New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper The New York Age. Has Largest Circulation VOL. XXVI. No. 42. CALLS "HUBBY" A GAY LOTHARIO James H. Anderson Sued For Absolute Divorce on Adultery Charge Mrs. Anderson Names Correspondents in her Petition, Marie L. Taylor Being One of the Number. TO PRODUCE LOVE LETTERS Billet-down from Other Women to Ice Made Public in Court at Hearing When Motion for Allimony Will Be Made. Suit for an absolute divorce has been filed in the Supreme Court of Kings County by Mrs. Hettie Anderson against James H. Anderson, one of the editors of a local paper published in Harlem. Adultery is charged. Proceedings were instituted by Mrs. Anderson through her attorney, John William Smith, 203 Broadway. Mrs. Anderson alleges that her husband has been guilty of misconduct with other women. Among the correspondents named is Marie L. Taylor, who named Anderson defendant in a suit last spring charging him with being the father of her infant daughter. A motion for alimony and counsel fees will be made by Counselor Smith in the Supreme Court within a few days when it is said that some very interesting letters to Anderson from various women will be produced and made public to show that Anderson has been a gay Lotharko. The Andersons were united in marriage at Lancaster, Pa., in 1892. They have no children. Mrs. Anderson is said to own twenty shares of stock in the paper in which Anderson is interested and it is alleged that it was through her financial assistance that the defendant was able to start publication of a newspaper. She asserts that it was only after Anderson became connected with the publication that he began to show a fondness for other women. HONORED BY GOVERNOR SULZER Among those named by Gov. Sulzer as delegates to the Negro National Educational Congress, which is in session at Kansas City, Mo., were: Hon. Fred R. Moore, Collector Chas. W. Anderson, E. A. Johnson, the Rev. W. H. Brooks, James L. Curtis, William Russell Johnson, Frank H. Gilbert, John M. Royall, Ralph E. Langston, Lester A. Walton, N. B. Dodson, Wm. E. Gross, V. T. Thomas and G. W. Harris, of Greater New York; the Rev. J. H. McMullen, of Rochester, and the Rev. John C. Roberts, of Binghamton. Gilchrist Stewart and James L. Curtis were among those appointed to represent the State at the Emancipation celebration, to be held at Philadelphia. BROOKLYN CITIZENS A large number of the colored citizens of Kings County, assembled at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church Tuesday evening, July 15, to protest against alleged mismanagement of the Emancipation Proclamation Commission's affairs; to protest against the personnel of certain members connected with the commission and to indorse Gov. Sulzer's appointment of John Henry Taylor, vice chairman of said commission. The meeting was presided over by the Rev. Greene W. Johnson, pastor of the church, and the committee in charge consisted of Robert E. Waddell, chairman, Wm. C. Henry, John Henry Smith, S. G. Craig and A. D. Peyton. Prayer was offered by Dr. J. W. Rankin, secretary of missions of the A. M. E. Church. Spreches were made during the evening by the Rev. F. M. Jacobs, the Rev. G. W. Johnson, Counselor L. A. Leavelle, John M. Royall, J. B. Clayton, John H. Smith, John D. Nixon, and Mrs. G. W. Johnson, who spoke for the women. The choir of the church furnished music and the large audience was enthusiastic and earnest in its approval of the sentiments by the various speakers. Resolutions indorsing the Rev. J. H. Taylor and condemning certain of the present commissioners were adopted. The following committee of business men was elected to present the resolutions to Gov. Wm. Sulzer; M. P. Saunders, Wm. C. Henry, the Rev. G. W. Johnson, Oscar W. Fulcher, Robert E. Waddell, Dr. F. M. Jacobs, Thos. P. Moseley, A. D. Payton, John H. Smith, John D. Ninna, John H. Dickerson, with Mrs. G. W. Johnson associated. OPPORTUNITIES IN PANAMA Colorad People Are Giving But Little Attention to Business—Bright Prospects Ahead When Canal Opens—Natives Check Attempt of White Americans to "Jim Crow" Them. The colored people in the Republic of Panama are not engaged in business on as large a scale as opportunities warrant, according to Thomas F. B. Davis, enterprising colored citizen of that country, who sailed for Panama Monday after spending two weeks in New York on business. Mr. Davis bemoans the fact that the members of his race are not preparing for the unusual business opportunities which will present themselves when the Panama Canal opens. Half of the citizens of the Republic of Panama are colored and out of a population of 47,000 in the City of Panama half are colored. It is charged that when John F. Stevens became chief engineer of the Panama Canal he tried to have the color line drawn in the hotels and on the trains. However, the colored citizens were successful in their fight to keep color prejudices from running rampant in that country. The Americans objected to eating in the hotels and riding on the trains with the lower class, made up of white and colored people, many of whom were uncultured and dirty. The usual method of attempting to "Jim Crow" all the colored people was resorted to, by the white Americans, but their efforts were not as productive as is usually the case in the United States. Everybody in Panama has a good word for Governor Maurice H. Thatcher, who played a prominent part in adjusting all differences provoked by white Americans based on color. Governor Thatcher has tendered his resignation to President Wilson as Governor of Panama. NO DISCRIMINATION AFTER SEPTEMBER 1 Attorney General Carmody Issues Statement in Which He Announces That Places of Public Accommodation Can Not Be Closed to Citizens on Account of Race, Creed or Color—Severe Penalties Provided. ALRANY, N. Y., July 15.—Attorney General Carmody's attention has been directed to the fact that circulars are being issued by some health resorts in which announcement is made that their places are not open to certain races. In a statement Mr. Carmody points out that, under an amendment made to the Civil Rights law by the Legislature, such notices will be prohibited after September 1. The Attorney General's statement follows: The Civil Rights law was amended by the last Legislature, which amendment takes effect September 1, 1913, and provides that full and equal accommodations, advantages, and privileges shall be enjoyed by all persons within the jurisdiction of the State at all public resorts, places of amusement, or of public accommodation. The amendment further provides that no person being the owner, lessee, proprietor, manager, superintendent, agent, empire, or proprietor shall be held solely or indirectly, refuse, withhold from or deny to any person any of the accommodations, advantages or privileges thereon, or directly or indirectly publish, circulate, issue, display, post or mail any written or printed communication, notice, or advertisement, to the effect that any of the accommodations, advantages and privileges of any such place shall be refused or denied to any person on account of race, creed, or color, or that the patronage or custom thereof, of any person, belonging to or portaging to be of any particular race, creed, or color not denied or solicited. The jurisdiction of any written or printed communication, advertisement, or notice announcing any such discrimination is admissible against the proprietor, lessee, superintendent or manager as presumptive evidence of an intent to violate this law in any civil or criminal action. The public places to which this law applies are lions, taverns, hotels, either-for transient guests, or for the accommodation of those seeking health, recreation or rest, restaurants, eating houses, public conversions on land or water, bath houses, barber shops, theatres and music halls. My attention is called to circulars, being put out by health resorts in which, it is announced that certain races are not welcome and will not be received. Such notices are plain violations of this statute on and after Sept. 1, 1913, at which time the law takes effect, and subject the proprietor, agent or superintendent to the penalty provided in this act. The new law, the Attorney General points out, provides that any person violating its provisions shall be liable to damages of not less than $100 nor more than $500; to be recovered by the person aggrieved. A violation also is made a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction, a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500, or imprisonment of not less than thirty nor more than ninety days, or both fine and imprisonment, may be imposed. Rusbell PROMINENT LAWYER LEAVES BAR ASSOCIATION A. E. Pillsbury of Boston, Disgusted With Its Anti-Negro Policy WRITES SCATHING LETTER Condemns Attitude of Southern Color-phobes and Weak-kneed Northerners Refuses to Pay His Dues. