J (O'Brien) and J. H. Groner. Littleton and New York Hotel tax Mr. and Mrs. Amy Amy and Mrs. and Mrs. Ann Ann Wendy Wendy and Mrs. Henry Henry and Mrs. Wendy Wendy and Mr. and Mrs. Jessica Jessica Walt Astor Hotel box Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin and Kirkus M. M. K. A. J. Pemph, M. M. Brown, M. M. Mrs. William Bernard Mead, M. M. Mrs. H. Austin Dor H. M. and Mrs. Jae Avery and guest, John Bingley, M. M. Reddington, Miss. O. Morrison, Pat Curr, Mrs. Mary Avery, Mrs. P. Bany, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Mary Hopkinson, Hotel box M. M. and Mrs. Alfred Brown, M. M. and Mrs. J. Bany Brown, M. M. and Mrs. I. Bany Mrs. J. Hopkinson and Arthur Bany Box D. M. and Mrs. J. Bany guest, M. M. and Mrs. Joseph Miss. Porter, Simeon A. H. C. Custer Kinderkinder Hotel M. M. M. J. J. Hunt, M. M. Porter, M. M. M. M. W. H. Hunterson, J. M. M. M. M. John Motterson and Sottero Bany Dor G. M. M. Hill and guest Chris M. M. Chase H. M. P. D. Rhone, M. G. J. Jackson, Sergei John W. Jones of New York, J. Y. J. John K. Landon, M. M. Bany and guest Rodney Jude and guest Mr. and Mr. Walter Hutch, R. Frida W. H. Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. B. Boe R. Harry Cale and good Boe R. Colinhead Hotel and good Boe M. Bristolme of Bristolme J and good and many others IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear place Margaret Phine, who passed away February 2, 1912 Best in that Margaret the care are over Your willing fingers can play no more. When you breathe your last breath, The blows more than forgives can tell Our hearts are with another place. Without the smile of your dear face. You suffered much, you incurred not We now the change day by day. Until at that with broken hearts. We did not forget you. CHARLES AND KATE LENA forte 12-14 BROOKLYN NOTES Now Sue a Tyrese 622 Carrion and one and with a proge New Class (2017) 111 Substance is a substance from a cold Mrs Mason Tanner, Gos Lovell receives an acceptance from a bank. Johnson H. M. Tanner of Alburne, Ga. will present by Eugene Arrow, A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. Mrs Mason Tanner of Providence, E. I. the mother of Mrs. Arlene Mason Taylor as secretary in the name of our son Layne Mason K. Gry present. The history of Providence Alburne, san of Mrs. and Mrs. Will Arrow who died partially was was at the mourning Tuesday day afternoon. The Ear C. P. Coin presented. The Ear Will Mason, partner of Court (Court) completed the project at sanuary. The mourning Tanner woman was provided over by the superintendent B. P. Indent, Calhoun, N.J. Courtman of B. P. Indent, Calhoun further Cafeteria in Alburne was presented by the Ear C. P. Coin Will I. Hinesy M. D. J. D. Mr H. H. Shipman, Monsieur of the origin of the Township, is engaged at the Y W. C. A. Lockhagen, am- mong Berkshire. Lovely work on the Township Avenue Congregational Church Mr. Nina Erwin, Monsieur, Born Monsieur who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gilbert of Bordyra, but for her own W. Wednesday. Nor was ever many usual occasions Caring her way. Town A. Brody, 28 Quarter street, on February 11, was quietly married to Mrs. Kammelia Gilmer, at the residence of the Rev. C. I. Oden, of Bridge Church, The Church, and at 28 Quarter street after March 5. The Larkin B. Bingham Lyman had a brother after attending at the B. Monsieur W. F. Plant church, Dr. W. I. Hunter was the quintet. Mina Angie Birkhaven was the obliter and Mina Jen- kine Birkhaven presented. Mr. and Mrs. Macier Bryan, the Cumberland street, and their little daughter, Ariane Macier Bryan, attended evening, February 9, at Concord Baptist Church, the Hare, W. M. Mon., pastor, Miss Daina Brown and as guestmaster. A Baldwin dinner was given on Monday evening, February 17, by Hon. Lady M. A. Gracey and Hon. Lady Jane I. Minor, of the Order of the Eastern Star, at the residence of Mrs. Quincy, W. Bempard street, for the brethren of Vicks Court, No. 2. Miss K. T. Chase, the Y. W. C. A branch secretary, has returned from an embroachment of Y. W. C. A. women to Baltimore last week. Fellow servants were held last Sunday. The Rev. Simons of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Broadway, quake. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Newman, little-cake street, entertained as their guests for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Brooke and Mr. and Mrs. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Stark's many friends are delighted to see them park in the city again. Lincoln Institute Day exercises were held at the Y. M. C. A. February 12 under the auspices of the Equal Raffle League, Dr. V. M. Cater, president, Mine M. E. Fate, vice president, Mrs. Lydia Footha Cuthill, secretary, Mrs. Dana Tanner, treasurer, Gee W. Wilkinson was the principal speaker The Concord Literary Circle, Walter B. Taylor, president, died on February 12 at the Concord Library, Bradford, Alexander, of Boston, Mass., entertained with a team of Paul Lawrence Dunbar and his works. Others taking part in the program were Mrs. Irene Hodges, Harry Hodges, Mrs. R. K. Hurlam, Mine Larry Hodges, Mr. Mac Donald, Winn Mayer, and Mrs. H. L. Brown. The Penelope Club met at the residence of Mrs. Laddow K. Werner Saturday afternoon, February 16. The following members were present: Mrs. V. Van Horne, Mrs. Wm. Smith, Jr., and son, Mrs. Home, Mrs. Geo. Wright, Mrs. James Trumble, Mrs. Harry Douglas, Mrs. James A. Jackson, Mrs. George Duggal and Mrs. Worris, Mrs. Norma Marshall and son, Mrs. C J. Dudley. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. James A. Jackson. Mrs. William T. Blunt and Mrs. R. H. Eley gave a reception on Wednesday evening, February 12 at the Ankland Home, 127 Ankland place, in honor of their husbands. Cover were laid for 20. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dresson, Mr. and Mrs. McGirt, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson of Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Joppe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack, son of Avery, Mrs. Cohan, Mrs. Bolt, and Mrs. Boltton. Jack of Dudridge, Mrs. Minneapolis, J. S. Henderson, Chas. Johnson, Catherine Chaston, Wentworth and C. Grisham. The entertainment given February 18 by the Welling Workers' Circle, assisted by Mrs A. D. Hampton, Mrs David Brune, Mrs T. P. Murdoy, Mrs Alice Dana, Mrs Geo Hammond, Mrs Chase Johnson, Mrs Wm Cooper, Mrs Wm Chadwick and others, at the president of Mrs Gertrude Z. Johnson, 106 Putnam avenue, where Mrs Johnson is accompanied by Mrs Nellie Moore Murdy, Mrs Hanna Jackson, accompanied by Mrs G. Johnson, R. M. Meroney, Alfred White, electionista, Mrs Lincoln Dong and Mrs Nellie Alexander, Msura Phillips and White, also Mrs Naomi Jackson tendered musical selections, Mrs Chan Cooper furnished the music for the evening. Supper was served in a most matting style. Dezth of Dr. Wm. H. Johnson's Wife, Mrs Lena Johnson, beloved wife of Dr. William H. Johnson, after a lingering illness of five months, died last Wednesday morning. She was a most devoid wife and faithful mother. The WORKERS'REALTY CO GEM HAIR PARLORS Loans, Real Estate, Architects, Contractors and Builders. If you pay the price we will give you the special agency for your city or town. After you pay for two siences we will give you the special agency for your city and money. We advise you to write in today at the time that the people are ready to bring these places. Sains轄rie has for the use of more than two pay $ to $5 a month, and we will have you to return to each month will you a or at Wensawod, K. J. cheap, and then you will pay a value on the cost more in your case or out and pay for some in your case will benefit you as well to buy from you to fifty shares on those eary terms. We will pay the cost shares of your share after March 1, 2021 for future payments in or when WORKERS' REALTY CO. 1931 Broadway, New York Q INFORMATION WANTED. The Red H. C. Eating will nothut the Howard Orphanage Home Mortgage. A man moving in being placed in residence of the Howard Orphanage and Institute, New York at King Pine L. 1, 10th Street, New York City. The Bear H. Howard I. D. Jameson, F. January 21, Howard I. D. Jameson will provide Eleanor L. Perry will provide Eleanor L. Perry will provide Mortgage by the account will be furnished by the account will be Mark M. K. Carson, P. M. Myrtle and P. A. Jackson, Carson and the Eerry Quartz. Short address by the following premises, the Bear W. W. Moss, the Bear W. H. Reynolds, the Bear, C. P. Cox, the Bear W. W. Johnson, the Bear, P. M. Mike A. P. Miles, the Bear W. A. Albright, the Bear A. P. Miles, F. M. Jones, M. D. D. D. The mailing address will be made by the Bear J. H. Gordon, superintendent of the house. MARRIED On February 16, by the Rev. R. (19) Leighton: Robert R. Wright to Mary C. Brown RELIGIOUS NOTICE ARTEMISIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 202 4 West 80th St. between 7th and 9th Avenue. Pasturing Service—11 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Bury Commissary every first Sunday at 1 p.m. Pasturing Service—11 p.m. Sunday Morning Band prayer morning 9 p.m. Weekly Puppy Mortgages—Tuesday and Friday at 9 p.m. B Y P C at 4 p.m. Thursday. HOME MISSION SOCIETY bound Bury Commissary every first Sunday at 1 p.m. A C POWER, D L., Pastor residence, 234 W 180th