New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXVI. No. 40. SAILORS FROM BRAZIL INSULTED Stopped Over in Norfolk, Virginia, and Were "Jim Crowed" Officers Were not Permitted to Eat in Public Eating Places of Town by Prejudiced White People. Brazilian Bottleship Minas Geraes will not Leave for Home Until July 15—Visitors Entertained on Board Ship. It did not take the officers and sailors of the Brazilian Navy, who are paying an official visit to the United States, very long to learn that race prejudice, based on color, runs rampant in this country. There is no such thing as the color line in Brazil and the swarthy-skinned visitors did not fully appreciate the meaning of the term until they came to America. On its passage to New York the battleship Minas Geraes anchored for several hours at Norfolk, Va. Brazil's sailors had not been in Norfolk twenty minutes before they were insulted and humiliated by prejudiced whites. The first indignity to which the visitors were subjected occurred when the sailors boarded the street cars of Norfolk and were roughly treated because they violated the local "Jim Crow" laws. Not knowing that they were supposed to occupy but one section of a car the dark-skinned sailors took seats at random. Efforts were made to eject them and the street car employees and whites experienced no little difficulty as only a few of the Brazilians could speak English and did not know what the trouble was all about. It is reported that the sailors misunderstood the motives of some of the whites in seeking to remove them from the "white section," and for a time bloodshed was feared. Even distinguished officers of the Brazilian navy were visited while in Norfolk, having been refused accommodations in a number of the eating places of that city. The visitors left Norfolk very much perplexed as they did not understand what their color had to do with cordial treatment, specially as they are guests of the United States Government. The battleship Minas Geraes is anchored at the foot of Seventy-ninth street. North River, and is manned by 250 men with eighty-one officers, Municipal Henrique de Coata, who is in charge of the Minas Geraes, is a soldier man. Many of the officers and sailors are of a mixed parent- The Minas Geraes reached New York June 15 and will sail for Brazil July 15. The battleship has as its special guest Dr. Lauro Muller, Brazil's Secretary of State, who is making an official visit. When Elthu Root was Secretary of State he paid the Brazilian Government an official visit which the latter is now returning. The officers of the Minas Geraes had as guests on board the battleship representative colored citizens of New York, who have been royally entertained. The visitors have been recipients of much social attention. In the past the narrow view taken by many white Americans on the question has caused the United States to lose millions of dollars of business with the Latin American countries. The experience of the Brazilian sailors at Norfolk will not tend to bring about more pleasant relations between the commercial bodies of the two countries. TOLEDO'S FIRST COLORED TEACHER Tartaro O., July 1.—In the class of nine young men and women were presented diplomas at the present new Scott High School graduates of the Toledo Normal School was one colored girl. Jenne Tress of Norwood avenue. The ten years of Miss Ambres' life will have lived at Toledo, where patients, James and Mary Amber are well known and respected. Miss Ambers is a product of local public school system and a lawless record graduated from high school in 1911. There had been a colored graduate of the local School in this city and many did to discourage the young lady spending further time in school, she entered upon the course. Then time came for Miss Ambers to take her diploma she was accorded a great ovation not only by her colored friends but by her schoolmates, and practically the entire audience. She was the recipient of many beautiful and useful tokens of remembrance. Miss Ambers will be Toke's first colored school teacher. PREJUDICE GROWS IN LONDON Rev. Richard M. Balden and Prof. James Eucherhuber Refused Hotel Accommodations—Prejudiced White Amenities—Deadly 'Germ Wherever He Goes Special to THE NEW YORK AGEN. LONDON, England, Juyl I.—The Rev. Richard M. Bolden, former pastor of the Mother Zion A. M. E. Zion Church, New York, who is on his way to Zurich, Switzerland, to attend the World's Sunday School Congress, was subjected to as much prejudice in this city as they could have met with in any Southern State in the United States, being refused accommodation at several of the leading hotels of London because of his color. The Rev. Mr. Bolden, in company with Prof. James Eichelberger, Jr., principal of the Waters Institute, Ark. reached London Sunday and endeavored to secure hotel accommodations. Refusals from hostelries applied to caused them much inconvenience and humiliation. This was a source of surprise to Mr. Bolden and his companion, as they had not expected to receive such treatment in London. They finally secured accommodations at a hotel which received them regardless of their color and at which they were comfortably cared for. Mr. Bolden is being sent to Europe by his former congregation and will be away from the United States about two months. "NO COLOR LINE' SAYS SUPT. BARBER Head of Colored Orphan Asylum Answers Charges Preferred and Gives His Side of the Case — Citizens Invited to Visit Institution and Look into Conditions F. W. Barber, superintendent of the Colored Orphan Asylum, located at Riverdale-on-the-Hudson, has written a letter to The Age denying the charges made against the management of the institution. Mr. Barber's letter follows: The assistant superintendent is not a southern woman, having spent only the first eight days of her life in Alabama, and she has brought nothing of southern race feeling into the home. On the contrary, she has strongly assisted us in our efforts to stamp out all more prejudice, to do away with all color lines, and secure for our children a kind treatment. We have less the sort of color, more fair and square treatment of employees, or more hearty cooperation among the helpers than at the present. The charge of cruelty to children is wholly false. True, a boy was slapped for lying and open impudence, but he was in no way abused and since that time has steadily improved in his general conduct. The mother much to the slapping that we did right, and to it again if the boy rejected the offense. This, however, is not our method of discipline, and was done during the first two weeks of the assistants work here. The charge of cruelty referred to was that of a colored house mother abusing a boy for which she was discharged at once, largely on evidence furnished at once, in nowadays accused of taking part in and encouraging such treatment. "We are at a loss to know what is meant by a 'chance' state of affairs, because for two months and more there has been nothing in any way resembling chaos in this home. The chaos is very evidently on the outside among those who do not as all fully understand the nature of our institution colored children and every effort is being made to make and keep it a place where boys and girls, our real problems, may obtain such care and training as shall fit them to meet and conquer their world when we shall have done all in our power for them. "No disrespect has in any way been shown any pictures sacred to colored people. Pictures were taken from the side of the room, and painting were going on, and one was begged for by an elderly colored employee and given her, which explains why it was not returned to the walls after alterations. No pictures of white men were placed in the room. We do not believe, however, that looking at pictures will inspire a boy or girl sufficiently to send them, on to victory. Our plan and purpose is to build up with them strong, unfailing character, like someone who come out and done well with their lives. "Changes have taken place during the past two years and always in the effort to get the best possible for the boys and girls. The question of race or color has not entered into the problem. It is and always has been our purpose to get and keep those persons in our employ who will do more in any way for our benefit of the house we have kept always before us the fact that this is a home for boys and girls." "The statement that positions of influence are all filled by white people and that whites are always shown preference might have been true two years ago, but is wholly false now. No one will dare say that a mother's place is menial and unimportant. We are all white-colored. Four members of the administrative staff are colored, and each position filled by them is of high character and great influence. Of the forty-four employees, ten are white only four of which occupy positions of influence. "No outsider can tell our board to investigate because we are proud to state that our board is an active and Future Militiamen Are Being Thoroughly Schooled in Military Tactics Provisional Regiment Marches Through Streets Wednesday Evening—Resolution Blocked by Equity. Congress. Officers of the Provisional Regiment, formed over a year ago to become a part of the National Guard of this State, have been hugely engaged for several weeks organizing the first company of the colored regiment, which will be mustered into the State militia some time in September. Under the supervision of Charles W. Filmore, colonel of the Provisional Regiment, the future multitamen are being put through a school of tactics which will enable them to pass the mental and physical test required by the military law. Capt. John L. Waller is acting captain of the first company. Wednesday evening the organization of the second company was begun. Arrangements have been made for the two companies to drill on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of each week at Odd Fellows' Hall in 188th street Sergt. Henry Coles, late of the United States Army, is acting as instructor. Wednesday evening members of the Provisional Regiment paraded the streets of Harlem with a drum corps of sixteen pieces. After the street parade the militiamen-to-be assembled at Odd Fellows Hall, where the first company gave an exhibition drill. Members of the Equity Congress, who have been fighting for a colored regiment for the past three years, are enthused over the showing made by the first company. Local Democrata Again Busy. The charge is made that the local colored Democrats attempted to put through a resolution to amend the constitution which would have proved a boomerang to several well-known members of Equity Congress who are prominent officers in the Provisional Regiment. However, the authors of the resolution failed in their purpose. A member of the United Colored Democracy offered a resolution to amend the constitution of Equity Congress so that in the future any member holding a Federal, State, county or municipal office would be ineligible to hold office. Major Charles W. Fillmore, who presided, ruled the motion out of order referring to the preamble of the organization's constitution which states that progress was formed to promote the holding of office. Hon William Sulzer, Governor of the State of New York WHERAS the Hon William Sulzer did on the day of June one thousand nine hundred and thirteen sign a certain Bill known as the Colored Regiment Bill) by virtue of which the colored citizens of the city, county and State of New York, are to become a part of the Militia. The constitution of this State, and thus displaying a zeal for the honor and pre-eminence of the State, in his official conduct, and WHEREAS, the colored citizens of the city, county and State of New York, have on divers occasions, for twenty years past, petitioned the several governors and legislatures of this State for representation in the National Council of the People of the United States and WHEREAS, it having appeared to the Hon. William Sulzer this bounden duty, to sign the Colored Regiment Bill, the one act in his life, the Justice of which, could only rest upon the equity of the Act and the consciousness of right, thereby showing a conformity of sentiment and interest, with the colored citizens of this State and only, to beissing of the Enunciation Proclamation) therefore, RESOLVED, That Equity Congress feels the sincerest satisfaction, and highly applaud your act, and more particularly, your broad-mindedness toward us, as we believe the final issue of all equitable human actions rest on the will of God and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that we feel deeply the benefit we have received, and shall remember it forever, as we consider a real service has been rendered the colored citizens of this State and nation. Persevere in the same sentiments, and in a short time you will experience their good effect, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that we recognize the Resolutions be enraged, signed and sealed with the seal of this Congress and forwarded to Hon. William Sulzer, Governor of the State of New York, and also a copy of these Resolutions be recorded on the minutes. BOOKER WASHINGTON INSPECTS N. J. SCHOOL TREVOR N. J. July 2-At the invitation of the State Board of Education Dr. Booker T. Washington in company with State Commissioner Kendall and other members of the board, inspected the Bordentown school this week. It is understood that Mr. Washington will later on make a report to the board. DR. E. P. for Europe. He mailed Monday, for "Roma," of the Because of his Dr. Roberts has of Health, and for some years, Lisbon, Por- France, and trip will be a pleasure. Dr. E. P. B. June 30, on the Fabre line, for increasing practice resigned from the this is his last While away be tugal, Marseille Berlin, Germany combination Over Three Hundred Teachers in Attendance on Opening Day-Largest Enrollment from Alabama and Georgia-Prominent Educators Give Lectures. Special to The New York Asi: TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., July 1. With 500 colored teachers from Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, North Carolina, South Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Kentucky and Kansas, the Tuskegee Summer School for Teachers opened at the Academic Building Tuskegee Institute, Monday, June 28 with Prof. J. K. E. Lee, director, and Prof. Roberts, assistant to the director. This is the fourth annual session of the summer school, the first in 1910, opened with an enrollment of 150, the second began with 185, which the enrollment on the first day last year was 299, closing with 307. The largest enrollment Monday, was from Alabama, Georgia followed by Louisiana, came third. The institution offers for an attendance exceeding 400 each train bringing in new artworks. Ample arrangements have been made to furnish instruction for teachers in all the branches taught in the public schools of the South, with the addition of agriculture, dairying, truck farming, poultry raising, carpentry, printing, housekeeping, cooking, sewing, dressmaking, millinery, mattress-making and the various other industries taught at Tuskegee Institute. Special attention will be given to the immediate theories of teaching, the purpose being to spread the modern methods of teaching throughout the South. About fifty of the most experienced and efficient teachers have been secured besides daily lectures by such eminent educators as Charles H. Albert, principal of the State Normal School, Bloomingdale Pa. James L. Sibley, state superintendent of Negro Rural Schools, Prof. N. R. Baker, state superintendent of Rural Schools for Whites, R. E. Tidwell, superintendent of school for the Tennessee Coal Iron Company, Dr. James H. Dillard, president of the Vina T. Jeanes Foundation, Prof. W. R. Williams and Dr. B. C. assistants to Dr Dillard and field agents, Dr. Booker T. Washington and Prof. R. E. Tidwell, superintendent of education for Morgan Co. Dr. L. H. Dillard held a meeting Monday of the Jeanes Fund Workers and Supervisors and heard reports from them. The reports showed gratifying results. Inspiring addresses were delivered by Dr. Dillard, Dr. Caldwell, Superintendent Tidwell and others. LIBERIA WILL GET NO AID FROM U. S. A. Special to The New York Age. Washington, D. C., July 2-De- Frust Com. Liberian, consul general to the United States, and Secretary of State Bryan held a conference regarding Liberian conditions Saturday. The Secretary was anxious to learn of con- ditions in the West African republic. Dr. Lyon expressed himself as being much pleased with the meeting. Liberia had intended sending a com- mission here this summer to enlist the friendly interest of the present admin- istration in Liberian affairs, but it was postponed after several prominent white American made a plea to the adminis- tration for Liberia. Dr. Roberts will take an advanced course in Berlin in physical diagnosis. Prof. Wm. H. Balkely sailed with Dr. Roberts, and as enroute to Switzerland for a visit to his family. Dr. Payton F. Anderson will be in Dr. Roberts office during his absence. Dr. Roberts has hastily added to his office equipment other violin, new forklift and galvanic machines, for the more efficient practice of medical science. AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR WAYWARD GIRLS Virginia Women Plan to Establish Institution Near Richmond, Va. SCHOOL TO OPEN IN FALL Sixth Annual Session of the Virginia State Federation of Women's Clubs Held at Portsmouth. Lorraine Smith, Va., July 16. The women of Virginia are about to realize their dream of the past three years to establish an Industrial Home School for Wayward Colored Girls near Richmond, Va. At the sixth annual meeting of the Virginia State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, held at Zion Baptist Church, Portsmouth, Va., June 25-27, it developed that successful money had raised to purchase land and start the erection of a building to be finished in time for the school to open this fall. Through the influence of Mrs. Harris Barrett, president of the federation, Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelz, a prominent white woman of Hampton, Va., consented to act as chairman of a board of trustees consisting of representative white and colored men and women. At the federation meeting Mrs. Schmelz announced the trustees as follows: Mrs. V.R. Mumford, Russell Buse, Dr. Drewery, Capt. John Roper, Dr. L. T. Royster, Mrs. H. M. Caldwell, Mrs. Frank W. Darling, M. L. Titus, Mrs. Maggie Walker, Mrs. H. C. Norcum, W. C. Walker, Ma. R. K. Moton, Dr. B. Frissell, Judge Richardson, Missy Addison, Dr. Stokes, the Mrs. C. S. Morris, Mrs. H. L. Schmelz, president, H. L. Schmelz, treasurer, Mrs. Harris Barrett, secretary. In January a tract of 147 acres of land near Richmond was purchased as a site for the school for $5,200. One thousand dollars was paid and notes given for the balance. With the money reported to the federation at this session it was found possible to pay three $900 notes on the site, leaving a balance of only $1,000 to be paid on the land. Mrs. Schmutz announced that a Richmond lady had given $2,000 for the erection of a building, and that a brick cottage was being erected by Capt. Roper of Norfolk, which it was hoped to have completed by the last of October. Contributions during the year for the school were received as follows: The Dorcas Art Club of Hampton sent $50 in April; the Homemakers' Club of Hampton gave $59; the City Federation of Portsmouth gave $75; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker presented ELKS LOSE IN OHIO Permanent injunction issued by Judge at Dayton. Restraining Improved Environment and Protective Order of Elks of the World from Using Name "Elks." Special to THE NEW YORK AGR DAYTON, Ohio, July I.-Judge A. C. Risinger, of Eaton, Ohio, in the Common Pleas Court to-day rendered a decision in the case of the white Elks against the Negro Elks, granting a perpetual injunction order, restraining the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World from making further use of the name "Elks" or any of the designated or emblematic possessions of the white Elks. The white Elks made application for this injunction last August and the decision has been pending since the hearing of the case in Dayton early this year. The Negro Elks will lose no time in appealing the case, and it is hoped to eventually win the right to use the title of "Elks" as has been done in cases of other Negro secret orders where attempt was made to restrain the use of distinguishing titles, insignals, etc. The annual meeting of the Executive Committee of the Anna T. Jeanes Fund was held at the rooms of the General Education Board, June 30, Dr. Booker T. Washington, chairman, presiding. Also present were Dr. James H. Dillard, the president of the board, Dr. S. C. Mitchell, of South Carolina, and Major Robert R. Moton, Virginia, secretary. The board appropriated $40,000 for strengthening small rural schools for Negroes in the South. The board has had a most encouraging year. NEGRO DEMOCRATS ARE HARD HIT AGAIN Southern Democrats Rant and Make Themselves Ridiculous on "Negro Domination" Subject—E. R. Belcher Dropped as Deputy Collector at Brunswick, Ga. Berkshire, Ga., July 1.—Democratic protests have been successful in causing Mr. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, to resend his action appointing E. R. Belcher, a Negro, Deputy Collector of Customs at this place. No Negroes are now left in important Federal positions in the South. More than a hundred telegrams were sent to Washington by the Brunswick Board of Trade, and by individuals protesting against Mr. Belcher. Then it was announced that the appointment had been withdrawn and L. P. Johnson accused instead. It was explained that Belcher is in by mistake. The following telegram was sent to the Representatives at Washington by the Brunswick Board of Trade: "We are informed that I. R. Belcher, a Negro, who holds the position of deputy collector for the port of Brunswick, will be in charge of the office after July 1. It such information is based on fact we enter our protest against such violation of our technologies and wishes. "The solidarity of Democratic Georgia and of the entire South results from a determined opposition of our people to any semblance of Negro domination. We feel that our support of Democracy entitles us to protection from such wanton disregard for our wishes and ask that this Negro be removed from office and a white man appointed. We call upon every Senator and Congressman of Georgia and the South to and Brunswick in this matter." CONTRIBUTES $1,000 TO FISK UNIVERSITY Last week the trustees of Fisk University held two meetings in the office of Paul D. Cravath in New York City. Those present at this meeting included A.F. Reard, Dr. Ryder, H. L. Simmons, Dr. Booker T. Washington and Dr. George H. Moore. The trustees were gratified to find that the $300,000 fund which they have been striving to raise for some time has been completed, except for a few thousand dollars, which they hope to secure within the next few weeks. After completing the $300,000 fund, the trustees are considering the wisdom of beginning to raise $150,000 more to be added to the fund of Fisk University. It was reported at the trustees meeting that the Alumni of Fisk University had raised in cash and in pledges something over $40,000. One colored woman who has been in charge of the laundry at Fisk University for a number of years contributed $1,000. WANT REPRESENTATION IN STATE OF MARYLAND BALMORE, Md. July 2—Many of the friends of Dr. Ernest Lyon, former American minister to Liberia, are urging him to enter the fight for the Republican nomination for Congress in the Third district. The seat is now vacant, owing to the recent death of Congressman Konig, a Democrat. There are over 4,000 colored voters in the district, and it also contains the bulk of the foreign vote. With the united support of the colored vote there is every indication that Dr. Lyon would stand a fair chance of securing the nomination. He has not decided whether to enter the fight or not. Has Largest Circulation PRICE FIVE CENTS COMMISSION'S MONEY HELD UP Wood-Carr Faction Averse to Conceding that Taylor is Vice Chairman J. H. TAYLOR IS UPHELD State Comptroller and Bank Will Not Recognize Requisitions Unless Signed by New Vice Chairman. COMMISSION WITHOUT HOME Furniture Put on the Sidewalk-Because Commissioners Were Unable to Pay Rent-Effects Now at Democratic Headquarters. The Wood-Carr faction, which has been running the Emancipation Commission with a high hand, has met its Waterloo in J. Henry Taylor, who was recently appointed vice-chairman of the commission by Gov. Sulzer to succeed Summer H. Lark, resigned. The Wood-Carr faction refused to recognize Mr. Taylor as vice-chairman, despite the effect of the Governor, maintaining that James D. Carr was the real vice-chairman of the commission. So Tuesday J. Henry Taylor set about to know who was who, and did his work with neatness and dispatch. Tuesday morning, accompanied by his attorney, Louis A. Leaelle, 174 W. 135th street, Mr. Taylor called on the officers of the Fifth Avenue Bank and served notice as vice-chairman of the commission that there would be trouble if the bank cashed any more requisitions not signed by him. The State-Controller a short time ago deposited $2,500 in the bank to the credit of the commission. Vice-Chairman Taylor and his attorney also visited Deputy State Comptroller Wallace F. Frisier, and Mr. Taylor presented his certificate showing that he had been named vice-chairman of the commission by Gov. Sulzer. The Deputy State Comptroller, after a conference with the visitors, announced that in the future he would not honor any requisitions against the $25,000 appropriated by the State for the holding of the celebration unless signed by Wood and Taylor. Furniture on Sidewalk. Waltice Chairman Taylor was having its status determined by the State and bank officials the Wood-Garr faction was having its troubles in Harlem. At a meeting held Monday evening it was decided to move from the Victoria Apartments to a store on Lenox avenue between 145th and 150th streets. The building is leased by a Chinaman, who runs a restaurant on the second floor and sublets the first floor. When the office furniture of the commission was moved Monday afternoon from the Victoria Apartments to the Lenox avenue store the Chinaman at once asked for the first month's rent. When he did not receive it he had the furniture put on the sidewalk. As the commissioners had no rent money, and as the bank officials have ruled that they will honor no requisitions unless bearing the name of Vice Chairman Taylor, the commission is without funds and is also without a home. To make matters worse, John M. Royall now threatens to sue the commission for breaking the Victoria Apartment lease. The furniture of the commission has been removed to the headquarters of the United Colored Democracy in 136th street, near Lenox avenue. At the monthly smoker of the United Colored Democracy, held Tuesday evening, art of depression prevailed which was not due to the extreme heat. Many present had in their pockets checks from the commission which had been signed by Wood and Carr. But they were not worth a cent, as Vice Chairman Taylor was not on them. Out of the $2,560 placed in the Fifth Avenue Bank by the State Comptroller for the use of the commission $1,639 i still on deposit. Unless the Wood-Carriage concedes that Taylor is vice chairman there is no telling how long the balance will remain in the bank. In the meantime the work of the commission is at a standstill. Although the celebration is to be held in October, the commission has done nothing except theorize, allowing one member to tell his plans about bringing exhibits from Africa, and holding a sociological conference. At Monday evening's meeting of the commission the commissioner quarreled until early Tuesday morning The most important piece of business transacted was the putting through of resolution resolving to move from the Victoria Apartments. Although a publicity department is in variably established to effectively advertise an exposition, the advertising en has, been gobbled, up by one man who has seen that his publication, although a monthly, has gotten the bulk of the advertising at a fancy rate. The weekly papers have been given but scant consideration. Some of the positions parceled out to RON es ce a COT ROE ES CSE Ue Sonar TOL a ee en RGEC ogee «| eget Pee make PeMaE RaU ree Eee Bod C a DAY; JULES 108 ARO SUBS Betbechssa eters cate eae” pt ie ar isa ia ee se Magee $ > fecal Democrats are: Director of ex- ee filled oaly in name by Sumner H. ‘at a salary of $50 weekly: director ‘of exhibits, tilled by W. H. Jackson at a salary of $100 monthly; secretary of Gommistion, filled ‘by F. Q- Morton ata salary of $125 monthly; chief ane filled by W. Chapelle at a'salary of $1 monthly; a messenger at $00 monthly, and a janitor at. $0 monthly. ‘The commission has also had in its employ f three stenographers at $10 each weekty. SAYSHE-IS BEING PcRoECUTED White Men at & Coreres. 