New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXVI. No. 38. COMMISSIONERS AT LOGGERHEADS Members of New York Emancipation Commission Are Wrangling One Commissioner Wants to Hold Big Conference of Sociologists at Expense of the State. Effort to Run Commission as Adjunct to United Colored Democracy Responsible for Deplorable Conditions. Special to THE NEW YORK AME ALBANY, N. Y., June 18—Gov. Sulzer has been acquainted with the information that the Negro citizens throughout the State resent the deep-laid plans of the Wood-Carr faction in New York City to make political capital out of the proposed Emancipation Proclamation Celebration and the Negro regiment, and it is understood that before many days have passed he will prove to the colored people of New York State that although he is a Democrat he is unalterably opposed to having politics confused with matters which concern the race generally and which require the support of all Negroes, not a few colored Democrats, if they are to be brought to a successful issue. The Negroes of New York State are just beginning to realize that Robert N. Wood and his lieutenants are plotting to strengthen the United Colored Democracy in the interest of Tammany Hall by capturing the Emancipation Proclamation Commission and running things to suit themselves. So are job seekers in the United Colored Democracy to be held so fully qualified, but in order to receive an appointment the principal requisite is that you must be affiliated with the United Colored Democracy. As a colored Democrat put it, "Wilson has proved a big frost, so we must get ours somewhere, and the exposition jobs are the best in sight." The $25,000 appropriated by the Legislature for holding an exposition in the State of New York, commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, will be put to no good purpose, is the consensus of opinion among Negroes throughout the State unless politics is tabooed. The howl is being set up that the colored Democrats of New York City have no business trying to hold the exposition under the auspices of the United Colored Democracy if the co-operation of the race is necessary. The members of the commission are already divided among themselves and considerable ill feeling exists. Summer H. Lark of Brooklyn, who has resigned as a commissioner to fill the position of director general with a salary equal to $2,500 a year, has kicked the traces, claiming that the Manhattan Democrats are doing everything to make him a momentity. They want him to appear as director general in name only, is his charge. Where Do New Yorkers Come In? Another disturbing element on the commission is W. E. B. DuBois, who is a candidate for the Haitian post Prof. DuBois has some peculiar ideas he wants put into execution. Although the money was appropriated to show the progress of the Negro in New York, it is said that Prof. DuBois wants quite a sum set aside to bring to this country African curios, and is as equally enthusiastic about bringing to New York a Negro who has given much study to ants. Prof. DuBois is said to be an enthusiastic to hold a sociological conference under the auspices of the exposition, paying the expenses of Negro sociologists to the exposition. Some members of the commission do not favor the plans set forth by Prof. DuBois, maintaining that the exposition is to be given to show the progress of the Negro in New York State, and not to discuss sociology or talk about ants. A peculiar feature of the work of the commission to date is that all the appropriated $25,000 to show that the Negro had done in New York during the last fifty years, members of the United Colored Democracy being sent scurrying throughout the country, as far as California, looking for exhibits. It is reported that F. E. Q. Morton has been displaced as secretary of the commission at the instance of DuBois. Morton has been an active worker in the United Colored Democracies and many are wondering what argument was put up to Wood to cause him to desert Morton. From the independent colored Democrats in New York City and Brooklyn are complaining about the high-handed methods employed by the Wood-Carr faction in running the commission. The fact that Wood has been busy securing the dismissal of Wilson Democrate has not improved matters. Those on the outside find it difficult (Costed on Page 2.) GIFTS WE DISTRIBUTE TO AGE WORKERS GIFTS WE DISTRIBUTE TO AGE WORKERS 2 yearly subscribers. A Handsome Silver Plated Sugar Spoon or Butter Knife. 4 yearly subscribers. A Gold Pencil Holder or Half-doz. Silver Plated Tea Spoons. 5 yearly subscribers. Pen Knife or Scarf Pin. 15 yearly subscribers, Half-doz. Knives, Forks or Table Spoons or Elegant Blanket or Bed Spread. 30 yearly subscribers, Manicure Set. 35 yearly subscribers, Elegant Silver Back Comb, Brush and Hand Mirror. All articles guaranteed and worth having. Get busy and earn one of these prizes. MILL TO OPEN IN THE FALL Charles Banks Has Succeeded in Financing $100,000 Cotton Seed Oil Mill at Mound Bayou, Miss. $50,000 in Bonds Placed to Supply Working Capital. Special to The New York Agn MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 17.—Charles Banks, cashier of the Bank of Mound Bayou and general manager of the Cotton Seed Oil Mill which was recently constructed and dedicated at Mound Bayou, was in town last week. Mr. Banks is jubilant because he has succeeded in financing the $100,000 proposition. Not only has the mill itself been paid for with all of its machinery and general equipment, but $50,000 in bonds have been placed to supply working capital. This, in the opinion of your correspondent, marks the completion of one of the largest and most successful business enterprises ever undertaken by Negroes. The significance of this great undertaking, right here in the heart of the South, it is feared, is not fully understood by our race as a whole. The plans are that the mill shall begin active operation in crushing cotton seed; he will be able to harvest seeds from the cotton crop begin to come in. It should not be overlooked that the completion of the financing of this large enterprise has taken place in the midst of a very dull financial season throughout the country. Mr. Banks is being heartily congratulated by his many friends throughout the country. LETTER CARRIER CONVICTED James E. Taylor Given Four Months at Blackwell's island for Taking Letters Containing Money From the Mails—Active in Religious Circles. James E. Taylor, a carrier attached to the Times Square post office station, was convicted of taking letters containing money from the mails and sentenced Monday to four months on Blackwell's island. Mr. Taylor is well known in New York, having for a long time been prominently connected with Mr. Olivet Baptist Church. He withdrew about four months ago and since then has been doing mission work upown. PHIELPS STOKES FUND WILL MAKE A SURVEY Has Agreed to Make Inspection of All the Schools in the Country Engaged in Industrial, High and Secondary Education Among Negroes-Results Will Be Far-reaching. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 18. The Phelps Stokes Fund inaugurated a movement that is going to be far-reaching in its results on Negro education. At the suggestion and through the advice of certain educators the Phelps Stokes Fund agreed to become responsible for a survey of all the schools in the country engaged in industrial, high and secondary education among the colored people. Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, with a corps of assistants, is in charge of the investigation. It is predicted that this survey will be as far-reaching in its results as the investigation of the medical schools on the part of the Carnegie Foundation work. Before undertaking the project the Phelps Stokes Fund trustees consulted with such educators as Dr. James H. Dillard, Dr. Frissell, Dr. Washington and many others. Dr. Jones has recently returned from the South, where he has been at work in mapping out the plans for the survey. He has been making his headquarters at Tuskegee for several weeks. If the present plans are carried out by those in charge of the survey, the public will soon know the weak points as well as the strong points in relation to Negro education. This report ought to show what parts of the country are over-supplied with Negro schools and what part is under-supplied. At any rate, the results cannot help but be beneficial and far-reaching. Negroes Discuss Findings of U.S. Supreme Court Which Holds Act of 1875 Unconstitutional. The decision of the United States Supreme Court, handed down Monday, which declared the Civil Rights Act of 1875 unconstitutional and not applicable to Federal territory or navigable waters of the United States, is variously regarded by Negro citizens of New York and elsewhere. That it does not affect the Civil Rights acts of New York and other States where such laws are on the statutes is now generally known, despite the attempts of the New York World, New York Tribune, and other papers to confuse their readers with the issues involved. The point was decided in the case of Mary F. Butts of Everett, Mass., who sued the Merchants and Miners' Transportation Company for damages under the law required by the required act on a second table and on a soiled linen on a trip from Boston to Norfolk, on an occasion when she held a first-class ticket. She averred that she was discriminated against solely because of her color. In announcing the court's decision Justice Van Deaver said that Congress had not intended to legislate separately for the States, on the one hand, and for the sea, and other places where the Federal Government had exclusive jurisdiction, on the other, and so the law, being invalid as to the States, must be held invalid in all respects. There were two Civil Rights bills. One was an act designed to carry out the intention of the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution, prohibiting slavery, which, it was alleged, the Southern States were attempting to nullify by public and private action, and secure the political control of the citizens with the whites. The other was an act to exclude colored persons from juries. and from equal privileges in schools, public conveyances, hotels and theatres. There were five test cases in the Supreme Court of the constitutionality of the second bill decided in one group. October term, 1893. Two of them were for hotel discrimination, two for the racial discrimination, and one for railroad discrimination. The court held that certain sections of the law were unconstitutional as applied to States, not being founded on either the Thirteenth or Fourteenth Amendments. Among those to discuss the effect of the decision were Counselor Wilford H. Smith and Counselor James L. Curris. Supreme Court Reverses Itself. In commenting on the actions of the United States Supreme Court for rendering such a decision Counsel Smith expressed himself as follows: "A recent decision handed down by the Washington strikes another blow at the Negro. His helplessness and the white man's power only have made it possible. It is one of the saddest exposures of the power that we have ever heard of." "The Supreme Court of the United States in thus resorting to legal hocus pocus to nullify a law which has been invoked by white men whose civil rights have been pause, but it raises a doubt in our minds whether the act which made us citizens may not also be in danger of repeal on the ground that its framers did not know what they were about when they incorporated it into the fundamental law of the land. The Supreme Court, in its decision in the Slaughter House case, affirmed the constitutionality of the civil rights bill in this language. "But whatever fluctuations may be seen in the history of public opinion on this subject during the period of our national existence, we think it will be found that the constitution is in need of required, has always held with a steady and an even hand the balance between State and Federal power, and we trust that such may continue to be the history of its relation to that subject so long as it shall be construed of it a construction of the constitution, or any of its parts." "If the law is an exact science then (Continued on Page 6.) THURSDAY. Dr. Henry Stone a son Avenue Presley one of the speakers interesting statement it was seldom his an audience of "As he confronted at as a rule his congress of foreign nationalities. He relied from the old American England. and duced was a pure born and Various phases of the Negro Presidency by the Rev. Octor of the Lack Church, Jersey City, E. F. Eggleton, Avenue Presbyterian The Rev. Wm. H. St. Marks M. E. C and made an appused toward liquor John M. Royale, statement concern committee, and the needed to carry out A. M. Robinson the principal needs of change its location of permanent pastor, fact that the center had changed to and declared the insurmountable of the chic inaccessibility. The permanent pastor paramount in the The Rev. W. R. A. M. Robinson started spice into the program when he learned that the principal needs of the church were to change its location and to get a strong, permanent pastor. He emphasized the fact that the center of Negro population had changed to the Harlem section and declared the new location an insurmountable obstacle to further growth of the church because of its accessibility. The need of a strong, permanent pastor was declared to be pursued at the church. The Rev. W. B. Lawton, the present supply pastor of the church, said the last supporter of the church had been made by the church members and strongly emphasized what had been said. Referring to the need for a permanent pastor, Dr. Lawton said that it was true, and that he prayed the congregation might be rightly guided in making their choice, whether it be him or some one else. He declared that he wanted to be with no people who did not want him, but that while he was the stated supply of that pulpit the church would know that a man was at the helm. A musical program was rendered during the evening, in which numbers were rendered by C. C. Pitts, of New York, Lucien H. White, of New York, H. White and John J. Jones of Jersey City, John Berry of Brooklyn and E. Toufent Welcome. Pledge slips were distributed to the audience by the Minute Girls of St. James who also acted as ushers, and all present were requested to sign the slips peligging whatever amount could be afforded toward the mortgage indebtedness. A collection was also taken. The collection and pledges totalled a goodly sum and the committee is sanguine as to the success of their efforts. Dr. Gus Henderson was the presiding officer, and the committee is composed of Dr. D. W. Onley, vice-president; the Rev. Jesse F. Forbes, treasurer; Dr. J. R. Hillery, assistant treasurer; J. M. Royall, secretary; C. Franklin Carr; Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dr. C. H. Roberts; J. B. Thorne, James E. Poe PLITT MUST PAY MRS. MARY CARTER $5,000 A verdict for $5,000 was brought in by a jury in the Supreme Court Tuesday afternoon in favor of Mrs. Mary B. Carter, against Charles B. Pitt, Jr. Mrs. Carter sued Philt and Charles Becker jointly to recover $15,000 for the death of her son, Waverly Carter, who was shot and killed in a raid in Haiti. Philt was tried for the killing of Carter and was acquitted. Justice Philbin dismissed on Monday the complaint so far as Becker was concerned, when it was shown that he had not been present at the raid. Counsel Wilford F. Smith will appeal the decision of the lower court with reference to Becker. ILLINOIS GETS A $25,000 APPROPRIATION. Special to The New York Age. Springfield, Mass., June 17.—The Illinois Legislature has passed a bill appropriating $25,000 for the holding of an exposition in 1915 to commemorate the fifth anniversary of the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation. The consensus of opinion is that at the next session of the Legislature another appropriation will be made to further the work of the commission. DEMOCRATS LET Special to THE NEW YORK ACA WASHINGTON, D. C., June 18—The Democratic Administration has let out another petition to W. D. Johnson. The last person to be appointed to the position in the Agricultural Department. There is scarcely a week that some Negro is not put out by the present Administration. Petition for Bolden's Return. In accordance with this action of the church, which is an independent incorporated body, owning its own property, a delegation of young men, representing several of the auxiliary bodies of the church, visited the annual conference at Yonkers Sunday afternoon and presented a request for Pastor Bolden's return. This delegation was headed by Wm. E. Townsend, church clerk. It is said that when this delegation put appearance at the conference Bishop J. W. Hood, leading bishop with Bishop J. W. Holden, Walker put on their hats and held the bishop, paying Bishop Josiah S. Caldwell to hear what the delegation had to say. On Monday a delegation of women of the church went up to Yonkers, under the leadership of Mrs. Ida Dawson, president, and Mrs. Fethel Coulton Faying, secretary. This delegation presented, through Mrs. Fearing, a written petition to the bishop, requesting the return of the Rev. Mr. Bolden as pastor. The delegation had been authorized by the trustees to present this petition. Yonkers Members All for Smyers. Bishop Hood, in reply to this petition, requested the ladies to wait until Monday evening, when he would give them his decision after considering their petition. It is said that an equally strong petition went to the hearing from the members of the Yonkers Church for the return of their pastor, the Rev. J. J. Smyers. Not only are the members attached to the pastor in a spiritual way but it is reported that he has been their financial advisor also. He has, according to the report, invested personally (Continued on Page 7) N. E. BAPTIST CONVENTION Thirty-ninth Annual Session Held at Washington, D. C.—"Jim Crow" Policy of Democratic Administration Demonounced—Rev. W. B. Johnson Cheese President. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE WASHINGTON, D. C., June 18.—With a reception to the visiting delegates, the thirty-ninth annual session of the New England Baptist Missionary Convention came to a close at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church Monday night. The next session will be held at Messiah Baptist Church, Bridgeport, Corn. Among the features of the session here was the lamching of a plan to raise $10,000 toward the establishment of a denominational college in the North. The delegates were presented to President Wilson in the East Room of the White House Monday afternoon. The report of the Committee of State of the Country, offered by the Rev. W. B. Breed of Newport, R. I., condemned in strong terms prejudicial measures aimed at the race. The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. W. P. Hayes of New York City. At the educational rally addresses were delivered by the Revs. W. J. Winton, president of Clayton-Williams University, Baltimore; R. C. Woods, president of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Lynchburg, and W. A. Creditt, head of the Downing-own (Pa.) Industrial School. Dr. reddit was presented a diamond-studded pocket as an appreciation of four years' service as president. The Revs. J. C. Love, W. A. Moss, V. A. Harrod, W. P. Newman, J. H. Hiley, W. S. Timms, B. T. Moore, W. lorton and S. P. W. Drew, pastor of the church where the convention met, were among others who took an active art in the convention. Former Senator Blair and Register of the Treasury apier also delivered addresses. The officers for the ensuing year include: The Rev. W. Bishop Johnson, president; the Rev. V. P. Newman, Jersey president; the Rev. W. Harrod, corresponding secretary; the Rev. P. J. King, New Rochelle, N. Y., recording secretary; the Rev. R. D. Wynn, New Jersey, treasurer; N. B. Dodson, Brooklyn, N. Y., head of the Sunday School Auxiliary, and Mrs. Holland, Providence, R. I., head of the Women's Auxiliary. THE FROGS TO MOVE INTO THEIR CLUBHOUSE Will Maintain Permanent Quarters at 111 West 132nd Street July 1 Set for Opening—Members Plan to Make Clubhouse One of the Most Unique in America. On July 1 The Frogs will move into their clubhouse at 111 W. 123rd street, where permanent quarters will be maintained in the future. This plan was agreed upon at a special meeting held to discuss the adversity of taking up the responsibility of registering against the proposal to assume additional responsibility, and each member present enthusiastically volunteered to work assiduously to make the Frogs' clubhouse the most unique and the most widely known of any colored organization in America. No date has been set for the formal opening of the clubhouse to the public. However, the occasion will be an important event in the history of New York, as it will throw open to New Yorkers and visitors a gentleman's club which has been badly needed in Greater New York for many years. In Philadelphia there is the titan Club, in Pittsburgh the Lions Club, in Chicago the Appaloosa Club, and in coming to New York visitors have often expressed themselves disagreeably surprised to find that New York was so far behind in the matter of maintaining first class clubhouses. In 1997 The Frogs purchased the ten-room red brick house at 111 W. 132D street, which contains two baths, electric lights, gas and other conveniences. The organization took possession of the premises, but on account of the small membership at the time, which consisted of twelve better members, it decided to temporarily into smaller quarters. They first maintained a clubhouse in 188th street and later moved to 2283 Seventh avenue where they are at present. In the basement will be located the grill, kitchen and buffet; the parlor, library, art and music rooms will be on the first floor, the billiard, pool and poster rooms on the second floor, and on the third floor will be the executive offices and sleeping rooms. The members plan to build a natatorium in the back yard, where swimming contests will be held. Athletics will be incorporated in the aims and purposes of the organization and a gymnasium will be fitted out for the use of the members. The committee on entertainment is arranging a series of musicals at whichprominent artists will appear. These performances will be attended by both the leading cultural and white speakers of the country will be invited to address the club members from time to time. The Frens will give their special frelie at Manhattan Casino Monday evening, June 30, and the usual lavagalaxy of summer amusement-seekers are promised. Trustees to Thoroughly Investi- gate Charges of Mismanage- ment and a Big Shakeup is Threatened. COLORED OFFICIALS RESIGN Object to Activity of Mrs. Mary T. Sherman, white matron—Representative Positions Given to White People. Charges of a sensational character are being made in connection with the alleged mismanagement of the Colored Orphan Asylum, located at Riverdale-on-the-Hudson. It is said that the trustees of the institution are planning to thoroughly investigate conditions, which will result in wholesale changes being made in the personnel of the home's staff if it is found that the rumors are more serious than idle gossip. Extreme cruelty to the children, the attempt to draw the color line by white employees, favoritism and incompetence are among the many charges made. Supt. Frank Barber is said to be generally well liked by the attaches of the institution and the children, but it is alleged that he has allowed himself to be unduly influenced by others. Opinion seems to be most generally directed against Mrs. Mary T. Sherman, former a social worker of St. Thomas Church, who was born in Alabama and who is said to still carry some of her Southern prejudices, despite her long stay in New York and Pennsylvania. It was owing to the altered formation activity of Mrs. Sherman, Rosa Williams, colored, for four years head nurse of the home, resigned in April, and it is said that B. F. Seldon, who tendered his resignation as social secretary in May, left the institution because of Mrs. Sherman's prejudicial attitude. The disgust of Miss Priscilla Delasarte an investigator of homes is said at Mrs. Sherman's door. Within the past six months Mrs. Sherman is said to have let out employees in large number, thereby creating a chaotic state of affairs. Mrs. Sherman is said to always show a preference for white help, seemingly forgetful that she is employed at a colored institution. When Miss Williams left the home her place was filled by a white nurse. Took Down Pictures of Prominent Negroes. When Mrs. Sherman assumed the duties of matron the allegation is made that she openly insulted the colored employees by taking down all the pictures of representative Negroes in the reception room, releasing them to less conspicuous places. However, the pictures of white men were allowed to remain. The question of the white and colored help eating at the same table was brought up by Mrs. Sherman, it is said, who declared that the trustees were considering the advisability of separating the races at meal time. Until two years ago the affairs of the Colored Orphan Association were successfully conducted under the direction of Miss Caroline Wood, chairman of the trustee board, who is held in high esteem by both races. She was the court of last resort. Two years ago the board of trustees decided to give the superintendent full reign as an experiment. Supt. Barber's first important move was to discharge H. Thomas, an experienced colored social worker who was only receiving $30 a month, and also his assistant. In their places two white social workers were hired at $60 a month each. The reason assigned for letting out Messrs. Thomas and St. Clair was that they were not up in their work and yet Social Worker Carson was later discharged for incompetence, it is charged. He was succeeded by B. F Seldon, a colored man. Howard Straffin, the other white social worker, was also dismissed, as was his wife, who was matron, the latter being succeeded by Mrs. Sherman. Mrs. Sherman is said to have called the "nature" a "bunch of crooks," having become incensed over the conduct of one of the children. The attention of the trustees has been called to the assault made upon Ashton Davis, a youth who had just lost an eye, and in the local courts this week a case is docketed for trial growing out of a severe whipping one of the officials of the court. The Colored Orphan Association was admitted in 1879 by interment in white friends of the race. There are 320 children (all colored) at the institution, which is located on twenty-on-acres of land overlooking the Hudson. The property is very valuable. For some reason the trustees have seen fit to appoint white people to all the most responsible and representative positions. Students must be confident in the use of computers such as power conditioners do not obtain. It is said that some of the trustees of the home do not believe there are Negroes in the United States competent to successfully manage the institution, and to date they have been unwilling to give any colored person a trial. This unreasonable stand has been taken notwithstanding the fact that many of the white superintendents, matrons and assistant matrons have been rank failures. Graduates Washington Normal School, Special to The New York Age: Washington. D. C., June 18.—Washington Normal School No. 2, Dr. Lucy B. Moten; principal, held its commencement exercises Friday, June 13 at 10 o'clock, at the Sumner School hall. Forty-eight students were given diplomas in the various departments. The graduates were as follows: Regular Course—Helen Zullika Alexander, Mary Frances Allen, Maude Ellen Allen, Agnes Lubessa Beverly, Nina Beatrice Butler, Frances Ellen Butler, Anna Beatrice Cooper, Beatrice Kathleen DeLong, Rachael Adelatide Dent, Vernette Virginia Dixon, Media Evangeline Fitzhugh, Pearl Olive Flagg, Pearl Elizabeth Gordon, Lacorna Theresa Hall, Viola Elizabeth Henderson, Ethel Spann Hutchins, Eviline Addie Lacy, Barbara Iola Magruder, Edith Angelae Matthews, Golden Vivien Mackenzie, Rosa May Mosby, Bessie Mossel, Grace Lillian Newman, Elsie Ray Newman, Florence Estelle Parnell, Kathleen May Peebles, Alinsworth Spoorck Ruther, Alberta Sylvia Show, Ann Louise Rohm, Mae Fisher Turner, Addie Rohm Turner, Justine Olivia Townes, Dorothy Mae Waring, Vivien Estelle Williams Kindergarten Course Lilian Rosena Bumby, Lola Bernice Brooks, Maretta Rozena Kirby, Sara Natale Metinnis, Josephine Parthena Piles, Jessie Elizabeth Settlers, Alma Woodsey Thomas, Louise Madison Walker Domestic Art Course-Ruth Irem Gatewood, Ida May Harris, Lena Elizabeth Knose, Mabel Beatrice Sayles Carrie Ophelia Thomas. Manual Training Course-James Edward Nathalem Monroe. Nashville, Tenn., June 12.