street; phone: Morninggate, 1456. At home from 1 to 2 p.m. daily and Tuesday from 1 to 7 p.m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 204-4 WEST 81st Street City. Dr G. H. Bentler, pastor Pastoring Sunday 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. New Day School 2 p.m. Worldly Mortgages Tuesday and Friday Pastoring residence, 204 West 80th Street. City. Phone 111 666. MOTHER A. M. K. ZION CHURCH, 127 West 90th Street, New York, K. M. Holden East, 74 West 140th Street Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 2 p.m. Sunday Morning Class—12:30 p.m. Sunny Morning Class—12 p.m. Variety Christian Bodovor, 4:24. Wednesday Morning—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday meetings Prayer Meeting—Friday evening KEATS PRIER, PUBLIC INVITED Kayle PRIER, PUBLIC INVITED every day at the burch from 11:30 to 2:30 jully MT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 1591 N.W. 50th street between 65th and 7th avenue Key Wm. P. Hayes, D. L. pastor Frenching parties every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m and 7:30 p.m Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Sundays BYP P. U. parties every Sunday at 5:30 p.m BYP P. U. Literary meetings every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 9 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month Township Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening Visitors are made welcome Jun 31 ST. DAVIDH CHURCH 184 East 160th Street, New York, Ed. Edward George Clifford, D. D., Rever. 213 East 157th St St. Mary's Services, All Saints Free 11 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon Sunday School 2:30 p.m. b.p. in evening service. A cordial welcome to all REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge Monday Service 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday School 8:30 p.m. ATTENDANCE TO ALL. ST. CYPRINIAN CHAPEL PROTERTANT EPHORIAE, 177 W. 630 R. 157 West 51st street, bet 8th and 9th avenues, New York City William R. Lawton . "Rated Apply." Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting on Friday evening at R. 115 Friday school 1 p.m. Y. P. C. E. 7 p.m. Readings. Holy Communities First Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL marl tyr ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 55th street, near Eighth Ave. New York City Lyceum—Runday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at Rochdale Epworth League—Runday at 8:30 p.m. Junior League Friday at 4 p.m. Claremont Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Friday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening Westminster at 9:15. 1931 Broadway, New York City INFORMATION MASTER --- H W X BROOKLYN MARRIAGE LICENSES. Joseph Henry Poyntz Johnson, Jr. (1822-1897) (1822-1897) BIO. IUA WHITE HUMAN Wye, Brent, Rage, Pembroke and Cumbria made up in the largest county brewery in Hampshire. Hill Dews, J. H. H. H. H. Bury's Cumbria bourne. Hill order properly attached to Bancroft office. J. L. Street, New Harrow, Oum. M. J. A. Hammers. Agreed. docr-80. FEVER DESTROYED HER HAIR Two years ago I and Ever which took set my hair I used my Pumice and now have a new beard of hair, long and thick! I love it to year Pumice, write M. L. Ford's Hair Powder is in the old time tired remedy for hair and curly hair that has been giving satisfaction for over fifty years. Ford's Royal White Milk Lotion is in a highly manipulable, non-fragrant, white remedy. It helps to keep hair soft and shiny. Ask your dreamstress about these remedies. Be sure and get Ford's powder matured by the Grassland Ox Marrow Co- mpany, Chicago, IL. PAWNED Horsewood, w. 106 Belt Bent Diamonds, postal box 619, pawns $14. Bentwood. Ticket #8. Norman, 31 N. April. gold Waltonh. 19 Jewelled, railroad watch. 16 size, cost $60, pledged $20, ticket $10. Johnson. 9 Douglas St. Brewster, N. Y. TO LET MTH ST. 624 W. Three and four room bedroom, large, $12 and $16. Basement 4 rooms, $20. Jan 20 04 7TH AVE. 400 between 24th and 31st Pru- perty furnished room enail, or large entering hall. near Pennsylvania Depot Appeal Booth MTH ST. 155 and 162 W. Attached bedroom. furnished enail. all rooms all premises of Alexander Wilson. 400 Ave. MTH ST. 200 W. furnished enail. let bed and bath. Please $10 and 2 per week. MTH ST. 204 E. furnished enail. apartment two and three rooms and light rent only. $10 and 2 floor front. 15TH ST. 205 W. Two bedrooms furnished room for man and wife of man and theman I. Harting. 