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. BOSTON, Mass., July 16. - Contending that the American Bar Association is drawing the color line, and charging that a handful of Southern colorphobes with the help of the usual subservient northern majority, has turned the association into a Bourbon club, A. E. Pillsbury, one of the leading lawyers of Boston, has written a scathing letter to Frederick E. Wadhams, treasurer of the American Bar Association, refusing to pay his annual dues. Because the association has ceased to exist in its proper sense, Mr. Pillsbury writes that he has been relieved from paying the formal compliment of resigning. Frederick E. Wadhams, Esq. Treas. American' Bar Association My Dear Sir-As I cannot respond in the usual form to your reminder of my annual dues, you are entitled to know my reasons. The action of the association at Milwaukee and the conduct of the executive committee which preceded it, in trying to expel the colored members in open disregard of the constitution, and when this attempt failed, in drawing the color line by a description of the gang, against all other colored lawyers, only entitled to admission over the constitution, dissolved my relations with the association. Of the various offences involved in that proceeding, color prejudice, contemptible as that appears to me, is perhaps the least. Conduct of which the unwieldy elements are cowardice, hypocrisy, fraud and force, is not the conduct of gentlemen, or of such lawyers as I am accustomed to associate with, though I make no pretensions to superior virtue. This is not merely my own opinion of it. The public press recognized its true character, and made the association deservedly an object of public ridicule and contempt. Would you or would Judge Dickinson, the putative father of the bastard resolution, like to see the specifications, or the press comments in that part of the country where the press is free, collated and published? I was invited to join in the remonstrance of ex-President Storey and other Massachusetts members, but recorded it as inadequate to the case. At presently that faint note of dimness not likely to be heard or heard of again, though the action of the association is peculiarly an affront to Massachusetts, which is responsible for two of the three colored members. Undoubtedly the action, at Milwaukee will stand, as anybody who saw the riot there would expect. There is at least one Massachusetts member who takes the metamorphosed association at its true value. A handful of southern colorhobes, with the help of the usual subservient northern majority, have captured it and turned it into a sort of Bourbon club, to which professional character and standing is not a title to admission, the first qualification now being one unknown to the constitution and having no relation to anything professional. I never came into any such compact as this. The association is no longer a Bar Association, in any proper sense. As the association which I joined, it has ceased to exist, and I am relieved from paying it the formal compliment of resigning my membership. Very truly yours. (Signed) A. E. Pillsbury. It is said that other Massachusetts lawyers will follow Mr. Pillsbury's example. EMPLOYMENT FOR NEGROES Opportunities are Being Opened for Good Colored Help by the Industrial Committee of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes. The Industrial Committee of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes seeks to open new avenues of employment for Negroes who are engaged in skilled and specialized occupations, increase their efficiency and reliability, and thereby create a greater demand for their service. In its effort to direct workers into channels of training, the committee has succeeded in getting the cooperation of five manufacturers of women and children's clothing, one of which employed and trained thirty-two colored women as power-machine operators. Others are willing to employ dressmakers and power-machine operators, who are qualified to do the work. Colored girls from 14 to 17 years of age, who are desirous of learning type-writing, shorthand, dressmaking, millinery, straw machine operating, flower, power-machine operating free of charge, can receive information by calling at the office of the committee. During the past month the committee interceded for a colored firm of architects and an electrical contractor in setting employment for them on the W. W. C. A. building, where they rendered satisfactory service. Opportunities are being opened for colored engineers, firemen, elevator men, watchmen, and porters in office buildings. The committee has had the privilege of placing colored employees in one office building of the city, and a bright outlook for many others, if competent men are available. All persons with good reference who are desirous of securing such work are invited to file application with Herbert S. Harris, secretary of the Industrial Committee, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p. m., at the Harlem office of the League, 127 W. 135th street. Y.W.C.A. MOVES INTO ITS NEWHOME IN HARLEM Installed in Modern and Commodious Quarters in 132nd Street WOMEN HOLD RECEPTION Interesting Program Rendered July 9 and 10—Friends of Association Visit Rooms in Large Numbers. Hampered for a long time by inadequate quarters, yet doing effective work under the capable superintendency of Miss Gertrude E. James, the general secretary, the Young Women's Christian Association is now installed in its new and commodious home, at 121-123 West 132nd street. Two dwellings have been converted into one and ample facilities are thus provided for the carrying on of this important and successful work for the benefit of negro girls and women. By way of celebrating the transfer to the new location, a reception and housewarming was held Wednesday and Thursday evenings, July 9 and 10, to which a large number of the friends and supporters of the work were invited. Interesting and well-prepared programs were rendered to audiences which taxed the capacity of the new building. A number of addresses were made during the two evenings, presenting the different phases of the Y. W. C. A. work from various angles, which were instructive and interesting. Senior Night-Selection by Ladies Orchestra; chorus, "America," by guests; prayer by the Rev. Thomas F. Sales; welcoming address by Mrs. Emma S. Rausman, chairman Y. W. C. A. greetings from Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. by R. M. Merone; secretary; greetings from Manhattan Y. M. C. A. by G. W. Allen; address by Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom; address by Counselor J. L. Curtis; talk on the association's activities by Miss Gertrude F. James, general secretary; selection by Ladies' Orchestra. THURSDAY EVENING Junior Night--Prayer; solo by Miss Ida Radford; welcoming address by Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, chairman Y. W. C. A.; folk-dancing by Y. W. C. A. Campfire Girls, Miss Carribel Coles instructor; solo by Miss Clandia B. Whitmore, Augusta, Ga.; talk on campfire work by Miss Ida Radford; piano solo by Miss Pendleton; address by Miss Josephine Pinyon, student secretary of Y. W. C. A.; selection by orchestra. Each evening at the conclusion of the program the guests enjoyed an hour or two of social intercourse and inspected the appointments of the building. Refreshments were served by the young women of the association. This branch of association work is under the supervision of the Metropoli- (Continued on Page 8.) FORM ORGANIZATION Hallman and Elwatormos Hold Important Conference Under Auspices of Industrial Committee of National League on Urban Conditions—To Elect Permanent Officers. Under the auspices of the Industrial Committee of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, the elevatormen and hallmen held their second conference at the league's Harlem office, 127 W. 135th street, Saturday evening, and a temporary organization was formed. The officers chosen were Herbert S. Harris, temporary chairman; James H. Williamson, temporary secretary; Fred R. Moore, temporary treasurer. Permanent officers will be elected at the next meeting. Short addresses were made by the Hon. Fred R. Moore, a member of the league, and