—The commencement season at Fisk University opened June 1, when Dr. Henry F. Williams, of Nashville, delivered the annual missionary sermon, friday night, June 8, the four graduates of the music department, assisted by some of the students in voice culture gave a music recital, Sunday, at the Dr. W. J. E. Theodore Hall, the theological department of Vanderbilt University, delivered the baccalaureate sermon, his text and the key note of his sermon were, "Praise ye the Lord." Monday night the junior class gave a play entitled "The Lion and the Mouse." Fifty dollars of the proceeds are to be applied to the endowment fund. On Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 occurred the senior class day exercises. At 3:30 the alumni held their annual business meeting. The endowment campaign has stirred up much enthusiasm and the faculty, graduates and students have raised, in cash and pledges, about $15,000, of which over $15,000 has been paid in. This $15,000 is in addition to the amount which has been raised by the financial agent, H. L. Simmons, of New York. It was decided to continue the campaign until all the former students and alumni have been urged to contribute to the ongoing workplace Wednesday morning. Five young people of the senior class made addresses. The J. G. Merrill commencement prize of $15 for the best speaker was awarded to Mansheld Edward Jackson and the second of $10 to Miss Uxenia Scott. The commencement address by Dr. Booker T. Washington was enthusiastically received by a large and appreciative audience. He urged the young people to go out into the country districts, where their services are sorely needed, and spend their lives for the uplift of the masses. Nine candidates received diplomas from the music department and the teachers' course, thirteen received the degree of bachelor of arts, and two the degree of master of arts. Woman Teacher Punctual Fifteen Years. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE: Columbia, S. C., Jung 17—Mrs. C. D. D. Saxon has been a member of the faculty of Howard graded school for fifteen years and has never been absent a single day, nor tardy. Mrs. Saxon lives two miles from the school. She is a widow with two children, whom she has raised and educated. She has bought and paid for a nice home, does her own housekeeping and walks these two miles to school. This is a remarkable record, and to show their appreciation of it the white board of education has ordered a gold medal struck for Mrs. Saxon. On the platform Mrs. Saxon is a most interesting and eloquent speaker. Counselor Johnson in Springfield, Mass. Special to TER NEW YORK AQR. Springfield, Mass., June 18.—Counselor Edward A. Johnson of New York addressed the Negro Civic League of Springfield in St. John's Church, June 11. The Ethiopians, he said, originated some time near 3000 B. C., and at once became a powerful race. They had eighteen rulers in succession upon the Egyptian throne and it was their culture, acquired through the ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics, which finally reached the Greeks and then the Romans and trained those people who built up the cultural and military center of the world. Color played no part in history, so that the black man was regarded as highly as the white until the black slavery of recent years was evolved. The present holds much for the colored man, said Mr. Johnson, and the future is even brighter, for the reason that to-day public men must serve and not use the people, and whatever affects the people affects the Negro particularly. Taking the world as a whole, there are to-day three black men to one white, and the Lord certainly must have been looking into a wonderful future for the Negroes when be established that proportion. It will take centuries, but in the end the colored race will reach a plane now unsuspected and undreamed. The program of the evening included several musical numbers. The singers were W. H. C. Watts, basso, and the St. John's sextet, with Miss Beaile Rollin at the piano. With Tacatee Written read one selection. Refreshments were served. Social Science at First University Woman's Council of the Methodist masses of the American population. Dr. George B. Krause prefers a social setting. First, he wants the amount of co-operation will give a new impetus and a great outlet for the intense interest of the students in the conditions among the people of the city and will offer them an opportunity to get acquainted with the people and to learn by practice what college education can do to help the masses. He says it will also be a great help in articulating the University with the pulsating practical life of the people and enable it to better train its students for service. Honolulu, Hawaii, June —Regimental Clerk John Howard of the Twenty-fifth Infantry and Miss Estella Burke, youngest daughter of Mrs. Martha Brown of Honolulu, Hawaii, were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hen Wise, on Nuuanu avenue, Honolulu, at 3 o'clock p. m. May 21. Luncheon was served on the lawn to nearly fifty guests by Mr. and Mrs. Hen Wise, the Palm Cafe caterers serving, and at 6 p. m. autos took the entire party to Walkikki, to the residence of the bride and groom, where dancing and refreshments finished the festivities at 10 p. m. VA. 17. The of Smit preside and Ir up in th Mountain on Forg. the F its closit White pr s, and th vered t Y. W. J. Hae W. W. the co vered Va. M. ro Pena delivered Rev. W. institute FOR MEN 115 E. 27th Street near 4th Av Hours, 9-9 Daily 9-2 Sundays and Holidays Cottage, Jamestown, R.I. OPEN JUNE 15, 1913 table farm products and pure spring water. Weekly h. sport combining seashore and country, the headquarters of states Navy in which there are some of the most Dominable the beach long distance telephone. Perry to New, I and The West View Cottage WILL OPEN JU Modern improvements excellent table, farm p lace, tent etc. An ideal summer resort combo North Atlantic Fleet of the United States Navy in battleships afloat. Bath houses on the beach lon Narraganset Pier every half hour. may 15-3 mo. MR5. B. F. Our $1.00 BOOK The LOADSTO READ THE 'WOR Gentlemen: I cannot begin to tell you all the ben of the two specimens of Loadstones you For many years I The West View Cottage, Jamestown, R.I WILL OPEN JUNE 15, 1913 McKenzie improvements excellent table farm products and pure spring water. Weekly in tennis courts in ideal summer resort combining seashore and country the headquarters of North Carolina's largest resort company. Battlehips affloat. Bath houses on the beach long distance telephone. Perry to New York and Narraguetau Pier every half hour. MRS B. E. MORRELL BOY 216 JAMES SONNELL MRS. B. F. MORREL L. BOX 216. JAMESTOWN. R.I. MOTHER of MAGNETISM. FREE WORDS OF OTHERS All the benefits I have received since the arrival of stones you sent me. My years I was convinced that no person loved more unfortunate than myself. Loss in busi-ness of loved ones and other troubles too numer-ation, were driving me to a state of frenzy. Aime to write you for information regarding the two Loadstones and their power. I resort did so, and later purchased two of ve then the great change in my career has markable as to be almost beyond belief. My increased rapidly, and not a thing has occurred state of happiness. You are at liberty to use believe it is my duty to let the world know my life, that I believe was brought about once of two Loadstones. Our $1.00 BOOK The LOADSTONE Mother of MAGNETISM FREE READ THE WORDS OF OTHERS I cannot begin to tell you all the benefits I have received since the arrival of the two specimens of Loadstones you sent me. For many years I was convinced that no person loved who was more unfortunate than myself. Loss in business; death of loved ones and other troubles too numerous to mention, were driving me to a state of frenzy. A friend told me to write you for information regarding the system of two Loadstones and their power. As a last resort I did so, and later purchased two of them. Since then the great change in my career has been so remarkable as to be almost beyond belief. My business increased rapidly, and not a thing has occurred to mar my state of happiness. You are at liberty to use to mar my state of me this letter as reference, for I believe it of the wonderful change in my life, through the power and influence of two Dear Sirs: Several weeks ago I foolishly laid th this letter as reference, for I believe it is my duty to let the world know of the wonderful change in my life, that I believe was brought about through the power and influence of two Loadstones. Several weeks ago I foolishly laid the chamois bag containing the two only laid the chathouse bag containing the Loadstones on the dresser and forst them. Trouble bekan, as of old; my husband was freetful and finding fault with everything. I was all out of sorts myself and wondered what had happened to cause so much discord at all once. Finally I remembered the Loadstones and began to search for them. A few days later I found them tucked away in my machine drawer where one of the children had put them. Now everything, as far as I am concerned, is moving along nicely, but my husband, who laughed when the Loadstones first arrived, has changed his tune, and has sent you an order for a pair for himself. NES INSTEAD OF ONE NICAL MAGNETISM, ITS MARVELLOUS AND THICH GIVES WONDERFUL MENTAL AND UCK, SUCCESS AND POWER, ALL RE- that strange, mysterious power that charms in, shape their thoughts, control their destin- master of every situation? Do you wish to learn how to win the friendship and ambitions, increase your income, dispense amicent unhappiness, and develop a wonderful will enable you to overcome all obstacles to TONE, MOTHER OF MAGNETISM" FREE- of the greatest scientists, philosophers, schol- and modern times. It is a scientific treatise from your study and experience of this HIGH LEARNED MEN CLAIM, CONTROLS TWO LOADSTONES INSTEAD OF ONE TWO LOADSTONES THE SECRET OF PERSONAL MAGNET MYSTERIOUS FORCE, WHICH GIVES PHYSICAL STRENGTH, LUCK, SUCH VEALED AT LAST. IS IT your desire to have that stra- ture and fascinates men and women, shape them, and make you supreme master of know the secrets of Magnetism? Learn love of others, gratify your ambitions, worry and trouble, banish domestic unh- magnetic will-power that will enable your success? Our Book: "THE LOADSTONE, MORE it contains wondrous sayings of the gre- ars and writers of the ancient and modern on THE LOADSTONE, UNDER TWO YEARS WONDERFUL MAGNET WHICH LEADS THE DESTINY OF MAN. THE SECRET OF PERSONAL MAGNETISM, ITS MARVELLOUS AND MYSTERIOUS FORCE, WHICH GIVES WONDERFUL MENTAL AND PHYSICAL STRENGTH, LUCK, SUCCESS AND POWER, ALL REVEALED AT LAST. IS IT your desire to have that strange, mysterious power that charms and fascinates men and women, shape their thoughts, control their destinies, and make you supreme master of every situation? Do you wish to know the secrets of Magnetism? Learn how to win the friendship and love of others, gratify your ambitions, increase your income, dispense worry and trouble, banish domestic unhappiness, and develop a wonderful magnetic will-power that will enable you to overcome all obstacles to your success. Our Book: "THE LOADSTONE, MOTHER OF MAGNETISM." FREE! It contains wonderful sayings of the greatest scientists, philosophers, scholars and writers of the ancient and modern times. It is a scientific treatise on the LOADSTONE, written upon your own experience of this WONDERFUL MAGNET WHICH LEARNED MEN CLAIM, CONTROLS THE DESTINY OF MAN. We have just issued 9,000 copies of a new illustrated book entitled: "THE LOADSTONE, MOTHER of MAGNETISM." We propose to give these 9,000 copies away absolutely FREE to interested persons in order to show the startling possibilities of this great magnetic stone. We want you to have a copy FREE! WRITE TO-DAY! MAGNETIC MINERAL CO. 2085 Lexington Ave., H. Y. City, U. S. A. Estella Burke Marries in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Collins of Walkikil, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eldridge of Boston, Mass. Henry Walker of Honolulu, Mrs. L. Thompson of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Pleensaul of Oklahoma, D. Madison of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Swan of Akron, Ohio, Chas. A. Cottrell and a host of non-commissioned officers of the VFW with Infantry and their wives were in attendance, Llust, Chaplains Scott of the Twenty-fifth Infantry performed the ceremony. Miss Aloe Presstage and Sergeant-Major Marron acted as bridemaid and groomman at the ceremony. CLIFTON FORGE, VA Clinton Forge, Va., June 17.—The Rev. D. W. Hill is pastor of Smit Chapel, Hot Springs, Va., and presides of the Clifton Forge Normal and Industrial Institute, located high up in the bosom of the Allegheny Mountain overlooking the city of Clifton Forge, a city of 6,000 inhabitants. Thursday evening, May 29, the Fecslor Literary Society had its closest exercises. The Rev. W. H. White presided as master of ceremonies, and the Rev. Lloyd A. Perkins delivered the principal address. Friday evening, May 30, the Y. W. A. was addressed by Mrs. W. J. Hacet of Covington, Va., Mrs. W. Nelson presided. Monday evening, June 2, the commencement address was delivered. N. C. Burrell of Scottsville, Va. M. Effie Hurt's thesis was "Negro Pergogy." The valedictory was delivered by Miss Trula R. Williams. Diplomas were presented by Rev. W. W. Nelson, a director of the institute. The faculty is the Rev. D. W. Hill, Mrs. Cora M. Powell, Miss Elhora V. Hill, Miss Bertha M. Banks, Miss Mary Eliza Hill; assistants, Miss Trula B. Williams and Miss Effie M. Hurt. HOLLY SPRINGS MISS HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, June 17. Childrens Day was celebrated at Vincent Chapel and Rising Star, Sunday, June 15, and will be celebrated at Hopewell Baptist Church, Sunday, June 22. The ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Chosen by a committee program. Rev. A. L. Fitzgerald, pastor of Epworth, has prepared a list program. Nathanie Valiant reads The New Ace in preference to any other paper and takes the paper every week from the carrier, Odall Richardson. A tennis club has been organized with Dr. Howard as president, and has secured the tennis courts at M. I. College. COMMISSIONERS AT LOGGERHEADS (Continued from page 1.) to understand how the Wood-Carr faction can get favors of Gov. Sulzer and then openly declare that the United Colored Democracy is against Sulzer and with Tammany Hall in the Statewide primary fight be waged by the State's chief executive. On the other hand, the majority of Negro Republicans and Progressives seem to be supporting the Governor, but are not receiving any recognition. THE AGE correspondent has it at first hand that among those originally picked by the Governor without solicitation for membership on the commission was the Hon. Fred R. Moore. It is said that it took considerable argument for Wood and Carr to show Gov. Sulzer why Mr. Moore should not be chosen, they making the plea that he was too ardent a Republican to be honored by a Democrat and that THE AGE was a bitter foe of Democracy. In the past such representative citizens as E. V. C. Eato, Collector Charles W. Anderson, the Rev. W. H. Brooks, Dr. E. P. Roberts, the Rev Hutchins C. Bishop and the Rev A. Clayton Powell have been given consideration by the vt. Republican and Democratic Govern The chief physician of this clinic was a former professor for many years in the leading hospital of this city. He gives this individual attention in the strictest confidence and cures cases where others fail. Specialist in the treatment of Kidney, Bladder Prostatic Nervous Debility, Skin Kruptia, Blood Poisoning and all special ailments; 605 given, X-ray and most modern electrical treatment. MEDICINE PREE. June 12-4t Frank Temey. Babylon, N. Y. Mira Magarell Wellington. 2738 West Pork Street, Chicago, Ill. GROUND GROWS THIN MARROWS DANDRUFF The best preparation for mating Kinky, Coarse Hair soft and pliable and easy to put up in any style desired. Liberal Sample sent on Application QUINACOMB To straighten the hair quickly, use in conjunction with Quinade our QUINACOMB a comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat. This comb can also be used to dry the hair quickly after shampooing. QUINASOAP The ideal shampoo soap thoroughly cleanses the scalp and is especially adapted to be used in connection with Quinade. SEEBY DRUG CO. NEW YORK Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Qu GREENE Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF HU AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR G All kinds of Wig. Front Pieces and Sw Orderal promptly fillc cut from any port of the country 589. Eighth Petrolia sightly condition. A pure natural hair rem Petrolia makes harsh, stubborn, kinky ha and can be put up in any style. Price, 25cents per Bottle. On sale Hair Dressing Parjoro, 486 6th Avenue, New DIXIE SUPPLY CO. GONZALES BONE AND NERVE LINING in back or chest; sprins, bruises; neuralgia. Excellent for athletes. Has releived where BEEBY DRUG CO., NEWYORK wavy. (Name on file at our office.) Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Quinasoap 25c. At all drug stores Quinacombs 50c. Quinasoap 25c. At all drug stores EENBERG'S s' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS AMERICAN HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail cut from any part of the country. List sent free. 19. Eighth Avenue GREENBERG'S Promotes health to the scalp without leaving hair greasy or in an un- A pure natural hair remedy. barsh, stubborn, kinky hair, 50ft and straight, easy to comb up in any style. ests per Bottle. On sale at all Druggists. Mine. Baum's marjoro, 486 6th Avenue, New York City, or SUPPLY CO. 247 West 46th Street N. Y. City BONE AND NERVE LINIMENT relieves rheumatism, pains sprins, bruises; neuralgia, stiff neck, swollen limbs and feet. letes. Has relieved where others failed. 50c pe Bottle. sightly condition. A pure natural hair remedy. Petrolia makes harsh, stubborn, kinky hair, 50ft and straight, easy to comb and can be put up in any style. Price, 25cents per Bottle. On sale at all Druggists. Mme. Baum's Hair Dressing Parlor, 486 5th Avenue, New York City, or DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 247 West 46th Street N. Y. City GONZALES BONE AND NERVE LINIMENT relieves rheumatism, pains in back or chest; sprins, bruises; neuralgia; stiff neck, swollen limbs and feet. Excellent for athletes. Has relieved where others failed. 50c per Bottle. FREE SPECIAL OFFER Sign the coupon below and mail either will send you one bottle of PETROLLA price TAR SOAP and one bottle of liniment a'l mail only. Do it now! upon below and mail either stamps or Money Order and we one bottle of PETROLIA price 25c, and one cake DIXIE PINE one bottle of lininment all for 60c, regular price $1.00. By now! Sign the coupon below and mail either stamps or Money Order and we will send you one bottle of PRTROLIA price 25c, and one cake DIXIE PINK TAR SOAP and one bottle of lininement a'l for 60c, regular price $1.00. By mail only. Do it now! SPECIAL OFFER COUPON Name.....47 Address..... STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR 47 City YOUR HAIR OXY Facial Cream ("IT RUBS RIGHT IN") No, with hot irons. But do it with (Kink no more), the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no more will straighten the kinkiest part of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water not nothing else will make it tink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no more does it do worker. So marvelously does it do worker. So marvelously does it do worker. So marvelously does it do worker. 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 band. of hair the Kink-no-more will not straighten Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the skin. It will not cause falling out; positively remove dandruff; promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone on the receipt of 100 regular size box of Kink-no-more to each of you one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inductions offered to agents. Write to-day for special teflons. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address: Benton & Jones, 1019 Springwood avenue Anbey Park. F. Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin their business career by selling papers and other things. Let your child begin business in that you can start your own dangler out in a street for further information address A. B. Stewart Tunkey Institute, Am.—1019-40 The Collage ACADEMY 71 W.132 ST.N.Y. BILLIARD, POOL. CIGARS ETC For Gentlemen. Finest Equipment ever Offered the Colored public. Call & Look Us Over How they can have good luck. How they can succeed in business or work. How they can make their houses happy. How they can conquer their enemies. How they can marry the one they choose. How they can marry well. How they canquer their rivals. How they can make their love them. How they can get good positions. How they can remove bad influence. How they can control one. WANTED.—Canvassers to sell coffees and teas on liberal commissions. Werner & Brandon, 119 W. 185th St., N. Y.—april 10 of. --- ```markdown ``` A. Before using Qinade my hair was thin and coarse and I was fast becoming bald. As soon as I used Qinade my hair began to grow rapidly and is now thick, long and curly. (Name on sit at our office) FORMERLY SOLD UNDER THE NAME OF KINKINE A Cleaners better than soap, closes the unlatchy pore holes; leaves a borey skin in a soft, fair, velvety condition. TO MRN: After a Shave Use "OKY," It prevents ramor bumps - without that smartness. Gives a clear, clean, healthy complexion. If not obtained at your druggist, send 25 cents in coin or stamps with name of your Druggist. BELL CHEMICAL CO. Lady Gonzales and Mme Zarrota 236 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN, instructions in Mental Telepathy 50c & $1.90 SUCCESS IN Have you been unsuccessful? Have you failed in your efforts? Are you disappointed? If so, why not call upon Lady Gonzales and Modam Zaretta, who for upwards of twenty-five years have given instruction to hundreds How they can make distant ones think of them. How they can settle quarrels. How they can hold their husband's love. How they can keep their wife's love. How in general they can conduct themselves as to merit and obtain success. Mime. Gonales is permanently located at 230 George Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., where she has been for 25 years will see new and old customers. Mime. Gonales' Hair Tonic can't be excelled. It strengthens and saves your hair and helps to get more. Gonales' creat and wholesome. Excellent for promotions of hair. Removes dandruff, stops hair falling, renders the hair soft, pliable and glossy. Bet. Bond and Nevins Strotsa. Take the car or Subway and go off at Nevins Strotsa. NODOR: For perspiration, most fragrant and exquisite remedy for people who suffer from perspiration. 50 cents per bottle Use Mme. Baum's HAIR DYE to recolor grey and faded hair, $1.00 per bottle. Use Mme. Baum's HAIR SUCCESS, a wonder hair straightening pomade, 25 and 50c. per bottle. Use Mme. Faum's HAIR SUCCESS and DRESSING for falling hair and dandruff 35 and 50c per bottle. Use Mme. Baum's FRENCH VEGETABLE HAIR TONIC, an excellent hair grower, 50c. per bottle. Use Mme. Baum's EGG SHAMPOO, for washing and cleansing your hair, 35c. per bottle. Use Mme. Baum's BRILLIANTINE; makes false hair look lively, also gives gloss to hair, 25c. per bottle. Use Mme. Baum's DIANA CREAM, for whitening the skin, 50c. per jar. Use Mme. Baum's DIANA LOTION, a liquid bleach, 50 and 75c. per bottle. Use Mme. Baum's COLD CREAM, for cleansing the skin, 35c. jar. Use Mme. Baum's SKIN FOOD, for nourishing and improving the skin, 50c. jar. For straightening the hair, Mme. Baum's Dandruff R absolutely remove dandruff and make the hair grow. Price 50 cents. Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, an all grower. Per bottle, 50 cents. Mme. Baum's Shampoo, spike for scalp and skin, 50 cents. Lamp Brackets, will set over lamp chimney or gas get, combs or iron. Price 35c. A HAIR GROWER AT LAST Which never fails to do what it claims. It stops Falling In Dandruff at once, and just feeds the Scalp and Roots of the makes hair grow so fast it is a wonder. Every package is Plain talk; Don't fool yourself by using some prepare claims to straighten your hair. Kinky hair cannot be made You have to have hair before you can straighten it. When Mme. Baum's HAIR SUCCESS, it will promote the hair very fast, and you will soon have nice long hair, whilong, straight, soft and silky. WER AT LAST claims. It stops Falling Hair, Clean the Scalp and Roots of the Hair, and under. Every package is guaranteed by using some preparation which Kinky hair cannot be made straight can straigthen it. When you use it will promote the growth of the have nice long hair, which will be lamp chimney or gas get, for heat For straightening the hair, Mme. Baum's Dandruff Remedy will absolutely remove dandruff and make the hair grow. Price per bottle, 50 cents. Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, an absolute hair grower. Per bottle, 50 cents. Mme. Baum's Shampoo, splendid wash for scalp and skin, 50 cents. Lamp Brackets, will set over lamp chimney or gas get, for heat combs or iron. Price 35c. A FAIR GROWER AT LAST Which never fails to do what it claims. It stops Falling Hair, Cleans Dandruff at once, and just feeds the Scalp and Roots of the Hair, and makes hair grow so fast it is a wonder. Every package is guaranteed Plain talk; Don't fool yourself by using some preparation which claims to straighten your hair. Kinky hair cannot be mad straight You have to have hair before you can straighten it. When you use Mme. Baum's HAIR SUCCESS, it will promote the growth of the hair very fast, and you will soon have nice long hair, which will be long, straight, soft and silky. STRAIGHTENING COMBS We absolutely carry the largest assortments in straighter than any concern in the United States. Alcohol Stoves for heating straightening combs—39c, 49c, 79c, Straightening Combs, 25c., 50c., 69c., 89c., $1, $39c. A NEW STRAIGHTENING COMB, made of solid BRASS in the world £1.50 Magic Comb 89c. KEEP COOL during the hot weather by wearing Mm special made featherweight. PARTED SUMMER FORMATION WIG covers the entire head no weep dressed in three minutes. All Shades in stock or to order $39c. WIGS W assortments in s.raightening combs in the United States. stening combs-39c. 49c. 75c. 1.00, 1.50 25c., 50c., 69c., 89c., $1, $2. OMB. made of solid BRASS best in Magic Comb 89c. weather by wearing Mme. Baum's PARTED SUMMER TRANS the entire head no weight can be Shades in stock or to order $3.50 and $5.00 WIGS SPECIAL VALUE We absolutely carry the largest assortments in straightening combs than any concern in the United States. Alcohol Stoves for heating straightening combs—39c. 49c. 75c. 1.00. 1.50 Straightening Combs, 25c., 50c., 69c., 89c., $1, $2. A NEW STRAIGHTENING COMB, made of solid BRASS best in in the world $1.50 Magic Comb 89c. KEEP COOL during the hot weather by wearing Mme. Baum's special made featherweight. PARTED SUMMER TRANS- FORMATION WIG covers the entire head no weight can be dressed in three minutes. All Shades in stock or to order $3.50 and $5.00 WIGS WIGS DIXIE WIG SPECIAL VALUE THIS BEAUTIFUL CREOLE WIG, natural-parted, can be combed and washed, wears excellent can be dressed in any style. ```markdown ``` WIGS We carry the largest assortment and sell more fine creole wigs than any other store in the United States. Our prices are half quoted those elsewhere. The workmanship and fit cannot be equalled REAL COLORED PEOPLE'S HAIR XON WE are the largest Importer and Manufacturer in this line Plaits' Wigs, Pomps, Puffs, Braids and Transformations in stock or to order. All our goods guaranteed to stand combing and washing and to hold the color and crimp. Ali shades matched, none too difficult. Mixed gray our specialty. 