2 7ome— Now He Is Going to Leave Town. Stuxaxt, Wash, June 29.—Because h wrote a letter to the Spokesman de houneing the conduct of white men with colored women ata picme given by th Longshoremen's BP. U. B. “Associative the Rev. Arnold Watson, a local niin ister, and proprietor of a tailoring anc 2. printing establishment, claims he i being persecuted by members of his race He has been strved by the Negro Long shoremen's Kealty Association with 2 ten days’ nutice to vacate the premises where his business is located: ‘The Rev. Mr. Watson says he was informed by persons attending the piens that white, conductors “and motwrmer associated with colored women, s0_ he wrote the following letter to the Spokes- mon: To the Editor of The Spokesman “Phin iw the most disgraceful and stamerat that could hive Been wit essed yesterday. morning within the dancing. arena att the Fir Grounds. "Policemen, motornien fund conductdry. were seen witht Thee arms about Nexto weEen, dancing. The head of Boliew Department ought Go investigate this stanetal fttair, sit the Superintendent ot the X. 0. 1 Co. ought ty make it a rule Ghat no theturmen nor Gon Auetors be stllowed to enter the Fase Grounds during Nexen pienies ‘And tet it he Grethermore under stOdd cae it be neceweLry MOMELINIES for the, Ratheay Uiichady. to have Aan estionite: wf the erowd on the krounds, that only the Inspector be allowed to make the same. Thin ix wuts the Mest Newro pte ie aU whieh suieh ati ae this thas huppened. ARNOLD WATSON 1902 Jowephine Street. The Rev) Mr, Watson asserts he wats visited aiter the publeasion of the fetter by a committee of longshoremen. and told that he had no business to dictat such a letter and that he would have to move from the building owned by the Negro Longskoremen’s Realty Associa- tion. The preacher has cudsertised inthe daily papers that his prinung and tatlor- ing plams are for sale, He declares he is going to leave town, as he is finding de fot in pure Ways. than one. PRINCIPAL WASHINGTON MAKES ANNUAL REPORT Present at the annual meeting of the Tuskegee Institute Board, of Trustees held at the rooms of the General Edu: cation Board, 17 Nattery Place. ‘Thurs: day, June 20, were fon. Seth Low chairman; Wm. G. Willcox. of this city, Julius Rosenwald. of Chcan: W. M. cott, of Philadelphia: Belton Gilreath of Birnungham: Warren Logan, treay: urer of Tuskegee Institute: Chas FE. Mason, of Boston: C. W. Hare, of Tas kegee: Principal Booker T. Washing- ton, and Emmett J. Scott. secretary Principal, Washington's annual reper: summarized the year’s work, which has been in important respects ye of the most encouraging in the school's his- tory. The report has been ordered printed for widespread distribution dur- ing the carly fall, The application of education to life i< the emphasized note at Tuskegee, and the school’s activity Outside of the school room are referrer to and discussed at length. The trustees have appropriated $66,001 “for an up-to-date steam conduit system to be installed this summer by Tuskegee instructors and students. Sixty-three Negro Banke. The 6 Negro banks in the country are apportioned among the states as follows: Virginia 12; Mississippi 11: Alabama 8; North Carolina 6; Texas! 6; Florida 4; Tennessee 4; Oklahoma | 3: Georgia 3; [linois 2; Maryland 2; Arkansas 1; Kentucky 1, Pennsyl- vania 1; Massachusetts 1. ‘dai Cavalry Eacéute to Saminee Came Oxtoxta, N. Y.. July 2—The Tent! U.S. Cavalry, which is stationed a Fort Ethan Allen, Burlington, Vt. on camped_ at Neahwa Park. this “diy from Saturday to Monday morning The regiment left Fort Ethan Aller June 15 for its summer camp at Win: chester, Va. and is carrying its full Strength of twelve’ troups. machine at platoon, hospital corps and a band_ oi twenty-eight pices There are 732 enlisted men and. thirty-two commits: sioned officers, . The band qave splendid concerts in the park Saturday and Sunday nights and fully two thousand people visited the camp on Sunday. The troopers were complimented on all sides for their gentlemanly conduct and there was not one single case of disorder during their stay in Oneonta. At Winchester the regiment, with other regiments of cavalry will try out a number of new cavalry tactics. ‘The troopers rose at $ o'clock Mon. day morning and left at 6 o'clock, They will march through Sidney. Wilkes- Barre, Harrisburgh_and the Cumber- land Valley to Winchester. reaching there about July 20. They are scheduled to begin their return march about Sep- tember 20. . Levette-Saclecn Weddiie. Steveenvitse, O.. July 1—the mar- riage of Miss, Blydina Nancy Snelson daughter of the Rev, ‘Dr. and Mrs. F. G. ‘Sneleat. astor Quinn A. M._E. Church, ‘Steubenville, ‘O., to Harry Ed- ward Luvette of Carnegie, Pa, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. EF. Lovette, was cele- brated at the parsonage with only. the contracting families present. Dr. Snel- son officiated. The wedding march was played by Miss LaUrsa Waterloo Snel- son The bride was clad in a robe of white charmeuse silk. with draperies of old lace and near! bead trimminns ‘A reception and shower party was teadered the bride-clect Friday evening. Senday evening the nuptial party at-| eended divine services at Quinn A. M. E Cherch. - S 'A reception will be tendered Mr. and Mrs. HE. Lovette at their new, home in Carnegie) spent the - moon ioe Serna, Canada; Detrort, Mich; and Cleveland, O. ~Wateon-Carnegio Marri Newark, &. Je uly 2—Solomon Rob- eft Watson and’ Miss Lillian Carnegie, both of Montclair, N. J., were. quietly married Saturday. June 38, at noon, by the Rev. E. F. Eggleston, pastor of ‘the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, at the parsonage. The honeymoon is being spent at Atlantic City, N. J, after which the couple will be at home at 12 William strcet, Montclair, N. J. The West View Cottage, Jamestown, R.I WILL OPEN JUNE 15, 1913 wesatinae entenfticdnies ia Gurtestaennsenscatty the henge Senet Maal acrecemct TRS DEL MORRELL: BoNale!sAMESTOUNE Te: I cannot begin to tell you ail the beneilts 1 have received since the arrival of theirs specimens of Loadatones yuu sent me. “s “For many yeers 1 wax convinced that no person Hved who win more unfortunate than myselt. Loss in Dus TiS, Ucluhor loved ones and other troubles too numer Son to menuon, were driving me toa alate of frenzy. A fl frivnd told me to write you for information regarding the Siam ot two Londstonga and their power. \ DTA aint fesorted ald sn, and. later purchased two of RAMEE tna. Since thenCinwe great change In my carver has Wei ao Femurkable as to be slmost beyond Bellet. My Uokinces inereuned rapidly. und not ® thing has occurred ae ee ee ee naéae Yeu ace at Mberty. ta. om this letter as reference, for I believe tt tx my duty to let the works Know gtins wonderful chunge tn my Iie, that T believe was brought about throuxh the power and Induence of (wo Loadstones. Frank Temey. Babylon, N. ¥. Dear Sirs: Several weeks ago t foolishly laid the chamoln bus containing the two ‘Loutintones on the dresser and forgot them. Trouble besan ay of old: my husband was is a fretful ana finding fault. with everything. sa I Wis all ont of sorts myself and wondered eb what had happened to cause xo much dis- 4 “ cord all at once, Finally T remembered the 4 ee Loadsiones and began to search for them. Beg: A tow nye later T found them tucked: away BES in my machine drawer where one of the Pra children had put them, Now everything. an far un Tam concerned, Ja moving slong cS { fleely, but my. husband, who laughed when ; the Lowdatenes Mrat_arrived, han changed his tune, and has went you an erder for a ry P pair for: himacit. ( Mr Magarct Wellingwn. eis 2738 West Polk Street, Chicago, Ii. Twe LOADGTONES INSTEAD OF ONE | ‘THE SEORET of PERSONAL MAGNETISM. ITS MARVELLOUS AND MXGTRRIOUS FOROK, WHICH GIVES WONDERFUL MENTAL AND 'PRYOIOAL STRENGTH, LUOK, SUCOFSS AND POWER, ALL RE- VEALED AT LAST. ; 18 IT your deaire to have that strange, mysterious power that charms ané fascinates men and women, shape thelr thoughts, control their deatin= fea, and make you aupreme master of every situation? Do you wish to Know, the secrets of Maxnetiam?”Lenrn how to win the friendship and love of others, ratify your ambitions, increase your income, dispense worry and tréuble, banish domestic unhappiness, and develop a wonderful Magnetic. will-power that will ennblo you to overcome all obstacles to your success? 5 ‘Our Book; “THE LOADSTONE, MOTHER OF MAGNEZISM"-FREE- ft containa wouderful sayings of the arcatert acientists, philosophers, schol- ars and writers of the anctent and modern times. It {sa actentific treatin On the LOADSTONE. pasrd upon years of atedy and experience of this WONDRARFUL MAGNET WHICH LEARNED MEN CLAIM, CONTROLS HR DRATINY OF MAN. . We have Junt tesued 9,000 conten of a_new tlluntrated book entitled: “THE LQADETONE, MOTHER of MAGNETISM.” We propose to give these 9,088 copion away absolutely FILEE to interested persons in order to shew the starding pormbilities of thin great magmetic atone. We want you to have a onpy FREE| WRITE TO-DAY. MASMETIO WNERAL 08. 2085 Lexington Ave., &. Y. tty, U8. A. ~Weateon-Carmegie Merriage. NEW HAVEN, CONN. New Haven, Conn, July 2—Mrs HOO, Bawles’ and daughter Kather ine left Friday, June 27, on their va cation, They ‘will visit friends anc relatives in Buffalo, Cleveland anc ‘Adrian, Mich. Father Bowles accom pnaied them as far as New York Cit and returned to this city Saturday Mrs. Rowles will return in September Miss Edith Dorsey -of Saugatuck whe has-been stndying in New. York is spending the summer in this cit) with her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Martin, on Elm street. « The closing receptioin of the Boys club af gt. Luke's Churel was held June 26'in the guild room of the church. The program consisted of ‘recitations, vocal and instrumental music, and various games. Tee cream and cake were served, "The First Separate Co. C: N.C. Jand the Veteran Association denrated ‘the graves of their comrades Sunday afternoon, June 29. They assembled At their rooms in Webster street and, headed by a brass band, marched to the cemetery. They attended church a WG am Christian Star Lodge. 184. GU O00, F continued their house warm- ang on. "Thesday night by: initiating twenty-six candidates. in” their new Inde ronm. It was. preceded by a street. parade formed as. follows Drum corps. the degree team. the candidates, goat, the members, The degree team was composed of Fo 1 Gray, O. B. Ross. M._K. Holland. Fred, Hendrickson, J. 1. Saunders. Garrison Chadwick and Herman Wal- lace. The members. numbering 150, were served a sumptuous collation in the banquet hall. At the table of honor were seated the board of trus- tees and the building committee, con- sisting of Dr. J. N. Porter, Attorney Geo, W. Crawford. Fred. Young. E. I Howell, Fred, Hendrickson, James H. Saunders, Mo K. Holland. O- 8. Koss, NJ OM! Mayo: The guest of honor was J. Edward Jones of Brass City Lodge of Waterbury, P. D. G. M.” W. 1. Hickman was toastmaster, The following brohters spoke: Dr. J. N. Porter. D.'G. treasurer: J. Edward Innes. VS. Campbell of New: York City came, home te the house warm ing -J. W. Pogh. P. S.. reported the! recespts of the evening to be $133.33. The culmination of the fete was a! hall, sist and: german, Wednevdey, June 25. The first picnic of the season will, he siven by the boys of St. Luke's: Club July 17th at. Hanover Park, Meriden They will go by_ special rain, leaving the station at 9.30 a. m. Our $1.00 BOOK READ AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR WAYWARD GIRLS ‘[Canitiial tiene ei a from the Council of Colored Women of Richmond, $1,700; from clubs and collections, reported at the session,; by Mrs. Norcum, chairman of the way: and means committee, $2,235.74. A rally is being planned to. raise '$1,900 by October, so that the schoo! can be opened free of debt. Good Program and Large Attendance In the sessiut prominent. women, representing all phases of social up: lift. work in over seventy-five feder. ated clubs havin, more than two thousand workers, were present. Mrs. Harris Barrett, president, conducted the meetings, and the program was arranged by Mrs. Ida Nugent Pacy. Mrs. Ora B. Stokes of Richmond, vice-president at large, assisted the president. Mrs. K. Telfair of Roanoke is the secretary and Mrs. C. A. Reid of Portsmouth is treasurer. Mrs. M. E. France of Portsmouth read the welcome address, to which Miss Lucy Addison of Roanoke re- sponiled. A symposium on commun- ity club work and its possibilities in- cluded “Morality in the Home,” Mrs. Stokes of Richmond: “Religion in the Home." Mrs. A. V. Clark of Newport news: “Sanitation in the Home,” Mrs. Lawrence of Norfolk.” Mrs, Maggie 1. Walker of Richmond, president of the St. Luke's bank. told’ of the hous- ing conditions oi the colored people wi Richmond. "T. C. Walker of Glou- cester, legal advisor. advocated a cru- sade to teach Negroes to stay in the country until city white people learned the vaiue of a respectable Negro citi- zen. Mrs. Waites, president of the Negro Baptist. Women’s Association nf Massachusetts, urged co-operation with the white women’s suffrage as- iceastinme: ee Mr. Collaizzi $5 Readings mailed 50c. Send birth-date and 2Sc for Horoscope. Three questions an- swered. Remove evil ir.flueaces. Bring quick results. MR. COLLAIZZI 340 West 4ist Street. German Private Clinic TOR MEN 11S B. 27th Street mear 4th Avenue Neurs, 9—9 Daily 9-2 Sundays and Holidays The chief physician of this clinic was former professor for mony years In the lesding hospital «{ this Gty. He giv-s his individual atten- tion in the strictest confiden:e and cures erees where’ others. fall, Spe Galist in the treatment of Kidney, Bladder Trostatic Nervons Debility, Skin Braptiors, Blood Poisoning and all special ailments; 606 given, X-ray avd most modern electrical treat- men’. MEDICINE PREE. juncizat wvceers FREE OF OTHERS QUINADE fi GROWS HAR REMOVES DAIDEUFP @ The best properstion for making “Ss Kinky, Coane Hair colt and pliable and easy to put up im any style desired. S Liberal Semple sent on Application < QUINACOMB LC, % @ To straighten the hair. quickly, use x gs in conjunction with Quinade ou 997 Li» QUINACOMB comb inde of Ve specially tempered metal eo as to te- 'j ( \y ee ee rae % i comb can also:be used to to cqclly afer dampooing. 79 an 130 Soe . ‘. lew York QUINASOAP Coseses: ; ; 4 The ideal shampoo voupthowoughly Tc ted Toe fa cleanses the scalp and is especiily [Oe by As nce orl ued adapted to be usedimconnection with Ognade my har began to grow Quinade. rapidly and is now thick, long and SEEBY DRUGCO, NEWYORK wavy. (Name on file at our office.) Quinade 25. Qyinacombs 50c. Quinasoap 25c. Atall drug stores = 3 GREENB=RO’S Ladies’ Hair Dressing. Parlors AFRO-AMERICA HAIR SOODS 4 SPECIALTY 589 Eighth Avenue @ __ FORMERLY SOLD UNDER THE NAME OF KINKING Promotes health to the scalp with- out leaving hais greasy or nam an- sightly condition. A pure natural heir remedy. Petrolia makes harsh, stabborn, Kinky hair, s0ft and straight, easy to comb| and can be pat ep in any style. Price, 25cemts per Botthe (sale at all Droggists. Mme Banm’s Hair Dressing Parloro, 486 8th Avenue, New Yo k Cliy, ot DIXIE SUPPLY CO. :**7“o\*age"""" . N. ¥. City GONZALES BONE AND NERVE LINIMENT relieves rhe.matism, pains in back or chest: spring, traises; neuralgia. iff neck, swollen limbs ard feet, Bxcelleat for athletes, "Has releived where others failed. 50c pe Bottle. ee FREE SPECIAL OFFER Sign the coupoo below and mail either stampe or Money Order and we will send you one bottle of PETROL price 25e, and one cake Dixie PINE Tam Soar and one Fottle of Uainmeat all for 60c, regular price $1.00." By mail oly. Doit now! SPECIAL OrreR COUPON ; Ad drem eee cc caw. eee ——$—$—$ STRAIGHTEN: YOUR HAIR. , ne am, OXY i Qpeeere FacialCream : SO (OFT RUBS RIGHT IH) 7 | } See Sa EMM) core 7 = = CEM] moar cimoped. Saddy ov mie. et trons. Bete: tt: wae {ie soworey ne Seger tal staan Hs sees eT Hp nat Bi aortas coh Bae Feat Sot optima a hu a eta ctgarres Bete 2 OL edt SOO are hy aes Tite, St as Rape eats Or ee SES BN eyes Sie asa rare See TEE Ry WRONGS atiebeat att nats feo oer Seis i wee ear ars Batdiy “Believe thn owe even, Tt works BOE SE TE tae dite ate BF asta esata atria ie! prea, Seen biter te Sag ds bearinne tbseasana ti Se Seeutn seme eee: 1 NSE ade Te tn Soha Seine eobeTS yess ig ae gt ie fase Soo! geen aay a tee Waet Spee Baa Boe inte cer are ee mnie & ices es Soe ah ae baad Grades site Bags Seats oe SES eee SE Cae We elt Se reed tte ol nay ane Soe Sea ee ce ce Stes Gas wba Sane” eee eS eas, dint Ree Sete be = STON oie gE Let Your Child Leern Business isle Pana Peeler, tie Sagas ae Set Gf Seer ans Bey Wt Saxe eee daar, Siig 5 Beg ae et feather in ermatige "Sterey AB ‘The Collage ACADEMY Ziw.19e SUNY. BILLIARD, POOL, CIGARS For Genflemen. Feet te Beet Cait §1 loook.Us Over A WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY 1S HER HAIR Therefore visit the Only and Gid Vellable : Mme. Baum’s Hair Emporium : 486 EIGHTH AVENUE Bet. 34th & Ith Streets see pee. Oe YORK’ City 1 JOU LEVieete MVvewve Bet. 34th & Ith Streets New York City One minute walk from new Ponsa. Station x # ee A Heart To Heart Talk About Wigs We manufacture and.sell more high ‘class creole’ or wavy wigs than any otker store in the United States, THE REASON ‘WHY? Our wig caps are made after living creole models; tried on and fitted thus securing that tight snug fit on the ears as well as around the head and nape of neck. Every wig is hand made on ventilated netting, so to leave the air to get to the scalp; thus promoting the growth of hair while wearing a wig. Our wigs cannot be detected from your own hair—they look natural, and wear for years. : OUR 1913 MODELS THE DIXIE WIG, THE PATTY WIG, THE YOUTHEUL WIG, THE SHORT CURLY WIG aad THE POPULAR CREOLE WIG Our Leader $5.00 Only . NATURAL PARTED SUMMER TRANSFORMATIONS— Featherweight covers the entire head can be dressed in three micuites all shades in stock’ or to’ order. , TRANSFORMATIONS, for all f aroucd: the head $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.01 4.00, 5.00 Ea- to Ear Transformations, 50c, 75C, 1.00, 1.50 BANGS. wavy or kinky 156 each PUFFS, all shades, shapes and forms from Sc up POMPADOURS, for all around the head S0c : . BRAIDS, Single 25¢ Double 35¢ | EAR COILS, the latest Hairdress 26c, 98c, S@c each SWITCHES, 35, 5, 75, 1 08, 1.50, 2 00, 2,50, 3.60, 4.005.600 10c Parc.1 Post S‘amp is required to cover Postage on all mail orders Hair sold loose by the ounce or pound. We sell all hairdress- ers’ 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. F Send two-cent stamp for 1913 catalogue. : Parcel Post Stamps Only Accepted for Payment or Postage * i Mme. Baum’s well known and reliable Toil-t Articles : NODOR: For perSpiration, most fragant and exquisite remedy for people who ‘\ suffer from perspiration. a st 50 cents per bottle Use Mme. Baum’. HAIR DYE to recolor grey and faded hair, $1.00 per bottle. Use Mine, Yan's HAIR SUCCESS, a wonder hair straightening potas, 25 and 50c. per bottle. Use Ane. Haum'’s HAIR SUCCESS and DRESSING for falling tat 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 75¢ 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‘* All eur toilet preparations guaranteed by the Pure Food and Drugs Act, Serial No. 44425. For straightening the hair, Mme. Baum's Dandruff Remedy will absolutely remove dandruff and make the hair grow. Price per bottle, S® cents. Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, an absolute hair Flower, Per bottle, 50 cents, Mme. ‘Gaum's Shampoo, splendid. wasb for scalp and skim, SO cents. Lamp Brackets, will set over lamp chimney or, gas get, for heat combs or iron. Price 3Sc. A HAIR 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 Piain talk; Don’t fool yourself by using some preparation which claims to straighten your hair. Kinky hair cannot be made straight You have to have hair before you can straigthen it. When you use we ae SO Have haly berore yOu can straigtnen i. when you use FacialCream (CTT RUBS RIGHT IN) Cleangen better ‘than nope Sin fe geht fair oer wu comatten TO MEN after « Suave Use “OXY.” 1 fh ace cines’ "Ser. clean, tentthy com Biewion. if sot obialacd at your @raeutet, Sina 35 conta in coin or stamoe with mame o} fst . BELL CHEMICAL CO. 42 Coat La7th Streat New York | Lady Gonzales oo? Mme. Zarrete 26 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN. astructions in Mental Telepathy S@c & $1.00 OCcEs: (e) ee Se eee ee a i ee 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 fest it is a wonder. very package is guaranteed Plain talk; Don’t fool yourself by, using some preparation which claims to straighten your hair. Kinky hair cannot be made straight You have to have hair before you can straigthen it. When you use Mme. Baum’s HAIR SUCCESS, it will promote the grow!h 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 straightening combs than any concern in the United States. ee om, Alcohol Stoves for heating straightening combs—3e, ae, 75, 1.00, 1 > _aightening Combs, 2c., 50c., 69c., 89c., $1, $2. A NEW ‘ fRAIGHTBNING COMB, made of solid BRASS best in in the world. $1.50 Magic Comb 89c. ooo Open every day from § a.m. till 9 p.m. Saterdays from 8 a.m. till | p.m. LADIES Be Independent earo $30 and $40 per weck Get ready now for the Fall Season. Learn Manicuring, Hairdressing Facial and Scalp Treatment and Manufacturing of Hair Goods Individual Prectieal Instruction under Mme. Bam's personal supervision. Special Summer Rates, $25 per full course. Easy payments accepted. INE ONLY AND OLD Rtuame MME. BAUM’S HaIR EMPORIUM et, 3400 and 354% Streets 486-8th Ave. NEW YORK Have you been ansuccesstul? . Mave you failed fo your efferte? Are you disappointed? Tf ve, hy not call open Lady Gemmales nad Madom Zaretia, who, tor upwards ef tweary-ive: Fears ihave riven iostraction to Wandveae How they, can have geod Fock. How they cam evcceea In benleees or work. How they con mabe their hemes bepey, How Uey Com comuer tues smemlen Hew they con mort the one tory cheewe. Hew they com merry well” How they can cComyser their rirain Hey Bo Se Se te fore om flew toey can remove ed inbwence. lew they can coatrel ome. How they can make’ divteat once think of tem. How they can settle quarrela. How they can bold thelr husband's tere. How they can keep thcie wife's eves How ia general they cam conduct toemectven as to meet and obtain secocen Mme. Goneales ia permancatly located at 235 Bereen Stren, Broakiyn TY wee has been for a te tee new and olf. Customers. Mame. “Geeralen Tisir’ Tonic can't be excelled. Tr strengtocoe api saves your bait and helps te get more, Rept the tealp treah, clean and’ whotesome, Excellent for promoting the gromh ot hate, Removen dandsufl, stops haic ‘Talingy renders the baie soft, pliable "and aleeey, OOIT fORGer naa AND ReNOEE MME.. GONZALI S 236 st. encoun Bet. Boed sad Nevins Serevne. <Tabe Bergen Strect-ear er Subwey and ot Nevins Serese ~aS3a OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE Kingston, N. Y., July 2.—Richard Love died Sunday morning at Walkill. The Rev. H. W. Cullen preached two sermons Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. A. Vandiezer and Miss C. Christen have gone to the mountains for the summer. - BABYLON. N. Y. Babylon, N. Y., July 2—The services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. The Rev. L. Walter De Shields, pastor, occupied the pulpit all day. Miss Mamie Kidwell of Flushing was visiting her friends here this week. Miss Mabel Anderson and sister of Baltimore, Md., students of Storet's University, West Virginia, are summing here, the guests of Mrs. William Lewis. Miss Katie Tucker, of Lexington, Ky., is here visiting her brother, Isaac Tucker. Rev. L. Walter De Shields was in New York City this week on business. He will preach in Babylon next Sunday afternoon. Quarterly meeting here Sunday, July 15. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 2—The Rev E. U. A. Brooks is the new pastor of the Uver Phelps A. M. E. Zion Church. He preached at both services last Sunday. The Rev J. W. Polk, she former pastor left for Auburn, his new field of interest, on last Saturday. Mrs. Mary A. Van Horn died June 26 at her home on Middle Avenue. She is survived by her husband, a son and a daughter. The funeral was held from the residence June 30. The funeral of Frank Gaines, Beekman street, was held last Friday, June 27. The Rev. Mr. Washington, pastor of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Brooks. Many strangers are coming into Saratoga. The local citizens are experiencing a lively season. A concert and social was given at Zion Church last Thursday evening by a committee of stewards, of which Mrs. M. Branchcomb is the chairman. Next Sunday evening a patriotic program will be rendered to the church. POUGHKEEBSIE N Y POUGHKEEPSIE, N: Y. Y. July 2—Mrs. Eugene Treadwell, of New Haven Conn., is the guest of her sister. Mr. Wm. H. Haff, bridge street. Mrs. Nancy Jones, of Fanwood. N. J. was the guest of Mrs. George Tunison 34 High street, the past week. R. F. Washington, 125A North Ham ilton street, 30 for Boston Mif street, London, on the Elysian Mid-January. H. Harden is expected to daily jam. Miss Olie Tunison, daughter of Jas Tunison, North Hamilton street, is very sick at Vassar Hospital. Orville Anthony and Miss Effir Ada line Swan, organist of the Elencho Baptist Church were married Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the parsonage. 11 Winnam avenue, Clifford West acted as best man and Miss Grace Deyo was the Bradshaw. The Rev Chas S. S. Farriss performed the ceremony in the presence of a number of relatives and a two friends. He left for Vassar, with his wife and their children with the Springfield. Mass They all attend in Poughkeepsie. Saracen Sunday at the Elencho Baptist Church were well attended. The Rev Chas S. S. Farriss, pastor, preached 10.45 a.m. and at 7.45 p.m. The pastor has opened a cosmopolitan Bible class in his study every Thursday evening at 8 p.m. All are invited. UTICA N. Y. Utica, N. Y., July 2—The Rev. David Street, who filled the pulpit for the Rev. R. J. Shother at Hope Chapel Union Congregational Church, during his visit to Jersey City and who preached the installation sermon of the Rev. Mr. Strother, died suddenly at his summer home, Paris Hill, last Saturday morning. Mr. Snlope, wife of the Rev. Dr. John Snlope, pastor of the Talentmacle Baptist church and a special friend of the Rev. and Mrs. Strother, died in London, Eng and from pneumonia last Thursday. She was en route with her husband, Dr. Snlope, to the World's Sunday School Convention. Sarah Thomas, of Jay street, met with an accident near Peekskill, N. Y., last week. She was in her new automobile on the way to New York City when assembling one of the hills the brake failed to work and the automobile turned over catching her. She is back recovering from the shock. Mrs. Amos Lay, agent for Tumor, who has 15 years of experience, is improving mature street who has been visiting in Tainfield, N. J. and New York City, has returned home. David Baird, who has been suffering for several well with his eye is slightly better. Donna Lodge No. 6, which he is a member, looked after his interests. The Rev. R. J. Strother, who has been visiting friend in Philadelphia, Pa. Newark, N. J. and Jersey City, came home last Tuesday evening and filled his park Sunday morning and evening. Proof Alexander Tyler, chiester of chapel Chapel Union, congregational church, had his dinner last Sunday. Miss Gladies John is organ- er in the morning and Mrs. J. H. Webb the evening. Mr. Arnett has three degrees at Brown Lodge N. M. No. 18 last thursday evening. The collation was made with W. G. Bradley of New York Mill. Mr. Campbell were the colored people NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y, July 2—A pretty wedding was the marriage of Miss Louise V. Rogers and John H Smith of New Rochelle. The bride was attired in white silk crepe meteor draped with silk chiffon and trimmed with pearls and dutchess dress. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, her sister, wore pink brocaded satin trimmed with silver appliqué and carried pink roses. Miss Bennetta Jackson of East Orange, N. J., and Miss Nellie Atkins of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, were bridesmaids. They wore satin and carried pink roses. The bride is given away by her brother, Wesley W. Kroger, the best man. The usher were B. S. Shelton, W. P. Caster, Archer Owens, S. T. Burleigh of Brooklyn, N. Y. The bride and groom went to Albany for their honeymoon. They will be at home, 66 Winthrop avenue, Sunday, July 6. The celebration of the two hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of New Rochelle by the Huguenots of La Rochelle, France, commenced on Sunday, June 22, and ending Sunday, June 28. The city was beautifully decorated. In the middle of the Turtle Trail a meridian colored profile of this city were represented by a boat representing "The door of hope" designed by C. Buhs, Joseph Bullock and Dr. C. P. McClendon, Dr. R. B. Costa, president of the Civic League, mounted on a white horse, led, followed by the League Guards under the command of Capt. Samuel I. Davis. The Daughters of Elks had their annual sermon preached at the St. Catherine A. M. E. Z. Church last Sunday evening. A small number of Blossom Heath Lodge of Elks were present. Gas Frasier, our local painter, is putting two coats of paint on Leagee Hall. Miss Caroline Smith of this city accompanied by Miss Mamie Shelton, visited Bethany Presbyterian Church June 20, and sang before that congregation, of which the Rev. William Frifin is pastor. Walter Thompson of New York spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robertson, North avenue. League Hall was beautifully decorated last Thursday evening for the welcome reception to the Rev. W. H. Slater and his bride, a large crowd of friends being present. The Rev Granville Hunt was master of ceremonies. The members and friends of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church are congratulating themselves on the return of their pastor, the Rev. Clarence Van Buren. Xenia Lodge, F. & A. M., had their annual sermon preached at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday evening. June 22, by the pastor, the Rev C Van Buren: subject, "Build in the Temple." Maybelle Chapter O of E. S. was present, Mrs. Alice Campbell, G. W. matron of the O. of E. S. made an address, W. M. Scott presided. Miss Lucy Lewis visited friends in New York last week. The Rev C. F. Van Buren preached to the Daughters of Elks last Sunday. The Gold-Field hall last Thursday evening was a success ITHACA N Y IRVINA, N. Y., July 2 -- The Rev. R. Barley Fisher, who visited the Michigan conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Detroit, returned last Wednesday. Mrs. Mabel J. Fisher, Miss Lila Mac Fisher and Grant C. Cannon attended the Western New York Annual Conference at Syracuse, June 11 to 16. The Rev. R. Barley Fisher has been returned to Zion Church. Trustees of the Zion Church were elected last Friday night as follows: Napoleon B. Dennis, Wm. E. Bell, John E. Mason, Jas H. Taylor, Willmont A. Thomas, Irwin Reed and Levi Spaulding. Children's day exercises at the Zion Church last Sunday were under the management of Mrs. George Fletcher, with Miss Giadys Powell as pianist and Mrs. R. Barley Fisher as music director. Mrs. Liliana Brooks of Washington D. C. spent ten days visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Fletcher, Green street. Her daughter Trelma is spending the summer here. Miss Claire Jones of the music department at Howard University, spent two weeks in our city the guest of Mr. and Mrs William Taylor, Corn street. She left on Saturday for Buffalo and Detroit. Mrs. Nathan Jackson and Mrs. Anna Mason spent the week-end in the country the guests of Mrs. Williams the mother of Mrs. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor entered immed. James L. Johnson, M. W. Mackenzie, William P. and Mrs. Amy Mackenzie of Waterloo, Conn. The present were Mrs. Fisher Mrs. Mickens Dr. and Mrs. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs Taylor. Mrs. Elisha Washington and Mrs. W. R. Williams entertained on Friday morning at their home in honor of Mrs. Kat. Pritchard the district most governor of New York City, and Mrs. Len Johnson, district grand director. Auburn. Those present were Mrs. Kat. Pritchard, Mrs. Len Johnson, Mrs. Charles Watson, Alison; Mrs. Agnes Mackens, Waterbury; Mrs. Elen Irmann Johnson City, Tenn.; Mine, William Perry, Mrs. Fred South, Mrs. Grace Cannon, Mrs. Ella Pebler, Mrs. E. R. Pebler, Mrs. F. Washington and Mrs. W. R. Williams. Miss Bessie Hornbeck entertained at a rose luncheon Friday evening in honor of Miss Estella Teabout of Richfield Springs. Those present were Miss Estella Teabout. Miss Katherine Willis, Mrs. Anna Mason, Mrs. Jeanette Moore, Mrs. Etta Jackson and Mrs. Marie Thomas. Miss Eslander V. Thomas of Baltimore, Md. for four years a student in the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, graduated with honor Monday evening, e. She was the only colored member of the class. She identified herself with the A. M. E. Zion Church and Sunday School, and was a soprano in the choir. She was the teacher of Class No. 2 and three of music of the Sunday School. Miss Thomas is the daughter of the Rev. Dr. Thomas, held secretary of the Church Extension Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. SOMERVILLE N. J. SOMERVILLE, N. J. July 2—The Ladies Social Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. John Werts at Flatgate. The ride club was in an automobile. Music was furnished in the family orchestra and refreshments served by the ladies. Mrs. Mattie Perry, Davenport street who has been quite ill, is improving. The Rev. Geo. H. Washington has gone to the hospital for treatment. The Rev. W. D. Robeson, pastor preached at the New Brunswick quarter meeting Sunday. Miss Laura R. Field was in town for a few days and will visit in Trenton for Warren Moore and Harrison Johnson. Second street, attended the dinner in honor of Miss Eliza Venable, a graduate of the New Brunswick High School. TRENTON N I RENTON, N. J., July 2. This year, graduates of Lincoln School are Heiley Conover, Martha Luck, Mimne Boardies and Edith Stainfield. The last name a girl expects to enter the Montclair High School in September. The scholars passing the sixth and seventh grade examinations, respectively, are: Nettie James, Beatrice Smith, Irwin Williams, Herry Kohl, David Graham, Stanley Ritter, Alfred Andrews, Grace Rogers, Beilich Johnson, Marie Burrell, Susie Kenned, Susie Walker, Ethel Lettswig, Beginning July 7, our first summer school under the principalship of Edward Kuney. Thursday, June 26. Mr. Irwin the retiring principal was taken by surprise on being presented a Turkish teaching chair and smoker's tabourette given in appreciation of the excellent results accomplished by Mr. Irwin during thirty years of labor and was the result of voluntary contributions on the part of Mr. Irwin's scholars and friends. Friday evening, at a banquet given in Mr. Irwin's honor, he received a handsome lowing cup from his corps of teachers. WESTFIELD N J WESTFIELD, N. J. July 2—Thursday evening last the stewardess board of St Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church tendered the Rev and Mrs J. M. Hoggard a reception in honor of the first anniversary of their marriage. A collation was served in the basement of the church. Among the distinguished guests present was Dr. M. Cannon, a warrantian, the Rev and Mrs P. W. Ross, the Res J. V. Jordan, the Rev J. Mrs Spain, and others. Mr. and Mrs I. V. Peples, South Avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs C. M. Brooks at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Cora Gambrell went to Ashbury Park to spend the summer. The Rev. Hoggard and family are settled in a cottage on Downer street. Sunday evening last Miss Mary Ella Williams, a school teacher of Virginia, was quietly married to Dr. J. O. Plinton, a rising young dentist of Westfield, at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Thompson, West Broad street. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Pearl Williams, and Ethelbert Taylor was best man. The Rev. P. W. Ross, former pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, officiated. The couple left for Boston on a short tour, after which they will reside in their new home on West Broad street. Sunday morning last the Rev. J. M. Hoggard filled his pulpit and preached in John 5 7, subject "A Prepared Place." In the evening a good congregation greeted Dr. Edward Hill, a white evangelist of Newark. The Rev. T. J. Henderson, of the Second Baptist Church of Roselle, preached at the Bethel Baptist Church, the city Wednesday night last. Master Frank Lucas was taken in the hospital with an attack of scarlet fever. Henry Manning, who has accepted a position in New Brunswick, N. J. was even a token of appreciation from the Mets Club of St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church of which he has been secretary for nearly 20 years. Mary Myers Myers has left for Royal M. M. in a short visit to her parents. A list of eastern Pennsylvania schools with relatives in town. The Junior representative of 110 Mrs. Elise Holden, 122 East Lansing avenue, phone 215. The Junior St. Luke's held a professional at the home of Mrs. Nettie Walz. Thursday evening June 26 Mrs. Nettie Jones, matron. PATERSON, N. I PARKS N. N. J. July 2. The Rev. Thomas H. Amos formerly of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, but now resident at Harrisburg, Pa. was in the during the past week. He was the principal speaker at the fifth annual ation of the New Enterprise Renaissance club. Wesley Haddock, Riverside, Louisiana, Brownsville, Br Saint and Phi'eris M. Kirk New York, N.Y. Jacques Haddock, Haddock Mrs. Rev, C. C. Williams, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Those present were Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Beckman, Mrs. Sarah, Thomas, Mrs. Ellen Jackson, Miss Sarah Williams, Miss Horton, Miss Catherine Beckman, Moses Campbell, Charles and Percy Hutchinson. Monday, June 23, the Colored Citizen Association had a demonstration of "Woma Suffrage." Miss C. E. Field and Mrs. Frank Walker were against L. S. Rouser and Wm. J. Greene. The judge rendered a decision in favor of the suffragettes. After a lingering illness of nearly two years, Blanche Hogans, 15 years old, passed away last Wednesday morning at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Senior Hogans, 179 Pearl street. The funeral was held from Calvary Baptist Church; Friday, June 27, the Rev, J. H. Greene officiating; the Junior choir rendered music; Interment was at Laurel Grove in charge of Undertaker Wm. Greene A farewell reception was tendered to the Rev. J. H. Randolf, for five years pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, by the citizens of Paterson at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Tuesday evening. He has accepted a call to a church in London, Canada. Good Will Lodge No. 4350, G. U. O. E., is preparing to go in a body to Hackensack in September to attend the Grand Lodge. A reception for their expedition will be held at C M. A. Hail on July 11. George Edwin Wilson, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Broadway Hill, was baptized at St Augustine Church on Sunday evening. Miss Hannah M. Ohlins has gone to Wyckoff for the summer. JERSEY, CITY, N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 2—Dr. A. Markhaster, pastor of Salem Baptist Church, is in Atlantic City for a rest. The seventeenth annual picture of the Pullman palace car porters will take place at Greenville Schenecten Park Boulevard and Seaview avenue. Thursday evening, July 24. Prof. J. C. Reddell's union orchestra will play. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Cannon and family, 354 Pacific avenue, will spend the Fourth of July at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Charles K. Jackson and daughters, Whiton street, have gone to Buffalo, and will spend the summer at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Miss Otelia V. Russell, a teacher at St. Paul school, Lawrenceville, Va., is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Miss Dickerson, 359 Randolph avenue. Vendell Smith, formerly attached to the York post office, has taken the civil service examination and been appointed to a position in the main post office at Jersey City. Mrs. Victoria M. Cook, 291 Oak street, accompanied by her son, left last Thursday on a trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Saratoga Springs. Miss Amelia Downs, 303 Claremont avenue, entertained last Sunday after the lycme Miss Minnie Smith, Miss Alice Soulie, Miss Louise Redfield, Mr and Mrs. Reed, Dr. James R. Stromt, Mr. Rogers and Adolph Cheeks, of Brooklyn, C. Bion Jones, Prof. J. C Redfield, William Cornell, Fred Aler, a large audience greeted the Rev. C Freeman at the Laiyette Freshman Church last Sunday, in being the $1,000 rally day. In the morning the pastor preached from Romans 12:5 and a night from Malachi 3:11. The club reported $852.05. Three clubs reported more than one hundred dollars—Mrs Hayes, $137, Mrs. Cannon, $115, ams. Anderson, $108. The other clubs have pledged themselves to raise $188 to complete the $1,000 wanted. Renovation of the building will be begun at once and it is planned to have it completed by September, with every penny paid. The pastor's sermons during this week from the picture chart. School outing will take place July 18 at Bellwood Park and the Lehgh Valley Railroad. The lycme last Sunday was the last meeting until September. Miss Amelia Downs had charge of the program with the following participants: Mr. Rogers, Adolph Cheeks, of Brooklyn, Wm. H. Holland, of New York, Edwin Coutes, Benjamin Greenie, Prof. James C. Redfield, Miss Mamie Johnson, the Rev. Mr. Hidgins, and J. R Robinson, of New York. The social committee entertained the participants in the lecture room. The District Conference which was in session at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Wednesday and Thursday was largely attended. The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. J. W. P. Collier of Atlantic Highlands, Dr. W. H. Beck delivered the welcome address on part of Bethel; Dr. Harvey spoke for the clergy of Jersey City. Financial and spiritual reports from the various charities were made on the second day with papers on the spiritual, moral and financial condition of the people and the public schools, followed by discussions at $15 p.m. m. the Rev. R. J. Williams preached. Collections amounted to $142 at H. O'clock Sunday morning. Dr. G. H. West preached a special service to the young people at $3 m. m. preached at St. Peter's A. M. H. Beck numbered his memoirs accompanied him at $8 p.m. m. the senior and junior clergy gave a sacred concert, interspersed by addresses and contributions by members of the Sunday school. The entertainment Monday night by the Oriental Circle for the rally was a success. D. J. Matheson preached his second sermon Tuesday night. Ernest L. DePaur, of Summit, N.J. was married to Miss Hettie J. Casson at 69 Jewett avenue, Wednesday June 25 at 5:20 o'clock p.m. the Rev Dr G.H. West officiating. Miss Ethel Hayes, Halliday street en- trained the participants in the drama Love or Money? present a symposium in the afternoons on Tuesday evening. Miss Tregs 49 members of training Mrs Blance and the staff at Bank N.J. music was in charge of L. H. White chorister of the church. A piano solo by Mrs. McCullan, reading from Dumbar by Mrs. R. L. Clipton, a chorus by little toots of four to six years of age, a pantomime, "When the Cat's Away the Mice Will Play," a quartet of girls and the final tableau and chorus, "The Big Red Shawl" were all artistically and enjoyably rendered. A good sum was realized for the furnishing of the women's room in the basement of the church. The Fortnightly Whist Club will hold their picnic at Alertig's Casino. Danforth avenue, Friday evening, July I. The committee is Dr. J. K. Strong, Joseph DeReit and Benjamin Withers. PHILADELPHIA PA Philadelphia, Pa., July 2—Proof Spencer P. Irvin of this city, who resigned as principal of Lincoln School at Trenton, N. J., was tendered a reception last Friday evening by the teachers, scholars and parents at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, that city. Joseph McDonald, a graduate of the Divinity School of this city, was ordained to the deaconate last Sunday at Rakehle, N. C. in St. Ambrose P. E. Church by Bishop Cheshira of the diocese of North Carolina. Mrs. Fannie A. Harris, 1017 Lombard street, accompanied her mother, Mrs. Rebecca W. Ramsey, 1067 Bainbridge street, has gone to Sea Isle City, N. J., where she will stay all summer. The Bishops Council was held in Willerforce, O. last week. Bishop L. Copin of this city retains the supervision of the Seventh Episcopal District. Prof. J. H. Gray will spend July 4 in York, Pa., and Sunday in Atlantic City. The fourth annual picnic of the Chrysanthemum Club will be held at Cenarl Park Thursday, July 8, for the benefit of Mercy Hospital. READING. PA RESONO, Pa., July 2—M Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, June 29, the pastor, the Rev. F. L. Harris, filled the pulpit morning and evening, 12 m. class meeting, N. Norman, leader, 2 p. m. Sunday School, T. J. Long, superintendent, Class every Friday evening, all are welcome. M. 4. Erwin leader. Emanuel Thompson was among the first to pay his roof rally subscription. Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Erwin are housekeeping at 119 Rose street. Samuel Hatch spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Andrew Strader has taken a position with J. Stokes at the Mansion House barber shop. Mrs. Helen Taylor and Miss Irene Smith are visiting friends in Williamson. Co. p. w. is visiting Leon Purnell. head bellman at the Hotel Penn spent a few days in Camden, N. J., this week with Collins James, who is at present employed at the Hotel Penn. L. G. Moss, of Washington, D. C., is employed as barber at the American House under Deacon Jones. Mrs. Lloyd Garson, Pear street, was visiting friends in Swarthmore, Pa. last week. Mrs. Eliza Downs, of Allentown, Pa. sent a few days with Mrs. F. A. Johnson, 722 Deem street, the roller skater, met with her accident a few days ago. His team sat away in his left arm. The Progressive Club closed its series of entertainments on last Thursday evening at the Later Lyceum Hall with a grand musical entertainment. Miss Hilda Stith, of West Philadelphia, rendered several selections. A W. Patterson deserves credit for the way he has handled the club, both socially and financially. Lou Gaddis was tendered a set out for Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Patterson. He left for home on Friday. Little Edgar Quarles, Jr., departed this life Monday, June 30, at 4 p.m., of doherty. BOSTON MASS Boston, Mass., July 2.—Mrs. H. E. Denby and Miss Annnie Green, organizing deputies of the Order of Good Samaritans, have recently set up a new tabernacle, known as the Progressive Juvenile Lodge No. 6, which was granted a charter May 30. The lodge is a union lodge of both boys and girls with the following officers: Wm. Shepard, J. chief; Edith Allen, P. D.; Elmer Hatfield, V. Chief; Luille Taylor, daughter of fount; Edward Diggs, prelate, Dorothy Rufin, daughter of L. Graham Taylor, F. secretary; Mary B. Hinton, daughter of finance; Fred Whitney, recording secretary; Emily G. Kelly, daughter of R.; Robert Sills, treasurer, Papine Grimes, daughter of T. Elmer Taylor, conductor; Lottie Wilson, son of conductor; Wm. B. Kelly, L. S. Grace Jones, daughter of key; Luzon McPherson, O. S. Nelley, Jackson of pass. This body received dispensation from State Grand Lodge No. 1 of Massachusetts. At the last meeting of Court Fredrick Dinglass, No. 8406, Ancient Order of Foresters, at Castle Square Hall, 446 Tremont street, the following officers were elected: L H Shelton, chief ranger; Richard Brown, chief ranger; Dr H W Ross, treasurer; S D Fleming, financial secretary; George A Tell, recording secretary; Thomas Burrell, senior warden; David Johnson, junior warden; Dr L B Hall, senior headle; S Clark, junior headle; S D Fleming; H W Ross, I Whiteman and F H Shelton were elected delegates to the High Court convention. Mrs Joseph Bragas, who has been elected to the Boston City Hall board, will be still in a serious condition. Mrs Clark, Hunt Hall's president, came to New York to attend a meeting. Farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY Ten desirable farms of Thirty-six acres each Located about five miles from Tuskegee, Aa. and also near one of the best county schools. Plenty running water, good wells and houses on six of the farms, good supply of wood and pasture as well as open farm lands. The soil is espscially adapted to the growing of oats, corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, sugar cane and peanuts, well as for a large variety of vegetable. These farms adjoin, good church and are within easy distance of a good school which is in session eight months in the year. As from this they are located not far from the Norr. This is a good chance for farmers who want to storing rent at the independent and at the same time educate their children at a complete model school. The community is one where the very best relations exist between white and colored people. A. R. STEWART. Agent AGRICULTURAL AND CHANCE COLLEGE OPEN ALL THE YEAR FOUND FOR MALES ONLY FOREIGN MEMBERSHIP 57 10 10 Fourteenth art class on Friday at 10:30 a.m. June 23rd art class for first week at 10:30 a.m. Puffing Fund Fees $14. For further information at STATE SCHOOL SCHOOL AM. COLLEGE. GREENFORD, M.C. merely of Dilworth street, have gone to Baltimore to reside. The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel P. Potter are suffering with diphtheria at the Boston City Hospital. The musical planned to be given at the Ehenezer Baptist Church last Sunday was postponed owing to the funeral of the late Rev. Horatio Carter. Mr. Roach, 214 Northampton street, is suffering from blood poison. Last Sunday a sacred concert was given by the Laymen's Brotherhood at the Fourth M. E. Church, 712 Shawmut avenue, the Rev. W. J. King, pastor. The program was as follows: Organ prelude, prayer, anthem by choir, solo, Mrs. Florence Foyer, reading, J. M. Arbuckle; barton, musician, reading, Mrs. Essa; Mrs. Hortencia Peter, corner solo, Church Sharper; barton solo, Mrs. Milton Arbuckle; reading, Miss Susie Crosson; barton solo, Preston Sandiford. Dr. J. M. Holmes was master of ceremonies. Ella M. Roan was accommodates. The J. C. Price musical and literary of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Columbus avenue, closed last week with a lecture on "Opportunity and Perseverance" by Mrs M. T Wright. Last Friday George Slaughter, 73 Ruggles street, Reynolds, had a narrow escape from suffocation by fire. He was aroused by the crackling of flames in his apartment on the third floor, and found his escape cut off, and found a rear stairway and broke down a door just in time to avoid suffocation by the smoke. Monday evening, June 30, at the St. Mark Congregational Church a recital was given by the pupils of Clarence Cameron White, the well known violinist. The Rev. J Horatio Carter died last Wednesday morning at his residence, 36 Se. Huntington avenue, after two months' illness. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Ehenezer Baptist Church. Dr. Lane, the well-known physician, died last Saturday in Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Banks left Monday for their home. Washington, D. C., after a month's visit to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Banks of 2 Marble street, Roxbury. Last Thursday evening a graduation party was tendered Wm. Brown, Mechanic Arts High, 13, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brown, at the family residence, Warwick street. Mr. Brown was prominent in athletics, especially football. Last Sunday the former parishioners and friends of the Rev. T. Wellington Henderson presented him with a ministerial robe as a surprise when he appeared at the Charles street Church, of which he was formerly pastor. The Rev. Mr. Henderson now has charge of Truro Chapel, Newport, R. L., and was in this city on a visit. WORCESTER, MASS WORKSTER. Mass., July 2.—Miss Edith Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Ross, formerly of Stonington, Conn., was a member of the graduating class of the English High School. Mrs. J. H. Kennard and mother will leave Wednesday for their summer at Oak Bluff. Macon and Joseph Birch have joined their mother at Cape May, N.J., for the summer. Douglass and daughter will spend a few weeks at Oak Blue, Mass. BIRMINGHAM, ALA BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 1.—At the first annual banquet of the Peerless Club of Birmingham, Ala., a welcome address was delivered by Lamar F. Carlton, president of the club. Music was furnished by Charles Orchestra. Some of those present were Lamar F. Carlton, president of the club; Miss Caitlin W. Gibbs, Greenbush; Miss Griffin, Miss Annie McCarrall, Alf Lewis, Miss Keeling of Gadsen, Ala., William Sidney, Miss Golante Stowers of Birmingham; Miss Brooks, if Philadelphia; Walter King, Miss Marie Wilson, Brady Collins, Miss Smith, of Philadelphia; Frank McCarrall, Miss Nellie Franklin, Roy Reed, Miss Lucile Clarke, Afl. C. Perry, Mr. Hill, of Selma, Ala.; Dave K. Lane, Miss Margarite Truss, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cliff of Tuscaea, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCarrall, Mrs. Askew and Mrs. Stowes were chaperones. MERIDIAN. MISS. Meridian, Miss. JOB # 6—Meridian Academy, Meridian, Miss., one of the institutions of the Methodist Episcopal theological school, the teachers and students collected and contributed $80 for the Jubilee Educational fund of the Friedman's Aid Society. Dr. J. Shaw is the president of the school, and she is assisted by the following members of the faculty of the institution: Mrs. Lizzie R. Shaw, Prof. M. C. Collins, Miss N. C. Collins, Prof. J. M. Collins, Miss Lila E. McDonald, Prof. J. Marlon Taylor and Mrs. Emma尔尔, J. Isable. 2. --- The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANI A large demand for high-Class Colored Servants by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave. For Sale IN COUNTY Thirty-six acres each s from Tuskegee, Aa. and nity schools. Plenty un- houses on six of the farms, asture as well as open farm adapted to the growing of oats, sugar cane and peanuts, a vegetable. Good church and are within of which four session eight from this they are located. This is a good chance for ing rent and the independent their children at a complete ity is one where the very white and colored people. and terms to ART, Agent CHANCE COLLEGE FOR MALES ONLY INATION 57 HOURS (lecture, fieldwork, fieldwork, fieldwork) Lodging, F. POLLING FUND STATE SUNITED SCHOOL COLLEGE GREENFORD, ILC FRED R. MOON.....Publisher and Editor LORA E. WALKER.....Managing Editor S. TREASURE PORTRUM.....Associate Editor JAMES L. MOON.....Advertising Agent Telephone, Bryant 8216. London Office: 17 Green Street, Charing Ipswich Road, W. C. Address in office and make all checks and money orders payable to The New Lake AOB. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.90 SECOND MONTHS ..... 0.90 GENERAL COPY ..... 0.05 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.00 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR ..... 2.50 In reading manuscripts for publication kindly enclose attn to possible reder- tion. To ensure publication in the current issue correspondence must be in THE AOB Office not later than Tuesday. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in THE AOB office no later than Wednesday, 10 a.m. of each week. To our Readers. This is to notify you that when the agent who formerly sold The New Art Office Ago to you is without it, we need to have you out and we have out him off. To avoid missing your paper, why not subornibe direct? Agents who refuse to be out will hire a billi will hereafter be published as dishonest. THE EMANCIPATION COMMISSION In May the legislature of New York State passed a bill appropriating $25,000 for the holding of an exposition to show the advancement made by our Negro citizens in fifty years, or since the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation. Gov. Sulzer promptly signed the measure and a commission, made up entirely of Negroes, was named, the Governor investing them with power to make all necessary arrangements for the celebration. May and June have gone on their way and the month of July is in our midst. What have the commission' ers done to inspire the Negroes of New York with the feeling of confidence that they are the right men in the right place? Absolutely nothing. To date the most conspicuous accomplishment of the commission has been to put on the payroll members of the United Colored Democracy only. The question of fitness is not an issue. If you want a job under the commission the principal requisite is you must be affiliated with the local colored Democratic organization. So general have been the protests from members of the race all over New York State over the high-handed methods resorted to by the Democratic politicians controlling the commission that Gov. Sulzer has intervened. He has notited the commissioners that if they continue to disregard his wishes he will adopt drastic measures to see that an exposition is held which will be a credit to the Negro and the State of New York. --- The officials are at loggerheads, due to a disturbing element on the commission which insists on doing impractical things. Headed by the chief dreamer of dreamers, this element is ambitious to bring to New York for the exposition, which is to be held in October, curios from Africa. Another idea is to gather together the sociologists of the race, the State to defray their expenses. THE AGE asks the Negro citizens of the State what has the bringing of exhibits to New York from Africa to do with showing the public the progress of the Negro of New York or of the country? We want to know what the race would gain by assembling a group of sociologists to discuss social science? To what extent would the public be interested in these discussions? The charge has been made by the selfish and designing that THE AGE is disgruntled because it is not playing a prominent part in preparing for the exposition. Such is only the pitiful wail of those who are beginning to find out that the people are on to them. THE AGE would not care to be a party to any amateurish attempt to arrange for an exposition as is now being witnessed by the public. THE AGE would not care to be classed with those who have theories but who reap no material good; those who seldom put foot on terra firma, bare who soar through space in blissful ignorance of their lamentable predicament. THE AGE is desirous of being connected with successes, not failures. It is far better for us to raise our voice in protest now against the fool- when the businessmen assemble in the city and the hundred local legions in the country, and that the annual meeting at Philadelphia in August promises to be one of the most summarily attended and successful in the history of the organization. The local arrangements are being performed upon a generous scale by the local committee, to which the common council of Philadelphia has voted an appropriation of $5,000. The public officials, the newspapers and the general public are all co-operating to make the meeting a notable and successful one. The splendid work of the league in its thirteen years of effort has gained for it the good will and sympathy of the people of the nation who have their faces toward the rising and not the setting sun. No one can read the statistics of the phenomenal growth of Negro business enterprises of all sorts, in all sections of the country, during the past thirteen years without being able properly to appreciate the direct and indirect influence of the Business League. It has stood in the forefront of the people as a clarion voice ringing in their ears the advice to "let down the bucket where you are!" "Make the most of the opportunity at the door!" "Save the pennies and the dollars will save themselves!" "Buy nothing of others you can buy of yourself!" and like texts upon which our editors and teachers have spoken and written long sermons that the people have heard and striven to profit by. The results are good. The results will be better. All honor to Dr. Washington and his fellow workers of the Business League who have wrought by example and inspiration such a great and good work in so brief a time, as years of achievement are counted. FIRST SCANDALS FOR PRESIDENT WILSON. Much newspaper space has been given to an alleged statement of President Wilson, made long before he had put his patent leather foot under the White House mahogany, that thirteen is his lucky number. Perhaps it is. We shall see if it will be more lucky for the last man who got it 1913 years after the Christian era than it ever was for the first man who got it 1913 years before the Christian era. For all purposes of deduction Professor Wilson became President of the United States on the third day of the third month of the nineteen hundred and thirteenth year. If the cards are stacked in his favor these are his numbers. The result of the gamble, unfortunately, will affect the destiny of the United States, even more than it will those of the President of them for the period covered by the gamble. President Wilson's administration is very young as yet, only four months old, but it has developed four full growth scandals that will grow in aggravating consequences with the growth of his administration. They are: 1. Secrecy of Negro employees in the departments at Washington and repudiation of Negro Democrats in appointments to office, and the displacement of Negro Republican officeholders, "in hot haste," and the appointment of white Democrats to succeed them. 2. Reorganization of the Civil Service Commission on a Democratic instead of a non-partisan basis; demoralization of the diplomatic and consular service by discarding the merit system in appointments and promotions within the service, and by marked favoritism in the predominating number of appointments of Southern Democrats, who know nothing about the consular and less about the diplomatic service. 3. Signing an appropriation, all with a rider that exempts trade unions and farmers' organizations from prosecution under the anti-trust law. 4. Pre-emptive dismissal of District Attorney McNah and his assistant of San Francisco for protesting against delay ordered by Attorney General McReynolds of the white slave cases against young Caminetti, whose father was recently appointed to be United States Commissioner of Immigration at Washington, and another man, his companion, upon the advice of his chief, Secretary of Commerce and Labor Wilson, instead of the prompt dismissal of Attorney General McReynolds for taking the advice and Secretary Wilson for giving it and Commissioner of Immigration Caminetti for offering it. The white slave cases against Maury L. Driggs, former state architect, and Drew Caminetti, son of former State Senator A. Caminetti, now Commissioner of Immigration of California, are most provoking ones. Both are married men. They took two young girls from cultured homes into another state and bullied and dehonored them, and were indicted for the crime by the United States grand jury, the county grand jury of Sacramento having also indicted them for abandoning their minor children in shipping to Reto with the two women in the scandal. The indicted persons boasted that their high standing and official connections would save them, from prosecution, and may have done so if District Attorney McNah had not called the Attorney General to account and thus brought the outrageous scandal to public attention. To discharge the faithful district attorney and his assistant under the circumstances, as President Wilson has done, and to retain the Attorney General, Secretary of Commerce and Labor and Commissioner of Immigration, who are responsible for the holding up of the prosecutions, in their high and responsible positions, and to order that the held up cases be presented without delay. President Wilson has not helped his own case, but rather hurt it by his official acts. Like Mr. William H. Lewis, Mr. McReynolds was an assistant attorney general under President Taft, although a Democrat of the South good enough to be singled out for a cabinet position by President Wilson. One of his first acts as attorney general was to demand the resignation of Mr. Lewis, presumably because he is a Negro and a Republican. He will have confession for comfort all the days he remains Attorney General, and we are not sure they will be four years long. We are bound to recall the fact that Attorney General McReynolds would allow no delay in the white slave cases of Jack Johnson, nor reduction of the excessive bail, nor any exemption from the petty annoyances and persecutions to which Mr. Johnson was subjected by the Chicago officials of the government from the time of his indictment to that of his conviction. Johnson was black and had no pull, therefore the word went along, spoken or understood, to nail him to the indictment without delay or mercy, and it was done. Turn the Democratic firebrands out! They have never been any good They have always been a disturbing element in the national life from Thomas Jefferson, the Virginia dreamer of dreamers, to Woodrow Wilson, the Virginia, preacher's son, who is disposed to rule the nation as President with as high a hand, and lofty a voice as he ruled the faculty and students of Princeton University. Turn the Democratic firebrands out. They are saturated with Southern reptilian poison, the breath of which is death to national honor, aspiration and hope. hardy attempt to make the race in New York a laughing stock than to wait until later on, when the African exhibits and sociologists will cause Gov. Sulzer and the legislators to vehemently ask: "And it was for this that we gave the $25,000?" It is far better to acquaint the Negroes of the State now with what is going on and give them an opportunity to express their dissatisfaction to Gov. Sulzer than to remain mute and allow the public to witness a farce which would throw the race back fifty years in the estimation of the white citizens instead of serving the real purpose of the "proposed" exposition—show the advancement the race has made. A NEW THEORY OF HEAVEN Most people are interested in heaven and really desire to go there when they die. Just where and what heaven is they do not know, but that it must be very much different and better than earth they firmly believe. Dr Booker T. Washington has an idea about it that may be brand new. Speaking at Wetumpka, Ma. recently he said : "Many years ago it was said I was only preparing servants for white people. My son has to teach the dignity of labor, that man has to teach the dignity of labor, that man has to teach the dignity of labor, would command better wages for his later. Many of our people depend upon day dreaming. I want to draw every day, draw from the soil, draw your corn, your peas, your cabbage, your potato from your and farm. To be a trained and efficient servant who would be a better citizen, who would command better wages than an untrained one is good, but to be a trained and efficient master of "trained and efficient servants" is a great deal better and more to be desired. Dr Washington would have said as much if he had followed the thought to the conclusion. Heaven is a thing wiser than disagree about, but the Bible says it is in the fortreatment of the earth, where the sun, moon and stars are, and judging from so much of it as we are able to see with the naked eye and eye, with the naked flesh it is the hottest place in the universe to get away and stay away. In the sixth day God created man in his own image, and told them, his male and her female, to "be fruitful and multiply and replein the And how, in the general confusion that prevails, Dr. Washington speaks very wisely when he says: "I think we should spend less time in trying to get people to go to Heaven and more time in trying to get Heaven into people." That is, according to the accepted theory of heaven, that it is a better place than the earth, Eden or Paradise. We prefer the theory that Heaven is the hottest place in the universe, which flesh and blood should be kept as far away from as possible, and that the image should not hanker after it, because the earth was given him to dwell upon and not heaven. COMMENCEMENT WISDOM The scholarly Dr. R. E. Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, in his commencement address at Tuskegee Institute, said that he once saw his ideal at a railroad station, palsied as to his limbs, who moved about in a roller chain by throwing his body back and forth. Beggar? No. A merchant prince, who carried his stock of goods about his neck. He did not complain. He made the most of his wits to make an honest living and made it. Anybody can do that, but everybody does not do it not try to do it. Why? Dr. Jones said: "In the first place, you will know a year from now, more than you can realize at this present moment that this is a commencement, the beginning, and however peradoxical it may seem, you are not at the top of the ladder, you are at the foot. We are here to applaud you so much so that you have already accomplished as to give you life. In it all the strenuous tasks that lie before you. To be trak with you, young men and young women, the life in earnest that awaits you without will strength will be drawn upon, as well as your intellectual resources." If our graduates will understand what Dr. Jones so plainly told them they will have more success in building upon the foundation that they got in their school days when they take up the real work of making a living and a reputation for themselves. Too many graduates imagine that they know it all when they finish the school course, when they are, as Dr. Jones says, at the bottom and not at the top of the ladder of wisdom of the books and the ways of the world. CHANCELLOR GREEN AND THE FLORIDA STORM. That the weak have no defense against the strong, whether the strong be the state or the nation, is an unwritten law of those who set up the argument that the state or the nation cannot be indicted, but who overlook the stern fact that the state and the nation can indict themselves, and do it, and that they are punished and speedily in ways that they cannot understand nor reach. Take the case of Chancellor S. W. Green, of New Orleans, who three weeks ago was chased, locked up and tried $25 in Escambia County for violating the separate car law of Florida, although occupying a Pullman interstate car. The Federal Supreme Court has just declared, in general terms, that the State has a right to make, and its local and county officials have the right to enforce, such separate car laws and conduct. We emphatically challenge and deny such right. Here is a case where the State and the nation indict themselves of wrong against a citizen belonging to the weaker race element of the national citizenship, and who is held in insistent terms that he has no appeal from the injustice. We deny the affirmation insolently thrown into our faces by the Federal Supreme Court and the State officials of Florida. Let us look into this. Last week a wind storm passed over Florida, climaxing in Leon County, destroying millions of dollars' worth of property in Escambia, Jackson and Gadsden counties, taking the roof off the State capital at Tallahassee, so that wind and rain could sweep through and saturate, unhindered, the insignificant old thing, and killing outright eighteen people. Is there no rebuke to the State of Florida and the nation in this catastrophe for the wrong done Chancellor Green and his defenseless race? Has not the Spirit rebuked them in a physical manifestation of wrath? He is no Christian who will not see and acknowledge the rebuke. Solennly we pronounce the sentence: This nation has ceased to be a Christian nation. The lords of this nation have gone wrong in Core. Where is our authority for this statement as a Christian editor of an alleged Christian nation? In the first and only Episcopal of Jude (vesse 2) we have it as follows: "Woe unto them, for they have gone in the way of Cain, and ran gravely after the error of Balaam for reward, and perished in the gainstaking of Core." What is the woe of it? What is the Core? The explanation is simple. It is this. The state and nation have "gone in the way of Cain" by denying to the sons and daughters of the black slave woman which the white slave master raped and gave to her "the equal protection of the laws." They say to the black and colored sons and daughters of their white fathers that they have no rights that the white sons and Bound of obligations. We deny the right of the state to make any such law and enforce it in any such way against citizens of the United States on "account of race, color or previous condition," and we appeal from the Supreme Court's sanction, of such law to the unfailing justice of the God of Nations. FISK UNIVERSITY GETS $300,000 The trustees, faculty, alumni and friends of Fisk University are to be felicitated because of the completion of the arduous task of raising $300,000 to free the institution from debt and increase the endowment fund. Fisk University is now placed in a position to go forward as a leader in college education. Mr. Henry L. Simmons, the general agent, deserves special thanks. We understand that it is the plan of the trustees to raise an additional $150,000. We still add to the increase of the endowment. Fisk University will soon be in a position to meet all of the requirements to make it eligible for the Carnegie Foundation. There is no disposition among the generous people of this country not to help Negro colleges, but Negro colleges must work for money just as Fisk has done. The word "college" will not draw money from the pockets of the wealthy. Now let Howard University, instead of being satisfied with a mere pittance from Congress, go to work and secure an endowment that will be worthy of Howard. Both Fisk and Howard should have endowment of at least one million dollars each. Both can get it if they will go to work. WHY THIS SILENCE? Matters are transpiring in the present Democratic administration that are already past human belief, and in the face of all this the forces of "manhood rights" seem to be "ominously silent. We cannot understand it. The colored clerks in the Post Office Department have been segregated from the white clerks. They have been placed behind screens and in this hot weather they suffer torture. The colored clerks, have been segregated in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. In the Post Office Department colored clerks have been ordered to use a separate toilet room from that used by the whites. Nearly every day some colored man put into some important and lucrative position by either Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. Taft is being turned out of office and a white man put in his place. We do not hear a word from such Democrats as Bishop Walters, Dr. DuBois, Mr. Hershaw, Mr. Trotter and a host of others who make it a practice of defending the Negro's rights. Can it be that because these individuals, some of whom are applicants for office, are afraid to open their mouths? Has it reached the point where the desire for some personal gain has displaced their loyalty to the race and blotted out their manhood? In the face of all that is going on we marvel too at the silence of such newspapers as the New York Evening Post and the Springfield Republican, papers that have heretofore stood up in a straight-forward manner in defending the rights of the Negro. Both of these papers, if we mistake not, supported President Wilson. Are they supporting him in his present unwarranted policy in dealing with the Negro race? The time has come when the atmosphere must be cleared. We ought to know who our friends are. DR. STINSON'S ATLANTA WORK. Dr. Richard Dennis Stinson, of the Atlanta Normal and Industrial Institute, who has a way of his own, which is his way, of "getting along with the best white people," and which has worked very well so far in his undertakings, has got up a neat circular in which the opinions on the Negro and his education and opportunity, expressed by some of the most influential white citizens of Atlanta, are brought together on one of the four pages, the Hon. Clark Howell of the Atlanta Constitution, who has a provoking way of blowing hot and cold on the Negro and his problems, contributing a handsome endorsement of Dr. Stinson and his work. Take the following as crumbs of comfort: "Better citizenship among the Negroes means as much to the white people as it does to the Negroes themselves, in reducing crime and in benefitting the community at large." says Mr. Howell. "It is my opinion that in order to make useful citizens of the colored people they must be employed on the farm, in the workshop and as domestic servants. All who are capable and desire it can and useful employment of this kind. All should work." says Mr. James W. England. "Any people is better protected when it is educated," says Superintendent of Education Slaton. "It bespeaks a great deal when respectable white people and respectable colored people can meet and discuss matters of vital import to both and enjoy the meeting and derive as much benefit as has been done in this case." says Rev. John E. White, DD Mr S. M. Inman says. The civilization of a State is no higher than that of a country, and a State is no stronger than its weaker State. These expressions are of great value because of the high character of the men who have made them and because Atlanta, where they were expressed, is not only the greatest city in the South, but the storm center of the race problem in the South out of which all sorts of gruesome, unlooked-for and monstrous things have come in the past, and which should he bottled up as to the future by a wise and just public opinion determined to separate the false from the true and to protect the innocent and weakling from the wrongdoing of the criminal strong and depraved. EDITORIAL NOTES Gov. Sulzer has lost the fight in the New York State Legislature on his primary measures, and will now have to appeal to the direct vote of the dear people. The annual meeting of the Business League in Philadelphia this year will give the people of that sleepy city something to talk about until they have another fifty years of emancipation celebration to wring over. Conference rows and riots are not eufying to participate in nor read about, but when Bishops disband the unanimous request of the congregations for the return of pastors they are bound to be expected and happen. The school authorities of New York City have decided against the employment of married women as school teachers. We think this to be merciful to the married women who want to be school teachers, whose husbands should be able to support them. What does Bishop H. M. Turner mean by the following notice over his signature in the Christian Recorder: "The Bermuda conference will be held July 24th. You know where Bermuda is, one of the islands in the ocean." This is horribly crabbed and vague. Race discrimination in Negro institutions against Negroes is repugnant from every viewpoint and should be combatted by Negroes wherever it is found to exist. Conditions, therefore, in the Colored Orphan Asylum, at Riverdale-on-the-Hudson, as disclosed in The Ake of June 19, should be remedied by those in authority. The New York commission of the fifty years of emancipation threaten to scour the earth for exhibits on the mikado, 25,000 appropriated for the celebration. The stink of New York State for exhibits. What the Negroes of New York have done and are doing are the things we desire and the State has appropriated the money to have display made of. The Liberian Mission, is still vacant and expectant and anxious Negro Democrats are still waiting for the White House to nod their way. Bishop Walters still retains his unbounded confidence in President Wilson, but the enthusiasm has gone out of it, and is no longer heard in loud proclamations that echo to where rolls the Star of Zion, and all the hopes of Clement, Editor Clement! Persons who want to succeed Mayor Gaynor of New York are growing to be numerous as the political power of parties. Mayor Gaynor says he is willing to run again, but so far no party organization that wants him has been discovered. That is because as mayor, Mayor Gaynor has tried to prove that he is bigger than any party. An effort of that kind usually kills the man politically who tries it. It has just been discovered that the Egyptian women of 1,000 years before the Christian Era used "tear bottles" which really contained face powder. The American Tailors' Association threatened to split over the awful question of the length of woman's coat. High-heeled shoes are disappearing because women tend to have rebelled against them. And narrow skirts are becoming broader upon having common sense legs insist upon having room to move about in. We live in a great age and any movement or style intended to gag freedom of thought and speech and movement of legs and arms is bound to have heaps of trouble. Why Should Not Colored Girls Be Received? Your editorial on the Age: Your editorial on the Sisterhood of Women "was timely. It seems to me that the resolution you mention, signed by a conference of workers in behalf of the proposed Sourjourner Truth Home, needs an amendment to part of the colored members of the National League on Urban Conditions. Among Colored folk generally may well ask a principle to be sacrificed to financial support. The sanction of a resolution classifying that "As practical workers we are colored girls can OR SHOULD BE RECEIVED in homes for white girls" looks very much like the colored members of the league are themselves just race for the publication on the ground of race for the publication using money. I have seen Mrs. Solkman in the issue of The Age of June 19, but it offers no explanation as to WHY colored girls should not be received in white homes. We recognize the fact that the resolution received, but we do not concede the fact. SHOULD NOT BE RECEIVED, even as an appeal for funds for a home to be set apart for them. Yours truly, COLORED WOMAN. June 24, 1913. Condition at Orphan Home. To the Elder of the Art. Having read the article about alleged cruelties and ministries at the Colored Orphan Asylum in your issue of June 20, as well as knowing of the reply from Mr. Barber, the superintendent, which you so fairly print in this number, I beg to call your own and your readers' attention to a few further the personal reading and writing letter, particularly the paragraph in which he invites all who are interested to come to Riverdale and see for themselves the conditions under which the children live, for the states what is known to all the trustees. I never worked with a group of people more willing to listen to well-founded criticism, nor more eager to turn it to the advantage of their little charges than to the managers of the Colored Orphan Asylum, as far as is consistent with their heavy responsibilities as guardians of future funds, as managers of large endowment funds, and as obedient servants of State laws. Second, it must be remembered that the institution is an old one which is going through a trying period of adjustment to the modern high standards of efficiency, a condition requiring forhearance, patience and freedom from alarmists' sentimentality. I believe that the voluntary statement signed by thirty out of the thirty-four colored workers at the home is a proof that the new order is beginning to bring satisfaction to those most intimately concerned. Lastly, my fourteen years' experience among the colored people of New York convinces me that their sense of honesty and loyalty shown to all the world duringing the war is still ready to respond to such a challenging appeal for cooperation as Mr. Barber makes, and that the leaders will see that all future steps in this direction are taken according to law and order. HELENA TITUS EMERSON Member of the Board of Trustees and Head Worker of Walton Kindergatten and Clubs. JAMAICA. N. Y. The summer bazaar of Shiloh Baptist Church closed Friday night. Jamaica has a -baseball team, John Proctor captain, Benjamin Brooks manager, called "The Lenox." The Rev. Chas. E. Wilson visited the Newark district conference at Jersey City last Thursday. Jolin C. White, 122 Washington street: is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, No. 2 Church street, gave a birthday party to their daughter Margaret last Saturday afternoon on her sixth anniversary. Those present were Blanche Johnson, Ida Francina and Catherine Hilda, Ada Benjamin and Lillian Porter, Harriet Jackson, Minnie Brown, Hazel Johnson, Laureine Ward, Augustus Ward, Frank Graham, Alberta and Mary Graham, Adelle Cooke, Ednor Treadwell, Maria Johnson, Margaret Hall and Aldridge Johnson. The Rev, James Sterling, of Far Rockaway, filled the pulpit at Allen Church Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor; at the evening service the pastor, the Rev, Mr. Wilson, preached the first of a series of five sermons on the "Lord's Prayer," the theme being "Father." Next Sunday the Holy Communion will be administered at 3:30 p.m. and a class of nine probationaries read in at the evening service. The Rev, Mr. Wilson preached the first sermon in the new church at Glen Cove Sunday morning, on the occasion of the corner-stone laying. A committee of fifteen, of which Wm. Barnes is president, will tender a third-year reception and banquet to the Rev. and Mrs. Wilson, Thursday evening, July 17. DONNER LA DONNER, La., July 17.