Herbert S. Harris, secretary of the Industrial Committee. Among those, in attendance were Thomas A. Sinclair, S. T. Williams, J. H. Sweeney, J. B. Wallace, Clarence E. Kendrick, Herbert F. Fevere, Robert Fleming, James H. Williamson, Joseph Hart, James R. Hunter, Edward Abrams, William E. Mitchell, Joseph M. Howard, William Williamson and Peter Morrell. TO AID SHAW Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. RALEIGH, N. C., July 15—Prominent white citizens of North Carolina, among them being officers of the State, have petitioned Andrew Carnegie to make an unconditional gift of $15,000 to Shaw University. Since Shaw University was established in 1865 by Henry Martin Tupper, a discharged Union soldier of Monson, Mass., ten thousand young men and women have attended the institution. In forty-eight years Shaw has sent a large number of missionaries to Africa and has graduated six hundred ministers and doctors. ODD FELLOWS GIVE MORRIS BIG WELCOME Banquet Tendered Grand Master Saturday Evening at Odd Fellows' Hall with 200 Guests Present—Big Parade Held Sunday Afternoon—Services at Young's Casino. The Odd Fellows of New York City were out in force Saturday and Sunday, July 12 and 13, to join in welcome to Grand Master Edward H. Morris of Chicago, who was visiting the lodges of the city. The arrangements for the reception were perfected by district grand master W. David Brown, assisted by the officers of the various subordinate lodges of the city. A banquet was tendered grand master Morris Saturday evening at the old Odd Fellows' Hall, 206 East 128th street, which was attended by about two hundred guests. James F. Adair, D. G. S., was master of ceremonies. A elaborate menu was served, and toasts were responded to by a number of those present, including the guest of honor. Toasts were responded to as follows: "Our Guests," W. David Brown, D. G. M.; Households of Ruth, Msr. D. E. DeToścano, N. G. W. recorder; "The Order and Its Leaders," James F. Needham, G. S., Philadelphia, Pa. "The Order From a Legal Stand-point," Wilford H. Smith, D. G. I. attorney; "The Ministry," the Rev. Wm. Edwards, Hempstead, L. I. "The Households of America," Mrs. Mary A. Parker, M. G. W. of America, Washington, D. C.; "The G. M. as a Leader," Henry P. Slaughter, editor Odd Fellows Journal, Washington, D. C.; "Greetings," Charles A. Knowles, secretary 17th B. M. C. Club; "Households of Ruth, Mrs. Katie J. Pritchard, D. M. N. G. of New York; "The Ladies," Jared W. Ford; major general, retired, Philadelphia; "Our Leaders, Past and Present," Julius C. Johnson, G. T.; Baltimore; "The Order and Its Influence." Hon. Edward H. Morris, G. M. Chicago, Ill. Public Demonstration at Young's Casino. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, a public demonstration was had at Young's Casino; 134th street and Park avenue, which was preceded by a parade participated in by all the bridges of Greater New York, the two Past Grand Master's councils and one company of Patriarchies. The ladies of the Households assembled at the casino. The parade was assembled at the new Odd Fellows Hall. 31 West 138th street, with J. A. Glasco, P. N. F., as marshal, assisted by H. Adolph Howell. The line of march was through 138th street to Lenox avenue, to 135th street, to 7th avenue, to 137th street, back on 7th avenue to 134th street, thence to the Casino. Among those occupying carriages in the parade were Hon. F. H. Morris, G. M., W. D. Brown, D. G. M., Mrs. Mary Parker, M. G. W. S., H. P. Slaughter, editor Odd Fellows Journal, Maj. Gen. Jared W. Ford, retired. Col. Harry Edwards, New York, Julius C. Johnson, G. T. Mrs. Greene, D. G. R. About 1500 members of the order and their friends were out. Mrs. Sarah Clark, secretary of the committee of arrangements, introduced THREATENED WITH REMOVAL Gov. Sulzer Disgusted With Methods of Emancipation Commission Commissioners Hold Meeting and Refuse to Elect J. H. Taylor, Vice Chairman as Instructed. LARK LOSES POSITION Discharged by Commission on Director General—Citizens Ash Governor to Remove Commissioners. The members of the Emancipation Proclamation Commission have been threatened with removal by Gov. Sulzer. Through his secretary, Chester C. Platt, the Governor has forwarded a communication to Robert N. Wood, chairman of the commission, making it known that he is greatly displeased and disappointed over the ship-shod way the business affairs of the commission have been conducted. In his letter Gov. Sulzer makes specific recommendations which he instructs the commission to carry out, declaring that if his wishes are not obeyed he will remove all the commissioners and appoint others. Among the recommendations made by the Governor are that J. H. Taylor be elected vice chairman, to succeed Sumner H. Larks, resigned; that the money be spent for exhibits and not for salaries, Luxuries and useless things, and that all checks be signed by the chairman vice chairman and treasurer. Gov. Salzer's letter to Wood lob- lows: The Governor's Communication. STATE OF NEW YORK EXECUTIVE CHAMBER Albany, July 9, 1913. Mr. Robert N. Wood, 202 East 99th St. New York City. Dear Sir: To day a large delegation of colo- red citizens waited on the Governor and complained about you and some of your colleagues on the Emancipation Proclamation Com- mission. They intend to prefer charges against you and them for the way you are acting and con- ducting matters. The Governor is very much annoyed about it all, and is disappo- nied in what you and some of your colleagues have done thus far. You do not seem to have the proper conception of your duties; and the Governor hopes that in the future you will follow out his sug- gestions, and have no more trouble, and that he will hear no further complaints. The Governor now directs you to hold a meeting of the Commission, and to elect Mr. Taylor vice-chairman in place of Mr. lark resigned, in accordance with his previous instructions; that your commission passes a resolution to carry out in good faith the intents and purposes of the law regarding the celebration, and keep down expenses, or useless employees, and spend the money appropriated by the State for exhibits, and a proper celebration, and not for Juxuries, salaries, and other noodles and useless things; and that the commission put upon the records a resolution that no money be paid out, except by check, on duly audited and approved couchers, by the director general, and that all checks be signed by the chairman of the commission, the vice chairman of the commission, and the treasurer of the commission. This must be done at once, and you must not approve the commission you have done it. Otherwise he will take action to remove the commissioners and appoint other commissioners who will do their duty in the premises. Let this be final. Very truly yours, (Signed) Chester C. Platt Secretary to the Governor. Commissioners Hold Meeting. Monday evening the commission met at the headquarters of the United Colored Democracy, 122 W. 136th street, to give Gov. Sulzer's letter to Wood consideration. The meeting did not break up until 3 o'clock in the morning. The conclusion was reached to ignore the recommendations made by Gov. Sulzer. A letter was drafted which has been sent to Gov. Sulzer which puts the commissioners in a position of open rebellion against the State's chief executive. The letter imparts the information that the commissioners absolutely refuse to elect J. H. Taylor vice chairman and that James D. Carr is their choice. In informing the Governor as to what they have accomplished to date, the commissioners state they have bired the Twelfth Regiment Armory for the exposition, which is to be held from October 22 to October 31, and that they have made arrangements to have charts prepared for less than $2,500. built four hundred the cups which were received several days ago from *Auburn Prison*. These cups were made by the colored prisoners and were secured to show the progress of the colored man in jail. It is not known whether Gov. Sulser was informed of the collection of tin cups, regarded by some connected with the commission as an achievement of no little importance. The war between Prof. Dubois and Sumner H. Lark goes旱促 on. For nearly a week Dubois managed to elude the process servers who wanted to serve him with papers in the $5,000 damage suit brought against him by Lark, charging libel. Lark saw that Process Server Blunt was at the headquaters of the United Colored Democracy Monday evening. When Atlanta's former resident was entering the building, head high in air, he was suddenly awakened from his reverie by