10c Parcel Post Stamp is required to cover on all mail orders Hair sold loose by the ounce or pound. We sell all orders' supplies, such as hackles, weaving frames, cards, combings made into transformation switches or puffs. All shades of hair, none too difficult. Mixed gray hair our Hair goods matched and made up while you wait. Mail orders filled to any part of the United States. British West Indies. required to cover Postage all orders or pound. We sell all hairdress- reaving frames, cards, etc. Your on switches or puffs. We match alt. Mixed. gray hair our specialty. to while you wait. of the United States. Canada or 10c Parcel Post Stamp is required to cover Postage on all mail orders Hair sold loose by the ounce or pound. We sell all hairdressers' supplies, such as hackles, weaving frames, cards, etc. Your combings made into transformation switches or puffs. We match all shades of hair, none too difficult. Mixed.gray hair our specialty. Hair goods matched and made up while you wait. Mail orders filled to any part of the United States. Canada or British West Indies. Send two-cent stamp for 1913 catalogue. Parcel Post Stamps Only Accepted for Payment or Po The Only and Old Reliable MME. BAUM'S Hair Emporium The Only Store and Factory 486 EIGHTH AVENU Accepted for Payment or Postage Old Reliable BAUM'S emporium Store and Factory H AVENUE The Only and Old Reliable MME. BAUM'S Hair Emporium The Only Store and Factory 486 EIGHTH AVENUE Between 34th and 35th Sts. NEW YORK CITY Watch Name and Number During July and August this place will be closed on Saturdays 图 SHORT CURLY WIG --- --- YOUTHFUL WIG OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE # | KINGSTON, N. Y. Kingston, N. ¥., June 18.—Mrs. Den- nis Johnson, 96° Bruyn street waa tleeted delegate. from. the Pranklin Strect A. M. E. Zion Ghuren to Ko to the annual conference. Miss Exther Cantine, 87 Franklin sire. Was tken to” the Benedictine Samtarlum Hospital for an operation, Miss J. °MIUllln recelved u prize for hringing In the highest amount of money at thé grand sally. Mist Maude 1. Wilkes has returned qwne from Albany, and will leave for Ai Pocono, Pa. ‘Thursday, where she wad remain until October, Miss L. Williams, of Albany, ts vis- jung her mother, Mra, Ellzaveth Will- tame. e NEW ROCHELLE NY. New Rochelle, N. Y.. June 18.—The reception given at League Hall last ‘Thursday evening by Maybelle Chap- ter O, of E. S., was a success. Xenia Lodge No. 50, F. and A. M., will have their annual — sermon preached at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church on next Sunday evening by the Kev. Clarence Van Buren. Ma- helle Chapter ©. of E, S. will be their uttests . ‘The directors of the New Rochelle Ceuperative Business League held an aniormal reception last Wednesday wvening. The local representative of The Age. Henry Scott, was a guest, Among the directors "present were Messrs. Samuel G. Craig and James 1. Kdwards of Brooklyn, X. ¥.. John Edward Bruce, Yonkers. X. ¥.. S.J. Crews and Thos, Thaweatt of ‘Port- chester, N.Y. the Rev, S. Mark A. Hradley. Hempstead. L. 1. Jos. Bul: lock, Emanuel Eccles, Henry W, Davis. George W. Eccles. Dr. C. P. McClendon, Eugene Harris. Samuel J. Davis. William) Carey and James Hrown, Misa Lucy’ Lewis sand Misa Louise Green of Tecchuirst Park attended Tungheon tno Newark, No J. Friday at tha bome of Mrs, William A, Wrisht, To Mulberry. Place, the aunt of Miss Lew, . David C. Harris, who wok the ctv service examination for Wetter carrlers, Feerlved notice that be had passed, Mrs. feve’ Smith, Mra, R. TM) .and Min ¢. FVanturen toured to Yonkers iat week ine Mr. Smiths tutomubite, Which he purchased Iatt week. The machine was driven by Henry” Alex: ander. * UTICA. N. Y. Cuca, N. Y,, June 18.—Monday, June 9, nt the wemi-annual meeting of the ‘omMcers of Hope Chapel, Union Congre- ational Church, a reception war held Kadreanen. were delivered by "3. W. Raghill, attorney-at-law and county superintendent of Sunday xchoola, anc Wr. Bradley, of New York Mills, "Bunday” evening, June 15, the Rev: 3. Howard Hobbs, pastor of the West Inater, Presbyterian Church. preac! Bias Conowing boards: Prudential Board—Mre,” Catherine | Ruckingham, president: Mrs. Mary J, Strother, vice- president; Mre. Martha Bowden, Mrs 35H, Jackson, Mrs. H. C. Cook, Mra ‘Anna McDonald, Mra. Dora Ro Wil fame, Mrs. Henrietta Pell, Mra. Benale Ruck, Deacony—Richard Bowden. 1 A. Williams, Juntor Prudential Hoard ars, Mary Devoe, president: Min Loulan Buckner, vice-president: Mra Mars Henry, Mra, Della Green, Mra Amos Lovender, Mrs. Marte M. Smith Mra. Catherine Sample, Mra. Lucia Watts, Mra Mary Emma Baker and Men. Ella Jackson Mis. Marie Mo Smith visited me A, MLE. Zion Conference at Syracune. Elder C. WoW. Lloyd and the Rev, J. Strother were ‘in Syracuwe last Wednesday viniting the conference. The Rew KR. J. Strother left Tuesday to Vint his daughter in Jermey Cig And bia sisters and brothers in Newark, Nod. He will vi.t Philadelphia while Richard Robinzon left last week for Greenwich, Conn, to vist Dik Wife. Mine Anna Reed han gone to Rich- Held Springs for the xeason, The Rev. J. M. Poke, of Saratoxa Springs, und Hishop G. 1. Ulackwell were diners ‘an Tuexday with the Rev and Mrs. R. J. Strother. The Rey. Mr, Poke remained over unl Wednexday noon, Hishop lackwell left that even= Inx for Onelda to preach for the Rev. ‘ae! Seca TRENTON, N. J. Trenton, N. Ju, June’ 18.—Srw, Joh R, Herbert and Mr G. W. Milford, of Washington, 1 C. apent. x few days wins Mr and Mra Sohn Rowers, 33 Fowler street. “They” left for” Wash: Ineten Saturday morning. Mes Jamen Jackson has gone to & simmer resort for the meaon. Jolin Kennard wan home Saturday and Sunday. with his mother and {ath ve iia inthe United States Nav th the Nashviite, NEWARK NI. &. Newark, N. J.. June 18 —Me.. ane Mirs, Louis A. Sears, 166 Pennsylvania avenue, entertained at their residence Monday evening, June 16, Mr, Jones, a veteran letter carrier of Colimbus © During his vi ot in Newark he is the house guest £ Torte and Mrs, kD Brown, 8 se present were Mr and Mrs. 0. Sears, Mr. aut Mrs, Augustus Marquis, Mr. and Mrs Harry T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs Lrederk IT) Davis, Mr. and Mrs eos Brown, Mes MOE. Gray. Ars JA. Reeves, Mrs. Rose Seud- Aer TeSander Me Taylor and Joseph Me and Mrs John Perey O'Neal, + rhe ed Newark, bot new residing LHosmton, No J. where Mr O'Neal sche third steward and, custedtian of Se Rlenten Countey Club. eave an Vhcdine dinner party te a few of sor keeko end friends. at the cb. Sostays Tne 8 Angee the anes. oN ind Mes Burns. Lacksnn: te Pia ame BEL Davis, Newark eet Sapday morning, June 18 ar St Pong OMe RT MENGE NBs te Heston heard a sermon 40. the COTE peawee hy the Bex Mes Katee ed Port aan Brine siee ow Gisiting this country SOMERVILLE. N. I. ti Nadine 18 Quarterly ON Rat Bandas, June 1 tn Mae thee eaftew, tre: Tiber been seen ete Se ta tee tates erin The UL Artin, ne New “Trnnaveret, Le eted, “In the evening Mr, Chance LF South Carolina, gave an addrean to Ee ee OO: Sewanee: See See Jduy, $54. Tuesday evening the younk people gave soclul under the direction of the pastor, consisting of wolos, duets and recitations, ‘The stewardess served the refreahments und netted $3. Wednesday Mra. Georke lane, of cherry MUM, waa called te her daugh- ter, Mra. Anthony, of Perth Amboy, who ts quite ill, Mra. Jacob Vandervoort Is very 1, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vunness, Cen- kaporeme huve gone to Kingston, ~ who attended the exhibit at Prat? amtituce on Brigay” evening In honor of Mixx Cecil Johnxun, who was Ja student, were Miss Esther Anten, Miss Grace Doman, Mra. Emin How- jard, Mrs. Adeline Jonson. ‘They were the’ guests of Mla filler, on Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Wilbert Doman ‘spent a few weeks jut Werhlenem, Pa, Misx Inez Rodkers entertained the wet, &. Mrs. Taneaster spent ‘Thursday af: hernoon ut Mrs, Domun's, on Mercer street, Mra. Amos Feld and Mrs, Hatue Piergon, of Hamilton street, enter: fiatned the Woman's Clute on Phursduy evening, Mint Vanderveer, of Orange, ix vts- ting Miss Anta Anten, of Gaston ave- nue. Jumex Sehenek, Se, brother of Mre Hiiza Antens pe vere Eat his hone tn Newark, Ne J. : PATERSON NT after © bit iiiness etd "Site tie PSmoninsccAd dase ee taka ite Selted wCaetke fevatine Chusth wy the pastor’ the Rev ince er reser conn ta ere anual pened aca” caennel Mune Schone seat carpe st, Ste'R zien Sunday area aan ean os ae ceases ‘The Rev. W. W. Walker delivered « sermon’ Sundny nt 3'pr he to the Teibe af Berjursinen Caivaby Bagsiy Greve aa cinsaline Chane resaeres eel Sones rar Mea Santee Svan alii ie held 'atGoteaty” Seg”tne’ ane Tater, the Rev. J. H. Green, In plan- porte, es da) Caren Daye crerctars, were nels win enacrea: fhe Ganges Cltlaena’ Civic. Aagocta- tion wt ite a actus oe Sosa June Sar -Rhowtd Woman Varese Ae teres ee tle Wake ies Siinerta Miler. Nemeuwe e's, Rowe WESTFIELD. N. 1. ners tteaee Suit arate Sore ie Mrs. Henry Smith of New York spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Rahway avenue. Mrs. L. E. Holden went to Jersey City Saturday to attend the funeral of Miss Annie Coleman. Charles Lovell is sick’ with typhoid pneumonia. William” Fair and family have moved back to Westficld. Mrs. Susie Nelson attended the wed- ding reception of Mr. and Mrs, Chas Peterson in Plainfield Wednesday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Hoggard spent Sunday in Middletown and Red Bank, A Mrs. Edward Ryas gave a parlor social in honor of Mrs. Hoggard Wed- nesday evening. © The Rev. CC Gambrel preached Sunday morning at St Lukes A.M. FE. Zion. Church, In the evening the Rev. W. E. Spain conducted the sery- ice. Women's Day! was held at Bethel Baptist Church Sunday. June 15. A good congrexation greeted Mrs. PLT Rrown wh. preached morning and night. A platform meeting was held in the afternoon, — Mrs, Vaughn of Plaineld made the opening address, Monday evening, June 9. Mrs Emma J. Neius entertained at dinner in honor sf Miss Sarah Williams and Mrs. Julia Maddock, Others present were Mr and Mrs Oliver Brown, Mr. and Mrs Walter Adams, Mr and Mrs, William Manning, So Tlewlett and Mrs. Simmons Mrs Ko J Nefus was entertained Sunday by Me and Mrs, Simmons of Westteld Henghits Tune (2 a rlchate and entertainment was enea at Bethel Baptist Church Subject “Resolved, iat wamen should have Soe eeahe ot engual suitcase" Miss Beavers Hall of Cranford and Miss Theresa Hebden caflirmanve. 0 8 Phemmsan att Me Cay negative Mis. DMS Cansen read a paper sn sflame Mrs bred Ress. qian sole, end vocal adie ly Stina Maile), JERSEY CITY. N. J. Jersey City, XJ Jane 18 | The first animal cecepien ei the Secial ee Peater Ss ratrmabeey Chass was belt Bi thes Kemet) Mes DoT Dates seat Tor Wenn Phiee ‘The ib has Completed inany feaatetal geees at biehrendery shurinst the past weir Vlarge comeregation sos yore sent at Sto Marky VME Zi Chae hy fast Sundae The fey MEE Haevex. faster cwenpeed the gots Next Stnday at tcebat the tee Gow Weat aint eben or Bechet VOM Church wil bave hares pf the sere jee Lafayette Presbyterian Church, the Bust. For this purpose a law and ad: tomobile party will be given Friday evening, June 20, at the home of Dr. Cannon, 354 Uacitic w.enue, Uy club, Xo. 4, Mrs. Cannon president. Mon day, June ase the Brotherhood” will present a literary and musical pro- gram, with tient fom New York, at the church, “An umbrella will be pre- sented to the person selling the larg- est number of tickets. ‘Thursday, June 26. a drama, “For “Love of Money” will be presented by elub No. 18, Mrs. Hayes, president. During the summer the pastor will preach a series of Sunday evening sermons on “The Marks of a Christian.” The subject for next Sunday will be “The Trans- formed Life: How Obtained.” Mrs. [Irene Green of Newark, N. i was in charge of the progeau of the C. E. Lyceum last Sunday. Persons taking part were Misses Anna Johnston, Grace Thompsou, Priscilla Hamilton, Hannah Ongue, Mildred Miller, Stella Richardson, Meo and Mrs. Richard Smith, The program jor sfext Sunday will be in charge of Miss Nera Hyman, ved Washington, D.C. Same of, the ‘participants will be Mrs. Jas. Ay [\Wermley and Mes, KD. Brown of Newark, Miss Kachel Jacksen, Miss: JJenme AL Green, an nétette of boys, irom the choir of the Church of the Kuuphany. Orange, Nob. Urey. Nurleith, wi St Georze Chueh, New York, Melville Charlton, New ‘York, jaund Miss Mallelle A. White, frei Mt ants University. SN daughter was bern te Mr and Mrs, So Newhirh, a8 Kearney avenue, Wernesday. June a. Misses Hagriet Mitehell and Fran: [ces Gardne ir, Messrs. Gitte. Fes, bipps: and Johnson of New "1s were at the CoE, Lyceum last. ouday, William S-Cornell 13" Oak street, is out after his re. illness. “De, Cure-AIT’ ois ne at the Lafay- cette Presbyteria. Church Tnesiay evening. July 1. for benefit of the Sun day School. Miss Elsie Davis of Brooklyn called fon friend in Jersey City Sunday af- ternoon. “Tn the absence of Dr, A. Mark Hare) ris, pastor of Salem Baptist Church, wh was attending the New England Baptist Convention in’ Washington, D.C. the services Sunday morning, were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Bai- ley of Elizabeth, NJ. Next Sunday, will he Woman's Day. and special services will be held at 11.30. 3 and 7.30. Addresses, papers. vocal music and round table talks will makeup the programs. The ladies of the Gol- den Link Club are preparing 2 unique musical and drama which will be pre- sented at an carly date. Miss. Blanche Johnson of Newport! News, Va., one of the teachers of shat Section. spent the week-end with Mrs.! J. Miller Howell and Mrs. Lincoln Clarke, 112 Kearney avenue. | J. W. Liewellyn, 93a Kearney Ave. has retugned from Tuckerton. Nido! where te.-apent the week-end wight Mes. Liowellyn and the children. who wifl remain at Tuckerton all summer.” ‘The Rev. A. Mark Harris returméd, Monday evening from Washington. D.C. where he attedied the annual session of the New England Baptist Convention, Miss Caralyn Stewart -Rond of the Agricultural and Mechanical College. Normal, Ala.. was the week-end guest of Miss MaBielle A, White, 10 Grant avenue. The Rev, Channing H. Tobias. inter- national secretary YM. C. AW. was the Ruest-at dinner Monday evening of Mr. and Mes, LH. White, 10 Grant avenue The annual session of Electa Grand Chapter! O. B.S. will convene at White Fagie hall. Newark avenuc.: Monday. June 23. Six Chapters will he represented and Queen Esther Chapter, No. 1, of Jersey City, will en- tertain, t The Afro-American Industrial Wo- men's Chih gave a tive cent social at their home, Harrison avenue. recently and had. nich. success. They have recalled Mrs. Emma Jackson to take charge af the club house : Mrs. Smith of Alexandria, Va. is: visiting her three sons, Fred. John and William Smith 3 The June meeting ofthe Scotia Scholarship Society was held at the 4 home of Mes. A. C, Jerome, 1 Oak | street. The next meeting will he held in September. .More than $60 were, realized from the fecent entertain ment The program at the ROY. POU af the Monumental Raptist Church Friday evenins, June 13. was in charge if Miss Maude Nernexay and Miss Reatriee Day, Ro Coles, Mise Hor. tense Day, Miss Tenhie Dixon, Hartt Reanch, A. S. Settles, Miss Mande Kernrvay and Martin Roles partic: pared. Sunday evening, Miss Florence Tahinsen and deacan Thornton were va hte peeserayy ‘Serviers at Rethel 4. ME Church: the Rev Gee TE West. pastor, were well attended Hast Sunday. At 320 ebork Dir West preached at Zien Raprint Chnceh te was aecampanied he tmemhers. affivers and the innier Hh SERAOENTAO ES. BEETS a ee ae days. Sixty ministers and delegates will attend. . ’ TO LET—Newly frunished rooms —one minute from Summitr avenue tube station; also unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 907 Bergen avenue, Jersey CityeJunig2t, READING, PA. Reading, Pa, Juned8.—At Zlon Hap- wt Church, the Rew N. 3. Wea pax. for at 10 nem, had & nuMbee. ut fen Sunday: acho, Beveral of our pu= Pilg are eu the sick xe At TT a th the pator'apoke oa “Phe even Stepw in Peter's Palle’ At 8 pom. the Rev Mr. Alexander preached.” "Dencon Phil: is wiih give w concert-and enteruin= nent Thursday eening, Sune 18. to fiw money fer the building fund. Mr. wnd. Mes, GT. Hawking, with nein divusehter, Sarah, leave tor New Vork Tuestas, on thelr annual wating, land will-return. hy" way” af. Weatches” fer, Tat, to. attend. the graduation x= fercisen of the. Wwesteheater: State Nor- al Schnol. Their daughter. A. Muy Hawkins, will graduate aa at teacher trom that school. At Hethel Ay Af. B, Church Sunday. Jiine 1S the pastor filed the pulpit ali dure Clasn at 12m, Sunday xehoot at eo an. The. following members tid their owe cag mones Ane Sth, S2 Cotes Norn, $220 M0 1 Bee fein, fe anton” babe sts Bini” Gowd (Sea. giz Mucnolia Mtorton, $12, Bmans Chonimon, 312) Aa QW. Paitecwn, $12 Tein taone, $13. Suga Woodward 31: Stscin Sewit, $1; Sylvester Sunes $1 Wolham tatiss #12 iro: Staples. $2 The Progressive Club of Hethel a aE Ghureh wilt hold musics sand teary praxram at the haber Lycee Tae Watt 4nd Reed xtrentse done peat Sie p. ame, Admbosion, Lie A AV. Parterson, prenident, Phe itew, 1 1 dharrins pastor “the strawteree fost given by the Walia Warkers of Shieh Baptist Shure June Iz was a xueress The Tew Mt Rarton. Im praator ‘Mrs, Susan Wowdward was the Ticks: jane at the mpple AUNE xiven nt MER. iTnies Wiixon's on Hint Tuenday evens ini The Progrengive Club held thelr on tertainment nt the home of Mrs. fiz Grippens, 142 Mulberry street. A eurprine party was kiven I Hiateninean by ‘his wife. In honor of hig 371 trthday, at thete home. 222 Court atrert, June 12. He received fans handsome prenente, The fale inwing outcofstown Rents were DreK cnt: Minsen Sanford, Johnaten, Weat- cr and Jumes, of Philagelnhta: | Mrs Townnend, formerly of Reading: Mr. land rn. Douglass. Merdames Demby.| MeGheer Brown, Quaah, Dawnon: Mint Blanch Emery and Mr, Millhoune. Cinrence, Williams, end waiter of the Penn Hotel, im on hin vacation, Mr. ay nee apr Segal PHILADELPHIA, PA. j_, Philadelphie. Pa. June 18.—Dr. L. G. Jordon, secretary of the Foreign Mis- aionury Board of the National: Baptist ‘Aesociation, arrived. in the city last week with ‘hia bride, recently married Jat Memphis, Tewh.. His wife was Mrs, Marie Jane Marquess. They re- celved thelr many friends on Sunday at thelr new home, $24 South Enh: teenth street. eFrances Laws, of thie city, ts now # vachelor of engineering, ‘buving Krud- uated singe. Friday at’ the Delaware Staite College. Mrs. Julia Layton, of Washingson, bo ty grand lecturer of the 1. 0, of St Luke's, wan in the city Inst week. Mra ME. de ‘Toscano, National xrand worthy recorder. H. of Ro, New York, tieatowed a hnndaume hourehold Jewel upon Mra. Mary E. Hunt, worthy recorder of Equity, H. of Ruth. 45, Inst week ‘Migx Joule Harvey's puplix cave a hing rectal at St. Peter Chaver's Aue Uiterium Thursday’ evening, June 13. Tuxh Hrown, who Ras been prine!pt of the Inatitute for Colored Youth at Cheyney for eleven yearn, hun tendered his resignation to the “Society of Friends of this city, who conduct that Inatitution, Tir J. 1 Lowe. munnger of the A. M. 5. Ttanie Concern. 621. Pine street, left Sunduy to attend the exercinen at Wil- hertoree University. thin. Werk, after ‘which he will make a tour of Arkan- nan, BG. Collier, grand chancellor of the K. of P., was named an a canildate for the Common Council to represent the Thirtieth ward. Harold Allen und Oliver Poindexter. members of Troop 108; Afro-Amerivan tos Scouts, have been picked out to attend the Gettyabure celebration, June 28, to be Rone a Weck. Thes wll he wecdmpanted by “National Scout Commissioner George D. Porter. Mrx. Annle E, Brown, the evangelist, of Washington. DoC., in in the ehty for @ few daya. Col, Andrew Jamen, pant commander of Pont 80, G. AWK. him Just perfected atrangomente. whereby That port will ttend the seat Feonion at Gettyehars Wishop GL. Buekwell te in St Lauta, Mo. The Re, Rev, William A. Heard, of ths city, who hax epiacopal superst non of the work of hig church at (he West coat of frien, will represent bis church At Zurteh, Switzerland, in. the World's Sunday School Conveniton, White Rrothers, the. contractors, have commenced to tuilid & eneaxtors etek church for St. Matthew's African Union Methodint Protentant Church nt the xoutheunt corner of 3701 and Sum: ner ‘atreeta. The lat he TS8t20 feet The Aired walt ee 3x64 font, and eT Fost SULON0, | Henry de Het te the arehiteert The sm of $450 Gan presented ty the Rev, J. R, Trown, pastor of Haven Mok. Church, at the pastors recep: thon Tast week. Ties Hest HD, Lavin waa returaied for the Beth Genaweutive: Ginn Ge Ebi News QM. B, Church At the eammencement exercises nf the Hahn “Conservatory of Misi brat Shek ie WWHnerspoon Hath Mise Eris beth Mongo. Of West Phikadelpbibat, to's Searded a tencherse diploma Me People’s Choral Sockety, Alfred TOU diteetar, semi at Lemon 1M, Torment Park, hast Sunday The Rev, Dro Willian AN Cre stitt president ofthe New Bnghad, Gagitist Pletention far fant Venn ioe bre vest with aedtcnend statded tock. t She anvention at WE stan stun sclmewlas exeines, dow 4 aM coe Nee gate ag been tteety Wy Viste fT Alenia Abas Tea dhe hte oe Teattatia Meg Mila A ppirtanrite Mate cra, Meant Verien oN M, Miawe fastt « Veen we Washington, by 02 Miss Mant! « "Phomas of New York Cie, Miss Helen Lee, cousin of Mboe Len and a teeher In Bilzahetty City, Noe. The "Just Un" Girle, of which Mian Lew Is preaident, aseluted They wero Misses Chicrlotte: Walker, Lttitin Jonnwon, Ade~ aide Huck, Madeline Hull, Olive Wile Hamaon sid. Sire. Cawlyn Sparrow. Those prevent’ were Mixsex Thersa Stubs, Sirah Muy Tobert,. ‘Phendenti Marsh, Geergine Glover, Marte and Grace "Purner. Hertha. Gaumin, dou Vrown, Gertrude orSeal, Matte Rox. Emily her, Allee Charleston, Grace aid Allee Washingtin, Mavelie MeNetl Marjorie tharnett, Alberts Rosa. Emm Godel. Marjorie Grevua Charlotte Mitchell, Vera Juhinxon, Miss ‘Tompkins of Rome, No ¥y Annette Cartwrhaht, Mattie Masog, Core Ate: Meswea, Al” phonze Lattimore, Chauncey Wikies, Charente wand. Fred Sniith, ~ Roert White, Chigles“Wilkon, “Ted Calle, Juniex Waring, Malenm : Lewis, tine: ston Pitzgerakd, Dr. Taylor. tr: “Gils ion, Douxiaa, Hickling, Chiude crifin, Auntes Hvanw, Eawited Willis, Andrew Witting, daanes. McKenzie, allie Lewis, Bustle. Henderson, | doseph Mouston, lee Carter, Murry Kaxtmnnd and Stewart MeCulloue, : SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Springtield, Mews. June 1S. -The Nesta Civie Lease “Droweht ther Senr work ty a elie at St. Johns Charen nat Wednexiay: evening Phe addres wt the evening was hy Attire ney Edward A. Johnson, uf New York Cis, he theme bette Phe Negro in Mistory eMusic was furwistied ta Move Tiswie Retin at the. plane, sles is Williams Watts, reading hy” STese Lavinette, Witten, seme hy the St, Fonwie Dubiten Sigers Mr. dennkon was Intfediieed bys ti, WW, Es domes nd Raberts- Erasien, tie Leaawes dure tice, pretated Saved. dane Re: raniee” ITE ANE fennie, eontest, Sew Mieven ssaest acca Er Ga Abe Phe TOK Crna 4 sa ee ee Sen eeen Moston, Masse, Juttie 1S, tant Meld Jevening Mise Margterite "Tas and Ales eee tendered a reception at the Pest: lacnee nt the farmer, Valwerth attest to those: wher assisted dt their muinstes Jahiow last Week, Kefrestiments wets Served and daneiie dudatged in uit ate ‘hones dari Tete, ith is stalin, helped chiiven Ue wrestion, Miss Teeterta, Kingman, a stndens lat’ Witherforee Univermite, ties reach thee Huy, where she WU xpethd her. feation with her mother, Mee A. 1, Kimenan Mrs i. Le Allston and won, uf Town- ville, N.C. Will Apend xeveral weeks Reith Jeane Gunde, eather af Mea Ale, Ren. “Phey arrived th the Huby Satur: day. Mex W. 1. Taylor amd daughter. 0 os Columiux avenue, Weft lant. Wed: Inenday’ for Newhern, N.C, for an in: definite duis. Lant Wednesday the Grand Lodge land" Court Committee of 1813, Ke. ut Pug. & WH, gave a promenade at Pulm Gurdon ini Tox's orcheatrs furnished muni. Dancinx wan Ip- dulked In. Lant “Thursday evening Sumner Lodge. 1384, G. 1. 0. 0. Ih, observed fis forty-fourth @nniversnry with a Promenade and. hanquet nt Paul Te- Vere Hall,” Walter Johnnon'n orchestra of the Beacon Muntcal Aweocintion fur- |niahed munic. Roland 18. Robinson wns floor director. ° The Rev. 3, W. Faulk, of Weldon, . C.. In conducting evankelintte servicer fat the Twelfth Tiapuint Church, The Jense Geode Real Estate Truat [Co., controlling $100,000 worth at prop erty, deelared dividends Inat week to fall xtockhetders twenty In number— At the rate of GDL percent. The company recently. purchased property iat TS8 Tremont street nnwenmed t 8,200. [Phe rset a series of musicales ty the citizens committer of the Nerth- Jonatern Federatan af Womens Clit feuts held Sunday. June 16, at the Co- jumbus Avenue A.M. B, Zion Church, lhe Rev 1 WL Swain, pastor Mrs 3.0. Durbin Ie chairman of Ui com ‘mittee. : PIG, Cromawhtte is wertously iM at the Hoatun Clty Hospital | Tast ‘Thursday evening the second dance of Jackwin'n New Hedford or= jcheatea was held at Palm Garden tall Dancing was indulged in from! 2 IM. HL Smith wig four director. (Samos T. Uronks gave a dunce at Paim Garden Tull Inet Friday night, iat’ ‘which Cummings’ orchestra furs nighed music and dancing win enjoyed. \ Monday. June 16, the Interdenamina- tional Union of Mintatera of Greater Roston_met at the Columbus Avenue A. M._E. Zion Church and latened to ‘an address by: the Rev. J. R. Randolph ON Lant week Pocahontas Lavdge 129, 1 1. PO Elks of the World, elected the following: oMficern: John Holmen, ¢x- ated ruler: Walter Greene, Be be K.: Fred Wo Rigxs, Bin Kus George ‘Thomas, ELK: “Dan Ware, ter, James S. Eppe and John B. Moorehead trunteen, Samuel Hi. Noble was elected 1&8 delewate to represent the lodge nt the Annual convention to be held tn At- Inntie Clty, N.S. tn Atust. Phytiis Wheatley "Temple No. 22 elected as delexutes Mine Hate Bartlett and Mean Marth Tries Mre. Fannie (Banke was chosen for alternate. The aeleetion of delegutes. for Plonwer Lodge was un easy Utsk, ais there wae ne conten De HWW. "Rowe, JT Hal MOD, and Past Exalted” Ruler ELT. Dixgs’ were choron, | Ploncer Lodge, 1.1.7.0, Elke of the {World, Mud charge of the funeral ot the Inte Madriee Hraoks and. contri uted ie handxome gtanding wresth in seribed Wi the words. "Ploneer Ladye TOPO Phe deeenwed hn Veat a memiter of Uhbe ladeetowe Chan tee months “Tuesday, June 17, the closing dang ff the duvimile Pancane Chis wis held at aut Revere ea! from 2 te 12 tn Ser the direetion of Mex. HF. Atkin: Son. Tooltin Sochnaan's oretiestnin fre cnistied mise Tast ‘Tiwary te fost dines of the seguon wee tekd st Palin Garden Tall fram 2 te 2 Messha Pay cand Gerda Weivee clined a sare onnd it aan ses fe whieh they helgeond tee elecaten tl [edie tomers Daalte . {Phe Scent annul tmeettine “and Lextuyied wt the Haas Staten, Medien Reread ond Piarmacentianl Aesoctt: Hon as deht Dine 12 at Venera He fel Phe teste Uibe tear were Le Withee 1 taneas. asslseant on padi tree ih thos Tapered Medea Seton And toe Seti Tented “ooaeSTE Giron at Die Teta 0 Andrew Me ROT Rent Packager ALN sn pediet oo the, Natineal Mtoptiaat’ Ve Shelagh a EO A Metande wet Od eee tian hee The tallest ag Shee TW ACT etait ant EB Cie nt Mew Tieaford Ht We Kirton at Wateanter, Bacons Wreht “Phan Patrick, Ji at Sie tein ant fA Rennes The Eetbonta sat nen ete ebvcted for the fet. A. SetNinek. denials DR. JACKSON’S PRIVATE SANITARIUM AQuiet home-like retreat for the care of private patients. offering the most approved meth ‘oath of diarosin, examination and theatment of ruitniie suruical and pedicel conditions, at Dutaiiephssictant hone fatiente ge remain ih their eherge. cnc 1 cPeR te AN 1S Peafor farther varticuiars write orWienrewe a DR. ALGERNON B. JACKSON! 