—Among those who visited Franklin last Sunday were Clent Russel, Charley Russel, Samuel Lewis and Miss Selena Brown. John Foots and wife carried their infant to Houma last Sunday for medical treatment. Mrs. Fanny Reed and daughter, Miss Eugenia Smith, were the guests of Mrs. Leanna Wilson last Sunday. Gilbert Wilson is receiving treatment in a hospital at New Orleans. John Allain was operated on at the Charity Hospital last Tuesday in New Orleans. Frank White spent several days in Napoleonville and White Castle last week. Mrs. Viola Lucien and Miss Crestea White of Napoleonville were the guests of their brother, Ernest White, last week. Dave Nance made a flying trip to Ramos last Sunday. Houston Dutlore, Sam Morris, Jordan Anderson and Enuch Daniel were visitors to Gibson last Sunday. Mrs. Alice Shortie fractured her index finger while driving a nail last week. Mrs. Lena Robicaux was on the sick list last week. Miss Ethel Johnson returned to New Orleans last Tuesday after several weeks' stay in Donner. ST. PATRICK LA St. PATRICK La. July 1.-Charles Green was killed by a locomotive Saturday night, June 27. L. W. Palmer was in Baton Rouge La. visiting friends. A Garrison was in White Castle, visiting relatives. John Hollin made a flying trip to Donaldsonville, La. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Going made a trip to Moon Shine, La. the guests of Mrs. M. J. Robertson. D. R. Beard was in New Orleans, La. June 21, on business. Those who made trip to New Orleans, La. June 22, were: Will Palmer, John Johnson, Jos. W. Porter, John Phillip Earl Green, Alex, Washington, Mr. Pauline Williams and Miss Cecile Williams. Jo J. Nedit was the guest of mother-in-law and daughter, Mrs. J. Sanders and Miss Vercy C. Nedit, Mrs. West Ridle made a trip to Donaldsonville, La. Mrs. Lavina Bryant, of New Orleans, is spending some time with mother, Mrs. Ruth Lee. Anthony Tornton was in New Orleans, La. June 21, on business. Mrs. Frank Moore is on the James Harrison made a flyme New Orleans, La. Arthur Jones was a visitor cheers, La. Henry Chisel was in Doreyall Sunday, to attend the funeral mother, Mrs. Louise Chisel Chester Alexander is on the JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 1.—Lincoln Institute closed one of its most successful years in its history when one hundred and sixty-six diplomas and certificates were given to the various classes by Dr. B. F. Allen, president of the institution. The occasion marked the forty-second annual commencement of the institution. GSM VILS FROM THE PULL COURSE. Mildred Carrie Annire, Martha Elizabeth Bethall, Doris Ide Cooper, Myra, Arbeth Hall, Hunter, Marie Louise Jackman, Molie Johnson, Mae Louise Johnson, Ethiel Frances Moseley, Atchie Nevils, Same Elizabeth Oglesby, Clementine Chalie Reshee, Lizzie Mae Sisson, Ruby Ione Smith, Lizzie Mae Smith, Boeckel Torpye, Allie Mae Smith, Katie Latthee Waldron, Ella Syonah Wilson, Nellie Ethelyn Wilson, Ethel Anna Williams, Effe Gertrude Williams, Alexander Anthony, Clyde Harrison, Anthony, Thomas Jackson, Blanks, Ernest Ossen, Boone, Frederick Banks, Earl Paul, Linie Latthee Duncan, Lexi Henderson Foster, William Byrd Lewis, William Jarratt, Martin, Exzra Ralph Nickens, Persie Coleman Payne, Beverly Watson, Schwech, Jonathan Odell Torrence, Octave Benjamin Townsill, Buster Pierer, Ventors, William Rood Williams, Charles Williams, Archibald Young and Edward Alvin Young. VIEWS FROM THE HALF COURSE. Maude Baker, Ambronettle Bland, Nancy Deatras Bolton, Bertha Elizabeth Blandles, Nelle Browning Burris, Cornelia Macine Burton, Lulu Eliza- zabeth Clark, Pearlia Mae Collins, Bernie Donald, Maurine Venton Dorton, Nora Enloe, Zella Helen Enloe, Lilla Enloe Fields, Nannie Corinne Corinne Burton, Vivian Virginia, Virginia Gregory, Elmetta Hopan, Exe Lee Kellley, Flora Augusta Kyle, Jamette Elizabeth Maupin, Zillie Nance, Luciie Viich Nichols, Glerer Nathan, Colestia Alberta Rankin, Mylie Louise Richardson, Freda Lucia Robins, Verona Virginia Savage, Lilla Lillee Scott, Cornelia Willetta Stavon Mycelia Elizabeth Ivian, Mat- tia Benjamin Burton, James William Brooks, Thurman Fred Charleston, John William Ottoway Henley, James Miner Holmes, Guy McKinley Kinx, Louisa George Edward Nell, Trot Earl Payne Harry William Short, Beverly Smith and Benjamin Jasper Turner. NAMES FROM INDUSTRIAL COURSES. Milburny - Nellie Burris and Fannie watt. Irresinaking - Nettle Reed and Ethel Williams. Plain Sewing - Maude Baker - Ambromelia Bound, Lulu Butter- ley. Ambromelia Bound, Lulu Butter- ley. Cornelia Cole, Louise Ellis, Nora Ena- zel. Zelia Enloe, Minnie Gerhard, Virgina Henley. Mary Hicks, Eva Hunter. Ella Lane, Janet Maupin, Priza Nichols, Edna Edna, Velma Queen. Evelyn Smith, Ella Scott, Inez Vent Virginie Van Buren, Myzela Vluman, Mary Wallace, Fannie Watt, Stella Windsor, Ruth Wiley and Eva Young. Berry Berman, Anna Boyd, Opal Carter, Mae Clark, Thelma Dixon, Laura Fields, Nola Fisher, Ruth Lawrence. Ella Lane, Fannie Nichola, Nettle Pay Mary Payne, Lillian Schwell, Jeffrey Lafrey, Laundry - Ambronette Bland, Lula Butter, Corrine - Cole, Laura Fields, Eva Hunter, Nettle Pay Olive? Virona Savage, Mary Taylor and Re- balden, Ottaway Henley, James Minor Holmes, Leroy Larsown, Romeo Lokan, Henry Logan, Harry Short and Benjamin Turner. Tailoring - Jonathan Torrey and Ramoso Klamm and Klamm-inguage - Olin Wells. Wood Turning - Earl Crouch, Todd Irew, Archie Lane. Madison H. Logan and William Neil. SOUTHERN BUSINESS BIRMINGHAM, M. July 1.—It was a highly representative audience which gathered at the 10th Street Baptist Church to witness the first commencement exercise of the Southern Business College. The exercises were conducted by Robert W. Taylor, master of ceremonies, who in his opening remarks, paid his thanks to the secretary, J. Bornel, who conceived the idea of the Southern Business College, to T. Deefer Hirnung, manager and instructor, and to W J. Echols, principal. He congratulated the young people who had attended the institution and called upon the general public to give the Southern Business College the encouragement and support which it deserved. The presentation would be made of the opportunity of Business Training a necessity read by Miss Catherine E. Sullivan of Mobile. Addresses were made by W. W. Hadnott, cashier Prudential Savings Bank, Birmingham, and by R. E. Kiles, Dilpomas were awarded. Dr. W. R. Pettiford, president of Aachen, Farnes, Savings Bank. For Southern Business College start January 1912, with an enrollment of eight students and one day stu- dent. The enrollment this year reached 1,511. Were awarded to the fol- lowing: Mrs. Lillian Mallory, Birmingham; Mrs. Lillian B. Locke, Birmingham; Mrs. Maggie M. Clark, Birmingham; Mrs. Mary C. Cochrane, Birmingham; Mrs. W. Elliot, Birmingham; Mrs. Lottia and Minnie Wood, East Lewis Mary Irene Washington Mrs.atherine E. Sullivan of Mo- bius them Business College is in the year round and hold sessions in day. The Instruction given and comprehensive, and are the low cost. Several of the who graduated Monday and positions awaiting them wish to take advantage of the offered should correspond W. J. Echols, principal, or manager Southern Business Birmingham, Ala. J. P. is now located at Sel- Alabama Penny Savings will act in the capacity for the black belt HOLLY SPRINGS. MISS. Miss, July 1. - Revival march June 27, at Ander- in, with a sermon by the Rev. McKissack, formerly of Miss but now of Memphis, opened a branch office here, sundays. will be given on the Fourth of the ex-slaves of this BALTIMORE, MD BALTINOE, July 2.—People in all walks of life crowded Fondra's Theater last night, where a big benefit was given to aid the fund that the management of Provident Hospital is raising to have a handsome new front built and other needed improvements made. A vaudeville show was presented, the cast in attendance those best known in that late. Those who attended included S. H. Dudley, Selah Shapiro and Homer Tutt, Aubie Mitchell and Will Marnock, Effie King and Lottie Gee. John W. Cooper, ventriloquist, the Soap Box Octet of Philadelphia, the Dixie Seranaders of Baltimore, J. Madison Reid, Eubie Blake and Toomey's Juvenile Troubadors, Ford T. Dabney was stage manager. A reception for those on the program followed at Kahlan Fishermen's Hall. The Baltimore, A. M. E. Ministerial Meeting, closed meeting for the summer at Grace A. M. E. Church, Calonville, Monday. The Rev. P. J. Jordan, who was badly injured by being thrown from a moving trolley car, is reported improved. The Rev. R. C. Ransom, editor of the A. M. E. Church Review, filled the pulpit at Waters A. M. E. Church Sunday. John H. Murphy, Jr., and J. Arthur Turner are among the Baltimore teachers who will pursue courses in the summer school of Columbia University. The local lodges of the Knights of Pythias are planning for the entertainment of the session of the Supreme Lodge of the order here in August. Those making the arrangements for the session say that fully 10,000 visitors are expected. George A. Watt, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, J. Edward Smith and Thomas Smith were the guests of the Pythias of Cumberland, Md. Sunday. Miss Eslander V. Thomas, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Thomas, was graduated from the course in public school music and voice culture at the Ithaca (N. Y.) Conservatory of Music a few days ago. She was highly commended by her teachers. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hot Springs. Va. July 1.—Masonic Lodge, No. 135, held a meeting to install officers. The installation address was given by Thos. Frazier. An entertainment was given by the Hot Springs Giants in the waiters' social hall. Music by the string band. The Giants won from Covington by a score of 12 to 3. Covington boys played well, but the Giants proved too strong. The Giants are on a short trip to Lynchburg, Va. to play two games. Monday and Tuesday. Many of the back are in Hot Springs, Messrs. Pague and Kidd arrived in Hot Springs June 25. G. G. Lancaster left for his home in Chattanooga to spend a few weeks with family and friends. He will spend a short while in Farmville. Mrs. G. W. Wood has returned from her vacation. She visited her home in Philadelphia, Pa., and spent a nice time with her mother. She also had a nice stay in Cape May, N. J., and New York City. James Nortier has returned from his home (which is where he visited his family and friends). R. N. Smith made a short trip to his home in Covington, Va. Service was held at Smith's Chapel Sunday, June 29. RALEIGH, N. C. Excelsior Lodge F. and A. M. elected officers for the cunning year, with Robe Hinton, W. M.; B. J. Morgan, S. W.; Essick Harris, J. W. Wm. Quinn, secretary; and Solomon Smith, tyler. The marriage of C. J. H. Young's daughter, Miss Maude, to Dr. E. R Carter of Winston-Salem, N. C. took place last Thursday at the First Baptist Church. More than one hundred white citizens were present. A reception was given Wednesday night by Col Young in front of his daughter Miss G. Phoola Mound. Mount Bacon, Miss, Pheho Perry and Natalie Jones of Wheeling, W. W., were bridesmaid in the Carter-Young marriage. Miss G. Phoola Green, of Mount Bacon, Miss, is the guest of Misses Emma and Lena Hunter. 204 Cotten place. A "Porch Party" was given Tuesday evening at the residence of James Higges by Misses Marion Higgs, Emma Hunter and Fannie Huyler. The hostess entertained in honor of the bride-elect, Miss Maude E. Young and the visiting bridesmaid, and Mrs Grace McCard, the matron of honor from Baltimore, Md. Among those present were Miss Lola Vere Children and Prof. Roy Tibbs of Howard University, Washington, D.C. Misses M. F. Phillips, Daisy Birdsch, Willie Hunter, Mabel and Louise Hoover, Willie Otey, Louise Martin, Rachel Metadley, Athna Harris, Drs. Chas. A. Dunston, Ed. R. Carter of Winston-Salem, Lennel Delaney, Prof. Lennuel Graves, J. W. Holmes, James Thornton, Joseph Hudson and R. H. Lightner; Miss Julia Delaney charming. ly rendered several instrumental selections. Lawyer and Mrs. William McCard, of Baltimore, are the guests of Col. and Miss Young. This week Mrs. McCard will be Miss Young's matron of honor. Prof. Alvin Russell, of St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va., is visiting our city. While here he is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Capehart. Visitors to Carter-Young marriage: Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown, of Winton, N. C.; Boof. and Mrs. Winders, of Greensboro, N. C.; Miss Cavassa Satterwhite, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Bulloch, of Greensboro; Dr. Juo, Henry, of Winston-Salem; Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Carter, Sr. of Atlanta, Ga. AUSTIN, TEX ACUST. Tex., July 1.—A mass meeting of the Emancipation Park Association was held at Grant's Chapel Church, June 24. Mr. Urbun was chairman and J. V. Mitchell secretary. Dr. E. W. D. Abner, L. M. Mitchell, W. D. Jones, A. Phillips and others made interesting addresses. Officers will be named who will be broad enough to do something toward beautifying the park and make its celebrations consistent with its name instead of a speculation. Such laziness is lovinggood. Frazier, Jones and Mitchell have consented to give their services. Plans are being drawn for next celebration on a large scale. June 24 was observed by the Masons and two thousand people witnessed the installation of the following men to help rule Mt. Bonnell No. 2 and Lyons, Jr. No. 200 for the next year. J. H. Fatnell and O. B. Shelby, W. M'; W. M. Tears and I. H. Hamilton, S. W'; W. G. Hedaris and A. Washington, J. W'; W. S. Hedaris and A. Washington, J. W.; H. Madison, secretaries; L. C. Anderson and H. Madison, secretaries; J. B. North and A. Lasha, chaplains; C. W. Walker and J. H. Robinson, tylers; A. Shaw and Jno. Glascow, C. Phillips and Jno. Ward, S. and J. S.'s; Medaris and Jackson, Burns and Woods S. and J. S.'s; A. F. Risher, A. W. Williams and H. W. Wyatt, H. Foster, J. Ward and C. Phillips, W. M. Tears was master of ceremonies. P. C. W. M. Jno. W. Madison assisted by Prof. W. H. Anderson assisted by Col. L. Lions, C. H. Madison, J. W. Madison and others made addresses. Dr. Webster and several others composed several autonations. Mrs. G. W. Simms will stage the drama "Topsy Turvy" in the auditorium of Samuel Huston College, July 10. Mrs. M. L. Jefferson is recovering. Jos. H. Owens, aged 60 years, a stamina christian, Pythian and husband, was buried by Douglas Lodge K. of P. last Sunday from Wesley Chapel, the Rev. H. R. Richardson officiating. He only Neuro concern that is a member of the National Fraternal Congress and operating on their rates. The "Texas-Mobile" law on July 1 will force all fraternities to adopt some or quit business. Jesse Peoples died three months after joining and the claim will be paid July 4. Julius Wright and Theo. Feamster continue to win prizes by their expert trap-shooting. Douglas Club will hold a mock marriage for the benefit of charities at Miss 1 Place on Pat 12th Street. Several were doctors in the city taking the medical examination before the State Board. Dr. Pius has inaugurated a rally. Dr. Plus has inaugurated a party. The Revs. Johnson and Johnson, of Metropolitan and Grants Chapel, have limited time against satan in a camp meeting. Consult 512 East 6th street for any news or information. MEMPHIS, TENN. Memphis, Tenn., July 1.—The Rev. W M Becham, secretary of the National Baptist Convention, passed through the city and spoke at the First Baptist Church. Miss Georgia Sampson left for Denver. Col., where she will join her brother, R. K Sampson. Miss Anna Sampson, one of the city's will leave for Chicago, where she will spend the vacation with her sister, Miss P. M. Walker, 3333 Vernon avenue. TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ..LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York jan 18-3pm E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Tribune Bldg. Phone 4998 Beckman Telephone 3787 Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Office: Residence: Suite 413 Temple Court 225 West 134th St. 5 Beckman St. Phone 739 Morningside NEW YORK CITY Telephone 2789 Morningside Dr. JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White 204 West 133rd Street New York apr 10-3mo Telephone 5426 Columbus Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours: 2 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by in. Roberts. Tooth Powder is the best MYSTERIOUS SECRETS OF SUCCESS AT LAST REVEALED Our wonderful book, describing these remarkable woods will be sent FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE AT ONCE. The Occult School of Science has appropriated a large fund for the FREE distribution of a remarkable book entitled This book lays have many amazing facts concerning the practice of the world's greatest seers and psychics, and explains a wonderful system for the development of personal magnetism and teepathic powers. 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Prof. VALETTI 422 6th Ave. near 26th St. MYSTERIOUS SUCCESS AT L How The World's Great Gained Wealth A Group of Scientific At Last Perfected It Enables Anyone To and Acts Our wonderful book, describing these man- WHO WRITE AT ONCE. The Occult Sci- for the FREE distribution of a remarkable book MYSTERIES OF OCCULT WOR FUTURE F This book lays here many astounding fact- s and psychics, and explains a wonderful ry- ism and telepathic powers. Practical character reading is made plain, but a simple method of obviously reading the are thousands of others. The greatest wri- plain to you today without cost or price. Whether rich or poor you share in this wow- want to introduce this wonderful power to every THOSE IN FOREIGN COUNTRI THIS BOOK FREE in such a simplified form that it will attain the who are apparent of the great force. DO YOU DESIRE to fascinate men and charms and shapes their thoughts and control it every moment, and win the friendship and love your income, dispense worry and trouble, inc ic power that will enable you to all ob- Remember you and NOT ONE CENT BUT in order to supply a copy to intremit to show the possibility of the great psychic force of man. After this edition is exhausted, the prif SCHOOL OF SCIENCE 2005 Lexington A America. Downtown -- 238 West 47th Street Nadly bedroom rooms to let, with use of kitchen. $29 to $66 per week. Best rooms in the city $21 per day. We secure positions of all kinds everywhere, also transportation for any one deanding to come to New York City. Send stamp for further particulars. Call or write THE WORKERS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1931 Broadway at 65th St. New York City Phone 7193 Columbus Jan12 Mar IT OFFERED COLORED YOUNG WOMEN— Safe, comfortable and reasonable accommodations. Employment: Class instruction. Fleman parlors in which to entertain company. Social events. Gymnasium and athletic sports. Mrs. GERTRUD E. JAMES. Gen. scc. OAKWOOD FARM Owing to the buildings being destroyed by fire, the barns have been removed to Oakwood Farm: one mite from New Palta. Shady lawns: bath, hot and cold rooms. The barns have been removed from farm. Trolley doors door. House open year round. Address Mrs. Agatha LeFever, Walker. Phone 1960 Kector, W. N. Cliv, jun2641 THE POPULAR WELL KNOWN Whitehead House Special arrangements for families spending the season; automobile parties can be accommodated, notice given by wire; Convalescenta 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. Mrs. L. B. WHITEHEAD, June 12-30 Proprietress THE ARSNAL HOUSE Nearly furnished rooms for transient or perma accent guests. Centrally located. moving. L. MUNTER ENGLISH HOUSE Catskill, N.Y. ALWAYS OPEN, Grand View of the Catskill Mountains. Good Board Reasonable Wages. Good Wages for Welfare June 19th Mrs. MANNIE INNIEGRILSHOP. Prop. US SECRETS OF THE LAST REVEALED The Greatest Financiers Have Health and Popularity Traffic Seers and Yogies Have acted a Simple Method. To Control the Thoughts of Others more remarkable wisdom will be sent FREE TO ALL School of Science has appropriated a large fund able book entitled LIT WONDERS REVEALED OR MAN'S NATURE FORETOLD. In facts concerning the practice of the world's greatest difficult system for the development of personal magnet- plain. A new, famous educational institution descri- ing the secret desires and thoughts of others even if they wrote written, psychic seers and scientists have made this this wonderful gift as money is no consideration. We to every one UNITRIES MAVE BEEN BENEFITTED One person in Australia wrote, "Your system is remarkable! And your book explains implicitly the rules set forth so that failure is impossible." No person, no matter whether high or low in life, can doubt the great power of their great occult force. Many people in utter ignorance of this phenomenon owe their great success to this wonderful occult power and the OCCULT SCHOOL OF SCIENCE is determined to place this wonderful knowledge within the group of all without regard to class or creed. The information here possessed by the few in addition to applying this wonderful book FREE to each person who writes AT ONCE will be one mash the world's greatest scientists as well as those men and women, to have that strange, mystical power stretch their dominance; to whom you express master of horses of others, gratify your ambitions, increase their domestic unhappiness and develop magn- ent obstacles to your success. RENT for this great book. interrupted presence a limited number has been issued this force which has named some china rules the de- tion the price will be one dollar. Addhes the OCCULT region Awamu, New York City, Unhall State of ings Mailed. 50c The DOGTOR for the Disco! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 37th Street New York City Tel. 331 Murray Hill PALACE DINING ROOM 428 LENOX AVE., near 131st Street NOW OPEN Steaks, Chops, Salads, and Rarebits a Specialty Table d'Hote Dinner served from 6 to 9, 35 cents Sundays and Holidays 50 cents MUSIC. OPEN ALL NIGHT HALLIE A. RICHARDSON, Prop. R. HARPER RICHARDSON, Mgr. apr. 17-3mo When selecting Furnished Rooms Accommodations, coupled with convenience, where you can DINE WELL at the most moderate prices, go to The National Waiters' Restaurant 141 WEST 80D STREET, New York's finest HOTEL, containing 15 season-bedded rooms, baths, hot and cold water. Each room having been recently subjected to a thorough renovation, refrescoation and reformishing throughout. SPECIAL FEATURE—Reservations for accommodations by letter, will receive our personal and prompt attention. The Hotel Comfort FORMERLY THE BAY VIEW COTTAGE The Hotel Comfort FORMERLY THE BAY VIEW COTTAGE Altered and enlarged to 34 rooms with all modern improvements. Beautifully located on Great Sgk Harbor Bay, finest view in Ocean City; bathing, bathing and fishing. 30 minutes to Atlantic City by electric or stompers. Open all the year. Address: MRS. M. B. COMFORT, Ocean City, M.J. HOTEL METROPOLITAN HOTEL METROPOLITAN This well know hotel is now open for the season under the successful management as during the last 13 seasons. Large, airy rooms, the most spacious dining room w/ excellent table board, hot and cold baths, large shady grove, croquet and other games. Special rules for jacket and those spending season. All correspondence promptly answered. June 26m First class accommodations ONLY. Handsome steam-heated furnished rooms by the day. The clergy. First class Restaurant. Regular dinner, 35 cents; Sundays, 45 cents. Music every day, 30 cents on Sundays. 50 per week and wards. Garage attached. Memoibles to hire. dec. 11-1yr. MNJJ. F. THOMAS, Prep Telephone 2659 Harlem First-Class Position for First-Class Help ATLANTIC SERVANT EXCHANGE 6 West 134th Street, near 5th Ave. Your fall fee refunded if not placed. mar. 17-3m F. S. GRANT, Prop. THE PARK HOUSE Near Columbus Avenue Finely furnished rooms, with bath and sit room facilities. Fine locality near Central Park West. Midtown rates. MRS. E. J. HONNON, Brokerage 2148 FIFTH AVENUE Bell St. & 132nd St. Victoria Traditional Dining Room Attached. Transients Accommodated april 11-8 no THE GORDON HOUSE Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Purnished hall rooms with all im- provements by Day or Week. Never Closed, oct. 19-30 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. 20-30 Every room neatly furnished and private Two minutes from Pennsylvania Railroad depot minutes from the train station on elevated railroad and stairway line in New York City, and one block from Broadway. 460 SEVENTH AVE. N.Y. S.W. corner 35th St. Miles IRENE JOHNSON Propertier 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, 191 JUST OPEN Petite Restaurant Exceptional Opportunity to obtain Delicious Home Cooked Meals at Responsible Prices Cigars and Cigarettes NEDRY HAWKINS, Pro ```markdown ``` comfort FORMERLY THE BAY VIEW COTTAGE all modern improvements. Beautifully best view in Ocean City; boating, bathing by electric or steamers. Open all the PORT, Ocean City, N.J. JULY 9-14 TROPOLITAN Atlantic Avenue, Anbury Park, N. J. ceases under the name successful management as the most spacious dining room with excellent love, croquet and other games. Special rates for correspondence prompt answered. M. & MRS. H. C. BURGESS, Proprietors. Phone 4497 Bryant NEW YORK HOUSE 261 West 41st Street F forty-two comfortable furnished rooms by day or night. Porter to let for reception. Lay of rest. Car for rent. $1 per hour. Special rates by the day. R. L. PONNY, Mgr. mary 9-10a. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 13TH STREET. NEW YORK Oysters, chops, steaks, rattles, salads, club sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER 1c. from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Keeps served at all times. Parked room to let, permanent or transient. JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor for J.Mo. Telephone: Harlem 1721 The Percy House Mrs. E. Street. DRSKINS. Prop. 43 West 131st Street New Lenox Avenue FIRST CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS By Day or Week The Dupre House 136 W. 49th STREET NEW YORK Nicely franilished rooms, home privileges; board if desired. Best attention to transients, moderate prices to weekly rooms. Best neighborhood in the city. Bath 500. HARRY'S CAFE Pool and Billiard Parlor. First class instrumental and vocal talent furnished for Bowl Stank Parties. Stages and Private entertainments. July 8-17. THE LAWS HOUSE 245 and 247 West 29th St. Bst. 7th and 8th Ave. Handsonly furnished rooms. First class accommodation for permanent or transient guests. Mrs. L. D. LAWK. Freep. Phone 585 Chester. Hotel Ridley ...AND CAFE... 1896 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. American and European plans. Special full and winter rates. Steam beat. Bell Phone connection nov 14-3m. MRS. M. A. BIDLRY. Properties I undoubtedly one of the best hair preparation companies in Chicago, might suggest if they have not got it end to our address. Only one of our clients, Sample Hair, owns it, 10 cents. MRG. MARY E. BOWMAN, Mgr. 2008 Wabash Ave. , Chicago, Ill. HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 90-21 West 135th St. New York First class rooms by the day or week; busiest cafe and restaurant connected. Large apartments to let for rentings. J. H. PRESS THE SMITH HOUSE Nearly furnished private roooms by the day, week or month. First class conveniences. Convenient to all car lines and Penn. R. R. Station Permanent on transient guests, MRS. A SMITH 302 West 37th Street | 302 West 37th Street | SUMMER NIGHT'S DANCEFEST THE FROGS' FROLIC (BY LUCIEN H. WHITE.) Frogs of every degree and station End their annual celebration; Some were snout and some were slender, Some were tough, but most were tender. A big fat Frog in gaysome mood. Welcomeed Froglets from pool and wood. While a little Frog stalk at the stile Trying little Froglets to beguile. A Daddy Frog, who's broad and stout, And a long, lean Frog, with a lanky snout, Joined in the chorus, loud and strong, "Come along, little Froggies, come along." The Froggies came, dressed in their best, The late style costumes stood the test, High at the bottom, low at the top, Made the Old Frogs' eyes play flip-flop. Dark Frogs, light Frogs, brown and white, All colors and kinds were out that night. The music swelled and moved the feet Of tough Old Frog and Froglet sweet. The Frogs and Froggies danced till morn, And occasionally slipped the mellow corn. And when night's shade was raised by day, The tired Froggies ceased their play. Back to their pools and wood they went, Each Froggie with a Frog, intent On finding a cool and calm retreat To rest—tough Frog and Froggie sweet. SOFT and mellow radiance from myriads of tinted incandescent globes shimmered and glowed over fair faces and modish costumes Monday evening, June 30, when the guests of The Frogs, assembling from all directions of the compass, disported themselves upon the smooth and glasslike floor of the spacious and well-appointed Manhattan Casino, Eighth avenue and 155th street. The Frogs, a social organization of comparatively recent lineage, but of honorable parentage, have made for themselves an unexcelled reputation as dispensers of joys that cheer and pleasures that never pall, were in their glory and in no wise did they allow their reputation as original and resourceful hosts to be detracted from. No set program was attempted, but the ladies and gentlemen began assembling at an early hour, and, notwithstanding the intense heat, to the siren strains of the augmented selected symphony orchestra, swayed through the sensuous movements of the waltz, the enticing allurements of the schottische, the abandon of the tango, the steady swing of the two-step, the intoxicating languor of the slow-drag, and the wild writhings of the turkey trot. The ladies in their vari-colored costumes, conforming to the latest edicts of the fashion moulders, the men equally as varied in their dress, ranging from flannels to full dress, formed a composite mass of color that swung and swayed in kaleidoscopic color schemes, the combinations of the spectrum being rivaled as the tinted lights, falling from different angles, produced different effects to the eyes of the spectators. Between dances the illuminated summer gardens were thronged with strolling couples, and in the din recesses of the palm walks and leaf-covered arbors beautiful lady and gallant gentleman enjoyed the cool night breeze from Coogan's Heights, exchanging bright glances from love-lighted eyes and whispering soft nothings fraught with love's most potent story. It was an evening of evenings, and the gay galaxy of pleasure's devotees made dalliance along the walks of the garden of joy until Old Sol pushed his grinning and perspiring face up from behind the eastern heights and the cold glare of day's reality bedimmed the pale and tender light of Luna, love's priestess. It was a cosmopolitan gathering - gallants from the tropics, officers and sailors from the Brazilian warship, mingled with the guests and paid homage to the beauty of the American girl, the sweetest and fairest of all, and Venus' most effective weapon in the subjugation of the masculine enemy. Philadelphia, Boston, Washington and all the cities immediately contiguous to New York sent their fairest and most charming representatives and their alluring sweetness was never more appreciated or set in more effective surroundings. Hospitable as they have always been, The Frogs surpassed themselves in the beauty and value of the souvenirs which were distributed to the ladies. Handsome and expensive cut glass, gold and silver ware, articles of glass, English porcelain, valuable field glasses and rare water colors were distributed with profligate liberality to the ladies present. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. J. Leubrie Hill is rehearsing a big act for vaudeville. Crumbley and Glass are at the Salem Theatre, Salem, Mass. Brown and Lawson are at the Fairyland Theatre, Washington. The Six Musical Spillers are at Hammersstein's Victoria Theatre. Parker and Stevens are at the Queen Theatre, Wilmington, N. C. Harris aid Turner and Sam Davis are at the Dixie Theatre, Richmond, Va. The Marshall Sisters and Billy Terry are at the Dudley Theatre, Washington. Chicken Reel Beeman and Mme. Patti Willis are at the Gaiety Airdome, Charlottesville, Va. Martin and Winfred and McDaniels and Gongoley are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Miller Family, Mamie Trueheart and Spencer Finley are at the Globe Theatre, Norfolk, Va. Criswell and Bailey, William Willis, and Bougia and Livingston are at the Hippodrome, Richmond, Va. Manager Gibeon L. Young has closed the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia; for the season. House will open in August. Billy Harper and Grayce Lee-Cook are doing a turn, the team of Harper and Gillam having dissolved partnership. Arrangements are being made to put the Negro Players, headed by Alex. Rogers and Henry S. Creamer, on the road. Aida Overton will open at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre in a new act week of July 14, with eight girls and four men. Tom Lemonier has signed to go our next season with William Brady's Little Miss Brown Company. This will make his third season in a Brady show as an actor. Braxton and Braxton were at the Crescent Theatre the second half of last week. This act should get new material, for what they are using is too raw. Jennie Scheper-Haston is back in New York and is looking the picture of health. "Gus" Haston, her husband, who is in Paris, is planning to return to America and will rejoin her. J. Rosamond Johnson writes from Paris that he is in the French capital adapting sketches for Anna Held, who opens at the De Merode July 14. Mr. Johnson is to take unto himself a wife very shortly. Pete Hampton and wife are in New York after a long vaudeville engagement abroad. They say business is good in Europe for all good acts. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton intend to spend several weeks at their home in Bowling Green, Ky. The Marshalls are at the Olympia Theatre, Boston. The McCarvers are at the Bowdoin Square Theatre, Boston. Irving Jones and Ed Wynn's Minstrels are drawing large crowds at the Palace Theatre, Atlantic City, N. J. The Hottentot Girls are playing in St. Louis. Evon Robinson writes that someone malicious y circulated the report t at a member of the act is in trouble, which is absolutely untrue. CRESCENT THEATRE. Manager Ostreicher continues to set aside Tuesday evening as amateur night, despite the heat, and Tuesday evening quite an audience was on hand to see a number of aspiring Thespians get the hook. Laurence Chenault and Daisy Martin have formed a team and were featured at the Crescent the first half of the week. The act could be more effectively arranged. The hot weather has not made Miss Martin less energetic as a singer and dancer. The Three Dancing Imps caught on well and George Fisher, who opened the bill, pleased. LAFAYETTE THEATRE Al Bailey and the Teare Sisters were headliners at the Lafayette Theatre the first half of the week. The act opens with a vocal number and then sets to work entertaining with instruments. It is with the brass instruments that this trio shows up strongest, and they handle cornetts and trombones with skill instead of adopting the theory that the harder you blow the more music you make, they believe in the quality of tone production. One of the sisters shows more than ordinary skill as a cornetist. The act ends big. Simms & Thompson played a return engagement at the Lafayette the first half of the week, repeating their success of some weeks ago. An interesting act on the bill was Davaldo's Sheep, and Walter Reynolds and company presented a sketch which was gripping. A motion picture showing a snow scene was highly appreciated by all present at Monday's performance. IULY 4 AT YOUNG'S CASINO July 4th, Independence Day, will be fittingly celebrated at Young's Casino in ballroom and evening. From 2 to 7 p.m. a matinee dance will be held and in the evening an entertainment will be given on the roof. There will also be dancing in the ballroom. BACK ON BIG TIME. Fiddler & Shelton have gone back to the big vaudeville circuits after a season's absence. Sunday they open over the Orpheum Circuit for twenty-two weeks at the Orpheum Theatre, Regina, Can. Upon their return East they will play the two-a-day houses of Keith & Proctor. Last summer when Fiddler & Shelton found it difficult to get booking in the United Booking Offices they went over to the Lee Loew Circuit and played over that time until spring when they went to the Middle West. Only two weeks ago the team announced intentions of touring the South and playing in the larger colored houses in the fall. Having been booked out of the United upsets all their former plans. MILLIONS AT "MOVIES." "An idea of the amazing growth of the moving picture industry in the last few years is given in figures compiled by Frank A. Tichenor, chairman of the first International Exhibition of the Moving Picture Arts to be held in the Grand Central Palace in the week of July 7," says the press. "Tichenor says 3,600,000,000 persons patronized the moving picture theatres of this country last year. Many more are expected in the year to come, as theatres have been built by hundreds. "Tichenor's figures, which are the first official ones ever prepared in this country, show $319,000,000 was received in quarters, dimes and nickels; that $80,000,000 is invested in the industry; that more than 200,000 persons are employed in it, and that 10,000,000 feet of picture films are produced weekly. They will be thrown on a screen in the exhibition. "Curious are the statistics relating to the decrease in saloon licenses in some of the smaller cities, directly attributable to the wage earner's money going to the 'movies' instead of the poor man's club." The statistics will be illustrated by a moving picture called 'The. Shrinking Demijohn,' in which a monster demijohn is made by means of trick photography to decrease in size, while at the same time a moving picture theatre grows from a toy size to its normal proportions." HOW ABOUT THE NEGRO? Some weeks ago the following dispatch from Chicago was published in the daily papers: Jewish leaders in Chicago are planning a nation-wide boycott of the theatres presenting "scurrilous and debasing impersonations of the Hebrew type." At a meeting in the Hotel La Salle, attended by many prominent men and women, it was decided to appoint a committee of nine to cooperate with the many Jewish organizations throughout the United States in an attempt to drive caricatures of Jews from the stage. Judge Hugo Pam presided. It was proposed to rid the stage of the objectionable "Jewish comedian" through a concerted attack upon the box office. The method to be pursued will be similar to that adopted by the Drama League in stamping its disapproval of unworthy plays. Bulletins will be sent to every Jew in Chicago announcing that a play objectionable to the Jewish race is being given at a certain theatre. Especially the portrayal of the Jew as a mean, slinking individual, given to vulgarity and villainy, disapproved of. Honest characterization of the Jew was declared commendable, but a protest was made against the introduction of immoral songs and questionable speeches in the impersonation of the type. "Such a representation," said Judge Pam. "is vile, outrageous and undignified, and tends only to create prejudice. Many theatregoers are unacquainted with the Jewish character, and they get their impressions of the race from the stage Jew. As a result race prejudice is fostered. Many of the caricatures that we have seen are unfair and dishonorable, and tend only to bring ridicule upon our people. If we have our foibles and weaknesses we do not mind seeing them reflected on the stage. All we demand is fair play." The agitation of the Irish-Americans which brought about the elimination of stage lampoons on the Celtic race was commended. James O'Shaughnessy of the Irish Fellowship League is to give the conference the benefit of his advice. Rabbi Tobias Schanfarber said that the majority of theatre patrons were Jews, and that if they protested as a body against the "blackguardian of their race" the theatrical producers would be quick to remedy the evil. Prof. Ernest Freund, of the University of Chicago, said that the line should be drawn between the harmless and the vicious. The harmless caricature of the Jew, he said, was merely amusing. A. B. Seilenfreund, Grand Secretary of Benai Brith, objected to the portrayal of the Jew as a pawnbroker and an incendiary, and said that such plays as "The Melting Pot" had done more to injure the race than the lampoons of low comedy. POTTER'S NOTE. The Jews are making a crime against surreptuous stage types which deceive their race. The truth have been equally active along similar lines, and the stage race America to-day more than any other race. What are we going to do about it? New Heat Cure NOTICE If you are suffering from the heat of the day, and would like to have a little relief at night, come and try TWO HOURS of the NEW HEAT CURE AT THE Leubrie Hill Air Dome 135th Street, bet. Fifth and Madison Aves. Open every night from 7.30 to 11.30 P.M. With the best Motion Picture SHOW IN TOWN ADMISSION 5 CENTS TO ALL Pictures Change Every Day. Come and Enjoy the Good, Pure, Fresh Air. Sure Cure for the HEAT ACTS COMING WEST SEND IN OPEN TIME FOR THE Booker Washington, St. Louis, Mo., CHAS H. TURKIN Profit and Manager AND THE New Crown Garden, TIM K. OWSLEY, Proprietor and Manager june194t Address Tim E. Owsley, Indianapolis, Ind. The Twenty-fifth Infantry is Stationed in Hawaii. At Schedul Barracks, H. T., Wednesday evening, May 28th, Mrs. Nettie Poindexter Scott and Mrs. Maggie D. McInham Reynolds gave a musical recital to the Scott Literary Society at the Post School Hall. The Twenty-fifth Infantry and other regiments of the garrison turned out en masse. Mrs. Nettle Poindexter Scott, planlist, is the wife of Chapplain Oscar J. W. Stetson of the Twenty-fifth Infantry. Mrs. Scott enhanced a comprehensive knowledge of the power of the pianoforte. Her defenses of manipulation with power to understand and interpter her subjects gives a high degree of one and finish to her playing. Mrs. Maggie, D. McInham Reynolds, the wife of First Sergeant Ellijah Reynolds of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, has a full, rich soprano voice of considerable range and of sweetness of tone. She is a graduate of Wilberforce University. All her numbers were appraised by a judge and a judge and favorable comment of the audience. The following is the program in detail: PART I. PIANO—"Recollections of Home". S. B. Milla MRS. SCOTT VOCAL—"Emerald Idol". W. C. Levey MRS. REYNOLDS PIANO—"I Puritan". J. Leybach MRS. SCOTT VOCAL—"Cavata-Roberto, O Tu Che Adoro". Meyerbeer MRS. REYNOLDS PIANO—"Menuet Op. 14". Paderewski MRS. SCOTT INTERMISSION. SELECTION.....25th Infantry Band PART z. VOCAL—"Waiting". Millard MRS. REYNOLDS. PIANO—"Chapel in the Mountains". G. D. Wilson MRS. SCOTT VOCAL—"Sing Me to Sleep". Edwin Green MRS. REYNOLDS Ushers: Mrs. Heard, Mrs. Linsey, Mr. Bell, Mr. Allen. The Twenty-fifth Infantry band is under the leadership of Chief Musician Leslie M. King. The numbers rendered by the band were of a very high order. The band gives four or five open air concerts every week. One of these concerts is given as a part of the weekly meeting of the Scott Literary Society, which is rendered as the first part of the program. Chaplain Oscar J. W. Scott is responsible for the organization and excellence of the literary society. The society was organized some years ago in the Philippines. Mrs. Mamie King, wife of Chief Musician King, is president and Matthew Bell of the band is secretary. Chapain Oscar J. W. Scott, Twenty-fifth Infantry, holds services at 6:45 on Sunday evenings at the Post Chapel. A violin solo, a number by the regimental quartet (Mesars, Murphy, Davis, Austin and Davis), or some other musical number, is always an enjoyable part of the service. The prayer-meetings Thursdays, and the Eppworth League Sunday evenings are well attended. The post chapel is cruciform in shape, with a high vaulted ceiling, and is beautifully finished and furnished within. It will seat about 300 persons. Twenty-fifth Infantry is "cleaning up" in athletics on this island. At the field meet in Honolulu on Washington's birthday, the Twenty-fifth took five of the prizes, three cups and two medals, one a gold medal, won by Private Williamson, of Company "L" in the 200-yard dash. The post baseball league, composed of the Fourth Cavalry, the First Field Artillery, the First Infantry and the Twenty-fifth Infantry teams, are playing a series of games for the championship and a substantial monetary prize. Up to the present writing the Twenty-fifth has played six games and won six, two of them being "shut-out" games. The open reception given by the literary society was a successful affair. A short program constituted the first part and an "eat fest" the second part. The committee, Mrs. King, John A. Collins of F Company, First Sergeant Flint of E Company, Corporal Mills of F Company, M. Moblerly of the Hospital Corps, Mrs. Austin, Mr. Bell of the band, Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Barnes made careful and thorough arrangements. WE DO . . . Job Printing New Mount Care NOT If you are suffering from the he have a little relief at night, com NEW HE St. Louis Junior Marathon Race. The Junior Marathon race, under the auspices of the Dionysius Club of St. Louis, on July 12, promises to be the most classic event ever pulled off in that city. The entry list will consist of athletes of St. Louis and surrounding towns. Fourteen valuable prizes are offered, and the competition is divided into four classes. The official list is made up of leading business and professional men. Lincolns Win Double Header. The Lincoln Giants won both games of a double-header at Olympic Field Sunday. The Harlem team defeated the Stroudsburg team in the first game, 10 to 8, and put the Bayonne Stars to rout in the second contest, 5 to 1. The score: LINCOLN GIANTS: BAYONNE STARS. R. H. O. A. Z. R. H. O. A. K. Poles, cf... 1 1 0 0 McGee, jb... 0 1 3 1 Ganis, ff... 0 2 0 0 Battle, fb... 0 1 1 0 Lloyd, dss... 1 0 3 4 Slings, tb... 0 8 1 0 Ston, sb... 2 0 0 2 Levy, fb... 1 0 2 0 Wiley, fb... 1 2 1 0 Geiger, e... 0 8 1 0 Willm, fb... 0 1 0 2 Morgan, fb... 0 1 2 0 Grant, tb... 0 1 9 1 Glick, nf... 0 4 0 0 Francis, cb... 0 3 2 0 McGarry, p... 0 1 1 1 Sacrifice hit- Santop. Stolen bases- Poles, Johnson, Wiley 3. Left on bases- Lincoln Giants, 6. Bayonne Stars, 2. Bases on balls- Off McGarry, 4 (Johnson 2, 2 Williams, Fran- dine McGarry, 4 (Johnson 2, 2 Williams, Irams, 12. Hit by pitcher- By McGarry, 4 (Francis). Passed ball- Wiley. Umpire- Mr. Oldis. Time of game- 1 hour and 60 minutes. At Olympic Field- Sburdough 8 0 2 2 1 0 0 3 8 Lincoln Giants 8 0 2 2 1 1 2 10 Batteries- Wilson, Steinbach and McNally; Reedling, Wade and Santop. Paterson, N. J. — Paterson — 1 1 3 4 0 0 0 1 1 — 1 Smart Set — 1 7 0 0 1 2 0 x — 12 Batteries — Weiss, Desnet and Kelly; White, Buckner and Williams. At Sea Cliff, L. I. — Phil X Giants — 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 — 5 Smart Cliff — 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 — 4 Batteries — Crowley, McLane and Seaman; Archer and Kreisak. At Sunset Oval — Norfolk Col. Giants — 0 2 0 0 8 1 0 0 3 — 14 Sunset A. A. — 0 2 2 3 0 3 10 2 x — 24 Batteries — Williams and Jackson; Hinsen and Retta. At Jersey City — Dine Giants — 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 — 5 St. Peters — 0 5 10 4 0 1 1 x — 21 Batteries — Hall and Ford; Van Dolsen and Caloo. AT THE SUMMER RESORTS Hotel Lincoln, Arverne, L. I. Arrivals at the Hotel Lincoln: Mrs. Goo. Eccles, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Peirce, F. W. Staple, Mrs. StellBa Burges, Chicago; Reba Clarke, James A. Farrar, George M. Farrar, James H. Williams, Albert Rice and George Locke. --- Whitehead House, Asbury Park. The last Sunday in June being an ideal day, the Whitehead House had many visitors. Among them were Dr. J. C. Anderson, Mrs. Robinson of Plainfield, N. J.; Mr. Tucker of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Julian Foster, Mr. Wm. Wiggins, and Edward Brown of New York City; Mr. Tracy of Augusta, Ga., and Mr. Jackson of Philadelphia. Arrivals last week were: Mrs. John Sampson of Morristown, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Rainford of Manhattan; Mrs. J. C. Anderson of Plainfield, N. J., and Miss Otelia Love of Madison, N. J. The proof of the Pudding is the Eating of it. Has your Music been satisfactory? Have your patrons been getting the worth of their money? REMEMBER: WALTER F. CRAIG and his Famous Orchestra always give satisfaction, because they DELIVER THE GOODS. Lay sentiment aside and THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1912 CENT THEN 138 West 135th St. John B. Irish, Manager Moving Pictures. Bill ch a continuous 200 P-M EVENINGS 10 CENTS; MATINES St. THEA 19th St. BILLIAM MACK FELTON, Motion Pictures. Stage performances at GENERAL ADMISSION 10 cen MARTINSON & NIBUR RAYETTE st. 131st 132nd St. Class Vau FEATURE PHOTO- 1,500 Seats PRICES Matinee MECHESTRA 10c ORCHESTRA BALCONY 5c-10c BALCONY 10c BOXES 25c BOXES except Saturdays, Sundays, Holida Wednesday nights N VAUDEB BOOKING 201 Y FOUR DEPENDENCE ATER CELEB Sumon and E SCASINO AND RO Street and Park Avenue, Na 2 to 7 P.M. Evening Dancing STRING BAND ON CONTINE AND CONFETTI Beey Bunch Orchestra THE DIRECTION OF PROF. Afternoon 28 Centu Evening 38 Centu BAPTIST SUNDAY SC Cursion at Boynt TUESDAY JULY 8, 19 19 a.m. 60 Cents Leaves Children GANT HALL ment of H. N. SEMANSKY, former TO LET Certainments, Weddings, Bangsets Licensed. BOOKS NOW OPEN The Man Greatest Dove By Boker T. Wasning from Slavery," "My Largest Record of a trip made by I ludying conditions in Europe. For there is no one wh en enables him really to do hest down like the auth great beauty of it is that a tions founded on solid ations are in some places, where things are not be go." His journey was a en European life. As he loses, that everything I was had, and that I avoided evi le looking at. My only e ing for the best but for a man farthest down." The ing found the man farthest cope for him. THEATRE 135th Street L. Manager Bill changed twice a week. 200 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. SYS: MATINEES 5 CENTS. THEATRE NEW YORK SELTON, Manager. RAMANCES afternoons and evenings. ON 10 cents. BOXES 25 cents. NIBUR'S TE THEATRE Sts. BENJAMIN NIBUR, M. Vaudeville PHOTO-PLAYS Seats Wednesday Nights Professional Tryouts EVERING ORCHESTRA 15c-25c ALCONY 10c-15c-25c BOXES 35c days, Holidays and nights Continuous 1-11 p.m. Acts kindly call or write to the VAUDEVILLE BOOKING AGENCY NEW YORK CITY DURTH ENCE DAY CLEBRATION and Evening AND ROOF GARDEN Avenue, New York Dancing from 9 P.M. to 4 P.M. AND ON THE ROOF CONFETTI DANCES Orchestra" in Ball Room OF PROF. JOS. R. BENN 5 Cents 8 Cents ADMISSION ST CHURCH Y SCHOOL Boynton Beach, N. 78, 1913 Leaves W. 50th St. at 10 Children (under 12) 25 Cents ALL (FORMELY YEPI) 723-725-727 Bet. 41st and 42nd St. NSKY, formerly of the American Hall ET Banquets, Rehearsals, Meetings. NOW OPEN. FOR 1913 AND 1914 Man Down Washington My Larger Education. Exc made by Dr. Washington for in Europe, and it is a most one whose keen sympathy really to depict the condition the author of "Up From it is that it is filled with such solid fact and deduction the places, I don't think that are not better now than they was a journey among the As he says: "Some people ing I was looking for wou voiled everything extraord My only excuse is that I was but for the worst. I was nun." The inspiration of the man farthest down, he show CRESCENT THEATRE 36-38 West 135th Street John B. Frieh, Manager Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Bill changed twice a week. Performances continuous 2000 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. PRICES: EVENINGS 10 CENTS; MATINELLES 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. BOXES 25 cents. JULY FOURTH INDEPENDENCE DAY Marinee Dance from 2 to 7 P.M. Evening Dancing from 9 P.M. to 4 P.M. ELGART'S STRING BAND ON THE ROOF SERPENTINE AND CONFETTI DANCES Riker's "Honey-Bunch Orchestra" in Ball Room ALL UNDER THE DIRECTION OF PROF. JOS. R. BENN UNION BAPTIST CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Annual Excursion at Boynton Beach, N.J. TUESDAY JULY 8, 1913 Leaves W. 130th St. at 9 a. m. TICKETS (Adults) 50 Cents Leaves W. 50th St. at 10 a. Children (under 12) 25 Cents elephone 2967 Bryant BRYANT HALL 723-725-727 Bet. 41st and 42nd St Now under the Management of H. N. SERANSKY, formerly of the American Hall TO LET For Receptions, Balls, Entertainments, Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Meeting Newly painted and decorated. BOOKS NOW OPEN: FOR 1943 AND 1944 The Man Farthest Down By This is the record of a trip made by Dr. Washington for the purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and it is a most illuminating book. For there is no one whose keen sympathy and understanding enables him really to depict the conditions of the man farthest down like the author of "Up From Slavery;" and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with such optimistic observations founded on solid fact and deduction as "Bad as conditions are in some places, I don't think that I visited any place where things are not better now than they were some years ago." His journey was a journey among the saddest spectacles in European life. As he says "Some people will think, perhaps, that everything I was looking for was commonplace or bad, and that I avoided everything extraordinary or worth while looking at. My only excuse is that I was in fact, not looking for the best but for the worst. I was hunting for the man farthest down." The inspiration of the book is that, having found the man farthest down, he shows an abundance of hope for him. With Frontispiece Map Net $1.50 bleday, Page & nov. 7 tf age & Co. New York NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mother Zion A. M. E. Z. Church. The Rev. J. W. Brown, the newly appointed pastor of Mother Zion Church prescheduled two weeks last Sunday. He returned to Rochester this week to bring his wife to New York. Abysinian Baptist Chumb Lot Sunday, June 29, the Rev. W. A. Credi- s of Philadelphia, occupied the pulpit morn- ing. St. Mark's M. E. Chumb Sunday morning, June 29, the Rev. Willia King of Boston preached. J. King Might the Silver Spray Circle celebrated the 100th birthday of Dr. David Livingston appropriate songs and speeches. The Rev. Dr. King spoke briefly on the life work of the explorer, as did the Rev. Dr. Brooks, the master. On Mondays night the parsonage was crowded with members and friends who assembled to a reception in honor of the Rev W. J. King and wife. The program was followed by a repast. St. David's. The past Sunday at St. David's was a day of interesting services. A large attendance was present to listen morning and evening to Rector E. G. Clifton, who was the preacher, Friday. She was joined by Sheeran White Plains, will open its doors off campus and remain open until Labor Day. The opening day will be given up to an outing and retirements will be sold. Music will be provided for the entertainment of friends who go. An invitation is extended to friends and others to welcome to the destination July 17th. The proceeds of the retirements will go to and the flame and in the news who get no better opportunity achieving will be able to do so. The church will be open as usual all summer and winter. An invitation is extended to all the churches whose churches may be closed until may otherwise be without a church Union Baptist Church. At the H. eckh service we had a plushd gathering. After the preliminary exercises, our pastor, Dr. G. H. Sims, delivered a sermon on the three great Bible characters, "Moses, Ellijah and Christ." At 2 p. m. the Sunday school met. Several teachers were absent on account of sisters' day in New Jersey. The superintendent, W. H. Johnson, filled their places with assistants. The Baptist Young Peoples' Union under president Lloyd, held their session at 5:30. They selected their delegate for the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention that will meet in Poughkeepsie. At the evening service our pastor praced on the subject, "Three Lights." St James' Presbyterian Church. The Rev. W. R. Laster prescheduled a very intimate sermon last Sunday morning from boards 10.24. The Christian Endeavor Society