the energetic process server. Although Director General Lark succeeded in getting service on Commissioner DuBois, the latter was almost put in good humor and showed slight indications of affability when the commission decided to oust Lark as director general. One ambitious writer, whose training along journalistic lines seems to tend more to monthly publications than to weeklies, in a pitiful attempt to exonerate the commissioners of their sins of commission and omission, wrote out a statement for publication, charging that Director General Lark had been guilty of disloyalty, in that he conversed with outsiders about the commission's peculiar methods of transacting business. Lark has taken his case to Gov. Sulzer and expected to be reinstated. A commission was forwarded to Gov. Sulzer this week signed by representative Negro citizens, asking that the commissioners be removed. Gross incompetence, dereliction of duty, extravagance and partisan politics are among the charges made. From the present outlook the personnel of the commission will be greatly changed before many days have passed. Although an effort was made to disprove the allegation that one director wanted to bring a colored man to the proposed celebration to discuss antitumor an authoritative source. But the opposition was made at one of the first meetings of the commission, and that the same commissioner urged, coldly yet insistently, that forty colored educators be brought to New York and paid $3.50 each a day to discuss sociology. Major Moton to Tour Southwestern Virginia. Special to THE NEW York Act. BRISTOL, Tenn.-Va., July 15.--Through the efforts of Robert E. Clay, president of the Negro Business League of Bristol, Tenn.-Va.; Prof. I. M. Gandy, executive secretary of the Negro Organization Society of Virginia; and Prof. E. A. Long, principal of the Christiansburg Industrial School, Southwest Virginia, will be toured August 3 to 8 by Maj. R. R. Moton, Commandant of Cadets at Hampton Institute, president of the Negro Organization Society, and secretary of the Jeanne's Board. Those in Maj. Moton's party will be Dr. A. A. Graham, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Pheubus, Va.; Prof. J. M. Gandy, executive secretary of the Negro Organization Society of Virginia; Prof. E. A. Long, principal of the Christiansburg Industrial Institute; R. E. Clay, president of the Negro Business League of Bristol, Tenn.-Va.; Prof. F. W. Woodfin, principal of the Bristol Normal Institute; Dr. C. H. Johnson, pastor of the Lee Street Baptist Church, Bristol, Va.; Prof. J. H. Byers, principal of the Big Stone Gap Public School; the Rev. E. D. Caffe, pastor of First Baptist Church, Salem, Va.; Prof. I. A. McCoy, principal of the Abingdon, Va., Public School; and C. H. Brown, treasurer of the Negro Business League of Bristol, Tenn.-Va. While these meetings are intended especially for the colored people, the aid and encouragement of white people is sought. Dr. John P. McConnell, president of the Radford State Normal and Industrial School of Virginia, and other prominent white men, are co-operating with the committee and will use their influence to arouse interest in the campaign. The topics to be discussed in these meetings relate to better health, better homes, better schools, better farms and better conditions generally, and the slogan of this campaign is: "Public Uplift Through Self-Activity." The itinerary of Maj. Moton and party will be as follows: Salem, Va. August 3; Wythieville, Va. August 4; Marion, Va. August 5; Abingdon, Va. August 6; Bristol, Va. August 7; Big Stone Gap, Va. August 8. Atlantic City Getting Ready for Elke. Special to The New York ACM ATLANTIC City, July 16. - The Grand Lodge of I. B. P. O. Elks of the World will hold its fourteenth annual convention in this city, August 26 to 29. More than fifteen thousand Elks and visitors are expected here for the week's festivities. The registration committee, headed by George T. Banks, has completed the registration of citizens who will entertain the Elks attending this convention. The committee has put forth every effort that the rate of charges for accommodation shall be uniform and not exorbitant. This registration bureau is not only for the Elks but for anyone who may wish to take advantage of the bureau's services. The annual ball, reception and Elks' reunion will be held on the Million Dollar Pier, which will be open to visitors at six o'clock in the afternoon and the Elks will unblock the following morning. The magnificent ball room of the pier will accommodate five thousand dancers with absolute comfort. The committee has announced that cash prizes and silver cups for competitive drilling by the marching clubs, one for the best hand in line of march another for the club coming the longest distance, another for the best uniformed club and still another for the ladies having the best float in line. --- Mayor William Riddle, of Atlantic City, will make the address of welcome at the public session on behalf of the city, and State Senator Walter E. Edge will welcome the lodge on behalf of the County and State of New Jersey. Y. W. C. A. MOVES INTO ITS NEW HOME IN HARLEM tian Board of the Y. W. C. A. of New York City, which contributes $50 monthly toward the secretary's salary and $75 monthly toward the rent. Many good friends are interested in the development of the work and their contributions make it possible for the secretary to provide instructive activities for the fifth year of their membership members. Among the most liberal contributors to this work are Miss Grace Dodge, Miss M. A. Stimson, Mrs. E. F. Hatfield, Mrs. Charles F. Cox, Mrs. Clarence L. Beeche, Mrs. L. W. Brainerd, Mrs. Oscar F. Zollikoffer, Mrs. G. K. Swinburne, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. G. W. Crary, Robert C. Ogden and Bennet Taylor. Senior members are required to pay a (fee of $1, and junior members pay 50 cents). This fee entitles them to all the privileges of the association, including the various activities. Classes are conducted in dressmaking, vocal music, beauty culture, English, Bible study, embroidery, shorthand and typewriting and physical culture. Athletic instruction is provided, and the girls have ample opportunity to engage in sports and games. Outdoor games are croquet, lawn tennis and basketball, while indoors they play basketball and are taught folk-dancing. Members' meetings are held on the fourth Thursday of each month, and every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Vesper services are held. Rooms are furnished for the accommodation of young women, who desire safe and comfortable lodging, at the reasonable rate of $1.50 and $2 per week. Advantage is taken of this facility by both transient and permanent lodgers and especially is it of advantage to young women who are in the city for a few weeks during the summer taking special courses at some of the summer schools. At present several out-of-town young women are stopping at the building, among them being Miss Claudia B. Whitmore and Miss Cornelia Thomas, teachers, from Augusta, Ga.; Miss May Williams, of St. Paul, Minn., instructor in music at Paine College, Augusta, Ga.; Miss M. Perry, of St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Nannie Goodall, of Louisville, Ky. Officers of the association are Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, chairman; Mrs. Helen Curtis, first vice-chairman; Mrs. J. C. Thomas, second vice-president; Mrs. V. E. Scott, treasurer; Mrs. A. A. Hodslen, secretary of executive board; Mrs. Helen Curtis, chairman of Junior department and chief guardian of Campfire Girls. Chairmen of the various committees are as follows: Mrs. J. C. Thomas, financial committee; Mrs. Maggie Clay, sick committee; Mrs. Sadie Battles, house committee; Miss A. A. Hodsen, employment committee; Miss Gertrude利率, education committee; Mrs. B. Rich, educational committee; Miss H. A. Clark, social committee; Mrs. M. Montague, membership committee; Mrs. J. C. Thomas, nominating committee. Money for Lane College. Special to The New York Jay July 14 — About two years ago the General Education Board of New York made a gift of $7,000 to Lane College on the condition that the The West View Cottage, Jamestown, R.I. WILL OPEN JUNE 15, 1913 Moleta improvements, excellent table, farm products and pure spring lawn tennis etc. An ideal summer resort combining washhouse and country North Atlantic Fleet of the United States Navy in which there are some of battleship afloat. Bath houses on the beach long distance telephone. Margarone Per every half hour. may15-3mo MRS. B. F. MORREI