770 Covth 18th Street, Philadelphis, enn. Loag Distance Telephone. Sprece 37-25 Ton destrable farms of Thirty-six acres each Located about five miles from Tuskegee, A“ a. and also near one of the best county schools. Plenty % vn- ning water, good wdls and houses on six of the farms, pool supply of wood and pasture as well as open farm lands. ° The soil is espscially adapted to the growing of oats. corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, sugar cane and peanuts, s! well as for a large variety of vegetables These farms adjéin a good cburch and are withii easy distance of a good school whith is in‘session eigh: months in the year. Aside from this, they are locater, not far from the Normal. This is a good chance fot farmers who want to stop paying rent and be independent and at the same time educate their children at a completé model school. The community is one where the very best relations exist between white and colored people. For further information and terms, write to A. R. STEWART, Agent Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Macon County cent. 264 AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE QPEN-ALL_ THE YEAR ROUND. FOR MALES ONLY ‘BOARD, LODGING AND TUITION $7 PER MONTH. Fourteenth rrnual session of the Summer School for teachers of beth sexes. will beste June 23rd and continue for live weeks. Board, Lodging, Reglstration and Bulldieg Fond Fees $14. For farther information, sddress—_STATE SUMMER SCHOOL eit ‘A. & M. COLLEGE, ‘GREERSSORO, N.C, | The Man Farthest Down ‘ By Booker T. Wasnington Author of ‘Up from Slavers,'” “My Larger Education. Etc. This is the record of a trip made by Dr. Washington for the purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and it is a most illuminating book. For there is no one whose keen sympathy and understanding enables him really to depict the conditions of the man farthest down like the ‘author of “Up. From Slavery.” and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with such optimistic observations founded on solid fact and deduction as “Bad as conditions are in some places, I don’t think that T visited any place where things are not better now than they | were some years ago.” His journey was & 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 extraordi- nary 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 booke is-that, irving -fermc: the- nar, Sarthest-dewn,he-shews—— an abundance of hope for him. ! With Frontispiece Map . Net $1.50 . - Doubleday, Page & Co. Gerden City mor Pet New York Dr. W. 0. Taylor, frat vice president: Dr. B.D Onborne, second. vice prest- dents Dr. BL. Went, secreuurs; De 3.4. Hratthwitte, uaalauane. secretary: Dro SB Courtney, treasurers Dr. Mt A,X. Shaw. echupiain: Dp. Willan Worthy. serxcanteateurma: Dre, C$. Garhumie dS. WIG, A.C. Dunning, W W. Nelson and GW. Harrasnn, coun: elliora Tine W. A. Cus, Wet. Taglar and SK Courtesy proxrany com: mittee: 1. J. 18. Hil, state vlee-prent- deat "Uhiaw present were Des“ I AW Mecuriy, (SB. Courtne:. 1 iE Sinsmons. Eo 1), Oxhurne, Wav, Net= won. te Werle. MOA. SN. Shaw, Thomas Datrick, Ho W. Ross Ted MacKernow. Wt), Taylor, JOA, Bratthe wwirkte int 1, Halt HOT SPRINGS, VA. Mot Springs. Va, June 17, Sunday, June 13 services were Weld int SMM Chapel.” The er. Me. Puxue, of Cts ton Parse, preached in the. afterndon Bid evening. The people of tat Springs ure doit: alt Mes city te bathed and chewurage eduesctlonal and reli haus werk. TW. Shitty thos Neen qu te wick, but in mendiox, wThe Rev. Mr Welent, of Warm Ssprimca, ts better aiter several weeks ines The Hot Springs (ants will xoun ie may their Woe thivetsh thie eastern, hart Wt Virgins. Several xatnen are. weld: Mead for thie tip A nee. pitehee nee rived June 1. “the manazer ty JW Heonstord DONNER. LA. Votner, tae. Foto te Mew. | Haves fete spent seven dagen) Menean Ce Last week, Mix Mary Jane Whitaker hax re- turned atter stethng several has if Tettitis ety Inston Miss Renin Pt eeteman of € sdniton, tee WHS EN onest at her Sater, Mis Henston Tonttens, last) Mendes Tae Save anaes at isang trap te Ramon last Saturday. ‘The Dramatic Company of Houma ie [repented thelr play June 16, enol thove who visited iitivon inet isuatay were Mesors. Willie Hutiedae ile? aginug “Howston -Uattons Asa Mortia, Sun’ Morrie und John Foote Mrs. Houston Dutton hax opened « Ahan aebual at Bee Weaken I PROVIDENCE, R. I. F Lrwvidene, Re ty Same 1S Stan shit Havok an. Jodi (hunt fete eae eectutew tri Brown Minx Jacinthe Bééry and Bdward eeesnenty were mune Last week ane fhe bride's mother deaka atteet, Sun ae ete SW. Shnith, pastor of ene conmion’ ” Street inthe Chusete fercnctiea ain aie eerie tw the ses Bonds nae, See A. ie Sackwon and Miva -Pasline Smith ‘ire’ expected, ome. this week after vacations in New York and Or- ange, So Mr. and Mrs, Wm. 1. Grows, of srinser'streetsenertalied st tte cory. Rome aiont 16 eueats 1m honur of chele son, Dr. Carl R. Gross, a recent grad- thie Of Hentard: Caleetalts Te rota Saie sae a sn iountni ion toes Se onnebuts (Mt dae Cuneo” Saree Sunday School. . Se Ane HUGG! dive Gude We ailing, G0 Sew Wark ak ahus Wome et Tuan ‘elune S gutsie sete eeaeher Wine I tities haw retmnaned_ tonne! ie ix studying dentistry at) Howard te tees | The: Webb-Draper Agency JAMES L. CHRISTIANDD A Jarge demand for bighb-Class Colored Servante;by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sints Ave, “TLIO Bishop of the Post Office at New York At Second Class Matter. Published on Saturday of every week by Paul R. Moore, 847 W. 60th Street, New York. FORD R. MOON.....Publisher and Editor LUTHER A. WALTON.....Managing Editor T. THOMAS PORTUNE.....Associate Editor PETER L. MOON.....Advertising Agent Telephone, Bryan 8216. London Office: 17 Green Street, Charing Town Road, W. C. Canada Office: 115 8t. Antonie Street, Montreal. To our Readers This is to notify you that when the agent who formerly, sold The New York Age to you is without it, we have to send you a note and we have out him off. To avoid missing your paper, why not subscribe direct? Agents who refuse will hereafter be published as dishonest. WHITE "NEGESSES" ON BROADWAY. Pierre Loti is a Frenchman with a great big imagination and eyes that see double as those of the horse are said to do, and all sorts of phantasms as those of a dog are said to do. But a wise men, evenly balanced on his feet and in his intellectuals, does not believe all he sees nor see all he hears, but weighs and sifts it all with the charity born of wisdom. Pierre Loti has visited many strange countries and written much and interestingly about many strange people, but all the strange countries and people he has seen and written about were dormant in him before he did so. When he saw them they awoke to life in him, magnified and in some sort distorted, just like Pierre Loti's imagination. The world is overrun with such people, who, like the Greeks of old, go about seeking some new and strange things, just like themselves, for everybody seeks the things most like himself The New York Sun says: In a cable to The Sun we find that Pierre Loti, the titerate genius who has made it his business "to size up" Egypt, America and other simple localities, has this to say of our great white and level way: "Many elegant women can be seen in Broadway. Many of them are very beautiful save when the crude electric light gives them corpellike complexions. There are, however, too many negreas." Are we to infer that M. Loti intended this piece of direct inspiration to be set in strong contract to the boulevards of Paris? The Sun's question is not without point. Pierre Loti saw nothing on New York's Broadway that he does not see on Paris boulevards; that is, he sees the things dormant in his imagination. Broadway is the greatest and longest street in New York. It has many human ways from the Battery to the Harlem river. A man can see anything human and much that is unhuman on Broadway that exists in his imagination and is reflected in the streets. By his saying "that there are too many negroes on Broadway" Pierre Loti meant that there are many white mulattoes in his head and that he saw too many of them reflected on Broadway. But they had just as much right to be on Broadway in the flesh as they had to be in Pierre Loti's imagination as phantasms. It is quite remarkable, however, how many white negroes, mulattoes, there are to be seen on New York's Broadway. They are of every race and from every country; some are as dark as olives, others as yellow as bananas inside and outside. They have the mark of Ishmael and Hagar in the color of their faces, and look like negroes to Pierre Loti, white mulattoes to us and white ladies to themselves and the New York Sun. It is not difficult to paint a black lily white in three generations and four from a Georgia plantation to New York's Broadway or the Paris boulevards. White negresses, hailing from the four quarters of the globe, and following the trail of their strolling fathers or mothers, are rapidly increasing in all of the great capitals of the earth, the Latin and Jewish types predominating and being the most fetching in beauty and dress of many colors. The Federal Supreme Court has manifestly decided in favor of Saini as opposed to Federal control of railroad passenger and other traffic rates within the State, in the case of the Minnesota rate case, and "the railroads thus lose their fight on the big principle involved;" that is, to shake off the burdensome rates imposed upon them by many of the States, and "to establish the control of the Interstate Commerce Commission in all cases where there is a conflict between its authority and the authority of the State officials. In short, the railroads naturally prefer that the matter of traffic control and regulation should be vested in the Federal or central authority rather than in that of the several States through which they operate their service. The court holds that State commissioners and legislatures may control and regulate railroad traffic rates when these do not amount to contiscation of property. If the railroads long ago had made as strong effort to uphold the Summer Civil Rights Law, which denied the right of the States and of railroads to discriminate against passengers on account of race and color, as they have to protect themselves against State control and regulation of traffic rates, they would have won the case, as the court and public opinion were more favorable to them and to the principle involved then than they are now, when it is regarded as sound law and politics to "down the railroads" in everything. But, like Aesop's dog in the fable crossing the stream, they sacrificed "the rights of persons" as subjects of State control and regulation on account of race and color, and were bound to lose, as they have just done, when the question of State control and regulation of "things" should be passed upon by the Supreme Court. Whenever things have been placed above persons they have both been sacrificed in the end. A nation of forty-eight warring units on the only two questions of civil government, persons and things, may stand for another hundred years without smashing up, but we shall have to be here and see it to believe it. OUR YOUNG ARMY OF CONQUEST. We look forward on year to two in the schools of the country as oneunity offered to the citizens of globe. Every year a host of youngface their citizenship and opportunitylines to make the most of them.nation lies in their educated men andThis year Judge Robert H. Ter address of the Hood and Garrison L. features of Livingstone College, atSalisbury says the address was "oneever delivered here on the progressfor a Southern Democratic dailynecethis high position by a Republicanof Richmond used to say, "The susEvening Post quotes Judge Terrellarmy of conquest: "Not long ago death claimed theyearthe effective work of Freedom's Bureauhis fellow man, General Oliver O. Houswhose sympathies were broad and true,whose work in earnest effort to bring peopleof the Negro as a man and a citizen. "When learned men write history andcity, they reckon the number and the chiefelements in the standard by whichpraised the school system of the countryBureau of Education show that in1877slave states and the District of Columbiathe year 1909 the enrollment was 1,721,131910 there were 141 public highschoolsteachers. There were 189 other institutioncolored race. The aggregate enrollmentmung those in the collegiate, secondaryand colored pupils enrolled in all the schools1910 as indicated was, therefore, 1,728,30from the records that 29,954 of these pupils1909 in the same territory there were 300will readily be seen then that there wereaccounted for in the educational reportsone occupation or other. What they arework, can only be ascertained, if at all, byIt is most important that we get this infoire. Instead of falling off, the Federthe enrollment of Negro childrenin young people in the higher schools,days of the war, forty-eight years agothe schools and colleges are everywherein all church, school, professional andfusion and shame the false prophetswethe Negro could not master andapaint maintain the Christian home. He hasacquainted with the fact by Mr. AnDr. Washington's "Up from Slavey,"by the Federal Census reports oftheand one ways truth, like the water thatto the valleys, has of finding its waylight that floods the throne of wisdomearth, will rise, again; the eternal year It is well to keep the facts of ourgether by Judge Terrrell before thewto confuse falsehood. Facts are stillThe more facts, accomplished results,be to overcome the forces that would beOur educated army is one of conquestand opportunity. We look forward on year-to year to the army of young people enrolled in the schools of the country as one of conquest of the rich rewards of opportunity offered to the citizens of the greatest and richest country on the globe. Every year a host of young people of this school army graduate and face their citizenship and opportunity equipped by years of hard study in special lines to make the most of them. The hope of the Negro race and of the nation lies in their educated men and women. This year Judge Robert H. Terrell of Washington delivered the annual address of the Hood and Garrison Lyceums, one of the leading commencement features of Livingstone College, at Salisbury, N. C. The Evening Post of Salisbury says the address was "one of the strongest and most illuminating ever delivered here on the progress of the Negro race." That is high praise for a Southern Democratic daily newspaper to give a Negro judge appointed to his high position by a Republican President. As the late Rev. John Jasper of Richmond used to say, "The sun do move," and we move with it. The Evening Post quotes Judge Terrell as follows on the question of our young army of conquest: "Not long ago death claimed the man who more than all others was responsible for the effective work of Freedman's Bureau. He was the Christian soldier and lover of his fellow man, General Oliver O. Howard. He was conspicuous in that galaxy of men whose sympathies were broad and true, whose speech and pen seemed to find their proper work in earnest effort to bring people of our country to a sitting sense of what is due the Negro as a man and a citizen. "When learned men write history and compare country with country, and city with city, they reckon the number and the efficiency of the schools and colleges among the chief elements in the standard by which they measure progress and achievement. He praised the school system of the country and added that "the records of the National Bureau of Education show that in 1877 in the common schools of the sixteen former slave states and the District of Columbia there were enrolled 571,506 colored pupils. In the year 1899 the enrollment was 1,712,137 pupils taught by 30,334 colored teachers. In 1910 there were 141 public high schools for colored children with 8,251 pupils and 473 teachers. There were 189 other institutions for secondary and higher education for the colored race. The aggregate enrollment in these 189 schools was 57,915 students, including those in the collegiate, secondary and elementary grades. The whole number of colored pupils enrolled in all the schools of this section of our country in 1909 and 1910 as indicated was, therefore, 1,728,303, taught by 33,748 teachers. It also appears from the records that 29,954 of these pupils were receiving industrial education. But in 1909 in the same territory there were 3,038,710 persons from 5 to 18 years of age. It will readily be seen then that there were 1,260,407 children of school age not accounted for in the educational reports. Many of these, of course, are employed in one occupation or other. What they are doing, and how they are distributed as to the work, can only be ascertained, if at all, by reference to the reports of the national census. It is most important that we get this information." Instead of falling off, the Federal statistics show a constant increase in the enrollment of Negro children in the public schools and of youths and young people in the higher schools, academic and technical, from the young days of the war, forty-eight years ago, to the present time. The graduates of the schools and colleges are everywhere foremost among their fellow citizens in all church, school, professional and business work, and have put to confusion and shame the false prophets who used to make loud proclamation, that the Negro could not master and apply the higher education and build and maintain the Christian home. He has done both, and the world has been made acquainted with the fact by Mr. Andrew Carnegie's Edinburgh address, by Dr. Washington's "Up from Slavery," by Mr. Scott's "Tuskegee and Its People," by the Federal Census reports of the past four decades, and by the thousand and one ways truth, like the water that works its way through the mountains to the valleys, has of finding its way through darkness and prejudice to the light that floods the throne of wisdom and common sense. "Truth, crushed to earth, will rise, again; the eternal years of God are hers," saith the poet. It is well to keep the facts of our school army of conquest gathered together by Judge Terrell before the world as much for our own inspiration as to confuse falsehood. Facts are suborn things for falsehood to overcome. The more facts, accomplished results, we have behind us the stronger will we be to overcome the forces that would for one cause and another keep us down. Our educated army is one of conquest of the fruits of American citizenship and opportunity. THE UNITED RACE FRONT. We very much agree with the venerable Christian Recorder when it says: "Let us ever discourage anything which looks like division in the race along sectional lines. For, of all people, we need to blot out section and stand united." But we do not agree with it when it pronounces the sectional race question raised by the Southwestern Christian Advocate and sufficiently answered by THE AGE, to be "childish" and "ridiculous." When grown-ups show a disposition to despise and abuse the nipple they sucked as infants it is just and proper that they should be rebukeled. "The Negroes are the under men in both sections, unable to stand alone needing all possible aid; yet they divide over North and South," says the *Recorder*. The Age has labored for thirty three years to unify Negro thought and effort for Negro uplift and betterment, and it never stood stronger than now for the proposition. It is because it does so that we feel justified in resenting and rebuking the efforts of those who seek to make their position strong in the South by underrating the past race service and the present condition of those of the race in the North and West, and by making comparisons between the races on sectional lines in the face of the enemy not justified by the facts and calculated to create race division and strife rather than unification. The race needs a united front, but it cannot have it if the young hot heads and glib tongues are allowed to stir up division and strife by arrogant assumptions and vainglorious vauntings not justified by the facts or the diplomacy that should govern in the race situation. THE SWEET' AND "HOPEFUL' GRADUATES. The daily newspapers have been full of reports of white school, college and university commencements, and "the sweet girl graduates" and "the hopeful young men," hopefully looking the grim future in the face, but they have little to say of "the sweet Negro girl" and hopeful young Negro graduates. For words of praise and encouragement about these latter we have to consult the Negro weekly newspapers. If the Negro desires praise and encouragement he must look to his own newspapers for it. And yet there are more Negroes in Greater New York who read the white daily newspapers than there are who read the Negro weekly newspapers. This is a broad statement to make, but it is borne out by more than thirty years ago observation in New York. Sure, we should have a daily paper of our own, but we can never have it until we show that we properly appreciate the weekly newspapers we have. "The sweet Negro girl" and "hopeful Negro young man graduates" should remember when they go out in the world to make a place for themselves that the most of the praise and encouragement they got in the beginning and end of their school work they received from the Negro newspapers, and that the most they will get in the beginning and progress of their work, with the usual obliteration at the end of it, will be given them by Negro newspapers. If they will remember this and give proper moral and financial support to their newspapers the next generation will see an enlargement and improvement in the Negro newspaper service never dreamed --- The duty exists very heavily upon the Negro graduates of our schools this year and of former years to make healthy and strong by their moral and financial support their newspaper service. They need that service badly enough now, but they, will need it worse ten years from now. CRAZY ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTES. The English suffragettes continue to terrify the government and to destroy public and private property in the efforts to create public sympathy favorable to their cause. Every day many of them are tried and jailed for disturbing the public peace or destroying public and private property. They go about their business as did "the poor blind Samson in the land" of the Philistines, tearing down everything they get under and crushing themselves in the fall. The latest and most pititable case reported, and the craziest, is that of a Miss Davison, who tried to break, up the Derby, the greatest day on the English race course, by dodging under the rail in front of the flying horses. The King's horse struck her and passed over her, falling with his rider, who was much injured. Miss Davison died some days after without regaining consciousness. American women have not reached the crazy stage on "the votes for women" proposition, but they are growing hysterical, which is on the way. EDITORIAL NOTES Don't be afraid to tell the truth, nor to pay your subscription to The Age when it becomes due. The famous old Harper's Weekly has been purchased by Norman Hapgood and associates. Some South Carolina editors are objecting to Mr. Hapgood's lecturing in that State because, they say, he offended the ladies of that "section" when he was editor of Colbert's. The Atlantic Monthly for June contains an interesting article by Dr. Booker T. Washington on "The Negro and the Labor Unions," in which the educator tells why Negroes are generally prejudiced against labor unions. We commend the article to all Negro mechanics for perusal. The Socialists of New York City have nominated our good friend Charles Edward Russell, editor of The Coming Nation, for Mayor. Mr. Russell is a brave and sincere friend of the Negro people, and many of them who are bound to disatisfied with the other mixed candidates who will be nominated for Mayor will vote for Mr. Russell. Dr. Lee, a Black Jew, of Dahomey, "the White Man's Brave in Western Africa," Mr. Robert P. Green says in the New York Times, is visiting in New York as a commissioner of education, and has been inspecting our public schools for the benefit of his people. Dr. Lee says his nation, the Dahomian nation, can trace its descent accurately to the beginnings of Jewish history." We do not doubt it. Governor William Sulzer is the biggest Democrat in New York State. In signifying the acts authorizing the Negro Celebration of Fifty Years of Freedom and the Negro Restitution of the National Guard he put himself on record as being a Progressive Democrat bigger than any brunex, loud-mouthed calamities of the type in Washington now posing for a big fall when the battle of the ballots shall be fought again. There is no authority in the constitution of Florida, as framed by Hon. Emanuel Fortune, of Jackson county, and other Republicans, in 1868, as we remember it, to warrant the State in enacting and enforcing a separate car law. And in outraging and degrading a citizen of another State, as the authorities of Escambia county have done in the name of the State of Florida, in the ejection, jailing and firing of Chancellor S. W. Green, of Louisiana. Mr. Robert Underwood Johnson has retired from the editorship of The Century Magazine, and is succeeded by Mr. Robert Sterling Fard. During his long connection with the magazine Mr. Johnson was very kindly disposed toward Negro writers such as Dr. Washington, Paul Laurence Dunbar, James S. Carrothers and James W. Johnson, the poet brother of the musical Rosamond. Of course, we regret to have so good a friend retire from the management of such a great magazine. Such friends are few and far apart these days. Race separationists are having a great deal of trouble in finding out just where to draw the line between four equal parts of the race whole. The four colors of the rainbow, the four colors of Laban's cattle, the four colors of Joseph's coat, like the four colors original of Noah and his three sons, when mixed, are just as hard to separate as the seamless one garrent of Jesus, without destroying the race and commercial value of the whole race business. In short, the four races that came out of the ark of the flood have become as one in blood mixture. Secular history, rather than anthropology, shows when, where and how the blood mixture came about. One of the speakers at the Gettysburg, Pa., Memorial Day ceremony on May 30, was Congressman J. Thomas Heflin, of Alabama, a necro hater of the Titianus-Hiker Smith Edition, who has allowed no opportunity to escape him to stir up race strife. Speaking of the reunion of the survivors of the two armies in July, Mr. Heflin said: "What a glorious reunion that will be. The angels will smile upon that kathering and the God of our fathers will bless and approve it." Perhaps, but we very much doubt that He will do anything of the sort. Why? Because the God of Mr. Heflin's fathers is Ham of Abra-Mam. They have adopted him as their God, their father, in heaven, upon invitation of Saint Paul, and they are held to the conditions of the adoption. Russia is the only country in EU rope where men and women are lynched by mobocrats with the connivance and sanction of the Government, as it is done in the United States. "the most enlightened nation on earth," we are and have been taught. May 30, eight Russian Jews were burned to death by a band of "persons unknown," near Kalsz, Russian Poland. The band nailed up the doors and windows of the houses of the victims and then set fire to them. When such things are done and condoned by the Government, why do these men marvel that fire and flood and famine and pestilence are constantly visited upon them in widely separated quarters of the globe, taxing the charity of the faithful to the utmost to comfort the victims! Poor Jew! Poor Negro! They have been and are the victims of the Christian ages. A SECOND VISIT TO CUBA (By Mme. E. Azalla Hackley.) Cuba grows more fascinating each visit. With delight I repeated excursions to several points of interest and waived impatiently for night that I might view the promenade in Central Park, which is opposite my hotel. The Cuban women are undeniably pretty, even the men are good looking and no one have the straight Spanish nose that I have the color may be unless the type of African Cuban women are always "cognitive" as the French call "prettying up". Their hair is always attractively colloured, and they generally wear pretty clothes and of course, gay colors. The women in Cuba have all the flesh. The men are decidedly alight and the "hipless" like the Chinese-Americans say that the underwear made for Cuban men cannot be worn in front of the women, however, have hips that are thighs, but they have themselves into shape. All Cuban women are very proud of their busts. Gloves are not very much worn by women for promenade nor unless the occasion is formal. Neither black nor brown hide any of the color of arm or necks, by using powder. Their hair would not meet all the powdered faces. Long after they pass, the air carries the odor of the Cuban face powder. Every woman, whether owning a large foot, or a small foot, trips along in the high-heeled sandal slippers which they affect. Sitting in the park, after dark, one may see the opera goers in all their dresses in the way to the opener. They prefer to walk down the brilliantly lighted thoroughfare. During the evening, promoters, with or without hats, but in "party dresses," help to make the scene a brilliant parade. In the afternoon it is pleasant to sip Pina Blaíra in one of the cafes in Hispano street and watch the fashioned street is very marry and one man usually