15TH ST. 125 W. Furnished furnished room, private home, all consolitions recharged. Jan 20 04 1820 FT. 215 W 314 Rooms and 314 Bath water Low 308 AP Jamison TO LET-BROOKLYN CUMBERLAND ST. 405. Furnishing rooms all improvements, telephone, telephone Carlton HERKIMER ST. 418—Nearly furnished rooms for gentlemen or man and will All improvements, steam heater, private house, cell telephone. FOR LT. Private garage; good neighbor good, centrally located, reasonable rent average, 418 Herkimer St. BOLLAGRIN ST. 39. Large and small neatly furnished rooms, all improvements and boat private house, reasonable rent, con- cept to care and 10 minutes walk to Through Hall Subway station. DOWNING ST. 14. Second floor of the large rooms and bath, all improvements N. Mrs. Coway 10 Elkston St. 56 LENINGTON AVE. 500. Four high-rise rooms. Bath, bath and sink. FOR SALE. Fine new brick house, 418 sales and two stories, worth $15,000 and $14,000. Trees, $1,000 cash and second mortgage in low terms. 2128 Fulton St. Dear Rockway Ave. or Parkside. 100 court ```markdown ``` GAMES, MASSAGE, HASHING OR CURVE TRUNK GLOTTER, SOTHER AND MORE PLURABLE. LEAD TO CURVE AND PUT UP IN AN ARTICLE THE LENGTH WILL PERIODICALLY BROKEN PRESENTING HER FROM FALLING OVER BREAKFAST AND FRIES OF SCALE BRIEFS OF MARSHMALLOW GET THE GERMANY UP IN 25+ AND 30 BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE THY FORD'S RIVAL WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION, MAKES THE SKIN WHITER IMEDIATELY UPON APPLICATION. WILL NOT IRRITATE THE MOST DILICATE SKIN. UNENKELLED FOR ECCEMA, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, OILGUN SKIN AND PRECKLES. SOLD BY DRUGSTISTS. IF YOUR DRUGSTORE CANNOT SUPPPLY YOU WILL BE FIRED IF YOUR QUALITY AT THE FOLLOWING FINE DAILY BOTTLE. 25+ LAKE GARDEN BOTTLE. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 25 LAKE ST. N.Y. 10170. CHICAGO, IL. HUMAN HAIR GOODS 235 Duffield St BROOKLYN, N.Y. We are here to Lend for Home & Number 1,000 SMITHES at 49c THIS WEEK ONLY Gray Switches attended to 1-2 Price THIS WEEK MILORS' 235 Duffield Street Bet. Palton and 50 OF Willoughby Streets 00004 Telephone 2726 Main SALE and RETAIL and color on all our hair goods and can be cambed and washed. SWITCHES by Booker T. Washington Mail Orders attended GEN HAR PAILORS' 235 IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF HURAN HAIR GOODS WHOLFSALE and We guarantee the crimp and color on all also be combed and w Books by Book UP FI In the story of Dr. Washington himself. This book has had an published within the last ten ye colored family. Price $1.50, post CHARAC Is a volume that contains a actor given by Dr. Washington services. These talks are streng on well as poignant. Price THE STORY Is contained in two volumes from slavery and given back to Africa. In this history you will learn which other historians have We guarantee the crimp and color on all our hair goods and can also be combined 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 within the last ten years, and should be in the home of every colored family. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING It contains a series of talks on the building of char- ter Washington on Sunday evenings at the regular chapel halls are strong and wholesome and are helpful to old people. Price $1.25 per month. 15 cents extra. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO two volumes. It tells of the rise of the Negro Bacons back to the time when the Negro was first brought his history you will find many things to the Negroes forces have left us. Be sure to get there today. Friday, 9 Is a volume that contains a series of talks on the building of character given by Dr. Washington on Sunday evenings at the regular chapel services. These talks are strong and wholesome and are helpful to old as well as young people. Price $1.25 per 15 cents extra. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO Is contained in two volumes. It tells of the rise of the Negro Race from slavery and goes back to the time when the Negro was first brought from Africa. In this history you will find many things to the Negro people which other historians have left out. Be sure to get them here. Price $9.95 per 15 cents extra. THE MEGRO IN BUSINESS Comparatively few people realise are engaged in business. There are all over the country of whom the man amount of many of our business which they are engaged Price 8.60 TUSKEGEE It is very often asked what he leaves behind. Tuskegee and It tells of the work of the great interested in Tuskegee should be postage 15 cents extra. people realize to what extent members of the Negro Blues There are hundreds of colored business men and women of whom the masses do not bear. This book gives a detailed account of the Negro Blues as well as the positions in Price $5.00; presents 15 extra extra. TUSKEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE asked what business of the Negro Blues graduate after "Tuskegee and Its People" partly answers the case of the graduates as seen at first hand. Every one should have a copy of this book. Price $2.00 extra. Comparatively few people realize to what extent members of the Negro Home are in business. There are hundreds of colored business men and women all over the country of whom the measure does not bear. This book gives a detailed account of many of the business men by whom the business in which they are engaged. Price $5.00; monthly 15 cents extra. TUSKEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE It is very often asked what because of the Tuskegee graduate after he leaves school "Tuskegee and Its People" partly answers the case. 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. Beginning where he left off in Up from Slaves, Dr. Washington frankly and freely tells of his work during the period since he became the leader of his race. This is one of Dr. Washington's latest books, and it is one of the most interesting books ever written. Price: 12.95; postage: 12.95 cents. WORKING WITH THE HANDS A sequel to "Up From Slavey mental theories drawn from Mr. the wonderful school of industry postage 15 cents extra. FREDERICK A new history presenting an as a slave and as a public man of slavery movement, the Civil War after years of comparative free "Negro Problem." Price $1.25 p. A prominent Chicago philanthropist which were sent to several of his The set, of nine books, make son's library, and really should be Persons desiring entire set. A. R. Stewart. Tunkegree Institute THE CLIO SCHOOL Now located at 393 Sixth In Session: TUESDAYS, THURS The need of the Present Day is The CLIO School of Ment ALL CAN LEARN 133 WEST The CLIO Studio accommodatemently, by the day, week of Address: ADE Telephone 2496 Audubon A sequel to "Up From Slavery giving 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 presenting an account of the life of Frederick Douglas, a public man during the most eventful years of the anti-Civil War, the period of reconstruction and the imperative freedom from sectional agitation over the Price $1.25, postage 10 cents extra. Chicago philanthropist ordered twelve sets of these books, several of his friends. The books make a very valuable addition to any personally should be in every home. A entire set may secure same by sending $14.00 to Maggee Institute, Alabama. SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES 193 Sixth Ave., near 24th St. New York City TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Present Day is for SUCCESS: Social, Financial, Domestic School of Mental Sciences Insures These to you. RESULTS GUARANTEED 135 WEST 136th STREET Audio accommodates Students and other guests per day, week or month. References. Assist: ADENA C. E. MINOTT undubon New York City KERS UNDERTAKERS ES C. THOMAS MAKER and EMBRAINER Street New York City 123 East 16th Street T Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let For All Purposes 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 mid-19th century, including his construction and the after years of comparative freedom from sectional antifaction over the "Negro Problem." Price $125, postage 10 cents extra. THE GLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENGES 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, Domestic The Cio Studio accommodates Students and other guests, manently, by the day, week or month. References. J. MES C UNDERTAKER 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New Y ATTENDANT Camp Cha port Ilyr Telephone 934 Columbus NOTARY PUR W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director & Embalme Rasperthermika, material and service of the FUNERAL PARLOR and CHAPEL Near Lenox Avenue New York City Attendant Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let For All Purposes 123 East 16th Street 146 WEST 53rd STREET Between fifth and Seventh Avenue Madam Brown in attendance at Pine Branch Parkers, 413 Washington Street SWARK, N.J. Job Printing ```markdown ``` GRAY SWITCHES 1-2 PM:E This Week Here Canada possessed the best can- nage in the world and was the best building and engineering for the provement of the country. Our best engineering was our best point of grace for the world. UNDERTAKERS Telephone: 276 Harlem Care Ready to Work Collaborate Gray Switches SWITCHES New York City telephone 3.992 Harlem H. Adolph Howell Undertaker and Embalmer 22 WP ST 133rd ST. NEW YORK SALA PARK DADY ATTENDANCE BADY SUPPORT Phase 0X1 NORMAL J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 WEST 133rd STREET Near Lenox Ave Advertise in The Age