L. BOX 216: Our $1.00 The LOADSTONE Mother BOOK MAGNET READ THE WORDS OF Gentlemen: I cannot begin to tell you all the benefits I have received of the two specimens of Loadstones you sent me. For many years I was convicted that Moller improvements, excellent table, farm products and pure spring water. Weekly help on lawn tennis court. An ideal summer resort combining seashore and country; the headquarters of the National Park Service. Bath houses in the heart of the city; battalion afloat. Bath houses on the beach long distance telephone. Perry to Newark and Navarraque Pier every half hour. MRS B. E. MORPELL, BOY 216, JAMESTON, RI. MRS. B. F. MORREI L. BOX 216; JAMESTOWN. R I. Our $1.00 BOOK The LOADSTONE Mother of MAGNETISM FREE READ THE WORDS OF OTHERS I cannot begin to tell you all the benefits I have received since the arrival of the two specimens of Loadstones you sent me. For many years I was convinced that no person lived who was more unfortunate than myself. Loss in business; death of loved ones and other troubles too numerous to mention, were driving me to a state of freaky. A friend told me to write you for information regarding the system of two Loadstone, a child I did as a child and later purchased two of them. Since then the great change in my career has been so remarkable as to be almost beyond belief. My business increased rapidly, and not a thing has occurred to mar my state of happiness. You are at liberty to use to mar my state or n this letter as reference, for I believe t of the wonderful change in my life. through the power and influence of two Dear Sirs: Several weeks ago I foolishly laid t this letter as reference, for I believe it is my duty to let the world know of the wonderful change in my life, that I believe was brought about through the power and influence of two Loadstones. Several weeks ago I foolishly laid the chamele bag containing the two Loadstones on the dresser and forgot them. Trouble began as of old; my husband was freetiful and finding fault with everything. I was all out of sorts myself and wondered what had happened to cause so much discord all at once. Finally I remembered the Loadstones and began to search for them. A few days later I found them tucked away in my machine drawer where one of the children had put them. New everything, as far as I am concerned, is moving along nicely, but my husband, who laughed when the Loadstones first arrived, has changed his tune, and has sent you an order for a pair for himself. TWO LOADSTONES INSTEAD OF ONE TWO LOADSTONES THE SECRET OF PERSONAL MAGNET MYSTERIOUS FORCE, WHICH GIVES MAGNETIC STRENGTH, LUCK, SUCH SHEALED AT LAST. IS IT YOUR desire to have that stra- ture and fascinates men and women, shape and make you supreme master of know the secrets of Magnetism? Loa- ve of others, gratify your ambitions worry and trouble, banish domestic un- magnetic will-power that will enable your success? Our Book; "THE LOADSTONE, M contains wonderful sayings of the gre- ers and writers of the ancient and mode on the LOADSTONE, based upon year WONDERFUL-MAGNET WHICH LEA- THE DESTINY OF MAN. We have just issued 2,000 copies of THE SECRET OF PERSONAL MAGNETISM, ITS MARVELLOUS AND MYSTERIOUS FORCE, WHICH GIVES WONDERFUL MENTAL AND PHYSICAL STRENGTH, LUCK, SUCCESS AND POWER, ALL REVEALED AT LAST. IS IT your desire to have that strange, mysterious power that charms and fascinates men and women, shape their thoughts, control their destinies, and make you supreme master of every situation? Do you wish to know the secrets of Magnetism? Learn how to win the friendship and love of others, gratify your ambitions, increase your income, dispense worry and trouble, banish domestic unhappiness, and develop a wonderful magnetic will-power that will enable you to overcome all obstacles to your success? Our Book: "THE LOADSTONE, MOTHER OF MAGNETISM" FREE contains wonderful sayings of the greatest scientists, philosophers, scholars and writers of the ancient and modern times. It is a scientific treatise on the LOADSTONE, based upon years of study and experience of this WONDERFUL MAGNET WHICH LEARNED MEN CLAIM, CONTROLS THE DESTINY OF MAN. We have just issued 9,000 copies of a new illustrated book entitled: "THE LOADSTONE, MOTHER OF MAGNETISM." We propose to give these 9,000 copies away absolutely FREE to interested persons in order to show the startling possibilities of this great magnetic stone. We want you to have a copy FREE! WRITE TO-DAY. MAGNETIC MINERAL CO., 2085 Lexington Ave., H. Y. City, H. S. A. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` sum of $3,650 he contributed within the next three years by the friends of the college. Dr. J. F. Lane, the young, progressive and capable president of the college, who presented the claims of the school before the Northern benefactors, has just announced the receipt of a check in full from the New York Board for the amount promised. The board, through its secretary, highly congratulated the president and all the friends of the college who took part in the campaign upon the magnificent victory they have won, and expressed a hope that this is but a starting point for greater and more good work for the college as an educational enterprise. On the other hand, the trustees and friends of the college are elated because they have met the conditions of the board in two years when they were given three years in which to do it. Lane College is said to be in a flourishing condition, the present boarding hall facilities being inadequate to accommodate the hundreds of students who attend this college each year. So the money thus secured will serve a good purpose. It will go toward constructing a new dormitory for the young men of the college, and thus relieve the congested conditions in the boarding department of the institution. The building committee has the plans well under way, and within the next few days the real work of construction will begin. With this building completed and furnished, Lane College will be in a better condition than ever before to take care of the great, work that she is doing for the uplift of the people. ```markdown ``` The Loyal Knights and Ladies of Halachites is incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia. Its object is to compel world for their mutual advancement along industrial lines. It also stands for the full enjoyment by the Negro of his civil and political rights. National titles scope; we have lodges not only in the United States but in Jamaica, B. W. I.; Colon, Bocacel the Panama, and many others. Day for the Negro and be must come together. Race movements have failed because our people are not only welcome but only would be benefited, but not tangible individual benefits were offered. By our plan we would have $100 at death. We not only look at the $100 and receive $400 per sick bed occupation and receive $400 per sick bed occupation and receive $400 per sick bed occupation and receive $400 per sick bed occupation. A big convention is soon to be held here. We want a lodge in every village, hamlet and town and a delegate to be sent to this convention. For fall participation, write a letter to the Negro. KNIGHTS OF MALACHITES 1111 Yee St. N. W. Washington, D.C. Mr. Collaizzi $5 Readings mailed 50c. Send birth-date and 25c for Horoscope. Three questions answered. Remove evil influences. Bing quick results. MR. COLLAIZZI 340 West 41st Street. Frank Temey. Babylon. N. Y. Mrs Magaret Wellington. 2718 West Park Street, Chicago, Ill. The best preparation for making Kinky, Coarse Hair soft and pliable and easy to put up in any style desired. Liberal Sample sent on Application QUINACOMB q To straighten the hair quickly, use in conjunction with Quinade car QUINACOMB a comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat. This comb can also be used to dry the hair quickly after shampooing. QUINASOAP q The ideal shampoo soap thoroughly cleanses the scalp and is especially adapted to be used in connection with Quinade. SEEBY DRUG CO. NEW YORK Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Q. GREENE Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF HU AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR G All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Sw Orders promptly bid on the pay part of the count 589 Eighth Petrolia sightly condition. A pure natural hair re Petrolia makes hair, stabborn, kinky h and can be put up in any style. Price, 25cents per Bottle. On a Hair Dressing Parlore, 486 eth Avenue, N DIXIE SUPPLY CO. GONZALES BONE AND NERVE LINI in back or chest; spins, bruises; neuralgia. Excellent for athletes. Has relieved where EENBERG'S 's Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS AMERICAN HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY Of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail in the pay part of the country. List sent free. 9 Eighth Avenue SEKBY DRUG CO. NEWYORK wery. (Name of the at our office.) Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Quinasoap 25c. At all drug stores GREENBERG'S Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail Orders' promptly filled in by part of the country. List east free. 589 Eighth Avenue slightly condition. A pure natural hair remedy. Wash in warm, kinky hair, soft and straight, easy to comb and can be put up in any style. A pure natural hair remedy. harsh, stubborn, kinky hair, soft and straight, easy to comb up in any style. Paints per Bottle On sale at all Druggists. Mme. Baum's Harbor, 486 eighth Avenue, New York City, or UPPLY CO. 247 West 46th Street N. Y. City BONE AND NERVE LINIMENT relieves rheumatism, pains sprins, bruises; neuralgia, siff neck, swollen limbs and feet. Has relieved where others failed. 50c pe Bottle. Price, 25cents per Bottle On sale at all Drugstrips. Mme. Baum's Hair Dressing Parkour. 486 &thinsp;Avenue. New York City, or GONZALEZ BONE AND NERVE LINIMENT relieves rheumatism, pains in back or chest; sprues, bruises; neuralgia; liff neck, swollen limbs and feet. Excellent for athletes. Has relieved where others failed. 50c pe bottle. FREE SPECIAL OFFER Sign the coupon below and mail either stamps or Money Order and we will send you one bottle of PETROLIA price 25c, and one cake DIXIE PINE TAR SOAP and one bottle of liniment all for 60c, regular price $1.00. By mail only. Do it now! SPECIAL OFFER COUPON YOUR HAIR OXY FacialCream ("IT KUBS RIGHT IN") Cleaner better than soap, closes the unightly pore holes; leaves a course shaped, dabby skin in a soft, fair, velvety condition Use Mme. E. $1.00 per STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Address Bretton & Jones, 1019 Spring wood avenue, Anbury Park N. 1 Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin their business career by selling papers and other things. Let you child begin business in a small way. I can start your son or daughter's business. I can provide further information address A. B. Stewart Telegraph Institute, Ala. - 456187 The Collage ACADEMY 71W.132ST.NY. BILLIARD, POOL, CIGARSETC For Gentlemen Fleet Equipment ever Offered the Colored Public. ***** Call & Look Us Over How they can succeed in business or work. How they can make their homes happy. How they can conquer their enemies. How they can marry the one they choose. How they can marry well. How they can conquer their rivals. How they can make them love them. How they can get good positions. How they can remove bad influence. How they can control one. WANTED.—Canvassors to cell coffees and tone on liberal commissions. Werner & Brandon, 119 W. 126th N., N. Y.—april 1962. ```markdown ``` 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. 10c Parcel Post S. amp is required to cover Postage on all mail orders Hair sold loose by the ounce or pound. We sell all hairdressers' supplies, such as hackles, weaving frames, cards, etc. Your combings made into transformation switches or puffs. We match all shades of hair, none too difficult. Mixed gray hair our specialty. Hair goods matched and made up while you wait. Mail orders filled to any part of the United States, Canada or British West Indies. 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 Pain 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 straighten it. When you use Mme. Baum's HAIR SUCCESS, it will promote the growth of the hair very fast, and you will soon have nice long hair, which will be long, straight, soft and silky. STRAIGHTENING COMBS We absolutely carry the largest assortments in straightening combs than any concern in the United States. Alcohol Stoves for heating straightening combs-39c, 49c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50 straightening Combs, 25c., 50c., 69c., 89c., $1, $2 A NEW FRAIGHTNING COMB, made of solid BRASS best in in the world. $1.50 Magic Comb 89c. Get ready now for the Fall Season. Learn Manicuring. Hairdressing Facial and Scalp Treatment and Manufacturing of Hair Goods. Individual Practical Instruction under Mme. Baum's personal supervision Special Summer Rates, $25 per full course Easy payments accepted. WILLIAMS Susby Drug Co. '79 East 130th Street New York Gentlemen: Before using Quinade my new was thin and coarse and I was becoming bald. As soon as we Quinade my hair began, to grow rapidly and is now thick, long and FORMERLY SOLD UNDER THE NAME OF KINKINE Promotes health to the scalp with out leaving hair greasy or in an un- 图 4 FacialCream ("IT KUBS RIGHT IN") Cleanser better than soap, closes the unsightly pore holes. leaves a coarse chapped, fabby skin. All in fair, relatively condition. TO MRN: After a Shave Use "OXY." It prevents rump bump—without that smartness." Gives a clear, clean, healthy complication. If not obtained at your drugrust, send B.C. coin or stamps with name of your drugrust. BELL CHEMICAL CO. 402 East 147th Street New York Lady Gonzales Mine. Zarrota 228 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN. instructions in Mental Tehpathy 50c & $1.90 SUCCESS Have you been unsuccessful? Have you failed in your efforts? Are you disappointed? why not call upon Lady Goncales and Madam Zaretta, who for upwards of twenty-five yea. have given instruction to hundreds. How then can we good luck? DON'T FORGET NAME AND NUMBER Bet, Bond and Nevine Streets. Take the car or Subway and get off at Nevine Streets. A WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY IS HER HAIR Therefore visit the Only and Old Reliable Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 486 EIGHTH AVENUE A Heart To Heart Talk About Wigs THE DIXIE WIG, THE PATTY WIG, THE YOUTHFUL WIG, THE SHORT CURLY WIG and THE POPULAR CREOLE WIG Our Leader $5.00 Only NATURAL PARTED SUMMER TRANSFORMATIONS Featherweight covers the entire head can be dressed in three minutes all shades in stock or to order. Ea- to Ear Transformations, 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50 BANGS, wavy or kinky 15c each PUFFS, all shades shapes and forms from 50c up POMPA-DOURS, for all around the head 50c BRAIDS, Single 25c Double 35c EAR COILS, the latest Hairdress 25c, 35c, 50c each SWITCHES, 35, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00 Parcel Post Stamps Only Accepted for Payment or Postage Mme. Baum's well known and reliable Toilet Articles NODOR: For perspiration, most fragant and exquisite remedy for people who suffer from perspiration. 50 cents per bottle Color grey and faded hair, wonder hair straightening and DRESSING for falling bottle. ABLE HAIR TONIC, an color washing and cleansing makes false hair look lively, tale. or whitening the skin, 50c liquid bleach, 50 and 75c. cleansing the skin, 35c. jar. enourishing and improving guaranteed by the Merial No. 44425. Tom's Dandruff Remedy will hair grow. Price per bottle, the Tonic, an absolute hair, the Shampoo, splendid wash money or gas get, for heat R AT LAST It stops Falling Hair, Cleans and Roots of the Hair, and every package is guaranteed some preparation which air cannot be made straight gently it. When you use promote the growth of the long hair, which will be All our 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, 50 cents. Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, an absolute hair grower. Per bottle, 50 cents. Mme. Baum's Shampoo, splendid wash for scalp and skin, 50 cents. Lamp Brackets, will set over lamp chimney or gas get, for heat combs or iron. Price 35c. A HAIR GROWER AT LAST STRAIGHTENING COMBS absolutely carry the largest assortments in straight than any concern in the United States mbs-39c, 49c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50 69c., 89c., $1, $2 de of solid BRASS best in lc Comb 89c. Saturdays from 8 a.m. till 11 p.m. Send two-cent stamp for 1913 catalogue. ```markdown ``` OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE WARWICK. N. Y. Warwick, N. Y., July 16—The Ladies' Social club of Warwick was highly entertained on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Garrison. The Alpha Club of Warwick met on Monday evening at the home of Albert Hicks. Present were James Hale, Charles, Nesbit, William Murray, Richard Greenhart, Albert Teabout, Albert Hicks. POUGHKEEPSIE N Y POTGHKEKESIK, N. Y., July 16—Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Dawson, 112 N. Hamilton street, are happy over the arrival of a baby girl on July 13. W. H. Deyo, 8 E. Mansion street, is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nickelson, or Ossinning, N. Y., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Gray, 156 N. Hamilton street. The condition of Miss Ollie Tunison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Tunison, N. Hamilton street, remains about the same. Mrs. W. R. Davis, 1 Resolver square, who has been in New York City for several months, was brought home quite ill. ROCHESTER N. Y ROCHETER, N. Y., July 16.