watch both sides of the street. An orchestra helps the time 16 p.m. Cuban women are extremists in fashions. Nothing but the latest French modes attract them. Every one tries to dress in the La Mode. During this trip, I met more Cubans than before. While people tell me that a Cuban does not know real gratitude, nor real friendship, save among them, those found then very plausible and whining. I met a Cuban friend, one exclaimed "that to them friendship was religion." (This may have meant Cuban friendship.) As I stated in a previous article, unless one is very dark, he is rated as white. The color question is beginning to be activated among the Cubans, in fact it is assuming huge proportions. I am not sure what manifesto was read in one of the large tobacco factories, to the point that Cuba did not desire any Negroes from anywhere to enter Cuba. I am told that already, families are breaking up, and that the father members are leaving to advance their interests and in many sensual remarks, and the white Cubans are very thin-skinned. I cannot remember how many times I have heard Americans, both men and women, say, "I can't stand to see all color mixing." Cubans with fair skins are learning English, but the dark Cubans are learning Spanish, and it will be as difficult for a dark-skinned Afro-American, who cannot speak Spanish, to secure hotel accommodations in Havana as in America. Although the blacks persist in remaining in Cuba, it is refreshing to note the manner in which they blood American tourists. They follow the American of the tourist hotels and the guides. During this trip I met some colored Americans among the most pleasing of the tri- l MATANZAS The most interesting event of my second trip to Cuba was the personally conducted excursion to Mantanzas, fifty-four miles from Havana. Mantanzas is a city of independence" because so many ardent revolutionists live there. The town is built on a slope running up to the hill called Montserrate. The name means "slaughter," but opinion is that it is called "slaughter" because of the massacre by Indians of thirty Spaniards and two ladies. Others say that it is so called because of the slaughter of Abokiteng. Others say that the town was established on the site of a slaughter house. Eight dollars and fifty cents are charged for each of these excursions. This includes round trip fare, lunch at the Matanzas Hotel and carriages at Matanzas to and from the Bellamora, oses and from Montserrate. The left lift carriage is eight, and the trip was pleasant, although it was a hot day. The Ward Line ship "Laurentin" and the Hamburg-American "Victoria" Lotus, which were anchored in the Hivañar harbor, caused two immense extra excursions, one of which I was fortunate enough to catch. There were about eight hundred Americans, rich, cultured people, elegant and apparently costumed in light summer costumes, panamans, etc. The children were all in galts atalte, and their pannamas had every imaginable twist and turn. Some carried Thermos bottles filled with drinking water. We had a real, colored porter over he was Cuban. The cars were cool and comfortable, and a cane seats. Each car had an adjustable waiststand, and a supply of sanitary paper toweling. There was a "butcher boy" selling candies, fruits and papers, and al- though we passed through little freight corn, every day they drove in. The two children sometimes detached children. We passed train after train loaded with sugar cane or teach after ox team of sugar cane, thousands of acres of pineapples and hemp-cacti. There were thumbnails of "top-knot" Royal palms, date palms, and coconut palms and yet, there was no mono palm, no rooftops, with thatched roots, and women sitting in their doorways resting from their early morning labor. There were children playing and many naked little ones. No matter where we looked, or how rough the roadway, we saw the ubiquitous white shoe and the couch, the heads were fine. The land was being drained, and trees planted along the roads. We saw milkmen with their panniers hanging on either side of the horse's back, and we wondered why the milk did not churn to butter with so much shaking, and it was so rich that it looked as if it had just been watered. Two or three crops of corn can be raised in a year without fertilizing or replanting. At all of the railway stations, many of the men tourists got out to stretch their legs and countless Victorias and sight-seen autos met us at the station and carried us up to the Hotel de Paris, a typical Cuban hotel. The ladies were shown to bedrooms, each room with a perfectly appointed bathroom. All of the party could not b accommodate long rooms at one time, some were carried to the Bellamar cares first. In the main dining room were two long tables which seated about eighty-four people. In the four private dining rooms, were about thirty more. Across the hall, in a smaller room, were about forty, while out in the palm-decorated court yard were about twenty or twenty-five. White Rock, perhaps, had been used and lilies were immediately served, and nearly every one began munching the great bread rolls which had been placed beside each plate. Some of the tourists were afraid of the butter lest it might be made of goats' milk, or worse. Others were afraid of the ice lest it might be made of impure water. First, we had Spanish omelette, then fish, broiled beef, fried potatoes, and oranges were eaten on forks. Guacso jelly, Spanish cheese and coffee finished a very good and novel luncheon. Such fun! It was like a party. As all went out to the carriages, and autos, the Spanish coachmen yelled out their numbers as their special fares" appeared in the doorway. Then the coachmen came around the beach, (which showed the coral formation of the island), past many queer varieties of trees. The Caves of Bellamar are lighted by electricity. They were discovered in 1861 and extend for three miles. There are thirty hills of stalactites and stalagmites, but they looked thirty, smoky ledges to me. They say that many more caves are under Cuba. Parties of ten and twenty were passed through the turntable at one time. (It costs a dollar to go down.) Every one came up hot and perspiring. Men had taken off their coats, and women had taken off their dresses, coming to backs as if a hose had been turned on them. A washroom had been provided and the men exercised to dry their shirts, or sat on the verandah or on chairs under the trees. Every one waited until the last one had gone down, and then procession number two arrived. We watched the view the Yumurai Valley. One girl rode on top with the coachman in order to be with her party, and this was a source of great amusement to the villagers. We left the echo of loud laughter all along the way. Little Cuban children followed the procession asking for cactus blooms, shells and other worthless articles to sell for the desired penny. On Montserrate is the famous shrine of the hermitage. The shrine, or altar, is of cork. This is a famous and favorite shrine for pilgrims, and there are many other things from the many "cures." A post card counter is in one corner of the church and there was a "reputed" Murillo which I am sure could have been purchased, so eager the custodians to sell things. The Hermitage is a garden, and around the garden is a stone wall built like a continuous bench. The view of the Yumurti Valley was a bit disappointing to some who expected to see a valley with cultivated farms, but the others were satisfied with the view of the garden and in groups and the view of the Yumurti River and the town below. The drivers pulled blossoms from the trees and sold them as souvenirs, and after a long rest, and a long farewell look at the wonderful vista, the station where coolers keep away us. The men bought pineapples and passed around the "watermelon-like slices" to quench the thirst, for every one was afraid of the water. Such a choosing of the shady side. No one could understand why the sunny side down was the sunny side returning. Only one incident marred the joyousness of the trip. A lady got a cinder in her eye, but an eye specialist from New York City was one of the excursionists, and she was "made well" in waiting for the departure of the train, amused themselves by throwing pennies on the platform to little colored Cubans, who fought for possession like little, good natured tigers. One American, of course, how to say, "I don't see how THEY can become good people." But he was beset American had a reply: "They seem to be doing pretty well as it is." The return ride was just long enough. We reached Havana a little before six—a delithed band of four and fifty Americans. We wondered if the five hundred to go the next day would be as much as we had. Then to the hotel and dress for dinner, and another balmy, delightful evening in Havana. Mrs. Seligman Makes Explanation: To the Editor of The Age Your editorial on the Sojourner Truth Home for delinquent colored girls, contained in your issue of Thurs., June 12, be come to my attention. As chairman of the board, I had to secure the establishment of this much needed home. I desire to make an explanatory statement concerning the resolution passed by the represen- tation of the homes at the meeting held in the home of our man's Municipal League on May 16. The resolution was not framed and passed with the purpose of withdrawing any attention from the fact that girls are denied admission to the home school for white girls, nor was it intended to stamp of approval on the fact that they State does not accommodate fully the enforced detention given in the institutions provided by it. Its purpose was to publicize public sympathy and to prevent further incarceration, and I regret that the word "abuse" has given offense to any individuals of a race that has suffered much injustice. Very truly yours. Mr. George W. Seligman. June 18, 1912. SALISBURY. CONN SALISBURY, Conn., June 18—Fred Verplank spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Josephine Caesar, of America, N. Y. James Nash is spending a two weeks' vacation at the Whitehart Inn. Mrs. L. F. Gordon and son have been visiting at Amena on Mrs. Alfred Lighfinger at Amena N. Y. Mrs. Robert Gowlks and children, of Lakeville, spent Decoration Day with Mrs. L. F. Gordon. WATERBURY. CONN WATERBURY, Conn., June 18—Services at Grace Baptist Church, Sunday, June 15, were well attended. The Rev. Andrew Jones, known as Prophet Jones, preached. John C. Dancy, church extension secretary, was the guest of Mrs. Georgia McDowell during the New England Conference. The Rev. Mr. Crooke and the Rev. J. S. Jackson, general treasurer of the A. M. E. Zion Church, were present. Miss Hazel M. Roberts and Miss Mary L.' Deyo, 44 Vine street, visited friends in Hartford, Conn., Sunday. PORTSMOUTH N H Portsmouth, N. H. H. 18.—The Rev. Wm. P. Stanley, pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city, supplied the pulpit at the People's Baptist church that Sunday evening, during the absence of the pastor John L. Davis, who was in Washington attending the New England Baptist Convention. The sad intelligence reached this city last Wednesday of the death of Mrs. Georgia A. Smith, sister of Mrs. George A. Smith, by June 10. Mrs. Hurton was called to her sisters bedside a few weeks ago. Mrs. Patience W. Hinton is enjoying camp life for a few weeks at Squam, N. H. The Sunday school of the People's Baptist Church hold their annual picnic at Central Park, Dover, N. H. Thursday, July 10. The Ladies' Missionary Society held a donkey party at the residence of Mrs. P. R. Allen's, Richmond street, last Wednesday evening, which proved to be too affair. Mrs. H. T. Allen has been confined to her home on New Castle avenue by illness, but is able to be out again. RICHMOND VA Richmond, Va., June 17.—The thirteenth annual session of the Woman's Baptist Missionary and Educational Association of Virginia, was held in the First Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. W. T. pastor, with about four hundred delegates. Mrs. Margaret R. Johnson of Richmond is president. The Virginia State Federation of Colored Women will meet in Portsmouth, June 25-27. A tract of 143 acres has been purchased in tranover county, a short distance from Richmond at a cost of $5,000, on which to erect an industrial home for wayward colored girls. One thousand dollars has been paid and the Federation purposes to raise four thousand dollars at the meeting to be held next week. In Richmond Mrs. Maggie L. Walker and Mrs. Ora B. Stokes and other active citizens are making a determined effort to raise and help complete the payment. White citizens have guaranteed funds to erect suitable buildings to have the school in operation the coming fall. Under the title "Virginia Industrial Home School for Wayward Colored Girls," the institution has been charred. The hoar dof incorporators number nineteen—en white, nine colored. At the recent commencement of the Virginia Union University, the degree of bachelor of arts was conferred upon seven young men: James M. Bracy, John E. Briggs, James Hugo Johnson, Jr. Chandler Owens, C. M. Stewart and Henry B. Talliaferro, Virginia, and Lucius MeeGee, Tennessee. Upon James A. Bates, South Carolina, was conferred the degree of bachelor of divinity. The degree of bachelor of theology was conferred upon Richard H. Bowe, Alabama, Adolphus Hobbs, Richmond, John Paul Rier, Paramarbo, Guiana, and John E. Wright, Norfolk. The honorary degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon the Rev J. H. Randolph, Washington D. C., and the Rev T. M. Allen, Ashland, Va. Dr. J. M. Vangn, a physician of South Richmond, committed suicide Sunday, June 15, shooting himself in the head with a revolver. He was a native of North Carolina, and graduated from the medical department of Howard University. Sunday, June 8, Williams Lodge, No. 11, J. B. P. of Elks, held its anniversary exercises in the Ebenezer Baptist Church. District deputy Ed. W. Stephens conducted the devotional exercises and P. E. Ruler James T. Carter was master of ceremonies. The address was delivered by Armond W. Scott, Washington, D. C., a grand legal adviser of the organization. Mrs. Julis Stephens Thurston of Cleveland, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. William Austin The marriage of Miss Rosetta Gabin to Oliver Cromwell Arrington will occur at the residence of Mrs. I. T. Carpenter, 1302 North First St. Thursday, June 19, at 7:30 a.m. The briday party will go to Washington and Baltimore. ST. PATRICK. LA St. Patrick, La., June 17, 1725 Mickens made a flying trip to Donnoldsonville, La., to meet his sisters-in-law, Miss Mabel Stevenson and Miss Leola Stevenson of Hoven, La., who will be the guests of Me and Mrs C. Mickens. E W Webb made a trip to St. Elmo, La., to look at the lots he has bought. Miss Byetta George of Battle, La., is spending a while with her aunt, Mrs Will Palmer. Mrs. Mary Porter made a three-day stay in New Orleans, the guest of her sisters, Mrs. John McGhee and Mrs Hattie Johnson. --- The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person in a dark setting, possibly outdoors. The focus is on the person's face, but the details are not clear. The school has had the heartiest co-operation from Bishop Joseph N. Flippe, head of the Institute of the Atlanta Normal and Industrial Institute Bishop Flippe said: "We have none too many schools in the city of Atlanta, if it does not do its particular work to the best of its ability." LEVY ACT IS NOT AFFECTED BY DECISION LEVY ACT IS NOT AFFECTED BY DECISION (Continued from page 2) the decision rendered in the Slaughter House case is as valid and as binding to-day as on the day it was first handed down as the delibearte opinion of the highest court in the land. "We do not believe that Smokey's immortal tribute to law, viz. of law there can be no less knowledge than that her sent to us is of God, her voice the harmony of the world; all things in heaven and earth do her homage, the very best as feeling her received, the greatest as not exempted from her power will apply to this monstrous decision, which ruthlessly robs the Negro of one of his dearest and most sacred rights in obedience to a maiden public sentiment which demands that to Negro's face shall be put on the sand that he shall be humilfated and harassed and humbled and made a mere stranger and sojourner in this land. Now the States did not create themselves. They were created by the States in combination—the State. Because, therefore, the creature of the State they can make no law to abridge the rights or immunities of a citizen of the United States. In the case of Paul vs. Virginia, Wallace lays the court expounding the clause of the constitution held that the State is the only constituent of each State in the several States by the provision in question are those privileges and immunities which are common to the citizens in the latter States under their constitution and laws by virtue of their being citizens. "We see in this last decision of the court a revival of the doctrine of States rights, which was shot to death in 1962. The American Japanese cannibalate for this indignity embarked and killed the offender, as the Yorkers of the Orient will, if this country does not make satisfactory answer to their protect against the discriminatory legislation passed in California. But we can and will protest with all our voices against this judicial sand-bashing of the Negro by a court of justice, the major portion of whose members are from that section where was once and is still held that Negro is once and is still held that inferior to white men. The South has at last succeeded in the edge of the wedge under the war amendment, and we may now for the fulfillment of the promise made more than forty years ago to all legislation enacted by the Republican party securing the Negro civil and political rights with which men some of whom tried to deprive the government which these Negroes helped to defend and save. The lone party party, true to its character, long how compulsively it rescued the concession bled, which it gratuitously voluntarily gave to the Negroes, signalized then as in the war of the rebellion and saved the southeren from inglorious distress the thing. "A Question of State Rights." Says Curtis. Artists had this to say disision is one thing and newspapers is another important thing. My opinion will not be fashioned or the opinions of newspaper that the legal effect is that Nernes may preferly refused accommodation and eating houses in elsewhere without creat- tive interfere. Newwers recognize the fact that except possibly on the high seas and in territories the Federal government cannot interfere with the re- servations of the States in regulating their internal affairs and duties Among those of wealth and prominence who have allowed their names to go into print all over the country as undersiders of this school are: Capt Jas. W. English, capitalist; Sam' W. Inman, Hon. Clark Howell, editor Atlanta Constitution; Col. R. J. Lowry, Messra Frank Hawkins, W. O. Foote, Asa Y. Caudler, the coco-cola man; John W. Grant, capitalist; W. W. Lee, World Wide; Rea Jas. W. Lee, author "The Religion of Science"; Edward H. Inman, capitalist; Mayor Courtland S. Wynne, S. W. Carson; John E. Murphy, Col Dan; S. W. Rountree; J. E. Lowry, Col Rountree; Hugh H. Wray, Ms. T. B. Blackstone; Mrs. Richardson, Miss Isa Dooley and the John B. Whitman Milling Co. The head of the institute declares that its mission is to help the ninety per cent. class and others depends very largely upon their love for work and the skillful use of the hands in doing some one thing well. In the booklet are names of leading Negroes who have helped the school from tide to time, the funeral director; David T. Howard, banker; O. Ross and C. C. Cater, the Rev. Dr. H. H. Procter, Bishops N. M. Turner, J. S. Flipper, L. H. Holley, the Rev Dres. C. M. Tanner, M. H. Manning, R. Branch, S. B. Symmes, M. Thompson, Horace Williams and W. W. Fleyd. their police powers, so far as the same affects its own citizens. "Speaking generally, I am of the opinion, without having read the decision, that the decision simply has down this well recognized principle of law and declares that any Federal law in conflict therewith is also in conflict with the constitution and is therefore unconstitutional." There must be no fear, in my judgment, in the part of colored people that a nationwide saturnalia of discrimination and prosecution will follow in the wake of this decision. Clearly the individual States have a right to regulate these matters; they have the right, as many of them have recognized, to make it a State law that all citizens shall enjoy to the full all of the accommodations, advantages, facilities and privileges of any place of wild resort and amusement in an open land and water and to punish any person violating such a law by criminal prosecution or make such an one respond in damages in a civil action. The Tenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution expressly reserves these powers to the States. It therefore seems to me that this right of this decision will not necessarily be injunctions to the Negro, for if he is able to read the signs of the times he will organize and he can linger bake in the kitchen of a child government to a parent, or as a ward to a guardian, but must take his stand in his domicile State, and there fight his battle for equal rights under its laws. "Henceforth the sagacious colored American will strive to make friends with his fellow citizens and neighbors of all parties if he hopes to preserve these rights in individual States where they now have the sanction of the laws, and to crystallize the sentiment of other States on the question of equal rights into law, and to do this he must cease to make a fetch of any party and cease to send up his prayers to Washington, and make alliances in his residence State with men of all parties who will promote the principles upon which the late Federal Civil Rights Act was predicated." Home Wedding in Elizabeth City. Special to The New York Ace: Elizabeth City, N. C. June 17.—A brilliant home wedding took place Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Simpson, became the bride of James Braxton Lewis. The ceremony, with the Rev. N. D. King, pastor of Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. Z. Church, officiating, was attended at the home of Mr. Jennie Tresellab of New York City was in attendance. The bride was attired in a beautiful costume of white mace, with a wreath of orange buds upon her hair and carried a red sash. The bride was attended by Miss Alice Lee Malor as maid of honor. S. L. Skyes was best man. The couple stood beneath an arch of ivy and overgreen in which white flowers were entwined. A profusion of palms, ferns, pea pods and other foliage adorned the floor. The ceremony was followed by a brilliant and elaborate reception, Mrs. H. A. Pool received in the hall, Mesdames L. R. Fleming and F. W. Butter in the dining room, while Mrs. Mary Lamb pressed over the punch bowl. The gift room was in charge of Mrs. R. Brown. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simpson, natives of this city but for a number of years residing in New York City. The bride is the only daughter of Delta Tan Delta Chapter. The groom is a young business man of this city, owner and manager of the Home Tailoring Company. Dainable and useful presents were received from the bride. The following were from New York City: Miss Matilda Whitehurst, silver set; Mrs. Jennie Treadwell, silver set; Mrs. Alice Turner, silver service set; Mrs. A. Harvey, silver candelabra; Mrs. Tan Theo Chapter, silver candelabra; and Mrs. Theo Leban, silver bread tray; and Mrs. Samuel Fega, silver mirror set; Mrs. M. A. Harvey, butter set; Mrs. A. Harvey, Sophia Mitchell, silver sword receiver; Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Overton, gold picture frames; Mrs. E. Harleston, cut glass picker; D. Sutton, cut glass fruit bowl; and Mrs. P. Frank Mitchell, cut glass knife set; Mrs. H. Rodgers, glass berry dish; Mins H. Rodgers, bison; Mins L. Smith, bed spread; Mr. Others included Mrs. C. Robinson, Phila delphia, cut glass bowl; Mr. and Mrs. M. Monakli, Boston, silver berry spoon; Miss An Miss An, silver berry spoon; Service Mrs. Irene McLay, Burgham, B.C. wood red pillow skips; Mrs. H. B. Brinkley Sun- bury, N. C. table cloth. Wedding Reception Special to THE NEW YORK ACM Lockport, N. Y., June 15.—On Wednesday evening, June 11, M. and Mrs B. H. Richardson entertained a party of fifty at Prospect Hall, including guests from Buffalo, Niagara Falls and cities in Canada. B. H. Richardson's sister, Annie Hawkins, was married to Dr. Cornellus S. Cowan December 30, 1912, the affair being kept a secret. Dr. and Mrs. Cowan were guests of honor at this reception. Mrs. Cowan was gowned in pink silk skirt de chine made over silk messaline. The table was beautifully decorated. Dr. and Mrs. Cowan left for a short trip, after which they will reside in Lockport until further arrangements. Miss Witten Wins Another Prize. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Springfield, Mass., June 19...In the Springfield Board of Trade prize essay contest Miss M. Lavelette Witten, daughter of the Rev J. L. Witten, 15 Fremont street, was awarded the third prize, $5 in gold, for an essay on The Advantage of the Written Literature." Miss Witten is a senior in the Central High School and was recently awarded a prize in a civil service essay composition. THE WORKERS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY We secure positions of all kinds everywhere, also transportation for any one desiring to come to New York City. We hold stamp for further participants. Call or write THE WORKER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1931 Broadway at 65th St. New York City Phone 7199 Columbus jun 13 5m THE POPULAR WELL KNOWN Whitehead House 25 Athens Ave., Ashbury Park, N.J. WILL OPEN JUNE 15th Special arrangements for families spending the season; automobile parties can be accommodated, notice given by wire Convalescents and Bridal parties desiring recreation before the festivities of the Fourth of July can be accommodated. Applications received and correspondence invited and promptly answered. The Annual Hop will take place on Thursday, July 3rd. June 12-1mo L.B. B. WHITEHEAD, Providence FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES HAIR POMADE FOR CERTAIN CLIENTS SUPPLIER AND SUPPLIER PLANNER CERTAIN TO HAVE AND PAY IN STOCK THE RESTRICTS WILL PERMIT EXECUTION FOR PREVENTING SUN FROSTING, DRYNESS AND FREQUENCY OF SKIN ROUGHNESS IN CERTAIN WEATHER, BUT UP TO 25 AND 30 INHITES WITH CHARLES FORD'S MAKE ON EVERY CENTRE. TRY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION. MAKES THE SKIN WHITE INMEDIATELY UPON APPLICATION. WILL NOT HIRTATE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN. UNEXCEELED FOR ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND PRECKLES. SOLD BY BRINGESTS. IF YOUR BRINGEST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FURNISHED PLAZA, BY THE MARRIAGE 30 THE OLDENED MARRIAGE 2021 JANE S. DEPT. 317 CHICAGO, IL AGENTS WANTED. TELEPHONE 5064 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York Jan 15.3m E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Tribune Bldg. Phone 4996 Beckman Telephone 3787 Cortlandt JAMES L. 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Pamela's Royal White Skin Lotion is a highly anhydte, non-irritant skin remedy. It makes the skin white immediately upon application. Ask your daughter about them. Pamela is being deceived by the Queenland Ox Marrow Company, Chicago, " MRS. P. DESKINS. Prop. 17 West 131st Street Near Lenox Avenue FIRST CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS By Day or Week emphone 2659 Harlem First-Class Positions for First-Class Help ATLANTIC SERVANT EXCHANGE 6 West 134th Street, near 5th Ave. Your full fee refunded if not placed. mar.17-3m F. S. GRANT, Prop. THE PARK HOUSE 213 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue Plaidly furnished rooms, with both and all conveniences, for permanent or transient guests. Piece locality near Central Park West. Nearbush, raises. MRS. C. P. JOHNSON. Proprietor 2148 FIFTH AVENUE Bst. 123st & 123rd St. New York Nicely Furnished Rooms Dining Room Attached. Transitways Accommodated new II-II bus Bst. 