closed its session for the season in a public meeting,恳请 addresses, interspersed with soul singing, music, and poetry. At Dixon and Wayman Wilson of bookshop Mrs. Lindsay read an excellent piece. At the conclusion of the service the student daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Vlamson, and twin grandchildren of M. and K. Bobbie Kemp, will be invited to church who have been absent from church for sometime returned and re-read their allegiance. A branch Sunday School will be opened today at 121 and 123 West 132d street, at 121 Res. Rey M. Lauston will give a series of practical talks under the caption of "Tool for the People," during the month of April at 11 a.m. July 6, subject, "The Negative Effect of Truth." Historical Society will close its meeting for the season Tuesday evening, July 8. The June program, promised on account of a severe storm, will be given. It will be medial and dental night. At the conclusion of the evening a committee of ladies will serve those who desire refreshment. Mount Olivet Baptist Church. Sunday was observed at the Mount Olivet Baptist Church as B. P. U. and B. Y. P. U. Choral Club Day. At the morning service the sermon sermon was delivered to the pastor, the Rev. James from the subject, "A Vision of the Invisible." Immediately after the sermon a brief report showing the progress of the Baptist Young People's Union was read by the secretary, Mrs. Nettle Fish Scott. Features of the report were the marked increase in membership during the past year, 15 members having been added, and the remarkable progress of the R. Y. U. Choral Club under the leadership of Miss Richetta G. Randolph and Mrs. J. Sherwood Beamman, the report showed that student credit is due the present student Miss E. Pearl Boyer. Excellent music was rendered by the chair, Mine Lula Robinson Jones was the subject for the occasion. The Sunday school school held a special prayer service at 2 p.m. at which the attendance was large. At 4:30 o'clock J. R. Wiggins, financial secretary of the trustee board presented an unusually interesting program, the second service of the day under the auspices of the R. Y. P. U. Some of the best musical and literary talent of the city appeared. The principal address was delivered by Counsellor James L. Curtis. At 5 p.m. a sacred concert was rendered by the B. Y. P. U. Choral Club. The exercises opened with a processional. Prof. H. Gladstone Marshall at the organ. The program consisted of music from the choir club, reading by Mrs. J. H. Porter, solo by Miss Anna Boone, duet by Mrs. Colestine Johnson and Miss E. Pearl Boyer, an address by the Rev. Dr. Hayes, and a quartet by Mrs. E. Thompson, Miss R. Randolph and Measra, W. H. Spotswood and J. A. Kirby. The money raised will be used to erect a platform for the choral union in the vicinity of the church. A presentation was made to Dr Hayes by the B. Y. P. U. Lady ushers under the supervision of Mattie Ward were in attend- ance 10:00 a.m. services Monheman Y M G A In spite of the heat a goodly number of young men attended the Manhattan branch of the Young Men's Christian Association last Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. The regular program was preceded by a spit-up the Rev. W. S. Holder, a devoted exercise instructor, Rev. Dr. Collins, a Democrate who delivered the address of the afternoon on "The Salvation of the Young Life of the City." Mr. Collins was followed by the Rev. Mr. Thomas, a missionary of the A. M. E. Church in Domingo. The latter closed its work for the summer on Tuesday evening. The regular summer literary was organized and will hold its spring exercises next Tuesday evening. Covered by G. Allen was elected president. Next Sunday will be Patriots Week. The Rev. W. S. Holder of St. Mark's M. M. Church will be in charge, and several summer programs will be present. The meeting begins at four o'clock. NEWPORT R. J. Nassport, R. L. July 2—Mrs. Blanche L. Washington and two children, and Mrs. Kathrine Guy, all of Washington, D. C. are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Burney, of New- port, R. L. YOUNGSTOWN, Q. Youngstown, Ohio, July 1—Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson and children of Titisville, Pa., and Mrs. John Shulden of Oil City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sims, 363 East Wood street, last week. Mrs. T. D. Berry, Mrs. Thomas Lonesom, Mrs. Josephine Phinney, Mrs. Dora Anderson, Mrs. Will Jones, Mrs. Mamie Jenkins and Mrs. Queen Robertson are attending the Women's Federation in Oberlin this week. Mrs. T. C. Jenkins visited Pittsburg and Washington, Pa. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Third Baptist Church had their exercises Sunday. Mrs. Josephine is president and Mrs. Mary Wolridge is secretary. Mrs. Alfred Nixon, Grand street, died Friday afternoon. She was 75 years old and was one of the early settlers. She had been here 45 years and was one of the bounders of the Third Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband and sons, Henry M. George N. and Temp C., ten grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Skaton, 319 St. Louis avenue, attended the funeral of Miss Bird in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ferman, Anderson avenue, entertained in honor of their daughter's birthday Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Porter, Myrtle avenue, is able to be around after her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith of Binghamton, N. Y., are stoping with Mr. and Mrs. George Ridout, 116 North avenue, Mr. Ridout has returned from Sagertown, Pa. Miss Prines of Jonesville and Pete Murell were married Thursday evening at the parsonage by the Rev. Mr. Gillmore. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker of East front street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sudy Duff and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods at whist Thursday evening. Friends of Mrs. James Fields called at her home Thursday evening and gave her a surprise. She was presented with a music cabinet. SPRINGFIELD MASS Springfield, Mass., July 2—Diplomas of attainment, class reunions, class colors and socials were the main orders of the day in Springfield last week. June 26 the three high schools of the city—Central, Technical and Commercial—united in the main auditorium of the new city hall for their commencement exercises. Two hundred and eighty-seven in all received diplomas, four being Negro students—Miss Mary Lavalee Witten, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Witten of the Loring Street A. M. E. Church; Burton Smith, Hobart Johnson and Howard Drew, the premier 100-yard runner. The annual sermon to the Francis E. W. Harper Club was delivered at the Loring Street Church Sunday evening. The Young Ptople's Society of Christian Endeavor of the church closed their meeting Sunday until September. The Bethany Baptist Church people (formerly the Calvary Baptist) of Monroe St., purchased a new church last week on Eastern avenue. The property was formerly the Eastern Avenue Congregational Church. It is a good location for a church and the building, pipe organ and seats are all in good repair. The price was about $5,000. Miss H. Adams of the National Training School of Washington, D.C., which was organized about six years ago for the purpose of training young colored girls in domestic science and other kindred work is in this city for a week soliciting in interest of this school. She spoke Sunday morning before the Sunday Schools of Memorials and St. John's churches, in the afternoon at the Wesley Church and in the evening at the St. Johns. Miss Adams is an interesting speaker and singer. She was formerly one of the famous Fisk University singers and has done slum work in Edinburgh and Glasgow, Scotland. Springfield lost again at tennis to New Haven Saturday on the New Haven courts. The Springfield players were Dr. G. L. Phillips, Dr. W. B. Jones, A. H. Gray, Nathan Burnett and Frank Warner. Miss Helen Gray of Revere street is home for the summer from Baltimore, where she has been teaching in the public schools of that city. Mrs. Irene Anthony and daughter, of Perth Amboy, N. L. are spending a three weeks' vacation in the city. MEMPHIS. TENN MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 1.—A wedding of much interest was solemnized Tuesday evening, June 24, at 8:30 o'clock at Warren Chapel M. E. Church, when Miss Ida Bell Pipkins became the wife of Lewis Davis. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Mendelsson's Wedding March, rendered by Miss Sarah M. Cox. The ribbon aisle was formed by Masters James Mosby and Edwin Miller. Little Misses Kate Hudson and Bernice Young were the flower girls and wore dresses in harmony with the blue and white decorations, carrying little blue and white flower baskets. The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Daniel Pipkin, who gave her away. She wore a white silk embroidery dress with draperies of lace and ribbon, her veil was gathered into a juliet cap adjusted with a bridal wreath. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and ferns. The maid of honor, Miss Josie Rogers, wore white over blue and a white juliet cap of white lace over blue, and she carried white carnations and ferns. Austin Hilberg served the groom as best man. The ceremony was impressively read by the Reva. T. O. Fuller and Chas. Fields. During the ceremony Miss Cox played "Meditation." Ushers were Albert Fuller and Abele Gilliard. Reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pipkin's parents of the bride, on Vale avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are at their new home on Wil- The Hygienic confectionery and ice cream parlor, at 936 Mississippi boulevard is a new enterprise; David E. McClendon, proprietor. The Howe jubilee quartet will travel in the interest of Howe Institute, this summer. June 24 they were greeted by a white and colored audience at Covington, Tenn. They song to the Tennessee Bay Association at the Hotel Gayon last week. The quartet is composed of L. L. Foster, Ernest Alexander, L. P. O'Hara and Prof. L. J. Searcy, who is the manager. The entire city was shocked at the death of Miss Mamie Wert. Miss Wert was well known throughout the city and was a graduate of Kortrech High School, class 10. The funeral was at the Gilhill Baptist Church of which she was a member, the Rev. J. W. Ribbon officiating. The deceased leaves father, mother, two brothers and two sisters. WATERBURY CONN. WATERBURY, Conn., July 2.—A home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Perry, 33 Division street, Greenwich, Conn., Wednesday noon, June 25, when Miss Jennie A. Perry was married to Arnold Munn, of Waterbury, Conn., by the Rev. C. P. Coles, of Brooklyn. The couple will reside in Waterbury at 94 Wilson street. A reception was tendered the newly-weds the same evening in Waterbury. Kitter's orchestra played and refreshments were served by John Williams. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Ada Perry and Mrs. W. W. Merritt, of Greenwich; Mrs. Alfred Munn, of Derby; Chas. Munn, of New Haven, and Miss Lydia Shaw, of New York. Mrs. C. S. Davis and Miss Lydia Shaw are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunham, Vine street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Munn entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunham, Mrs. C. S. Davis, Miss Lydia Shaw and Arthur Dunham at dinner Sunday. In Seymour, Friday, June 18, Percy D, Robinson, formally of Waterbury, and Miss Annie Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Watts, of Seymour, were married by the Rev. Mr. Carroll, of Derby. Miss Charlotte Peters was bridesmaid and Francis Fitch, Jr., acted as best man. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. John Willis, of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fitch, Mrs. Emma Hall, Louis Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs, L. Demmons, of Waterbury; Mr. Milton, of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs, Howard and Mr. and Mrs, Tinney, of Ansonia, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left on a wedding trip to New Haven and New York. PORTSMOUTH N H Portsmouth, N. H., July 2.—George M. King, Salter street, has been confined to his home for the past week with an attack of tonsillitis. Miss Henrietta E. Newman, and James S. Webster, both of the city, were united in marriage Tuesday evening, June 24, by the Rev. Percy E. Caswell. The Rev. John L. Davis was called to Malden, Mass., last Wednesday to officiate at the marriage of two couples. Miss Lillie Wallace of Washington, D. C., is spending the summer at Rye Beach. Lawrencece Stewart, who has been confined to his home on Gate street by illness, is able to be out again. The Misses Carter of Jacksonville, Fla., have opened their manicuring parlors at Rye Beach for the summer. The annual picnic of the People's Baptist Sunday School will be held at Central Park, Dover, Thursday, July 10. Mrs. James Farmer will leave in a few days for Newport, R. L., to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Morgan have opened their cottage at York Beach, Me., for the summer. WHEELING, W. VA. WHEELING, W. Va., July 1—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allensworth have as their guest Miss Margerie Miller, of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Gertrude Pendleton left the city to attend summer school at Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Asbury, of Washington, Pa., who have been spending a few days here, have returned to their home after a pleasant visit with Mrs. James Lightfoot, Byron street. Pan Handle Lodge No. 74 of the Elks gave a picnic on the fair grounds last Thursday. The Gaines Duo played last week in Bridgeport, O., and at the Victoria Theatre. These children entertained in singing, dancing, elocution, etc. Mrs. Tillie McGill, of Sewickley, Pa., who was visiting her son, Bernard McGill, at the residence of Mrs. E. G. Coffman, left last Friday for Washington, Pa. to visit friends for a few days. The Howard and Viney Saxaphone Trio of Steenhenville, O. will play at Washington, Pa. July 4, for the Tri- State Dancing Circuit of Wheeling, W. Va., F. O. Dykes, president. The Craftsmans Shop has added light refreshments. Francis Dykes and Wm. Dorsey will spend the Fourth of July in Washington, Pa. PINE BLUFF ARK. PINE BLUFFS, Ark., July 1.—Dr. Risher is no longer with the People's drug store. The Missionary Baptists held their Sunday School Convention here last week. Dr. J. I. Lowe, the business manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern of Philadelphia, is in the city this week. Mrs. W. B. Cloman is on the sick list. The Rev. P. W. De Lyle, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church is back from Wilberforce University commencement exercises. Mrs. Fannie Taylor, wife of Dr. W. O. Taylor, is spending a month or two in Chicago. Ike Moon, mail carrier, had one of his toes amputated recently. Mrs. J. M. Holland is visiting Dawson Springs, Ky., where she hopes to regain her health. M. W. Webb was elected state treasurer of the Baptist Sunday School convention last week. Mrs. A. S. Moon, nurse, is having a few days' rest. Mrs. Florence Parker, the wife of Dr. J. W. Parker, is in Chicago. The members of St. John A. M. F. Church are working to raise funds to pay the mortgage. Mrs. J. A. Wiley edits the Eastern Star, the official organ of the Eastern Star Chapter of Arkansas. Mrs. Dr. O. Bryant is sepulping the summer in Nashville, Tenn. LAKES. REAL HOME, BUILTIN', Special 20 day offer. This paper free for one year if you pay it in advance. We will build, build and get the paper for six months. Buy now while it is 57 a share. We'll sell you a lot at Westwood, only 22 miles from New York City for $100. We will build and let you set it, let it as us rent. Agents wanted. Address. THE WORKER'S REALITY Co., 1951 Broadway, New York City. May 8 a mo Convenient to all cars Fine at Location in Manhattan 315 W. 119th St. Manhattan Avenue Reduced Rents 6 large, light rooms; private hall, bath, steam heat, hot water, all improvements. For desirable colored tenants. Apply Janitor. jun 12 41 SAVE DOLLARS Buy To Best Advantage Before you purchase Real Estate don't fail to consult R. BYERB in this matter for I have paid the price for my experience. In all matters apply to - E. BYERB REAL ESTATE CO 365 Westfield Ave Westfield, N. J. apr. 10-3m Phone 387 W 554 to 560 West 126th St. NEAR BROADWAY 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. 430 WEST 52nd ST. 4 and 5 light rooms, hot water supply at reduced rents. Apply Janitor on premises or JONES & SON, Agents mar, 20 ft 303 West 43rd Street Respectable families only. Apartments of 2 and 3 rooms, improvements, $8 and $10. Building has been overhauled and renovated from top to bottom, being newly 'painted throughout' Apply Janitor on premises, or POCHRR & CO. 126 W, 34th Street june19 41 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. Hot water. Rents moderate. Apply H J. SCHUM, 323. West 39th St. june19 3t Telephone Bryant 5941 RENTS REDUCED Most high-class location in New York. Done over to suit tenant. Select families only. JANITOR on Premises. dec.13-tf Apartments to Let. Apartments to let, 3 large rooms, $9 per month. 212 West 61st St. Janitor 1st Floor. 225 West 63rd St. front rooms at reduced rental. Apply Janitor, 3rd Floor, front, West. june19 21 To Opened July 1st 525 Lenox Avenue Near Subway Station—only one family on a floor and very select and private Steam heated and hot water supply. FIVE large, light and cheerful rooms and bath, very refined house and service. JANITRESS WANTED to pay part rent. 3 apartments to let at each $27. 1 parlor store and rooms $45. Almost like a private house. References absolutely required. H. C. SENIOR & CO. 125 West 68th Street, at Broadway OPENED c. 4 rooms and bath. Rent $19. rooms and bath. Rent $18. and bath, private halls, Rent $26 to $28. ath, steam heat, hot water. rooms. Low rents. ath, hot water. Steam heat ath, steam, hot water. ath, with improvements. Rent $20. private halls, Rents $25. and and 5 rooms, bath, steam heat im- provements. provements. improvements. steam heat. JUST OPENED 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. provements. 18ents $ 8 to $26 57 WEST 137th ST., 4 rooms, with improvements. 10 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms, with improvements. 151 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms, with improvements. 3 WEST 137th ST., 4 rooms, and bath, steam heat. PRIVATE HOUSES TO LET. C. E. HUTCHINSON 310 East 80th Street s, toilet and gas. Large yard for TOR on Premises or AUGHRAN, 147 Fourth Avenue. RENTS COLLECTED d bath, with improvements. Rent $19. d bath, steam $25. LANGSTON Four large, light rooms tubs, toilet and gas. Large yard for drying. Rent $14 to $15. JANITOR on Premises or june26 21 JOHN E. KAUGHRAN, 147 Fourth Avenue. 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. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS Gamagosco, N. C., July 1. The fourteenth annual session of the A. and M. College Summer School for teachers opened June 23. At the close of the week more than one hundred had registered, representing almost every southern state. The lecture course was opened Friday by Dr. S. B. Jones, who gave an address on the subject, "Negro Health for Fifty Years." Dr. L. B. Moore of Harvard University, will deliver six lectures to the summer school this week. Many other distinguished educators are scheduled for lectures. Professor Hamilton Clarke has resumed his work at the college after a pleasant stay in Wilmington, N. C. Professor W. F. Coleman spent his vacation in Washington, D. C. Mrs. F. D. Bluford has returned to the city from Sallabury, N. C., where she attended the Woman's Federation and the W. C. T. U. While in Sallabury she was the guest of Bishop and Mrs. C. R. Harris. "NO COLOR LINE" SAYS SUPT. BARBER (Continued from page 1.1) positive force in the operation of this home, and always conversant with our plans. Things are not done here without the sanction of the board. It is not for our purpose either the supporter is using or misusing his reign, but to anyone who knew our home two years ago we extend a most cordial invitation to come and investigate present conditions and then to draw his own conclusions. We would be glad at any time to meet another supporter, because the many lines of work that have been introduced for our children. "In a report from the State Board of Charities received only recently we were pleased to find that in equipment and management our home was given one class higher than last year, and in a report from the Board of Education of New York City we were classed as the school showing the most advancement of any school in the twenty-fifth district, with opinions of investigators and inspectors. "Our workers here speak for themselves and unitedly declared for the public that articles recently printed were false and basely unjust. This was entirely free will and voluntary in spite of vicious statements to the contrary. "You don't believe we are happy here because you are too far away and are listening to wrong impressions and prejudiced statements. Come and see us at our community center and be a happy family, each one busy with our common problem, our boys and girls. "(Signed) F. W. BALER." "Superintendent." "July 1, 1913." 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest Best 3 Recoms. For quiet people 18 West 99th Street First class 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, stationary icebox. $3.00 allowed for moving. Agent J. R. GOODE on premises. 52d St. Reduced Rents Near Eighth Avenue Nos. 325 to 331 Elegant apartments. all improvements, for rent to respectable colored families. Inquire of Janitors. june194t 3 rooms $8 per month, 4 rooms $12 per month. 225 West ^3rd Street, 3 rooms front and back $12 per month. All improvements. Apply Janitors on premises. july 3 27 5 West 134th Street 31-33 W.139th Street N. Y. City Phone 3056 Harlem Suites of 4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms. Services strictly first-class. Rents reduced and are now within reach of all bonafide private families. $28, $30, $35, $40 and $50 per month. 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. $38 to $33 35 W. 131ST ST.—6 and 7 rooms, elevator, 'phone, steam and all conveniences $45 and $50. 908 BROOK AVE.—5 rooms, steam, hot water, bath. $17. 502-4-6 LENOX AVE., 4 up-to date private rooms, steam heat and hot water. $22 per month. 104 WEST 130th ST., 5 large light rooms all improvements and conveniences $28. per month. APARTMENTS TO LET 2188 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 $9. 44 and 46 WEST 133d ST., 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents $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 $28 to $31. 176 West 135th Street, 5 Rooms and Bath, Rents from $23 to $25. Apartments to Let High Class New Law, Steam Heated Apartments Excellent Service Throughout our Properties 115 W. 184th 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 $22 and $24. 28 WEST 134th STREET—6 rooms and bath, steam heat. Rent $23 490 LENOX AVENUE—5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $20 and $22. 33 & 37 W. 138th STREET, 4 and 5 rooms, new law, steam heat Rent $19-$24. 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. 5 large, Night rooms. Rent $15 per month. Apply C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West 134th Street 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. RENT IN HARLEM See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 E. 127th Street, near Third Avenue. 110 West 139th St., bet. Lenox & Seventh Aves. High class, extraordinary large six rooms for colored families, steamheat, hot water. Park view. $30 to $35 rent. 248 West 129th Street Eight large, light rooms, all modern improvements, steam heat, hot water. The most exclusive apartment for colored tenants in New York. The only colored apartment on this street. Rent $40 per month. Apply JANITOR on Premises, or JOHN B. KAUGHRAN, 147 Fourth Avenue 230 West 28th Street Four large, light rooms, toilet in house, large yard for drying. Rent $14.00 to $18.00. Apply to JANITOR on Premises, or JOHN E. KAUGHRAN, Owner, 147 4th Ave Phone 7682 Morning Apartment House 15, 6 and 7 rooms. Services strictly ed and are now within reach of es. $28, $30, $35, $40 and $50 per month. 131ST ST.—7 large rooms, steam, etc. 139TH ST.—6 rooms, steam and all convenienc 6 and 7 rooms, elevator, 'phone, steam a —5 rooms, steam, hot water, bath. $17. ST.—4 rooms, steam and all convenienc ST.—4 rooms, steam, etc. $22. L. 4 up-to-date private rooms, steam h. . 5 large light rooms all improvements are services strictly first-class in reach of all bonafide and $50 per month. steam, steam, etc. $42 to $46. steam and all conveniences. $38. phone, steam and all conveniences. water, bath. $17. all conveniences. $21. $22. rooms, steam heat and hot improvements and conveniences. 21 W. 134th TO LET Rents $19 and $20. Rents $18 and $19. Steam and hot water. Rent $18. Water. Rent $21. Private rooms, steam. Rent $34. hot water. Rents $22. Water. Rent $22. Water. Rent $25. and bath. Rent $28. 4 rooms and bath. Rent and bath. All private room. Bath, Rents from $23 to $25. Agents West 135th Street Uses to Let Heated Apartment about our Properties in 5 rooms, bath and so. Bath Rent $18, $20. Bath, Rent, $20. Bath, steam heat. Rent Bath, steam heat. Rent Bath, hot water. Rent rooms, new law, steam heat USES Selling. Rent $75 per month. Mr. Company insurance 67 W. 134th St Opposite Olivmpic Ball Field steam and all conveniences. ET 134th Street per month. Apply 5 West 134th Street finest new fireproof apartment high; elegant entrance; 2 all improvements; ranges, and open plumbing. Rent OR, 214-16 E. 127th Street. ET nox & Seventh Ave colored families, steamheat ENED BLOCK th Streets th AVENUES conveniences. Rents very real PROYALL 21 W APARTMENTS TO RENT 1., 5 rooms and bath. Rents $19 and $20. 2., 4 rooms and bath. Rents $18 and $19. 3., 2 and 3 rooms, $7 to $11. 4., 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. 5., 5 rooms, bath, hot water. Rent $2. 6., 7 rooms and bath. Private rooms, steam. 33d ST., 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $2. 6., 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $2. 6., 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $2. 2d floor, 6 rooms and bath. Basement apartment, 4 rooms and ST., 8 large rooms and bath. All $31. Street, 5 Rooms and Bath. Rents from AIL & PARKER, Agon ning 145 West 135th Apartmentes to New Law, Steam Heated Service Throughout our Pro- 59th STREET, 4 and 5 rooms, $18 and $23. STREET, 5 rooms and bath Rent $2 ST., 5 rooms and bath, Rent, $20 STREET, 6 rooms and bath, steam STREET—6 rooms and bath, steam. BENUE—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 8th STREET, 4 and 5 rooms, new. PRIVATE HOUSES T., 3-sty. and base. dwelling. Rent A. Payton, Jr. Com- mercial Real Estate and Insurance and 918 Harlem 67 W. Opposite Avenue [ Olv] rooms; light, airy, steam and Rents. See JANITOR on Premises. TO LET 6-18-20 East 134th St right rooms. Rent $15 per month. INSON 5 W. Open for inspection, the finest new fir- dsomely decorated throughout; elegant large, light, airy rooms; all improvem- ter supply, tiled baths and open plus $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 E. third Avenue. 39th St., bet. Lenox & Seventh Ave ordinary large six rooms for colored families, steamheat $30 to $35 rent. EST OPENED RESTRICTED BLOCK West 137th Street between LENOX and 7th AVENUES St. Steam and all conveniences. Rents very rea d Inspect. JANITOR on Premises West 129th St night rooms, all modern improvement most exclusive apartment for colored colored apartment on this street NITOR on Premises, or JOHN E. KAUGHRAN, 147 Fo West 28th St night rooms, toilet in house, large yar Rent $14.00 to $18.00. R on Premises, or E. KAUGHRAN, Owner, 90th Street in improvements, steam plant for colored tenants in this street. Rent $40 or MAN, 147 Fourth Avenue 90th Street use, large yard for drying $18.00. Owner, 147 4th A APPLY TO LET NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK For human hair goods go to Greensburg, 828 High avenue, near 89th St. adv.—aug1-1yr. Attention. For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand combing, see or write to Hue, Baum, 486 Eighth avenue, city,—d.