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The information hereafter, pursued by the law in addition to supplying this wonderful book FREE to each person who writes AT ONCE, will be sent with the world's greatest scientists as well as their men and women, to have that strange, mystical power controls their destinies; makes you appear master of and love of others, gratifies your ambitions, increases beneath domestic subscriptions and develops magnet- all abilities to your account. RENT for this great book. interested persons a limited number has been impaired the force which bounded man chains into the destinies the price will be one dollar. Address the OCCULT ington Avenue, New York City, United States of ings Mailed. 50c East 125th Street, N. Y. City S GREATEST. PALMIST R VOYANT GOOD READINGS MAILED 50c SEER HAPPINESS HEALTH ceedings. The only true Dead Trance Medium binding. Frederick's soc. Palmistry book Pasa Telephone 5731 Markham The Empire Restaurant 70 WEST 135TH STREET New York City THE BEST CUISINE IN THE CITY By Endorsed by the boarding Colleges Public Strictly Final Criteria CATERING A SPECIALTY Ahytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 27th Street New York City Tel. 331 Murray Hill PALACE DINING ROOM New York's finest HOTEL, containing 11 Steam-hooded rooms, baths, hot and cold water. Each room having been recently subjected to a through remodeling, redecoration and reformulating throughout. SPECIAL FEATURE—Reservations for accommodations by letter, will receive our personal and prompt attention. HOTEL·ACCOMMODATIONS Norty Parished Rooms in Hotels Boarding Houses and with Respectable Furnishings also Valued for use for a light housekeeping in various parts of the City. As we are headquartered for such accommodations, I would advise you to commute abide with us before leaving your present place of abode. NATIONAL NOTEL GUIDE and FURNISHED ROOM REGISTRY mar. 21-June 44 West 135th St. N. Y. City The Hotel Comfort BAY VIEW COTTAGE Altered and enlarged to 34 rooms with all modern improvements. Beautifully located on Great Egg Harbor Bay, finest view in Ocean City; boating, bathing and fishing. 30 minutes to Atlantic City by electric or steamers. Open all the year. Address: MRS. M. B. COMFORT, Ocean City, N.J. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 13TH STREET. NEW YORK Bst. 5th and Lenox Ave. Oysters, chops, steaks, rarebits, salads, club sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER 25c. from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at all hours. Private dining room. Farnished rooms to let, permanent or transient. JOHN E. BRADFORD Proprietor April 1, 1900 Telephone: Harlem 1721 449 Seventh Avenue (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 34th and 35th St. Mostly furnished rooms for resident or permanent guests. Customarily Lented R. HUNTLEY Forty-three comfortable furnished rooms by day or week. Parker to lot for reception. Large Touring Car For More. $3 per hour. Special rates by the day. R. L. TONEY, Mgr. THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Prop. 269 WEST 134th STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements by Day or Week. Never Closed, oct. 19-3m. TELEPHONE 2247 MAIN THE BEST HOUSE IN BROOKLYN MORRIS HOUSE W. M. Morris, Prop. 140 Prince St. Neatly furnished rooms by the day or week. First-class dining room, mar. 20-3m. Every room nearly furnished and private Two minutes from Pennsylvania Railroad denet One minute from cars that transfer to most every railroad and steamship like in New York City, and one block from Broadway. 40 SEVENTH AVE. N. V. & W. corner Kth St. Percy Brown Cafe Formerly the Bronson Cafe 567 Lenox Avenue Cor. 139th Street where a nice Lunch is always on hand free to all patrons. Also a full line of case goods. Percy personally welcomes his many friends. may 1-1vr JUST OPEN Petite Restaurant Exceptional Opportunity to obtain Delicious Home Cooked Meats at便宜的 Price Oignes and Cigarettes BUDDY RAWKINS, Proo. NWEST ISLAND STREET NEW YORK ```markdown ``` COMMODATIONS Living Houses and with Inspectable Furnishings also occupying in various parts of the City. As we are and invite you to commute alone with us before here FURNISHED ROOM REGISTRY 44 West 135th St., N.Y. City FORMERLY THE BAY VIEW COTTAGE of modern improvements. Beautifully set view in Ocean City; boating, building by electric or steamers. Open all the DRT, Ocean City, N.J. 449 Seventh Avenue (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 34th and 35th Streets Nearly furnished rooms for resident or permanent guests Centrally Located MAR 20-00 R. HUNTING The Dupre House 136 W. 49th STREET NEW YORK Nicely framed rooms, home privileges; board if desired. Best attention to transcribe, moderate prices to weekly rooms. Best neighborhood in the city. 2床 2.5m. Pool and Billiard Parker. First class entertainment and vocal talent furnished for Bowl Steak Parties, Stages and Private entertainment. July 8-19. THE LAWS HOUSE 245 and 247 West 20th St. Bri. 7th and 8th Aven. Handsonly furnished rooms. First class accommodation for permanent or transient Mrs. L. D. LAWS. Prop. Phone 3086 Chalmers. Hotel Ridley ...AND CAFE... 1896 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. Americans and European plan. Special full and winter rates. Steam host. Bull Phone connections nov 14-h. MRS. M. A. RIDLEY. Postcards Is undoubtedly one of the best hair preparations ever manufactured. Ask your druggist if they have not got it send to our address. Only one size, 50 cents, sample and circular, 10 ats. MRS. MARY E. BOWMAN, Mgr. 2889 Wabash Ave., Chicago, IA. Tel. 359-1. Harlem For First Class Accommodations Stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 West 12th St. New York. First class rooms by the day or week; buffet cater and restaurant connected. Large patio to let for ramifications. mar 7-11. J. H. PRESS, Mgr. THE SMITH HOUSE Nearly furnished private rooms by the day, week or month. First class con- vaiences. Convenient to all our lines and Pean. R. R. Station. Permeant in transient guests. MRS. A. SMITH HARLEM GIVES NEGRO PLAYERS WARM GREETING "THE OLD MAN'S BOY." (By LESTER A. WALTON.) THIS week at the Lafayette Theatre the Negro Players are testing their drawing powers as an attraction, heroically battling against the extreme heat which is regarded in theatrical circles as the most bitter and unrelenting foe of indoor amusements. Although the company opened its engagement with the thermometer registering the hottest June day in New York in twenty-two years, with the grease-paint on the chorus girls playing truant up and down their faces rather than making them "things of beauty," a large and friendly audience was on hand to greet the Negro Players in a play with music entitled "The Old Man's Boy." The majority of the members of the Negro Players are Harlemites, some of them belonging to the professional ranks, while others have been identified only with amateur theatricals prior to joining the company. Local interest in the engagement at the Lafayette is therefore akin to the brand of weather we are having—sizzling. The average Harlem theatregoer "criticises" critically," and is disposed to be more exacting of his friends than he is of strangers. As the [Name] HENRY S. CREAMER Negro Players are being enthusiastically received, the conclusion can be drawn that they are delivering the goods. At the initial production of the Negro Players, given at the Casino Theatre, Philadelphia, a few weeks ago, a performance was given which elicited general commendation. It was agreed that in many respects the entertainment furnished was different from that exploited by other colored shows, and this departure from the conventional brought forth many complimentary expressions. Since the debut of the Negro Players at Philadelphia the kinks have been straightened out and many changes made. The show is now running with more smoothness and is more perfect from a standpoint of homogeneity. By comparison, the dancing towers over the singing. The Negro Players might be aptly termed a dancing show, as the efforts of the artists are more ambitious in the terpsichorean direction. In making this assertion the praiseworthy vocal efforts of Andrew A. Copeland, Bessie Kinney Payne and Alice Gorgas, the principal soloists, is not overlooked. In a review of the show in these columns a short time ago complimentary references were made to the artistic dancing of Ruth Cherry. This diminutive dancer is surprising Harlem playgoers by her clever footwork, and time and experience should develop her into a dancer of the front rank. In showing Miss Cherry's prowess with her feet Henry Creamer has made the mistake of bringing the little dancer to the foreground in three successive dance numbers. This order of things should be changed. The first act closes with Miss Cherry in a dance number, the second act opens with her in a dance number, and then she and Mr. Creamer do a terpsichorean specialty. A song should be introduced after the first dance number in the second act. Genice would not appear with such kaleidoscopic frequency. There are two features in the show which stand out above all else—the dance numbers staged by Henry S Creamer and the bit of dramatic work indulged in by Alex. Rogers and Harrison Stewart in the third act. Messrs Rogers and Stewart handle their lines, which teem with philosophy, with forcefulness and effectiveness, putting the audience in different moods. Real acting, whether done by white or colored actors, plays upon our emotions alike, and the manner in which Messrs. Rogers and Stewart are received shows that the public will accept serious bits from Negroes—if properly done. Harrison Stewart continues as the chief fun maker of the Negro Players Others in the company are Andrew Bishop, Andrew A. Copeland, Viola Stewart, Jessie Elbs, Henry S. Creamer, Cassio Norwood, Charles Gilpin, Robert Murray, Madge Garner, Alice Gorgas, Bessie Kinney Payne, Lavinus Rogers, Marie Lucas, Beulah Bishop DRAMATICS AND ATHLETICS The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person, but no discernible details can be made out. ALEX. ROGERS Annette White, Madge Garner, Alice Whitield, Mayme Furber, Goldie Cisco, Harold Parker, Howard Berry, John Peterson, Pete Williams, Fred Cozzins and Ray Amos. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Al Anderson is at the Lyric Theatre, Newark. Larkins & Pearl are at the New York Theatre. Price & Taylor are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh. The Brinkleys are at the Glohe Theatre, Norfolk, Va. Downs & Gomez are at the Academy, Fall River, Mass. Martin & Winfred are at the Circle Theatre, Philadelphia. Abbie Mitchell is back in the East after a short absence. Wiley, Braxton and Carter are at the Beacon Theatre, Boston. John W. Cooper is at the Premier Theatre, Fall River, Mass. Minus & Bryant are at the Gaiety Theatre, Charlottesville, Va. Fiddler and Shelton are back in New York from the Middle West. The Gum Drop Trio is at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. Porter & Dewey are at the Fairyland Theatre, Washington, D. C. Russell & Russell and Cardwell & Mason are at Dudley Theatre, Washington, D. C. Harris & Turner and Criswell & Bailey are at the Dudley Theatre, Newport News, Va. Hicks & Hicks, the Wilsons and Robbins & Robbins are at the Ogder Theatre, Cleveland. McDaniels & Gonzales and Anita Ramsey are at the Blue Mouse Theatre, Washington, D. C. The Marshalls, Spencer Finley and Blanche Thompson are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Richmond, Va. Winfrey & Saparo open at the Gem Theatre, Bristol, Teun., next week. Second half, Plaza Theatre, Springfield, Mass. James A. Murray made his debut as a member of the Hayward Trio last week at the Hayward Theatre, Boston, with success. The Somers Trio, Greenwood & Tyler, Dixon & Hanson and Mme. Pauline Dempsey are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. The Les Valadons, Dunsmore Trio Tom Fletcher and Flying Waldo are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia Manager Gibeon L. Young reports business good. The McCarvers are playing through Nova Scotia, having been booked for five weeks. While in Nova Scotia their address will be Acker's Theatre, Hal- SINGING. SINGING and BARRETT in Buffalo, visiting his parents dister and brother, then he has not seen for seventeen years. He will rest for two weeks, after which he will play the Academy Theatre, Buffalo, week of June 26. Out in Chicago a singing contest has been arranged to be held at the Pompeii Cafe, in which the competitors are to sing ballads only. Andrew Trible, F. ```markdown ``` . . . --- E. Miller, Joe Jordan, A. Lyles, Matt Marshall and Sheton Brooks are billed to take part. Mrs. Nellie Cobb Dancy, formerly a member of the theatrical profession, has a ten-room bungalow at Coney Island, located at 51 West Twelfth street, where she rents rooms by the day or week and serves meals at all hours. Her place is a three-minute walk from West End Terminal. Arthur A. Anderson, entertainer, has returned home after spending ten years abroad. He entertained in Europe's leading and select playhouses to a great success. His youngest daughter, Egypta, who has been attending school in France, accompanied him on his return to the States. His eldest daughter, Miss Alice and Master Edward came from Kansas City, Mo., to join the party. The Brooks-Smith Players, under the direction of Marion Brooks, have been playing at the Criterion Theatre, Kansas City, Mo., since January. Mr. Brooks has produced thirty-eight tabloids. With the company are Speedy Smith, Joe Bright, Gallie Gaston, Archie Jones, Marion Brooks, Mabel Austin, Theresa Burroughs, Babe Brown, Anna Holt, Maybelle Brown, Alberta Williams, Edna Jones and Laurencecine Ford. CRITICS MISS WILLIAMS Monday evening The Follies of 1913 opened on the New Amsterdam Roof without the presence of Bert A. Williams, who was the principal attraction of The Follies for several seasons. That the colored comedian "was gone but not forgotten" was shown by the unanimity in which the critics regretfully referred to his absence. In the papers of Tuesday some of the reviews gave him more space than those selected to try to till his shoes. The following comment of Acton Davies of the Evening Sun is a sample of what the metropolitan press had to say on the subject. "To be sure, Bert Williams was missed. There was no comedian who could come within a mile of him as an artist on the bill. Frank Tinney made a fair substitute." Why Mr. Williams is not appearing with The Follies of 1913 is not known. He is still under contract with Ziegfeld, Klaw & Erlanger. It is said that he is contemplating taking a flier in vaudeville. C. V. B. A. ELECTION At the annual election of officers of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association, held at 109 West 133d street, the following were chosen. Leon Williams, president; J. Lembra Hill, vice-president; George W. Brown, second vice-president; William Parquette, treasurer; James A. Slater, financial secretary; A. G. Brooks, recording secretary; Albert Wells, sergeant-at-arms, Joseph Street, assistant sergeant-at-arms, the Kry, Florodora Howard chaplain; R. L. Cooper, medical examiner; J. Frank Wheaton and James F. Curtus, counsellors. CRESCENT THEATRE. The Ginger, Trio played their return engagement at the Crescent Theatre the first half of the week. The Trio was the feature act. Other turns on the bill were Keys & Hodge, Vrd & Co, and Elimora Harmer. CHORUS PEOPLE WANTED. CHOROUS PEOPLE WORKING Wanted—Chorus people, especially sopranos and tenors. Rehearsals held by Scott Toplin at Moses Hall, 127 W. 30th street, New York, every evening at 8 o'clock WANTED—Young lady, refined, attractive amateur or professional singer or dancer for European colored troup. Sketch. Small cap tal preferable. Address A. A. A. The New York Age. . . . . . . THE WEEKLY NEWS MISS PHYLLIIS WHEATLEY WATERS Captain of Ann Arbor High School Basketball Team WASHINGTONIANS Wellington A. Adams, teacher on piano and voice, with studio at 120 U street, NW. Washington, D.C., chorister of the Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, and director and pianist of the Vested Choral Society, U. O. T. R., has closed a contract with the P. J. Howley Music Company, 102 West 42d street, New York, by which that house will publish a number of Mr. Adams' compositions. He has also made an agreement to act as Washington representative of that firm in the securing of new musical compositions from new composers in that city. In forwarding contracts to Mr. Adams, P. J. Howley, head of the music publishing firm, wrote as follows: "In enclosing you contracts for acceptance of two of your songs, namely, "After Awhile" and "When the Dance Is Over." I am merely picking out two from an unusually good collection of songs submitted by you. It is very seldom that I have the pleasure of being able to do this with an author where he has submitted a batch of scripts. Some of your other songs are really very good . . . and I am frank enough to say that it is seldom indeed that a writer submits a song in such finished shape as you have done, and I believe, with what I have just seen, that the music public will before long show a substantial endorsement of my views." Other firms of music publishers are recognizing the value of Mr. Adams compositions, and it is possible that he will close contracts in a short while. As a representative of the Howley Music Company, Mr. Adams, has already accepted for publication a song by Miss Mary Brodie, 1744 K street, NW., under title of "Just for a Kiss," which will be published about July 10, and a song by Mrs. Georgia Johnson, wife of H. L. Johnson, recorder of deeds, entitled "Your Eyes Are Like Violets," which will also be published in July. TUSKEGEE BAND EN TOUR On June 2 the Tuskegee Institute Band, Orchestra and Glee Club, composed of forty-seven student musicians Capt. N. Clark Smith, bandmaster, began a three months' tour at Montgomery Ala. This organization is the first Negro concert band to tour America, and is on its third annual tour. In speaking of the success of the band so far this season, Conductor Smith writes: The land is a howling success thus far through Alabama and Mississippi. The most remarkable part about this tour is the enthusiasm of the white people of this southern country and their constant demand on us for music of the masters. While we are making a specialty of our own Negro music and the right interpretation of our folk life, these people invariably call for the overture "William Tell" and "Poet and Penguot." June 19, Muskegon, Okla. 20, Tulsa, Okla. 21, 22, Beaty, Okla. 23, Oklahoma City, Okla. 24, El Reno, Okla. 25, Guthrie, Okla. 26, Perry, Okla. 27, Arkansas City, Kansas. 28, Winfield, Kas. 29, Wellington, Kas. 30, Wichita Kas. July 1, Newton, Kas. 2, Emporia, Kas. 3, Topeka, Kas. 4, Kansas City, Mo. 5, Sedalia, Mo. 7, Jefferson City, Mo. 8, St Louis, Mo. 9, Springfield, Mo. 10, the catur, Ill. 11, Bloomington, Mo. 11, Peoria, Ill. 14, Calebus, Mo. 15, Aristota, Ky. 16, Islef. 17, Chicago, III. 18, Evanston, III. 19, Logansport, Ind. 21, Kokomo, Ind. 22, Indianapolis, Ind. 23, Richmond, Ind. 24, Cincinnati, Ohio. 25, Cowington, Ky. 26, Mayesville, Ky. 28, Portsmouth, Ohio. 29, Ironton, Ohio. 30, Huntington, West Va. 31, Charleston, West Va. Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intermed. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. 5, Covington, Va. 6, Lynchburg, Va. 7, Danville, Va. 8, Darlam, Va. 9, Winston Salem, N. C. 11, Spartanburg, S. C. 14, Charotte, N. C. 15, Spartanburg, S. C. 16, Charleston, S. C. 18, Savannah, Georgia. 19, Augusta, Ga. 20, Macon, Ga. 21, Columbus, Ga. 22, Opelika, Ma. 23, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Two car show winter and summer, good treatment No ooze Lairier, Shaw and Jeiner, write. Can use good Two with music. instruments allow time for mail to be for-arded to show. Enroute in Canada. Address: W. A. EILER, Whittemare, Iowa Athletic Girl Finishes High School. There will graduate from the famous high school of Ann Arbor, Mich., June 20, one of the most brilliant students that ever received a diploma. She is Miss Phyllis Wheatley Waters of Charleston, W. Va. Her general average in scholarship for four years has been 97. In her junior year she was awarded a scholarship, being the first colored girl to ever receive this honor. She is an athlete of marked ability, having been a member of her class basketball team throughout her entire course and was this year elected captain of her team, the first time in the history of the school any colored girl has been thus honored. She will enter the University of Michigan next year, the alma mater of her father, Phil Waters, chief deputy clerk of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia. Williams Strikes Out Twenty-one. The inability of the McMahon Brothers to use Olympic Field on Sunday for baseball purposes and the retirement of John W. Connor, owner of the Royal Giants, from baseball, were responsible for a lack of interest in semi-professional baseball the early part of the season, but conditions are improving. The Lincoln Giants are once more cutting up on Sunday at Olympic Field, the local authorities having changed their attitude, and the Harlem fans are beginning to get enthusiastic. Sunday the Lincoln Giants continued their winning streak by defeating the Passaic and the Elizabeth Stars in a double header. The Passaic team was defeated 5 to 3, and the home nine won from the Elizabeth team 9 to 1. Williams distinguished himself by striking out twenty-one halftime in the second game after pitching five innings of the first contest. Score of second game: LINCOLN GIANTS. | ELIZABETH. AB. P. H. O. A. E. Poles.ef. 3 2 0 0 0 Gans.lf. 4 2 4 0 0 0 Lloyd.ss. 4 2 0 0 1 Nun.2b. 5 1 1 1 10 Santop.rf.5 1 0 0 00 Wiley.5 5 1 3 2 10 Im.ps.1 0 0 0 00 Grant.1p.4 1 0 0 00 Fr.3b. 4 0 1 0 10 Leeds.lf. 4 0 1 3 00 W'n.bn.14 1 1 1 00 G'w.lcf. 4 0 1 3 00 M'n.rf.4 0 0 0 01 Dunn.as. 4 0 1 2 40 B'n.bn.15 0 0 10 10 B'n.rf.2b. 2 0 0 10 B'n.rf.20 2 0 3 20 F'r.lp.2 0 0 0 10 B'n.s. 1 0 1 0 00 Wyer.p.1 0 0 0 00 Total 38 9 17 27 51 Totals 32 1 6 24 12 1 Elizabeth Stars, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Lincoln Giants, 1 1 2 2 0 2 1 1-x Base hits--Off Farrell, 15 in 7 innings, off Brewer, 2 in 1 inning, First base on balls-- Off Farrell, 3, Left on bases--Elizabeth, 4 Lincoln Giantes, 10 Struck out--By Williams, 21; by Farrell, 2 Royal Giants and Ridgewoods Break Even. The Royal Giants and Ridgewoods engaged in a double-header Sunday at Wallace's Ground, Ridgewood, which resulted in an even break. The Royals won the first game 9 to 6, Harvey and Dismuks pitching for the Royal Giants and Hickey for the Ridgewoods. In the second contest the Royals were unable to hit White, making but four hits while Dismuks was hit opportunely. Score of first contest: Royal Giants ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 3-9 Ridgewinds ..... 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-6 The proof of the Pudding is the Eating of it . . . MANHATTAN CASINO MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 30th THE FROGS JUNETIME FROLIC Offerin of Charming Novelties Summer Dances. CRESCENT THEATRE 86-88 West 135th Street John B. Fried, Manager Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Bill changed twice a week Performances continuous 2:00 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. PRICES: EVENINGS 10 CENTS; MATINES 5 CENTS. 59th St. THEATRE 313 W., 59th St. NEW YORK WILLIAM MACK FELTON, Manager. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Stage performances afternoons and evenings. May 1-11. GENERAL ADMISSION 10 cents. EOXES 25 cents. For Receptions, Balls, Entertainments, Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Meetings, Newly painted and decorated. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR 1913 AND 1914 ANNUAL CONCERT and RECEPTION GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Ladies' Auxiliary St. David's Church Society of Rev. E. G. CLIFTON, Rector IN AID OF ITS FRESH AIR WORK At EBLING'S CASINO, 186th Street & St. Anna Ave. Thursday Evening, June 12, 1913 Egyptian Tableaux and Solos under direction of Mrs. Thomas H. Laley and June M. Mayhood. Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra. Supporter will be served by the Committee ADMISSION 35 CENTS DIRECTIONS--From Jersey City, Brooklyn and Manhattan take full way to 140th Street and transfer to "L" to 186th St. From Harlem take St. Anna Ave. car at 140th Street direct to the door. Ivanhoe Commandery No.5, K.T., of New York TO BE HELD AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th Street and Eighth Avenue Thursday Evening, July 3, 1913 Music by the famous CRAFTSMEN'S BAND AND ORCHESTRA Under the Leadership of Profs. Jordan Crudus and J. R. Burroughs Admission :: (Induding Hat Check) :: 35 Cents june1921 ACTS COMING WEST SEND IN OPEN TIME FOR THE Booker Washington, St. Louis, Mo., CHAS H. TURBIN AND THE New Crown Garden, TIM R. OWSLEY, Treasurer and Manager Addrser Tim E. Owsley, Indier rolls. Smoking Balcony Boxes THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1912 An African Methodist church took on the appeal that the State had issued in the decision of Judge Thomas Ireland Elliott declaring the segregation act invalid. The appeal is asked to be heard in the Court of Appeals at Annapolis next Tuesday morning. A number of prominent Baltimoreans will be on hand to hear Mr. Hawkins's argument in support of Judge Elliott's opinion. The African Methodist churches took up special collections Sunday to Mr. Hawkins in having his brief printed. A number of young ladies gave an affair at Galilean Fishermen's Hall Tuesday, night to raise funds to combat segregation. The annual class day exercises of the graduating class of the Colored High School were held last Friday night. An interesting program was presented. The graduation exercises will take place this Friday night. Councilman Harry S. Cummings will deliver the address to the graduates. The list of graduates follows. Academic Course—Louise Ethel Anderson, Mary Elizabeth Anderson, Julia John Archer, Katie Sarah Archer, Pauline Adelaide Barnes, Lloyd Berry Edith Juanna Biddle, Hilda Agnes Biddle, Evelyn Virginia Blackson, Lulu May Briggs, Marie Juliette Brown, Edna Mac Bunny, Susie Belle Bunday, Laura Avonia Burgess, Talia Marian Burmion, May Victoria Burt, Ora Ellen Campbell, John Emory, Toussaint Camer, Corrineh R. Dawson, Esther Ellen Fowler, Ruth Marita Fowler, Florence Nightable Gaines, Clyde Chambers Games Cassie Elenora Glasscoe, Daniel Gratton Hill, Jr. Jessie Blanche Jefferson, Marine Marguerita Johns, Florence Johnson, Josephine Matthews Johnson, Julia Dia Lawson, Carrie Estella Powes, Alma Augusta McCinnon, Teresa Trist Nickens, Louise Gertrude Nixon, Elizabeth Edith Norton, Sarah Janet Owens, Edha Augusta Parker, Farnie Annet Bennington, Frank Howard Parks, Loretta Tyler Powers, Frances Olivia Proctor, Lawrence William Queen, Etta Ovella Rawlings, Essie Mc Robinson, Lloyd Aubrey Robinson, Charles Joseph Rusk, Esther Sarah Emma Russell, Sarah Isabelle Sampson, Frank Augusta Saunders, George Allen Scott, Etta Rosamond Ruppee Snee, Louise Lavinia Simms, Frances Helen Semerville, Martha Lavinia Stewart, Bertha Ollie Taylor, Alethea Rebena Tomlin, Mabell Louise Turner, Daniel Einwalt Watts, Bertha Louise Webb, Pearl Ethel Wicks, John Roles Williams, Grace Parker Wilson, Blanche Gertrude Woodland, Gertrude Rebecca Wright, Ruby Isabella Young. Two-Year Special Course.-Cora Cordia Chesley, Julia Coltiamy Croxson, Rhed Waldron Francis, Nannie Gross, Hallie Quinn Brown Hamer, Cordia Dappelie Mason, Gertrude Amanda Pike, Irene Thomas, Lena Walker, Eso Beatrice Constania Williams and Ecene Wilson. NEW HAVEN, CONN New Haven, Conn., June 18.—The services at the Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church last Sunday consisted of the baptism of the infants of attorney and Mrs. George W. Crawford of Orchard street, and the sons Matt. and Mrs. Zeddie and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanford. In the evening the services consisted of a musical service by the choir at which 'Galilee' was rendered, with George W. Crawford, director. On Sunday, June 29, at 10:45 o'clock, the 1st Separate Co., C. N. G., and 1st Separate Co., Veteran Association, will worship in the Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church. The Rev E. F. Goin will be the preacher. In the afternoon they will march in a body to the cemetery and decorate the graves of their comrades. Mr. Nero, assistant superintendent of St. Luke's Sunday School, who has been studying for the priesthood at Petersburg, Va., addressed the school last Sunday. He spoke of the school in that city and of the hospitality of the people of Petersburg. The Boys Club of St. Luke's will have their club reception Thursday evening, June 20, in the guild room of the church. Cotton Sills and Harry Sandell have recently joined the club. Fred Fuller, Jr., is acting president. The Holy Communion will be celebrated at St. Luke's Episcopal Church at 7 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 a.m. Sunday School at 10:30 p.m. evening prayer and sermon at 7:45 p.m. A. L. Askins, 48 Foote street, has taken a position for the summer at Deer Island. He left Monday, June to making a business stop in New York City. Mr. Askins will return in September. Mrs. Askins and their little daughter will go south to spend the summer. H D Eaton, 53 Charles street, is a student in the theological department at Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. Leroy Pierce, Dixwell avenue, and Clarence Willmore. Prospect street, students at Fisk University, are home on their vacation. RALEIGH. N. C. Raleigh, N. C., June 17—The Negro State Medica, Pharmaceutico and Dental Association, of which Dr. P. H. Williams, of this city, is president, meets in Newbern, N. C., during the present week. The local medical association met in Dr. M. T. Pope's office and elected officers for the ensuing year, choosing Dr. L. R. Capard as president and Dr. M. T. Pope secretary. The delegates elected to represent the local association were instructed to extend an invitation through the State Executive Committee to the National Executive Committee to meet in this city in 1914. Miss Maude E. Young, daughter of Col Jas. H. Young, will be married to Dr. Edward R. Carter, Jr., a drug and practicing physician of Winston-Salem, N. C. at the First Baptist Church in this city, on Thursday, June 15 at 5 o'clock p.m. The Rev. E. R. Carter of Atlanta, Ga., father of the brewster assisted by the Rev. C. E. Akew, a brewster and the Rev. N. T. Roberts, will perform the ceremony. Miss Maude Y. Ankew, a graduate from the university, O. Conservatory of Music, for a number of terms teaching instrumental music in Howard University, Washington, D. C. The Rev. C. E. Ankew was installed pastor of the First Baptist Church in this city last Sunday. Oberlin, a suburb of Raleigh, connected with this city by an electric railway, has the unique distinction of having nearly one thousand population and following them is no justice of the punish, execute or police officer within his boundary. The Rev. James K. Satterwhale of Winston-Salem, N. C., has accepted the deity of the ventry of St. Ambrose P. E. Chase of New York to charge on the first Sunday in July. AUSTIN, TEXAS Austin, Tex., June 17.—The Odd Fellows and Ruths spent a pleasant day at the picnic grounds about Bluff Springs. L. M. Mitchell headed the Alstin K. of P. delegation to the annual grand lodge at Fort Worth. Meadames Walton, Mitchell and several other Colonials accompanied them. The city schools of Austin will hold their closing exercises to-night, and to-morrow the children will picnic at Cedar Springs. The Y. M. C. A. enjoyed a smoker in their hall last Wednesday evening. Mezras Duke, Reeves, Hicks, Williams and others made short talks on racial and civic pride. The M. E. District Conference will convene in the city on July 8. Messra. Rhambo, Fowl and Fowler and Mrs. M. A. B. Smith represented the Metoka and Galeda classes at the Muskogee Convention. Mr. Rhambo was elected vice-president of the Metokas and Dr. W. H. Crawford was elected president of the "Boy Cedars." Two Austin boys are in the graduating class of Howard—Everett H. Givens and Alfred Rhumbo. Mrs. I. V. Simpson entertained the Home Missionary Sisters Monday evening. Upon the request of President E. L. Blackshear, County Judge Wm. Von Rosenberg has named as delegates to the Negro Farmers' Convention, to be held in. Birmingham, Ala., July 4 to 6, General Jackson, Buda; Ed Morrow, Lillig; Ben Meeka, Manor; Tom Madison; Manor; Glbson, and the Rev. L. C. Campbell, of Austin. Mrs. Malindi Young, aged 50 years, died and buried Monday from Mt. Olive Baptist Church, the Rev. J. H. Harold officiating. Interment at Bethany Cemetery. She leaves a son, Jas. Miller, and numerous friends and relatives. The Age should be to your library what a child is in a home. Williams is the agent. YOUNGSTOWN O Youngstown, O., June 17. Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Chatman, and sister, Mrs. Robert Keer, Forster street. Mrs. Mary Willson of Cleveland was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. Stewart. Thomas Barber, Marshall street, shows little improvement. Miss Catherine Tam, Marble street, returned home last week after two weeks' visit with Mrs. R. M. Dillard. 2206 East 40th street, Cleveland, O. Miss Mabel Johnson is home after her trip to Pennsylvania, Virginia and New York. Mrs. Edward White, McKinney street, entertained Mrs. S. Tood, Mrs. Harry Williams and Miss Wilura Gruder at dinner Friday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Smiley, Homer avenue, is able to be around after her illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Berry of Letonia spent Sunday with relatives and friends. Charles Staye, Frank Duff, Clifford Ridley and John R. Holmes spent Sunday in Cleveland. Miss Lizzie Davis, Chicago avenue, is able to be out again. Foster Collins is around again. Miss Palm gave a surprise to her aunt, Mrs. Palm, of Sharon, Friday evening, with Mrs. Queen Roberson. Miss Mary Wight, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Handgra, Calvin Smith, William Smith, Raymond Smith and Archie Riley. W. P. Burton of Greensburg, Pa. was in the city Sunday calling on relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Prisby are remounting over a fine twelve-pound boy. Gold Leaf Co. D, U. R. K. of P, will most Thursday evening, June 26. COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C., June 17. Last week marked the close of the thirty-third annual commencement of Allen University. Dr. W. W. Beckett, president, was re-elected by the board of trustees. Dr. Beckett was missionary secretary with headquarters in New York City for four years. The commencement speakers were the Rev. C. L. Williams, Cartersville, Ga.; the Rev. R. H. Singleton, Savannah, Ga.; the Rev. L. R. Nichols, Charleston, S. C.; C. V. Romans, M.D., Nashville, Tenn.; the Rev. A. E. Peets, Kittrell College, N. C., and the Rev. J. E. Beard, Georgetown, S. C. Among the distinguished visitors present were Bishop Levi J. Coppen of Philadelphia and Bishop William D. Chapelle of Columbia. Wednesday night, June 11, the Howard graded school had its closing, Prof. N. J. Frederick is the principal, and the faculty is composed of 24 teachers, Bethel A. M. E. Church was crowded with the patrons and friends to witness the exercises. Superintendent E. S. Dreher of the Board of Education spoke. The Rev. M. W. Gilbert, president of Thema University, Selma, Ala., lectured at First Calvary Baptist Church, Wednesday night, June 11. The Rev. E. A. P. Cheek is the pastor. Prof. N. J. Frederick introduced the speaker. The subject of the lecture was, "Lessons from Negroes of the Past." Mme. E. Johnson, of New York, has been teaching a class in manicuring, chiropody and massaging. Thursday night, June 12, the graduating exercises were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. I. J. Pruitt, pastor. Dr. W. E. Thomas was master of ceremonies. The class was composed of Miss Ruby McGill, Mrs. Mattie Baylor, Mrs. Fred Jamison, Mrs. Elsie C. Nelson and Miss Mattie Beckett. MEMPHIS TENN Memphis, Teen., June 17.—The famous Tuskegee band has come and gone, but the impression it made on the citizens of Memphis will be a lasting one. Fully ten thousand people turned out to the Tri-State Fair Grounds to hear the band, Captain N. Clark Smith, bandmaster, received ovation after ovation from the enthusiastic audience. Mrs. G. Ford, one of the city teachers left for Chicago on vacation, visiting her uncle, Col. Robinson. Invitations are issued by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hodges, of Cruger, Miss. Marshall Young has opened up a fun-filled game foundation and ice cream parlor at 899 Porter street. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mine Ida Bell to Lewia Davia, Tuesday, June 24, at Warren Chapel M. E. Church. Mine Marie Baker, one of the city teachers, will go to Tuskegee, Ala., to attend the summer school. JAMAICA. N. Y. Jamaica is becoming a residential location for families from New York and Brooklyn. New houses with modern improvements and in good locations can be secured-on reasonable terms. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Wilson occupied the pulpit at Allen church Sunday, using for his topic; "A Vision of Divine Glory," in the morning and "A Vital Problem" at the evening service. One young woman accepted Christ and joined the church. Children's Day exercises were observed in the afternoon with program in charge of Miss Eleanor Fareira. Interesting services were held at the Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. Mr. Batton the pastor in charge. The annual fair of Shiloh is announced for announced for June 24 to 27. The Rev. J. H. Jones of Sag Harbor was a visitor at Allen Church Sunday evening. A committee of fifteen is arranging a reception to the Rev. Mr. Wilson and wife for July 17. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brooks Thursday night. The infant girl dided and the mother is quite ill. RIOTOUS SCENES AT THE ZION CONFERENCE (Continued from page 1.2) in the Colored Co-operative Company of Yonkers, and, following his example, members of the church have made investments in the same company. From information obtainable it appears that the personal presence of the Rev. Mr. Smyers is desirable, if not necessary, in Yonkers because of his advisory importance in these financial transactions Between the representatives of the two churches Bishop Hood was given some lively moments during the session of the conference. It was not until last Thursday afternoon that the bishop disclosed his intention of removing the Rev. Mr. Bolden from Mother Zion. The charge is made by members that Bishop Hood was influenced in the matter by Bishop Caldwell, and it is intimated by innuendo that Bishop Caldwell had a personal reason for desiring the demotion of the Rev. Mr. Bolden. It is reported that when Bishop Hood was informing Pastor Bolden of his intention to make a change in the pastrate of Mother Zion, Bishop Caldwell, who was present, remarked that an example must be made of some of the young ministers of the conference, and this was a good time to do so and Bolden a good man to start with. He is also reported to have told Bolden that he had been lucky, and was going too fast for his age. Turns Off the Gas Monday evening at the conclusion of the services the bishop read his announcement of appointments for the ensuing year. The church was packed with members of the conference, members of the Yonkers Church, and the delegation of ladies from Mother Zion was also present. When the bishop reached the name of Yonkers Church and the Yonkers folk found that their pastor had not been returned, a wild demonstration broke out. Cries of "No! No!" were heard from all parts of the church and other manifestations of displeasure were freely uttered. In the midst of the excitement someone familiar with the church gained access to the meter and turned off the gas. The lights flickered and dimmed for a few moments and went out, leaving the mass of people packed in that small auditorium in darkness. This naturally intensified the excitement, and the next minute the crash of glass was heard as the people nearest the windows smashed through the panes to gain the outside. How the mass of women and men struggled through the narrow doorways and down the steps to the ground without a large number being seriously injured, is a matter of wonder. Report has it that the bishop was unable to finish reading his list of appointments, but it is learned that the Rev. J. J. Smyers was changed to the church at Portchester, N. Y., while the Rev. R. M. Bolden was sent to the Yonkers church. The Rev. J. W. Brown was transferred from Rochester to Mother Zion, and the Rev. J. H. McMullen was taken from the Rush Memorial Church in this city and transferred to Rochester. The Rev. A. A. Crook is the new pastor at Rush Memorial. It is a matter of conjecture as to what will be the attitude of the members of the two churches, Mother Zion and Yonkers, toward the new pastors, and it may be that the matter is not settled. Both congregations want their old pastors and it is rumored they will exhaust their resources in the effort to attain the fulfilment of their desires. ENGLISH HOUSE ALWAYS OPEN, Grand View of the Catskill Mountains. Good Board. Reasonable Rates. Lightly rooms. For particulars. june19 3m 3m. MINNIE ENKLISH. Prop. Elegant apartments, all improvements, for rent to respectable colored families. Inquire of Janitors. June 19 41 Apply Junior, 3rd Floor, front, West. june 19 21 rooms and bath, halls newly carpeted. Rent Janitor on Premises. West 47th Street. Apartments and to Rent or Lease MORNINGS OF BROOKLYN looking for a place in a re- laborhood inform us and date results. SAVE Buy To Be Before you purchase consult B, BYERB in the price for my c apply to...E, BYERB 360 Westfield Ave apr. 10-1m RENTS 36-38-40 light beautiful rooms LOCATED Tona Ave., Bronx TITUS 554 t West 1 4 and 5 light rooms, hot water supply at reduced renta. Apply Janitor on premises or JONES & SON, Agents mar, 20-fi 303 West 43rd Street 632 West 131st Street (Near Broadway) Apply Janitor on premises or JONES & SON, Agents mar. 24-1f 363 West 43rd Street 632 West 131st Street (Near Broadway) Respectable families only. Apartments of 2 and 3 rooms, improvements, $8 and $10. Building has been overhailed and renovated from top to bottom, being newly painted throughout Apply Janitor on premises, or POCHER & CO. 126 W. 34th Street june 1941 JUST C 1 WEST 137th ST., New Law House. 2147 5th AVE., near 131st ST., 5 rooms 107 and 109 W. 138th ST., 6 rooms and bath 206 WEST 133rd ST., 8 rooms and bath 66 WEST 138TH ST., 3 and 4 rooms 14 WEST 133d ST., 5 rooms and bath 18 WEST 134th ST., 6 rooms and bath 111% WEST 138th ST., 6 rooms, bath 73 WEST 133rd ST., 6 rooms and bath 136 W. 133rd Street, 5 rooms and bath, pr 27 and 24--26 and 28 West 137th St., 4 a provements. Rents $18 to $26 57 WEST 137th ST., 4 rooms, with impr 10 WEST 133rd ST, 5 rooms, with impr 151 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms, with impr 3 WEST 137th ST., 4 rooms and bath, st PRIVATE HOUSE C. E. HUTCH 5 West 134th Street 227 West 1 Elegant Apartments of ranges and boilers. Rents $1 Apply Janitor or D KEMPNER & SON NEWLY RE 265 WEST 4 4 large, light rooms, ranges a quiet house. Rents $17 to $20. Apply Janitor or D. KEMPNER & SON ESTATES MANAGED 12 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and bath 24 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms and b LADSON & 31-33 W. 139th Street JUST OPENED 13th ST., New Law House. 4 rooms and bath. near 131st ST., 5 rooms and bath. Rent $18 to $26. 138th ST., 6 rooms and bath, private halls. 3rd ST., 8 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot 3rd ST., 3 and 4 rooms. Low rents. 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply. 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Steam 38th ST., 6 rooms, bath, steam, hot water. 6 rooms and bath, with improvement. 5 rooms and bath, private halls, Rents $18 to $26. 18th West 137th St., 4 and 5 rooms, bath. Rents $18 to $26. 17 West 18th St. Apartments of 3 and 4 large, lit boilers. Rents $13 to $17. Apply Janitor on premises or MER & SON 17 West NEWLY RENOVATED WEST 47th ST. Light rooms, ranges and boilers, with in Rents $17 to $20. Apply Janitor on Premises or MER & SON 17 West MANAGED RENTS CO. 33rd ST., 5 rooms and bath, with improvements. 32nd ST., 5 rooms and bath, steam $25. HUDSON & LANGSTO 139th Street Phone 3 JUST OPENED 1 WEST 137th ST., New Law House. 4 rooms and bath. Rent $19. 2147 5th AVE., near 131st ST., 5 rooms and bath. Rent $18. 107 and 109 W. 138th ST., 6 rooms and bath, private halls. Rent $26 to $28. 206 WEST 133rd ST., 8 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. 66 WEST 138th ST., 3 and 4 rooms. Low rents. $13. 14 WEST 133d ST., 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply. 18 WEST 134th ST., 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Steam heat 111% WEST 138th ST., 6 rooms, bath, steam, hot water. 73 WEST 133rd ST., 6 rooms and bath, with improvements. Rent $20. 136 W. 133rd Street, 5 rooms and bath, private halls. Rents $25. 27 and 24--26 and 28 WEST 137th St., 4 and 5 rooms, bath, steam heat improvements. Rents $18 to $26 57 WEST 137th ST., 4 rooms, with improvements. 10 WEST 133d ST. 5 rooms, with improvements. 151 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms, with improvements. 3 WEST 137th ST. 4 rooms and bath, steam heat. 227 West 18th Street Elegant Apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, ranges and boilers. Rents $13 to $17. 4 large, light rooms, ranges and boilers, with improvements, quiet house. Rents $17 to $20. ESTATES MANAGED RENTS COLLECTED 12 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and bath, with improvements. Rent $19. 24 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms and bath, steam $25. JUST OPENED 108 West 135th S 5 very large rooms, New Law Houses; st alls and all conveniences. JUST OPENED West 135th S large rooms, New Law Houses; st conveniences. See JANITOR on Premises. 3 West 36th Str of 3 and 4 large light rooms ranges JUST OPENED 108 West 135th Street 5 very large rooms, New Law Houses; steam, private halls and all conveniences. See JANITOR on Premises. 408 West 36th Street Apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, ranges and boilers, with all improvements. Rents $14 to $18. Also basement of 3 large and d y rooms with tubs. Rent 18 Apply Janitor on Premise, or D. KKMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street Convenient to all care Fine-t Location in Manhattan 315 W. 119th St. Manhattan Avenues Six large, light rooms; private hall, bath, steam heat, hot water, all improvements. For desirable colored tentals. RENTS $25 to $30. Apply Jennifer. Owner can be seen daily 11 to 1. june 12 at SAVE DOLLARS Buy To Best Advantage Before you purchase Real Estate don't fail to consult R. BYERS in this matter for I have paid the price for my experience. In all matters apply to E. BYERS REAL ESTATE CO 305 Wentfield Ave Westfield, N. J. apr. 10-3m Phone 367 W RENTS REDUCED 36-38-40 W. 67th St. Most high-class location in New York. Done over to suit tenant. Select families only. JANITOR on Premises. dec.13-tf 554 to 560 4 large light rooms, newly renovated, the only colored houses in the neighborhood near the Manhattan Street Subway Station. Moderate Rent. Hot water supply APPLY ON PREMISES apr 10-3mo. 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest Best 3 Rooms. For quiet people 174 EAST 77th ST. apr. 24-3m OPENED 4 rooms and bath. Rent $19. rooms and bath. Rent $18. bath, private halls. Rent $26 to $28. steam heat, hot water. rents. Low rents. $13 rents, hot water supply. rents, hot water. Steam heat rents, steam, hot water. with improvements. Rent $20. private halls. Rents $25. and 5 rooms, bath, steam heat im- movements. movements. movements. steam heat. DES TO LET. THINSON 8th Street and 4 large, light rooms, to $17. premises or 17 West 42nd Street INOVATED 7th STREET and boilers, with improvements, Premises or 17 West 42d Stree RENTS COLLECTED with improvements. Rent $19. th. steam $25. LANGSTON Phone 30,56 Harlem OPENED 35th Street law Houses; steam, private n Premises. 6th Street N. Y. City Suites of 4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms. Services strictly first-class. Rents reduced and are now within reach of all benzide private families. $28, $30, $35, $40 and $50 per month. 63, 65, 67 & 69 W. 131ST ST.—7 large rooms, steam, etc. $42 to $46. 59, 61, 63 & 65 W. 139TH ST.—6 rooms, steam and all conveniences. $32 to $44. 35 W. 131ST ST.—6 and 7 rooms, elevator, 'phone, steam and all conveniences, $45 and $50. 53 W. 140TH ST.—6 rooms, steam and all conveniences. $29 and $31. 998 BROOK AVE.—5 rooms, steam, hot water, bath. $17. 47 & 49 W. 139TH ST.—4 rooms, steam and all conveniences. $21. 36 & 38 W. 136TH ST.—4 rooms, steam, etc. $22. 19 E. 134TH ST., 4 rooms, hot water $16 and $17 2227-29-31 5TH AVE., 3 and 4 private rooms steam and hot water. Rents $16 to $19. 582-4-6 LENOX AVE., 4 up-to date private rooms, steam heat and hot water. $22 per month. 108-10 WEST 138th ST., 5 large light rooms all improvements and conveniences $28 per month. JNO. M. ROYALL APARTMENTS 2188 FLFTH AVE., 5 rooms and bed 440 WEST 163d ST., 4 rooms and bed 528 WEST 45th ST., 2 and 3 rooms 134 WEST 134th ST., 4 rooms and bed 194 WEST 134th ST., 5 rooms, bed 26 WEST 132d ST., 7 rooms and bed 44 and 46 WEST 133d ST., 6 rooms 55 WEST 98th ST., 6 rooms and bed 59 WEST 98th ST., 6 rooms and bed 116 WEST 134th ST., 2d floor, 8 WEST 99th ST., Basement apart 10 WEST 135th ST., 8 large rent Rents $29 to $31. NAIL & PARK Phone 7682 Morning FOR SALE Desirable two family houses, amount cash; balance as rent. Enquire. NAIL Telephone 7682 and 3 Morningside Apartment High Class New Law, S Excellent Service Thr 35-37-39-41 W. 59th STREET, heat. Rents $18 and $23. 15 W. 134th STREET. 5 rooms 15 WEST 134th ST., 5 rooms s 20 WEST 135th STREET, 6 room 8 WEST 134th STREET—6 room 00 LENOX AVENUE—5 room & 37 W. 138th STREET, 6 Rent $19-$21. PRIVATE 2 W. 132ud ST., 3-sty. and ba Philip A. Payton Real Estate Telephone 917 and 918 Harlen 27 29 31 5th Avenue 3 and 4 rooms; light, faces. Small Rents. See JANITOR TO 14-16-18-20 East 5 large, light rooms. Rent E. HUTCHINSON REAPEST INT IN RLEM Open for inspection handsomely decorated 4 large, light, airy re water supply, tiled b to $16. See OWNER or J Third Avenue. 332 WEST 4 Apartments 3 large, old-fashion ents with all improvements. Re Apply Janitor on Premises, or D KRMPNER APARTMENTS TO 6 rooms and bath. Rents $10. 4 rooms and bath. Rents $10. 2 and 3 rooms, $7 to $11. 4 rooms and bath, steam and 5 rooms, bath, hot water. rooms and bath. Private rent. ST., 6 rooms and bath, hot rooms and bath, hot water. T., 2d floor, 6 rooms and bath, Basement apartment, 4 roo- ... 8 large rooms and b 11. AIL & PARKER, A 145 West SALE Ozone, Park and J family houses; very accessi as rent. We would be NAIL & PARK Morningside 145 W partments to New Law, Steam He Service Throughout o n STREET, 4 and 5 roo and $23. STEET, 5 rooms and bath ... 5 rooms and bath, Re STEET, 6 rooms and bath, STEET—6 rooms and bath, QUE—5 rooms and bath, STREET, 4 and 5 rooms PRIVATE HOUSES - sty. and base. dwelling. Payton, Jr. O Estate and Insu 1918 Harlem Opp Avenue rooms; light, airy, stea ts. JANITOR on Premis TO LET 18-20 East 134th rooms. Rent $15 per m ON for inspection, the finest n ply decorated throughout; light, airy rooms; all im apply, tiled baths and op OWNER or JANITOR, 214 venue. EST 40th ST old-fashionable rooms, u ments. Rent very cheap mises, or BMPNER & SON, 17 W APARTMENTS TO LET 2108 FIFTH AVE., 5 rooms and bath. Rents $19 and $20. 440 WEST 163d ST., 4 rooms and bath. Rents $18 and $19. 528 WEST 45th ST., 2 and 3 rooms, $7 to $11. 134 WEST 134th ST., 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rent $18. 194 WEST 134th ST., 5 rooms, bath, hot water. Rent $21. 26 WEST 132d ST., 7 rooms and bath. Private rooms, steam. Rent $34 to $57. 44 and 46 WEST 133d ST., 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $22. 55 WEST 98th ST., 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $22. 59 WEST 98th ST., 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $25. 116 WEST 134th ST., 2d floor, 6 rooms and bath. Rent $28. 8 WEST 99th ST., Basement apartment, 4 rooms and bath. Rent $8. 10 WEST 135th ST., 8 large rooms and bath. All private rooms, Rents $29 to $31. NAIL & PARKER, Agents Phone 7682 Morning 145 West 135th Street FOR SALE Ozone Park, North Pelham and the Bronx Desirable two family houses; very accessible; very cheap; small amount cash; balance as rent. We would be pleased to have you inquire. NAIL & PARKER Apartments to Let High Class New Law, Steam Heated Apartments Excellent Service Throughout our Properties 335-37-39-41 W. 59th STREET, 4 and 5 rooms, bath and steam heat. Rents $18 and $23. 115 W 134th STREET, 5 rooms and bath Rent $18, $20. 185 WEST 134th ST., 5 rooms and bath, Rent, $20. 120 WEST 135th STREET, 6 rooms and bath, steam heat. Rent $24 28 WEST 134th STREET—6 rooms and bath, steam heat. Rent $23 490 LENOX AVENUE—5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $22. 33 & 37 W. 138th STREET, 4 and 5 rooms, new law, steam heat Rent $19-$21. PRIVATE HOUSES 122 W. 132nd ST., 3-sty. and base. dwelling. Rent $75 per month Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 134th Street 3 and 4 rooms; light, airy, steam and all conveniences. Small Rents. See JANITOR on Premises. CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4 large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; range, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $9 to $16. HARLEM See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 E. 127th Street, near Third Avenue. 332 WEST 40th STREET 332 WEST 40th STREET Apartments 3 large, old-fashionable rooms, rear and front apartments with all improvements. Rent very cheap. $12 to $14. Apply Janitor on Premises, or D. KRMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street. TO LET 10 West 139th St., betw. with class, extraordinary large six room Park view. $30 to $35 rent. JUST O RESTRICTI 125 West 13 Between LENOX and apartments. Steam and all St., bet. Lenox & large six rooms for colored 35 rent. T OPEN STRICTED BLO ist 137th LENOX and 7th AVE am and all conveniences High close, extraordinary large alx rooms for colored families, steamheat, hot water. Park view. $30 to $35 rent. 125 West 137th Street Between LENOX and 7th AVENUES 5 room apartments. Steam and all conveniences. Renta very reason able. Call and Inspect. June 12-3t JANITOR on Premises -APPLY-- 145 West 135th Street k's to Let Heated Apartments without our Properties and 5 rooms, bath and steam bath Rent $18, $20. bath, Rent, $20. and bath, steam heat. Rent $24 and bath, steam heat. Rent $23 1 bath, hot water. Rent $22. 5 rooms, new law, steam heat HOUSES welling. Rent $75 per month Jr. Company Insurance 67 W. 134th Street Opposite y, steam and all conven- Olympic Ball Field NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK For human hair care go to Greenwich, 818 High Street, near 60th St.— august 1971. Affiliation. For real human hair, which is used to dress and to make 480 High Street, City.—480-500-500. The Y. W. C. A., formerly in Fifth fifth street, is now located at 121 West Wind street. June 1971. Mrs. E. A. Johnson, 17 West 123d street, is quite indisposed and under the care of a physician. Miss Emily Davis of Hampton, Va. was entertained by Mrs. W. O. Terrell, 449 West Thirty-fifth street. Dr. H. Stanley Sullivan of Salem, Ala. who has been visiting Counselor James L. Curtis, left last night. A special meeting of the Business League will be held at the office of John M. Royall, 21 West 134th street. Day your coffee and tea of Werner and Brunden, 159 West 135th street. There keep the thebest—visit their store Mrs. Carolyn Stewart Bond of Birmingham, Ala. is the guest this week of Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, 3059 Villa venue. The Bronx. Buy a vacuum washer for $3.50; or august's contract for 150 to 500, 155 W. to 6,000. Apply George Young, 135 W. 135th street. June 15-4t Ye Idle Hour Lunch and Tea Room, 434 Lenox avenue, near 132d street. Breakfast, 9 a. m.; dinner, 6 p. m. Noted for cleanliness and quality. Home made ice cream.—Adv. T. R. Robinson's barber shop, formality of Sixth avenue, is now furnished by 110 W. Lenox and Lenox and Seventh avenue, where he is pleased to meet his friends.