—john-Sao. Mrs. Sarah A. Clark is now living at 165 W. 186th street. Ruth Normal of Newburg, N. Y., died June 28 in the Polyclinic Hospital. G. W. Dixon, a graduate of Howard University, is spending the summer in the city. Mrs. Agnes Garcia of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. Lizzie White, 592 Lesox avenue. Miss Emily Smythe of Augusta, Ga., is visiting her brother, Robert Smythe, 12 West 133rd street. Mrs. A. Blake of Syracuse, N. Y., the wife of the colored pedestrian is visiting Long Branch for the summer. W. H. Furniss of Indianapolis, Ind., father of Dr. H. W. Furniss, minister to Haytli, is spending some time in New York. Buy your coffee and tea of Werner and Brandon, 119 West 135th street. They hope th ebest—visit their store and gul a sample. Mrs. Rufus Yerby, formerly Miss Willie Smythe, of Augusta, Ga., reached New York last Thursday and with Mr. Yerby is domiciled at 41 East 133d street. Warren Logan, treasurer, and C. H. Gibson, auditor, of Tuskegee, Institute Ala., are in New York City this week, attending the meeting of the trustees of that institution. G. W. Moore, who is studying for the Masters' degree at Columbia University has accepted a position at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., and will begin his duties next fall. Buy a vacuum washer for $3.50; or agent's contract for 150 to 1500, or so to 5,000. Apply George Young, 135 W. 18th street. Junelys-4t Mr. and Mrs. John H. Matthews and their daughter, Miss Grace Matthews, 644 West 63d street, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Parker, at 117 West 60th street. The Rev. M. W. Gilbert, president of Selma University, at Selma, Ala., is in the city. He will preach at the Church of the Redeemer of which the Rev. J. H. Adams is pastor, Sunday morning. Ye Idle Hour Lunch and Tea Room, 488 Lenox avenue, near 132d street. Breakfast, 9 a.m.; dinner, 6 p.m. Noted for cleanliness and quality, Home made ice cream.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Prayer had as guests to The Frogs' Frolic Monday evening, Miss Cueta Bookrum and Andrew Williams of Philadelphia. Miss Bookrum will be in New York several days. Among those who had box parties at The Frogs' Frolic Monday evening were Mrs. Bert A. Williams, Mrs. Lottle Cooper, Mrs. William H. Jackson, Mrs. Geo. W. Harris and Mrs. Jesse A. Shipp. T. R. Robinson's barber shop, formality of 12 Sixth avenue, is now located at 118 W. 135th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues, where he is pleased to meet his friends.—may 30-ff. Among the Brazilian officers from the battleship Minas Gerais in attendance at The Frogs' Frolic were Emiliano Gampalo, Aleides Paulinis, Josias Baptista, Sijeuando Rodigues, Joan Doogo Purira. The Mendelssohn Conservatory of Music, 2231-351 Fifth avenue, R. D. Galway, director, gave its fourth annual recital at 57 West 134th street last Friday evening. The program was well rendered. Miss Fletcher, Miss Sarah Bailey and Miss Grace Currie sailed Tuesday on the S.S. Rotterdam of the Holland-American line, for Europe. They will visit France, Belgium, England, Ireland and Scotland. Miss Ray E. Tucker, the well-known hairdresser, has moved her hairdressing parlor, known as the Elite Hairdressing Parlor, to 147 West 133rd street. Miss Tucker is New York's first colored graduate hairdresser. June1947 Thursday evening, July 3, at S. 30 p.m., a suffrage meeting will be held at Salem M. E. Church, under the auspices of the Lyceum. George W. Marshall, vice-president, of St. Marks Lyceum will be in charge. A meeting of the Uplifter Lodge was held last Monday evening at the headquarters of the league at 247 West 141st street. Addresses were made by the Rev. Augustus T. Bell, president of the league, and Cleveland G. Allen. W. L. Hunter, of Brooklyn, will deliver an address, subject, "Opportunity," at the Young Women's Christian Association Building, 121-123 W. 132d street, Sunday, July 6, at 4 p. m. Solostia, Mrs. J. B. Fendwick, Mrs. Hesleie Parker, Essex McCullough, Adam Jackson. Margo Marie Solike, teacher of voice ensembles at Bettlement School, 220 West 81d street, Tuesday and Friday nights, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, Brunch office, 257 West 34th street, Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, Private lessons if desired, 211 West 34th street, Mar. 18 - 4 p.m. The Rev. Joseph S. Booker, president of the Arkansas Baptist College at Little Rock, Ark., passed through this city last Thursday enroute to Zurich, Switzerland, where he goes to attend the World's Sunday School Convention and the European Baptist Congress to be held in Switzerland. The Henrietta Dental Clinic, West Side, Dr. Chas. H. Roberts, conductor, closed its term Monday evening, June 30. During the ten months in which this clinic was run approximately one thousand teeth were extracted. Roberts was assisted during part of the term by the Dr. James E. Cabalani. This clinic is a charitable work under the direction of the Children's Aid Society, and is of immeasurable good. The next term will open September 15. Friday evening, June 27, Miss Emily Sugand made her debut at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Parquette, 22 West 99th street. The rooms were handsomely decorated for the occasion and music and dancing gave pleasure to all. Those present were Miss Lillian Poole of Woodside, L. L, Miss Olivia Patrick, Miss Bianche Allen, Miss Helen Towns, Miss Grace Burke, Alice Stewart, Mrs. Lillian Long, Miss Frances Jennings, Mrs. Overer Overs, Mrs. Buddy Buddy, Miss Estelle Levine, Claird Virgin, William Gover, Herman Cook, Launceet Howley, Frank Word, Emery Redding, Walter Rider, William Gant, Philip Williams, Marcellus Levine, Thomas Brooks, Mrs. Magaret Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Budder, Thomas Sugand, Miss Gusde Williams, Buddie Gilmore. The Odd Fellows of New York are making great preparation for the com- UNDERTAKER8 Telephone 2876 Harlem Open Day and Night JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER and EMBAI MER 89 West 134th Street BRANCH 128 East 18th Street Near Lemox Avenue New York City Tel. 2682 Gramercy LADY ATTENDANT. Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let For All Purposes apr. 1-lyr Telephone 3392 Harlem H. Adolph Howell Undertaker and Embalmer 22 WEST 133rd ST., NEW YORK BRANCH: 221 W. 82nd St. FUNERAL PARLOR LADY ATTENDANT 8000 SERVICE BORDERATE DATES ten-7-lyr Phone 6163 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 WEST 133rd STREET Near Lemox Ave Open all night. Funeral Parlor and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Prompt service Moderate rates. Important to School Teachers. Many school teachers, men and women, only a small salary. I may help them implement their duties by working a short white shirt school hours and on Saturday. This will be regular employment. For further information write to A. B. Stewart, Twelvegeorge Junction, Ala. Telephone 3034 Columbus NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director & Embalmer Peripherals, material and service of the best FUNERAL PARLOR and CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenue Madam Brown is attendance at Punxsutawney Branch Parlor, 413 Washington Street NEWARK, N. J. dec. 15-14 vr Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone 2776 Harlem 5798 Murray Hall OPEN ALL NIGHT NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 257 West 35th St. 7 East 135th St Formally 203 W. 26th St. 54. Every requisite for the burial of the dead. Re-enable, moderate, up to Skidder Wetlands. Thom. W. Turner and Chad R. Holmes. Propa. apr. 3-1m ing, visit of Edward H. Morris of Calhoun, Ill., national grand master, G. U. O. F. O. Saturday and Sunday, July 12 and 13. A banquet will be tendered him at Harlem Circle Casino, 204 East 123th street, Saturday evening, and a reception and testimonial will be given him Sunday afternoon at Young's Casino. The lodges and other branches will parade from the hall, 31 W. 138th street, to Young's Casino, with J. A. Glasgow, P. N. F., as grand marshal. The Households of Ruth will assemble at the Casino. V. David Brown, district grand master, has issued a proclamation calling upon all members and friends of the order to attend dwellings with flags and bunting July 12 and 13. in honor of the national grand master and other visiting grand officers. --- Mother Zion's New Pastor The Rev. Dr. J. W Brown succeeds the Rev. R. K. Golden to the pastorate of the Mother Zion A. M. E. Church. He comes from Rochester, N. Y., and is among the youngest of the Zionites and has made good records in his pastorates. The appointment to Mother Zion is the third charge of the Rev. Mr. Brown. While at Rochester he built a new edifice valued at $25,000, cleared up the undeclaredness and doubled the membership. T. P Rev. Mr. Brown is a man of winning personality and a strong and forceful preacher. The Rev. Mr. Brown was born in Elizabeth City, N. C., and was educated in the public schools of his home. He entered Shaw University and grad- THE MISSING MAN THE REV. DR. J. W. BROWN nated in 1893. For several years he was assistant principal of the State Normal School at Elizabeth. He entered Lincoln University, graduating from the theological department in 1903. While at Lincoln he joined the A. M. E. Zion Church at Media, Pa., and became a local preacher. After graduation he joined the New Jersey conference and his first charge was Bethlehem, Pa., where he remained two years. In 1905 he was sent to Rochester. In 1905 the Rev. Mr. Brown married Miss Hille of Philadelphia. She is an active church worker and is president of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Western New York Conference. Celebrate First Wedding Celebrate First Wedding Anniversary. A delightful social event was the celebration of those first wedding anniversary in their beauty and Mrs. Central Norman last Saturday afternoon and evening. The hostess was pretty attired in her wobbling town and carried a huge bouquet of carnations. The host was in full dress and was at his best as master of order. In the afternoon the young women who gave Mrs. Norman a linen shower shortly before her marriage, were the guests of honor. The special feature of entertainment was a quarter game in honor of Miss Sara Bailey of Brooklyn, who sailed Tuesday morning for the destination were in cotton, indicative of the first wedding anniversary. The table was beautifully laid, while a huge bouquet of red roses adorned the center. Throughout the house the color scheme showed good taste. The taste of the afternoon were the Misses E. Cannon and Mrs. Norman, and the Misses Sara Bailey, Florence Jackson, Louise Latimer, Janette F. Norman, Nettie Moore, Hattie B. Harris, Nellie Moore Mundy, Clarena C. Berry, Mrs. Mary Cannon, Leila Norman, Carribel Cole, Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, Mrs. Margaret J. Norman, Mrs. Mary Cannon, Phyllis, Augustus The evening guests included Miss Eva Baurleigh, Graeve Frank, the Rev and Mrs W. R. Lawton, Dr. and Mrs A. George Edmund Haynes, Dr. and Mrs A. George Edmund Haynes, C. Scales, Messas, Gerald F. Norman, John M. Dixon, James Harris, Russell Hunt, James Betram Clarke, Doctors Alfred Babbitt, Philip Harding, Clifton Worman, Councillor Billip M. Clinton Worman, Dr. Armstrong Lee of Dabney, West Africa. BROOKLYN NOTE Sonny* Magirt, 175 Smith street, who has been ill is improving. Prof. Wm. Taylor, chorister of Nazerne choir, who has been ill is improving. Mrs. Ernest Drayton, 402 Throop avenue, has been spending a few days at Rockville Center. Mrs. Samuel Jones and Mrs. J. D. Dawson, 2010 Fulton street, are spending a few days at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John Prayer, their son and mother, Mrs. M. D. Moulton, are residing at 481 Lexington avenue. Mrs. Hattle Brown, 120 Amity street, is attending the N. Y. State Federation of Women's Clubs at Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y. International secretary of the Y. M. C. A., R. P. Hamlin, was the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. Carlton Avehue branch, last Sunday. Mrs. Ella Calloway of Boston, visited her sister, Mrs. Chas. West, 510 Halsey street, accompanied by Mrs. John Thomas. She left for Lynchburg, Va. The Linen Shower Club of Bridge Street A, M. E. Church held its monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ida Swindell. 127 Wallowby street. The officers are Mrs. Ellen Vandermurry, president; Mrs. Rosa Wright, vice-president; Mrs. Estelle Beckett Lopez, secretary; Mrs. Mary Reddick, treasurer. A mock annual conference of the Virginia, N. C., and N. Y. districts was held at Flet Street A, M. E. Zion Church. The Bishops were Mrs. A. E. Johnson and Mrs. C. V. Hunter. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, organizer of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs, is attending the annual convention at Buffalo, N. Y. Receptions of new members and the Holy Communion at the Silvain Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, between Clayson and Franklin avenue, next Sunday, July 6, at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Dr. W. A. Alexander, pastor, will conduct the service. Special music at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 1 p. m. Evening services will be discontinued during July. The Lexington Avenue Branch T. W. C.吸收 125 new members. Program was as follows: Piano solo; Miss Naomie Jackson; violin solo; Lionel Aldridge; vocal solo; Miss Amy Halley; remarks, Mrs. A. W. Seay; vocal solo, Mrs. Isaacs; remarks, general secretary Mrs. Haynes; mandolin solo, Herbert Titus; dramatic reading, Miss Murphy; piano solo, Mrs. A. Lindsey; outline of the fall plans, Mrs. Woods, Miss Frances Chase, secretary, is slated over the increase in membership. Services at Concord Baptist Church were well attended Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. W. M. Moos preaching. At the evening services the Rev. Walter Morsel, secretary, the Church Aid Society, Henry Green, president, held their regular monthly meeting Friday, June 27. Next Sunday will be Holy Communion. Deacon-General Station is in the hospital, but is improving. Mrs. Henry Greene is out of arm. Alpha Lodge, 1361, G. U. O. O. F. held its semi-annual installation of officers at their lodge room, Waverly and Atlantic avenues. Thursday evening, June 26. P. G. M. H. E. Rumbreau, assisted by P. N. F. Samuel A. Gibbs, installed the following officers: Joseph Alexander, N. F.; Oliver Herbert, P. N. G.; Luther Usher, N. G.; Ernest Drayton, V. G.; Charles J. D. Kemp, E. S.; Arthur Durrell, Jr., I. G.; Charles H. Vann, R. S. to N. G. Roland R. Johnson, I. S. to N. G. Dennis N. Ethridge, R. S. to V. G.; Nathan J. S. V. G., and Smith, Warden. The lodge entertained district grand master W. David Brown and staff, who come to pay an official visit. An excellent collation was served. BARBER SHOP FOR SALE. Rather. Shop, established five years, good fine regular customers, three chairs, electric massage, all sanitary improvements. Reason not selling, bought another shop. Big bargain for good man. Apply The Age Office, of Geo R Everett, 20th Century Shaving Father, 49 Ege avenue, Jersey City, July 11. WANTED. A middle aged velodered lady, wishing a home in the country, to help assist in taking care of a blind man, not otherwise helpless. Answer by mail, C. M. W, P. O Box 20, Westbury, L. I. INFORMATION WANTED. WANTED. Whereabouts of Minnie Robinson, formerly employed as maid in Pocantico Apartments, 53d street and Broadway, New York City. Address, "B" The New York Age. WANTED. A young man with about $50 cash to go in the restaurant business in a small town, good chance for the right party. Particular address W. H. J. The New York Age. Great bargains in ladies' suits and dresses, also a magnificent apartment of evening gowns and wraps. All up-to-date dresses, and American modem. Mrs. Benjamin, S13 Vanderbilt bld. (private), bet. Fulton, 81, and Atlantic ave.—jun-26-8. 15, JULY 9, 2008 The dinner will be a Luxurious Southern One, served by a special Chef. Music will be by the Harlem Orchestra under direction of J. Vanderzee. THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL-SCIENCES By accepting the Combination Offer 75c is saved. Address NEW YORK AGE, Cor. 8th Ave. and 46th St., New York City IN MEMORIAM LANE—in loving memory of our mother, Mrs. Sarah C. Lane, who entered into rest July 11, 1912, at her home, 636 West Third street, Plainfield, N. J. What she was she became through adoring faith in Christ. A Christian who passed from that life to her, she was a general assembly; to stand before God, the Judge of all among the spirits of the just made perfect. The touching burial tribute of her pastor, the Rev. Tildon, based on 'the pilgrimage of the children of Israel, after these months, comforts her children scattered in various places. They journeyed to Palestine with their faces toward the swirling. We shall meet beyond the river. Elizabeth E. Lane, Chauncey A. Lane, Clara S. Lane, Huola B. Anderson, Mildred F. Lane. Hawksworth. In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, Aaron L. Hammonds, who departed this life in New Haven, Conn. June 10, 1912. Rest in dear husband, the soul is over. Your willing hands will wait for more. Your still arms are grazing. Upon your sad and lonely grave. Emma J. Hammonds and daughters, Catherine, Alberta and Emma. How to Reach Non-churchgoing Mentors in Our City. A more serious problem has never confronted the Christian Church. The Evangelistic Committee has found the solution, and the committee has organized information, and help them to solve their own individual problems. Conferences will be held at their headquarters, 541 Lexington avenue, Mondays and Fridays from July to September, to collect information from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. other social workers are cordially invited. An institute for the training of Christian workers will be conducted at the Y. M. C. A.. 252 W. M. C. A. Sundays from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. for information. E. N. Broadway, 239 West 61d street,—Juli34-t. 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 clubs. All clubs are requested to elect delegates one to every ten members and send number elected to the secretary at once. Transportation over the Lehigh Valley has been arranged for at the small cost of $10 round trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, tickets good from July 3, 8 a. m., to July 6, 7:30 p. m. Persona wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity can see the secretaries for particulars. Mrs. M. J. Stuart, corresponding and recording secretary, 36 West 151st street. Miss E. A. Mickle, financial secretary, 59 W. 80th street. June 18—31. TO LET 36TH ST.—454 W. 3-4 rooms, improvements. $12-$16. Basement, 4 rooms. $8.50—june 26-4t. 36TH ST., 454 W.—Four large light rooms for respectable colored families. $16; buremest for large rooms. $8.50. See janitor—may 22-4t. 40TH ST.—$10 W., near Eighth Ave., two rooms, quiet and respectable tenants only, $9. 53D ST., 124 W.—Two upper floors. Inquire on premises. June 8-1 53D ST., 244 W.—First-class furnished rooms to respectable people, all conveniences. Reference required. Phone, 7661 Columbus. Mrs. Taylor, june 19-4t. FLAT TO LET—65 W. 19th St., near Central Park, while neighborhood. 5 large rooms and bath; range and boiler; big wash lines. $21. 118TH ST., 305 W.—Near 7th avenue; 4 rooms, both ground floor, but water; $21, $22, $24. Be Janitor—mar 20-1f. 127TH ST., 241-243 E—Three large rooms, respectable colored tenants; newly decorated; convenient to elevated station; rents $8 to $10.50—july 34-1f. 132D ST., 133 W.—Very pleasant furnished room; private house; all conveniences—may 22-1f. 132D ST., 147 W.—Nestly furnished, large and small, light and airy rooms with privilege of kitchen. Reference required and exchanged. Private house, june 19-4t. TO LET-BROOKLYN DOUGLAS ST. 9—Large and small neatly turned rooms, all Improvements and baths; private rooms; removable rent; con- voy to car; 10 halles walk to Borough Hall, Subway station. GRAND AVE., 348.—Rack parlor, suitable for furniture and room; convenient to roller elevated, and 10 minutes to subway; re- views—jul34-4t. TO LET—In private family, to adults only, them uninformed against, suitable for light housekeeping. Reference exchanged. 84 Putnam avenue, Brighton, N. Y. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242-46 West 40th St., between 7th and 8th Ays. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Holy Communion every first; Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting, 6 p. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 8 p. m. Thursday. B. Y. P. U. at 8 p. m. Thursday. B. Y. P. U. at 8 p. m. Second Wednesday in each month 8 p. m. Rev. A. C. Powell, D. D. Pastor, residence, 235 W. 134th street; phone, Morningside 4569. At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 2 p. m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 2046 WEST 63RD Street, City, Dr. G. H. Sima, sister. Preaching Sunday 11 a. m. 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Weekly Prayer Tuesday and Friday Pastor's residence 20 West 62nd street City. Phone 116 Columbus ```markdown ``` Sunday Service—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 8 p.m. Sunday Morning Class—7:20 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Vardik Christian Peddervor, 400 Sunday Meetings—Class Meetings every Sunday and Wednesday, evening Chayer Meeting—Friday evening. BEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11:30 to 2:30. friendly MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 159-181 West, 550 street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D. D., pastor Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Sundays. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 5:00 p.m. B. N. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday day at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday even- ing in every month. Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. ST. DAVID'S CHURCH. 184 East 1000th Street, New York, Rev. Edward George Clifford, D. D., Bector, 513 East 157th St. Sunday Services, All Bests Free—11 a.m. Morning Services, All Bests Free—11 a.m. Sunday School 2.80 p. m., 8 p. m., evening service. A cordial welcome to all. MEN. JNO. W. JOHNSON. Priest in charge. Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday School 3.30 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. CYPRIANS CHAPEL PROTENTANT SPRIGOAL, 177 W. 624 St. T. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 157 West 51st street, bet 8th and 9th street, New York City. Rev. William R. Lawton. Stated Non- 235 Duffield Street GEM HAIR PARLORS IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Human Hair Goods BROOKLYN N. Y. Bet. FULTON and WILLOUGHBY STS. Be sure to Look for Name & Number FEATHERWEIGHT SUMMER WIGS Wigs Wigs Wigs Wigs Wigs Wigs THE NEW GEM, WIG $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00. $10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20.00 $25.00 and up. A. B. THE NEW GEM, WIG $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00. $10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20.00 $25.00 and up. BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs. OUR WIGS CAN BE EXCHANGED IF NOT SATISFACTORY. GUARANTEE CRIMP AND COLOR OUR READY TO WEAR WIGS CAN BE WASHED AND COMBED. OUR WIGS CAN BE EXCHANGED IF NOT SATISFACTORY. GUARANTEE CRIMP AND COLOR Summer Weight. SWITCHES. 50-75-1.00-2.00 5.00 Gem Ready to wear Coifures. 50c, 75c, $1.00 $2.00, 3.50 $5.00, 8.00 SWITCHES. 50c, 75c, 1.00 2.00 and 5.00. Can be washed and combed. Gem Ready to Wear Coifures 50c, 75c, 1.00 2.00, 3.50, 5.00 and 8.00. Summer Weight SWITCHFS. 50.75-1.00-2.00 5.00 # # ```markdown ``` # Gem Ready to Wear Coifures SWITCHES. 50c. 75c. 1.0 2,00 and 5,00. Can be washed and combed. Gem Ready to wear Coiffures. 50c, 75c, $1.00 $2.00, 3.50 $5.00, 8.00 50c. 75c. 100 2.00. 3.50. 5.00 and 8.00. WITCHES ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Gray Switches 50c, 75c, $1.00, 3.00 $3.00 and 5.00 Gray Switches 50c, 75c, $1.00, 3.00 $3.00 and 5.00 Spring Maid Style Ready to Wear . 50c, 75c, 1.00 and 2.00 50c, 75c, 1.00 2.00, 3.50, 5.00 SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades, half price. MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Free Send for our beautiful Illustrated Catalogue. Sent to any part of the world Wholesale and Retail SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades, half price. MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO ```markdown ``` Fr88 Send for our beautiful Illustrated Catalogue. Sent to any part of the world Wholesale and Retail WONDERFUL That will be the Password when you will see The New Wine and Liquor Store Open at 519 Lenox Ave., at S.W. cor. 136th Street On Saturday, June 28th Quality of Merchandise—WONDERFUL Wholesale Prices—WONDERFUL Service—WONDERFUL L. M. GOLDBERG, at 519 Lenox Ave., S. W. Cor. 136th Street Telephone 1263 Morningside Branch of 859 Eighth Avenue, Wholesale Liquor Dealer NOTICE TO ALL COLORED BOOIETIES CALL AND INSPECT THE New Crescent Halls 38 West 135th Street 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. Books by Booker T. Washington Open at 519 Lenox Ave., at S.W. cor. 136th Street On Saturday, June 28th Quality of Merchandise—WONDERFUL Wholesale Prices—WONDERFUL Service—WONDERFUL L. M. GOLDBERG, at 519 Lenox Ave., S. W. Cor. 136th Street Telephone 1263 Morningside Branch of 839 Eightth Avenue, Wholesale Liquor Dealer 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. Books by Booker T. Washington UP FROM SLAVERY Is the story of Dr. Washington's life, told in his own words and on himself. This book has had and is having the largest sale of new books published within the last ten years, and should be in the home of even colored family. Price $1.50, postal > 16 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING Is a volume that contains a series of talks on the building of character given by Dr. Washington on Sunday evenings at the regular chapel services. These talks are strong and wholesome and are helpful to old as well as young people. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO Is contained in two volumes. It tells of the rise of the Negro Races from slavery and goes back to the time when the Negro was first brought from Africa. In this history you will find many things to the Negro's credit which other historians have left out. Be sure to get these books. Price, 1 vols. $8.08; postage 28 cents extra. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS Comparatively few people realize to what extent members of the Negro Era are business. There are hundreds of colored business men and women all owned by the Negro Era. One book gives a detailed account of many of our most prominent business men as well as the business in which they are engaged. Price: $3.00; postage 15 cents extra. TUBKEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE It is very often asked what becomes of the Tuskeguee graduate after he school in Tuskeguee and its People? partly answer the question. It falls of the graduates as seen at first hand. For interested in Tuskeguee should have a copy of this book. Price $200. postage 15 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION Beginning where he left off in Up from Slavey, Dr. Wesley was free and freely tells of his work during the period since he was the head of the school at Washington's latest academy and it gives the history of his work up to the present. Interesting books ever written. Price $144, postage. Included. WORKING WITH THE HANDS A sequel to "Up From Slavey, involving both practical facts and the mental theories drawn from Mr. Washington's life work in building up the wonderful school of industrial training at Tuskegee, postage 15 cents extra. FREDERICK·DOUGLASS A new history presenting an account of the life of Frederick Douglas as a slave and as a public man during the most eventful years of the anti-slavery movement, the Civil War, the period of reconstruction and the after years of comparative freedom from sectional agitation over the "Negro Problem." Price $1.25, postage 10 cents extra. A prominent Chicago philanthropist ordered twelve sets of these books, which were sent to several of his friends. The set, of nine books, makes a very valuable addition to any person's library, and really should be in every home. Persons desiring entire set, may secure same by sending $14.00 to A. R. Stewart, Tufts University, Alabama. A new history presenting an account of the life of Frederick Douglas as a slave man during the most eventful years of the anti-slavery movement, the Civil War, and reconstruction and the after years of comparative freedom from sectional agitation over the "Negro Problem." Price $1.25, postage 10 cents cds.