—may 20-ft. Mrs. Ernest Burrell, 125 W. 135th street, left Monday for her former home, Richmond, Va., where she will remain during the summer as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma C. Lewis, 73H 1-2 North Fourth street. Mrs. Anna S. Payne, a teacher in the Washington public schools, and a master of Mrs. Mildred Turner, 115 W. 135th street, given the degree of bachelor of pedagogy by Howard University. W. D. Robinson is again at the Prince George Hotel. Fifth avenue and Twenty-eighth street, where he formerly served as head bellman for five years. He will have a staff of twenty-five men, the larcest in the city. Mike. Maude Jackson-Smart, dermatologist and dermatologist, secondary school of Harriet Gutman Club, has removed studies to 36 W. 151st street. Phone 4435 Hardman. Miss Ray E. Tucker, the well-known hairdresser, has moved her hairdressing parlor, known as the Elitec Hairdressing Parlor, to 147 West 132d street. Miss Tucker is New York's first colored graduate hairdresser. June1947 The Rev. Channing H. Tobias, international secretary Y. M. C. A., who has been in the city since the conclusion of the Students' Congress at Lake Mabon, leaves Friday for Northfield, to attend that conference. He will return to his home, Augusta, Ga., June 29. Thursday evening, June 19, there will be a business men's meeting at Salem Church under the auspices of Salem Lyceum. Mr. Barrett of Newbury will be the principal speaker. All business men will be invited, accordingly invited to be present. C. H. Smith will preside. Mona Marie Salina, teacher of voice culture at Settlement School, 228 West 83rd street, Tuesday and Friday nights, Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, 228 West 83rd street, Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, Private leisure W desired, 211 West 100th street—Mar. 19—4 pm. The glee club of the Fifty-third street branch of the F. W. C. A. will give their closing concert at Salem M. K. Church, 102 West 133d street, Thursday evening, June 26, Mme. Dalay Tayley will be the directress and club will be assisted by Miss Minnie Brown, James C. Williams and Hayes Pryor. The B. Y. P. U. of Abyssinian Baptist Church, Walter Walker, president, had a good program last Thursday night, with Miss Lucy Kennedy as chairman of the program committee. Participants were the Gideon quartet from Union Baptist Church, the Century Club Trio, Wm. E. Nelson, director, Mr. Tibble and Miss Brown. Arrivals at the Whitehead House. Abury Park, N. J.-The Whitehead House served an elaborate dinner Sunday, June 15. The arrivals were Messrs. K. Johnson of New York, James A. Wright, Fred Felmann and Frank A. Jackson of Newark, Edward Brown Ellisburgh and Missinnie Johnson and Clara A. Miller of New York, Visitors, Moussa, Trucy and Leftwich, New York. The semi-annual election of officers by Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. of W., held June 12, resulted as follows: Samuel A. H. Hentley, exalted H. H. Hentley, exalted knight; Granville O. Paria esteemed loyal knight; H. W. Waller, esteemed lecturing knight. The following delegates were chosen to the annual convention of the Grand Lodge to meet at Atlantic City, N. J., August 26; D. W. Parker, Dr. Jna. S. Willhama, Samuel Butley, Dr. A. K. Kellogg, uscar R. Caddell. The mortrace rally of Hope Day Nursery, 114 W. 133d street, will be held at Mount Olivet Baptist Church, Fifty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, Sunday afternoon, and Charles S. Whitman is expected to address the meeting. The Rev. W. A. Byrd of Rochester, N. Y., will address the meeting on the subject: "The Child the Hope of the Race," and Mrs. M. C. Lawton of Brooklyn on Duty of the Mothers to the Nurse Charles W. Anderson, William P. Hayes, the Rev. William H. Brooks, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, the Rev. William R. Lawton, the Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Dr. Eugene P. Robert and Connelor Wilford H. Smith. Mme. Mme. De Lyon Leonard and the Aldama Glee Club will sing. Hon. Fred R. Moore will preside. Banquet to Grand Master Morrison. Preparations by the Old Peltons of the State are under way to give Grand Master Edward H. Morris a reception Jun 12 and 13. The banquet by the order and booking cemeteries will be held on Saturday evening and in afternoon by great parade and review in planned grounds. Houses in the State will be furnished. And see for yourself, that we have the best up-to-date Meeting Rooms, for Colored Organizations in the City of New York. The Halls are located in the center of the Colored district. The rooms are all private. The Rent is very moderate. The National Women's Afro-American Union wish to inform their many friends and acquaintances the N. H. GARNETT Fresh Air Home at Wasthery L. L. will open July 1st, special program July 4th. All are cordially wel come. The Nat. Women's Afro-American Union, appreciate your past generosity. Now they thank all in advance for future consideration. Officers of the Union—Misa Minerva V. Johnson, President Mrs Johanna Smith, Secy. Officers of the Home Board—Mrs. Annie A. Henry, President; Mrs. M. Alexander, Secretary. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. The members of the Young Women's Christian Association are preparing for the reception of the features of entertainment will be ladies' orchestra. July 2 will be junior night. Mrs. Helen Cartis, chairman of the junior night, will be guardian of Campfire Girls, will have the management of the junior night. A mother's meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon. Come and bring questions for the question box. A collation will be served. Admission free. Excursion and Reading Club was organized at the Association last Friday afternoon. The club will meet Friday afternoons and bring their needlework. The children's club meets every Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. An invitation is extended to the girls to become members of this club. The Y. W. C. A. Gee Club will give their needlework to the Children's Club. Admission 25 cents. Children 15 cents. Service at the Young Women's Christian Association. 4 p. m., to which the public is invited. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Salem M. E. Church. Children's day was observed at Salem, Sunday. At the morning service the pastor preached a special sermon to the Sunday school. a special sermon to the Sunday school by the Rev. I. F. Collins of British Guinea, S. A. At 2.30 p.m. the Sunday school meet and held special exercises. Lyceum is convened at the senior boys' club, the senior boys' club. Theo. Hooks preiding. On Thursday evening, June 19, the business men of Harlem will have charge of the preside- dite. The public are cordially invited. St. Mark's M. E. Church. A large number was present Sunday morning, June 15. The Rev. Wm. H. Brooks, pastor, preached from the subject, "Faith and Confidence in God." At evening service he took as a text "Thou Shalt Not Kill." Bestinating last Sunday the evening services will be of one hour's length during the summer months. The service conducted by Mme. Famille D. Knight. The Epworth League held its usual service with a good attendance. Bethal Church Miss Mary G. Evans, evangelist, nails for Zurich, Switzerland, June 24, to attend the World's Sunday School Convention. The children were added to the church last week. The children rendered an interesting program for the Wayman Circle, King's Daughters and Sons. Dr. J H W. Franklin, of Atlanta, Ga., will speak Sunday morning, June 22. Mrs. G. W. Ruffalo, lecturer and evangelist, of Norfolk, Va., visited the church Monday evening. The children's day program was a rafter of SATs dollars was raised for the Church Extension Department Going to the FROGS? You can get a new Evening Dress in a hurry, and cheap—half what you have to pay in Department Stores—if you go to The Palace 428 LENOXAVENUE Silk Dresses $3.98 to $25; Paline and other walking Dresses $2.98 up. Special $2.50 and $5 Silk Waists at 90c and $2.50. Silk hose, ties, etc. A. Taylor, recording secretary; Miles B. Mande assistant secretary; Mrs. L. Lester, correspond secretary; Mrs. R. Riley, correspondent; Mrs. K. Williams, chapelke. Collection followed and covers were laid for one hundred guests. BROOKLYN NOTE Herbert C. Miller was the speaker at the League Forum last Sunday. B. V. C. Eato is steadily gaining strength and goes to work occasionally. Mrs. Nathan Davis, 813 Fulton street, who has been ill, is rapidly improving. Mrs. Cherry Davis, 85 Fifth avenue, is spending a few days in Johnstown, New York. Charles H. Tauing of 570 Quincy street is gradually regaining his health and is able to be out. B. Gillmore, 456 Carlton avenue, has returned from a trip through New England and the Middle West. Ethelbert Stewart, 302 Clermont avenue, who has been confined to his home, is rapidly regaining in health. Mrs. M. D. Moreton, 2180 Dean street, left last week for a short business and pleasure trip to Albany, Troy and Chathan, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Walker and the S. S. A. Walker, Jr., and Gwendolyn, formerly of Ried avenue, are now residing at 481 Lexington avenue. The speaker at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. a last Sunday was W. A. Hunton, international secretary. Next Sunday Rector G. Frazier Miller will talk to the excursion to Stormy Point will be on June 9. A very handsome catalogue can be obtained free of charge on request showing the latest style, up-to-the-minute hair goods and caring for the hair at the largest manufacturer and specialist in hair goods—the Gem Hair Purlors, 253 Dumfield street, Brooklyn. Albert L. Moon of South Africa, agent of the hair with his son, Dr. D. A. Moon of Williamburg, and Mrs. I. J. Saunders, agent of Howard Orphnage and Industrial School, at her residence, 543 Herklimer street. After a pleasant stay he left to visit daughter, Mrs. Alma M. Knox, 139 South Nineteenth street, Philadelphia. The pupils of Mrs. Heatrice A. Stokes held a recital under her direction at Mount Lebanon Baptist Church, the Rev. J. W. Brooks pastor, Tuesday evening, June 11, 2004. E. Spencer Miss, E. Jackson, F. Oden, May Mumford, Mrs. Clifford Taylor, Miss B. Wade, C. Bonner, H. Ramsey, Viola Harris, F. Harrison, Mary Snyder, H. Gurley, Mrs. Gurley Hall, Edith Harris, Percy Taylor, Gladya Marshall, Corrine Harrison, St. Emlo Taylor, H. Thelma Marshall and Mrs. Helen Howland Price, directress of Howland Studio. The Rising Star Club of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church held its first collation of the conference year Wednesday evening, June 11. at the residence of the president, Mrs. Mary Reddick, 31 Fleet street. The Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor of the church, delivered an address, after which the members and friends were unhered into the dining room, where a repant was served. Among those present were Rev. C. P. Cole, Davidia Davia, Mrs. Llibie Davis, Mrs. Carrie Everson, Henry C. Wadkins, Frank Miller, Ellas Smith, Mrs. Mary Reddick, president; Mrs. Bertha Baskerville, secretary, and Mrs. Wm. McCann, treasurer. The Nazareth Congregational Church held a "Coney Island Carnival" June 18. Among those seen behind the pavilions were Deaconess Mrs. Charlotte Washington and company; Sunday school, Mrs. L. O. Smith and Miss Lucille Wright and company; Missionary Lucille Lacy; Lend-a-Hand, committee; Mrs. S. I. Wilson; missionary No. 2, Mrs. Lena Thompson and Mrs. G. T. Lanson; Christian Endover, Mrs. John Prayer and Miss Hughes; restaurant, Miss C. R and Velma Bristol; trustee, James W. Lynch and company; Men's Club, W. W. Foolkes and Hardy Gooden; Church of Jesus Christ of Jesus Thompson; dolking game, E. B. Williams, Ferman D. Williams and Miss Cora Bell McKinney The membership committee of the Lexington Avenue Branch W. Y. C. A., Mrs Alice W. Seay, chairman, has just closed a lively campaign for new members, Mrs. Richard I. Jackson and Mrs Smith Ferriere were captains of the club, Mrs. Charles M. Chase were victorious. One hundred members have been taken in. Thursday night, June 26, a reception will be held at the branch for the new members. The closing concert of the Glee Club Mrs. Daisy Taylor, leader, will be held at Summer Hall on June 19. The branch will celebrate its 10th anniversary on June 27. The temporary, is doing all she can to make it a great occasion. She has obtained us the speaker Mrs W. A. Hunton. Anna Marie Skeete, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Skeete, 1554 Pacific street, and granddaughter of Mrs. Edward Powers, whose name appeared in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle's honor roll June 11 has the distinction of being the first woman to attend School 53. She is in the 5A grade and has never been delicent in any subject for the term. 24 Lincoln Avenue, West Arverne. Long Island The Hotel has been newly renovated. It is an Ideal place for your vacation. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Flaming. Perfect dining service. Three Lovetrends. Enjoying itself in all rooms. Open June 12th to Sept. 15th H. I. DORSEY. Owner & Prop. The Club has been briefly reserved. The Sunday and Monday games. Rating. Sunday. Lawrence. Rating. work in all rooms. Open June 15th to Sept. 15th June 13-June Take Rockaway B THE CLUB SCHOOL 135 West 136th Street In Jackson TUESDAYS, THURSDAY The need of the Present Day is for The City School of Mental ALL CAN LEARN Open June 15th to Sep 15th H. I. DORSEY, Owner & Prop June 13-14 Take Rockaway Beach train to Hammerstein Station THE GLO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES 135 WEST 136th STREET The Cio Studio accommodates manically, by the day, week or night Address: ADEN Telephone 2496 Andubon GRAND COMBINATION OFFICE HISTORY NEGRO SOLDIERS (BY JOHN THE NEW YORK A AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Retail Price of the Mate Register Price of the M. T. By accepting the Combination Offer Address NEW YORK AGB, One GRAND COMBINATION OFFER TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. HISTORY NEGRO SOLDIERS AND NIGRO BACK COUNTY (BY JOHNSON) AND THE NEW YORK AGE for One Year $2 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ON LARGE COMMISSIONS Retail Price of the History $1.25 Regular Price of the N. Y. Agn. (1 yr) 1.50 By accepting the Combination Offer 75c is served. Address NEW YORK AGB, Ovr. 8th Ave. and 46th St., New York City RELIGIOUS NOTICES ABBYSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 263-34 40 West. 60th St. between 7th and 8th Floor Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7.20 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.20 p. m. Sunday School at 5 a. m. and 7.20 p. m. Meredith Marmor Band prayer meeting at 6 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesday and Fridays at 8 p. m. Bishop's Mass at 8 p. m. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wed- sday in each month at 8 p. m. Bav. A. C. Powell, D. D., Pastor, residence. 265 W. 184th street; phone: 7 4906. At home from 1 to 5 and Thursday from 1 to 7 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 524 A WEST 63RD Street, City, Dr. G. H. Gim, pastor. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. 7.20 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Weekly prayer Tuesday and Friday. Meredith Marmor Band, 210 West 63rd street, City. Phone 156 Columbus. MOTHER A. M. R. ZION CHURCH 127 West 80th street. Rev. R. M. Bolden. Pastor 24 West 140th Street. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy Communion, every second Sunday at 9 a. m. Sunday Morning Class—12.90 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Varick Christian Benedictine, 6.50. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Sunday at 2 p. m. Winston. Prayer Meetings—Praying evening. SEATS FREE PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. Bolson can be seen every day at the church from 11.30 to 2.50. full-1y M. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 159-161, 658 street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. W. W. P. Hayes, D. D. pastor. Frenching Services every Sunday at 11 church at 11.30 to 2.50 m. Sundays. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 8.80 p. m. R. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday the Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Church AM Benedictine, second Monday ever Young Men's Social Club, every month or the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. june-1y ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 194 East 100th Street, New York, New York. Edward George Cunningham Church, All Saints Press—11 a.m. m. Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon. Sunday School 2:30 p. m., 8 p. m. evening service. A cordial web-site to all. BFA. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 3:20 p. m. A CORONATION TO ALL ST. CYRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTESTANT A PISCOPAL, 177 W. 68d St. ST. JAMES POTTERYIAN CHURCH 194 West 51st street, but 8th and 9th avenues, New York City. "Stated Supply" Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15. Sunday school at 1 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. F. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORONIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar18-1yr ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, near Nearst Ave., New York City. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening at 8.80 and Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 3 p. m. London Language at 6 p. m., Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Bypass League—Sunday at 6.80 p. m. Victor Language Sunday at 6 p. m. Cleaner Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.80 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening at 9 o'clock. Welcome to us. 24 Lincoln Avenue, R TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. AND MIGRO BAC COUNTY (NON) AND GE for One Year $2 HERE ON LARGE COMMISSIONS Mary $1.25 Y. April (19) $1.50 $2.75 75¢ is saved. R. 8th Ave. and 46th Bt., New York City IN MEMORIAM. Sacred to the memory of my dear wife and mother, Mrs. Jane R. Thomas, who departed this life June, 20th, 1912. Away from a world of distress, Away to the mansions above. The Heaven of feeling by fate. The Heaven of feeling thy love. Sleep on loved one, we shall meet again. B. W. THOMAS, B. REYNOLDS, JOHN N. THOMAS, LULU PATERSON, Relatives and Friends. JACKSON—The funeral of Benjamin J. Jackson, late of 1585 Park place, Brooklyn, N.Y., was held at Bacoran Baptist Church, the Rev. L. J. Brown, 10:00 officiating. Deceased was born June 10, 1842, in Dinwiddie County, Va. Was a long resident of Brooklyn and well known in Manonic and Old Fellshaw Concord Baptist Church for over thirty two years. A widow, son and many other relatives survive him. SCOTTON—On Thursday, May 29, Cyrus L. Scottron, formerly of Brooklyn, N.Y., at Springfield, Mass. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. SISTER, NIRCES AND NEPIHW. EMPIRE STAE FEDERATION The Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs will hold its annual meeting at Buffalo, N. Y. July 4 and 5. Already about fifty delegates have been elected from New York and Brooklyn all clubs are requested to elect delegates to the convention and send number elected to the secretary at once. Transportation over the Lehigh Valley Railroad has been arranged for at the small cost of $10 round trip to Buffalo and Virginia Falls, tickets good from July 3, B. a. m., to July 6, 7:30 p.m. Persons wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity can see the secretaries for particulars. M. J. Stuart, corresponding and recording secretary, 35 West 131st street. Miss E. A. Mickens, financial secretary, 59 W. 98th street.—June 12—3t. Important to School Teachers: Many school teachers, men and women, only a small salary. I can he p them supplement their salary by working a short while after school. I can be the key employment. For further information write to A. H. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. TO LET 60TH ST. 434 W. Four large light rooms for respectable collages families. $10; bukees large rooms. $4.00. See janitor—may 29-4t. 53D ST. 124 W. Two upper floors. Inquire on premise. June 5th. 53D ST. 244 W. First class furnished rooms to respectable people, all conveniences. Refreree room. Barge, 7661 Columbus. Mrs. Taylor, june 19-4t. 56TH ST. 216 E. 3 rooms, gas ranges, tub, quarters, $12 to $13. $30 allowed for moving. Ground floor. Suitable for business. 115TH ST. 206 W. Near 7th avenue; 4 rooms, bath, bath beat, bat water; $21, $22, $24. See janitor.—mar 20-1f. 127TH ST. 26 W. Nearly furnished rooms, private house. $2.00 $2.50 per week. Morrison. 132D ST. 133 W. Very pleasant furnished room, private house, all conveniences—may 22-1f. 132D ST. 147 W. Nearly furnished, large and well light interior with privilege of kitchen. References required and exchanged. Private house, june 19-4t. TH AKV. 447. —Nearly furnished rooms. Room 1. Bath and bath and telephone service. Perm. block from Penn Station. Transient or parking guests. Apply C. M. Ninard. may 29. TO LET-BROOKLYN DOUGLAS ST. 9—Large and small neatly furnished rooms, all improvements and heat; private house; reasonable walk; con- vent to care and 10 walk outs to Borough Hall Subway station. GAY ST. 19, BET. 4TH AVE. AND 5TH ST. —Nearly furnished rooms, suitable for man and wife. Selling Force Energetic salesman and saleswoman wanted, aggressive but courteous, to handle a house- hold necessity that sells often shown. You cannot get such reward for selling anything else, either wholesale or retail. You can sell for us either way. Write "Cooperative," 104 East 14th St. MISS GEORGIA A. COLE MILINERY Ladies' own material made up. 162 West 130th St., New York maryld amo New York City IN MEMORIAM FEATHERWEIGHT SUMMER W Tran 25c, 50c WIGS A HAT Switches 1.2 PRICE This Week ALL STYLES OUR SPECIALTY $2 UP 1,000 SWITCHES AT 49c THIS WEEK ONLY 25c BANGS Relatte Braids 50c, 75c, 1.50, 2.50, 3.50, 5.00 We guarantee the Crimp and Color in all our hair goods and exchange hair goods if not satisfactory. transformations All Shades ½ Price ORDERS ATTENDED TO or our beautiful Illustrated Cat- Sent to any part of the world and Retail R. T. Washington SLAVERY Life, told in his own words and by having the largest sale of any book and should be in the home of every 15 cents extra. Switches, Transformations All Shades 1/2 Price MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Send for our beautiful Illustrated Catalogue. Sent to any part of the world Wholesale and Retail Books by Booker T. Washington 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, postal. 15 cents petra. CHARACTER BUILDING Is a volume that contains a series of talks on the buil- sctor given by Dr. Washington on Sunday evenings at the services. These talks are strong and wholesome and are as well as young people. The entire THE STORY OF THE NEGRO is contained in two volumes. It tells of the rise of the from slavery and goes back to the time when the Negro was African. In this history you will and many things to volle. 15.00: postage 25 cents extra. of talks on the building of char- sion day evenings at the regular chapel wholesome and are helped to our hands much extra. F THE NEGRO talks of the rise of the Negro Races one when the Negro was first brought and many things to the Negro's Be sure to get these books. Price 2 THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS Comparatively few people realize to what extent members of the Negro Race are engaged in business. There are hundreds of colored business men and women all over the country, and they are the most prominent business men as well as the business in which they are engaged. Price: $8.00; postage 15 cents extra. Comparatively few people realise to what extent members of are engaged in business. There are hundreds of colored business all over the country of whom the manse do not bear. This book account of many of our most prestigious business as which they are engaged in prices, $8.00, postage 15 cents extra. TUSKEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE It is very often asked what becomes of the Tuskegee he leaves school. "Tuskegee and Its People" partly answer It tells of the work of the graduates as seen at first hand interested in Tuskegee should have a copy of this book portage 15 cents extra. what extent members of the Negro Race what extent of colored business men and women do not bear. This book gives a detailed business and as well as the business in estate 15 cents extra. O ITS PEOPLE names of the Tuskegee graduate at a People" partly answers the question as seen at first hand. Every one a copy of this book. Price $2.00. It is very often asked what becomes of the Tuskegee graduate after he leaves school. "Tuskegee and Its People" partly answers the question. It tells of the work of the graduates as seen at first hand. Every one of them should have a copy of this book. Price $1.00. portrage is cente extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION. Beamning where he left off in Up from Slavery, Dr. Washington frankly and freely tells of his, work during the period since he became the leader of his race. This is one of Dr. Washington's books. He has written his book, "One of the most interesting books ever written." Price $1.59, page 15 cents extra. WORKING WITH THE HANDS 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 $1.50 postage 15 cents extra. FREDERICK DOUGLASS A new history presenting an account of the life of Frederick as a slave and as a public man during the most eventful year of slavery movement, the Civil War, the period of reconstitution after years of comparative freedom from sectional agitation. "Negro Problem." Price $1.25, postage 10 cents extra. A prominent Chicago philanthropist ordered twelve sets of which were to be several of his friends. The set, of nine books, makes a very valuable addition to son's library, and really should be in every home. Persons desiring entire set, may secure same by sending A. R. Stewart, Tunisiee Institute, Alabama. UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS Telephone 2876 Harlem Open JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER and EMBAL 89 West 134th Street 128 East Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 1ADY ATTENDANT. Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let For apr. 1-1yr Count of the life of Frederick Douglas the most eventful years of the anti- the period of reconstruction and the from sectional agitation over the age 10 cents extra. Just ordered twelve sets of those books ends. Every valuable addition to any per- every home. By secure same by sending $14.00 to alabama. UNDERTAKER8 Open Day and Night THOMAS and EMBALMER BRANCH 128 East 18th Street City Tel. 2682 Gramery and Coaches to Let For All Purposes Telephone 3004 Columbus NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director & Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the last FUNERAL PARLOR and CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET A new history presenting an account of the life of Frederick Douglas as a slave and as a public man during the most eventful years of the anti-slavery movement, the Civil War, the period of reconstruction and the after years of comparative freedom from sectional agitation over the "Negro Problem." Price $1.25, postage 10 cents extra. A prominent Chicago philanthropist ordered twelve sets of those books which he wrote. This set of nine books, makes a very valuable addition to any person's library, and really should be in every home. Person desiring entire set, may secure same by sending $14.00 to A. R. Stewart, Tumwater Institute, Alabama. 128 Ease 18th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 2682 Grametry LADY ATTENDANT. Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let For All Purposes apr. 1-1yr Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown is in attendance at Fortisla Branch Pariors, 413 Washington Street NEWARK, N. J. Uptown Office Phone - Downtown office 525-754-2222 OPEN ALL NIGHT HOLIDAY FUN FILMS Bewry requisite for the burial of the dead T. WOOK, W. TURNER and CHAUS K. HOLLINS, PRESS GEM HAIR PARLORS IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Human Hair Goods Rolette Bridda 50c. 1.00. 3.00. 4.00 5.00. 7.00 1,000 SWITCHES AT 49C THIS WEFK ONLY ```markdown ``` 25c BANGS We g Color excha isfacto Switch Telephone 3392 Herlem H. Adolph Howell Undertaker and Embalmer. 22 WEST 133rd ST., NEW YORK Branch: 22 W. Woolf St. FEMINAL PLAZA FOOD SERVICE LADY ATTENDANT GODSMITH DATES teb 7-1yr Phone 6363 Morning Open all night. Federal Parler and Chapa free. Lady in attendance. Prompt service Mediate rates. Just $50. FOR SALB—A reliable, well established dreamcatcher business in central loca- tions; term part cash, balance on contract. Price reasonable. Party giving up because their business must be reliable and thoroughly understaffed. Business. Address at once. "O," R. Z., dee Transformations 25c, 50c, 75c 1.00, 1.50 2.50 3.00, 5.00 WIGS! WIGS! All Shades HALF PRICE ALL STYLES OUR SPECIALTY $2 UP ```markdown ```