—The Rev J. W. Brown pastored the Favor Street A. M. E. Zion Church eight years, during which time was built and paid for a modern and well equipped church. Favor Street, A. M. E. Zion Church has some progressive men as officers who hold responsible positions in some of the business institutions of Rochester. Among them are J. G. Lee, chairman board of trustees; W. H. Stockton, secretary; W. J. Smith, treasurer; and A. J. Sprague. Mrs. J. G. Lee is the organist. John W. Thompson is one of Zion's trustees. The first issue of the Church News, under the administration of Dr. J. H. McMullen, the new pastor of Favor Street A. M. E. Zion Church, put in its appearance Tuesday of this week. The Rev. J. H. McMullen preached two sermons Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The morning subject was "True Sources of Enjoyment," and the evening subject was the first of several groups on the "Prodigal Son." The New Such Club entertained diast Thursday afternoon and evening and the Missionary Society will entertain this Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Chas Jones. KINGSTON. N. Y KINGSTON, N. Y., July 16—The Rev. Mr. Jackson preached at the Franklin Street A. M. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday evening. A surprise party was given Monday evening in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Allen. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mowers, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. H. Vandrezeer, r. and Mrs. F. De Witt, Mrs. S. Leutour, Mrs. A. Wilkes, Mice Beccurs, Mr. Whiteing, Miss P. Jackson, Mrs. A. Fitzgerald, and Miss Phoebe Crutchfield. Those who contributed but were not present were Mrs. R. Green, Mrs. D. DeWitt, Mrs. L. Fitzgerald, W. Banks, J. L. Sampoon. Friday evening the trustees gave a grand supper at the Franklin Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Arthur Gree, 44 Ten Broeck agenue has gone to New Haven, Conn., to visit relatives. C. Wilkes has gone to Norwich, N. Y., to visit friends. M. E. Hazard, of New York City, is the guest of Mrs. C. Crowli, D. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. G. Snyder and laugh touse to West Kill. N. Y. for the summer. New Rochelle, N. Y., July 16—David Harris and Dr. R. B. Costa, representing the Eccles Tennis Club of New Rochelle, took part in a tennis tournament in the city courts, Orange, N. J., last Saturday afternoon, and defeated all comers, including the Orange team, teams from Plainfield, Montclair, East Orange and Newark. Saturday, July 20, the Newark boys will visit New Rochelle and hope to take back the honors. Harris and Costa want to play the champion team of New Haven and are waiting to hear from them. Mine, Eva Bates of St. Catherine A. M. E. Church conducted an outing last Saturday afternoon for the junior chats of the three churches here at the residence of Mrs. William Corn, city Park. Mrs. Louis Buck, Horton avenue, has gone to visit her mother, who is quite sick. The mother of Mrs. W. J. Brown, Winthrop avenue, died in Virginia last week. Mrs. Brown had just returned from a visit to her mother. Mrs. Leila A. Sawdens and her five children, of New Conn., are visiting her sister, I. I.rie P. Harper. A birthday party was given at the Patillo, the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Howard Harper, for their nephew, Edward W. Parlon, on Monday evening last. Covers were worn for 24 hours. Mrs. Jas. E. Sawdens, New Haven; Mrs. R. Felton, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss E. Phillips Richmond, Va.; V. J. Jones, R. Washington, Julia Washington and Gerald Williams, of New York City. BINGHAMTON N Y BINSHAMTON, N.Y. July 10. The Rev. K. J. Roberts left Sunday for Kansas City, Mo., having been appointed one of the delegates by Gov. Sulzer to represent New York State at the National Negro Educational Convention. The welcoming reception tendered the Rev. and Mrs. Temple, was largely attended last Thursday evening. Members and friends of Belfield are moving for the E. Peterson to their past meetings at the church. Belfield and Zion Churches and Sunday Schools will hold their annual picnic at Ross Park Thursday. The first quarterly conference will be held at Bethel Wednesday evening. The Rev. A. N. Cooper presiding. A com- nattice has been appointed by the Rev. Mr. Temple of Zion to arrange for a benefit entertainment for Father Lacey next Tuesday evening. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Sample last Saturday and left a little girl. Mrs. Anna Yancey was taken seriously ill on Monday of this week at the home of Mrs. A. V. Roberts. The Lincoln Club will carry their annual excursion to Waverly. July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Auburn are spending a few days with the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts. T. R. Dodson left for Boston Tuesday. Andrew Jackson was called to Balti- more on business last week. Edward Archer is able to sit up after several weeks' sickness. ITHACA N Y Ithaca, N. Y., July 16.—The reception tendered the Rev. and Mrs. R. Farley Fisher at the Zion Church on Thursday was in every respect befitting. The church parlors were handsomely decorated, and the ladies and gentlemen who attended were pleasantly entertained. A program was rendered in which Misses Baker, Fisher of Philadelphia, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Walter Green, with Messrs. Harry and Walter Green, and the Rev. Dr. E. A. George of the First Congregational Church took part. Jas. H. Taylor was master of creemony. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon, B. Dennis entertained at six o'clock supper Tuesday evening in honor of Miss L. Mae Fisher of Philadelphia, at their home, East Yaxta street. The funeral of George Cone was held from his late residence on Mill street, on Monday afternoon at 3 oclock. The Golden Chain Circle Household of Ruth had charge, and an escort from the Odd Fellows were pallbearers. Mme. Perry, lead the singing, while the Rev. R. Farley officiated. Mrs. Emma Newport of Rochester, and Mrs. G. W. Dixon of Syracuse were in the city this week attending the funeral of Mr. Cone. Mrs. Jeanette Moore spent a few days in Syracuse last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred Carlisle. Services in the A.M. E. Zion Church were largely attended Sunday. The Rev. P. P. Watson of Columbia S.C. preached in the morning. The Rev. Mr. Nightingale preached at the evening service. Mme W. E. Perry has gone to her summer home at Saratoga, N. Y. The Rev. M. Fisher, Mrs. Ella Belcher, Mrs. Michens, Misses Bessie and Marguerite Johnson, Miss Bessie Washington, and J. H. Taylor attended the picnic at Harriet Tubman home, Auburn, last Thursday. Attending the recent session of the annual conference at Syracuse was Mrs. Lucy I. Suzey, who has attended every session of the conference for forty years. She is annually looked for by the ministers and delegates. William Taylor, Corn street, has begun repairing his home. The family is spending the summer in Buffalo. Fred Carlisle was in the city Monday to attend the funeral of George Cone. Mrs. Etta Thornton and Mrs. Anna tux of Yonkers were in the city last week attending the funeral of Mrs. Mary Kelly, their sister. Dorinthia Court of the Eastern Star has postponed meeting until September. Mrs. Agnes Payne. West Green street, has been indisposed for the last few days. Mr. Shepard of Elmira has been visiting his sister. Mrs. Thompson Cleveland. He returned home Monday. SOMERVILLE. N. J. SOMERVILLE, N. J., July 10.-Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Clark have been entertaining friends from out of town. Mrs. Albert Auten and Mrs. Charles Johnson spent Sunday in Newark. Albert Auten has returned from Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Field have been entertaining guests from Cranbury. Mrs. Adaline Van Doren entertained the Rev. Mr. Allen and the Rev. Mr. Robeson on Sunday. The Rev. Geo. Washington preached in the morning and the Rev. Mr. Allen in the evening. The Lawn Social, at Mrs. Moore's, Second street, netted $9. Mr. and Mrs. Turner and son, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs. Ilabert. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and family of Newark are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elias Seamon. William Shipley was entertained at the home of Albert Austin over Sunday. WESTFIELD N J WESTLAKE, N. J. July 10--Thursday and Friday evenings last the Buds on Promise held a garden party on the lawn of Mrs. Ila Taylor, Spring street conducted by Mrs. Susie Nelson, superintendent Mrs. Mary Peyd has returned from Centre Morrithie, L. I. A party consisting of Mrs. Elizabeth Veel, Miss Evelyn Roach, John Nelson and Charles Dery visited friends in Mrs. E. E. Nesbitt, of East Orange with her two little sons spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Peoples, of South avenue. The Varkish Christian Endeavor Society of St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church was held at 4:30 o'clock. Sunset afternoon at Mrs. Theorellie Williams. Miss E. Irving, one of the Union Co. C. E. officers gave an inspiring talk on Christian Endeavor work. William Jenkins' new house is nearly completed. Miss Walter Gawthney has been suffering with a severe cold. PATERSON. N. I. Parmason, N. J., July 16.-Mr. and Mrs. McKinney, Godwin street, entertained a few friends last Monday evening in honor of David Shomon of Freehold, N. Y., brother of Mrs. Vanderwear, Mr. Shomon sang several selections. Mrs. N. T. Cotton and her sister, Miss Lee, of New York City, spekt the Fourth at the Whitehead house in Asbury Park. Dr. N. T. Cotton has been confined to his room for several days from over work. The Smart Set baseball team has disbanded. The rally at St. Augustine last Sunday was a grand success. Eighty-five dollars were realized. Prospects are very bright for a grand outing the annual excursion to Bellewood Thursday, July 18. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, Pa., preached two able sermons Sunday last at Godwin Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Special programs were rendered the entire week in celebration of the sixty-seventh anniversary. Paterson is to have its second colored physician in the person of Dr. D. DeWitt, of the last year in New York City. He was in the city last week looking for a suitable office. NEWARK N. I NEWARK, N. J., July 16—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry, 80 Somerset street, entertained a number of Somerset Wednesday evening in honor of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Black, of Lynchburg, Va. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Clagett, Mr. and Mrs. C. Black, Mrs. J. Vankirk and son, Mrs. L. Eaton, Misses Daws and M. Johnson of Jersey City, Miss. Olive Thornbillhorm, Miss. Olive Thornbillhorm, M. Adams, of Camden, N. J., is visiting his nieces, Mrs. Cordon Smith, Clinton avenue, and Mrs. Earl Wells, Mulberry street. his vacation at Belmar, N. J. The big union excursion to Bellewood Park occurs August 14. The Baptist union excursion was held at Bellewood Wednesday, July 10, with 500 participants. Mrs. Ida V. Walton, 184 Chucktown street, this city, is seriously ill at her former home, Cranberry, N. J. Mrs. Mary Stovall gave a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Anna DeMund. Those present were Misses Eva Curtis, Lydia Branch and Erma Smith, of Durham, N. C.; M. Mr. and Mrs. Louise Smith, Elizabeth, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard White, L. Matthews, F. Jackson, C. Gee, C. Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y.; J. Page, New York City; Mr. Simmons, Montclair, N. J.; Mr. Stackhouse and Miss F. Stovall, Mrs. DeMund received a few costly presents, among them, a beautiful dinner ring with fifteen diamonds, set in platinum, from her husband. MONTCLAIR N. I MONTCLAIR, N. J., July 10.—The Citizens, Union of Montclair is making preparation for the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of emancipation on Monday, September 1. Among the features will be a parade of the various fraternal and civic organizations of Essex county, a representation of the business and reality interests of the race in this vicinity, a monster chorus to furnish the music and noted race leaders to deliver the addresses. It is reported that the Rev. Edward E. Jackson, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church has ordered his resignation take effect immediately. Mr. Jackson has been pastor of the church for seven years and was largely instrumental in the erection of the present church edifice occupied by the congregation on Hartley street. Dr. Edgar S. Ballou, dentist, and Miss Julia Hill were quietly married last Saturday at the residence of the bride's parents, on Frink street, the Rev Fredk H. Butler, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, performing the ceremony. A mass meeting was held in the interest of woman suffrage at St. Mark's M. E. Church last Monday evening, Lawyer Cutlear, of New York, delivered the address. Mr. Frank Hickman is janitor of the new Lackawanna, Terminal and Fred Fisher is at the new City Hall. Mrs. Johnson, wife of Dr. Johnson, of Jackson, Miss., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Washington, North Pulleton avenue. Foster of the, Y. M. C. A. has gone South for a month's stay. Mrs. Julia Langston and Miss Thelma Parker, of Salisbury, Md., are visiting Mrs. F. H. Butler. Misses Edith Oliver and Dorothy Burnet are in Washington, D. C. the guests of Miss Louise Washington. The Rev Fred K. H. Butler delivered the Fourth of July speech at Bridgeton, N. J. JERSEY CITY N. L Jesse City, N. L. July 16—Mrs. M. E. Snead has entered suit against her husband, Warren Snead, 29 Corbin avenue for divorce and alimony. At the first hearing a few days ago Mrs. Snead was granted temporary alimony at the rate of $10 per week, and one-half of the rent from the two-family house at 29 Corbin avenue. Mr. Snead is traveling in the West under the name of Shimazu, as an Indian magician lecturing upon the habits and customs of the Moki Indians, of which tribe it is said he poses as a member. He is under contract, it is reported, with the Redouth Lyceum Bureau, appearing before Chantanquas and Lyceums in their circuit. He is accompanied by Mrs Zena Shelton, who formerly made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Snead and who appears with him in his entertainments as his assistant. Mrs Shelton's husband from whom she is separated is Edward Shelton, 24 West 103rd street. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Everett mentored to Atlantic City with Counsellor and Mrs. T. A. Soragines on July 4. Miss E. Pansy Gates, on August D. C, a graduate from the nurse training school of Freedman's Hospital, is visiting Miss Julia S. Dickerson, 359 Randolph avenue. Mrs. J. W. Buchanan, 63 Ege avenue, is in her new building, which has been remodeled and enlarged. The renovation of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church has been started. The lecture room, with its newly painted and papered walls, surprised the worshippers last Sunday. The main auditorium is closed. Many strangers worshipped with us. The pastor's theme was "Brotherly Kindness the Mark of a Christian. In the Bible school Mrs. Trust's class of girls won the banner for the day for reciting from memory the text of the Bible verse and catechism for the day. The athletic department of the Brotherhood is preparing for the sports on the outline at Bellewood Park, Friday, July 18. Little Martel Cabaniss, who has been seriously ill for more than three weeks, is slightly bitter. R. J. Allen, 28 Ege avenue, left for Washington, D.C., to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Samuel A. Ward, Wallach place. Mrs. Will Goings, 36 Ege avenue, returned last Sunday from a six weeks' visit to her old home, St. Louis, Mo. Next Sunday at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church the pastor, M. D. L. Harvey, will preach at 10.45 a. m. on "A Fixed Heart," and at 7.45 p. m. on "The Things Which Hurt Us in Our Life." READING PA READING, Pa., July 16—At Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, all services were well attended. The pastor, the Rev. F. L. Harris, filled the pulpit all day. Sunday School 2 p. m. T. J. Long superintendent; 3:30 p. m. the men's Sunday afternoon meeting was held. The subject was "Shall the righteous remain on this earth after the final judgment?" Next Sunday's meeting will be at Shiloh Baptist Church, N. 10th street. Messrs. Kilson and Purnell are again at their places in the Reading Steel Casting Co.'s works. Mr. Kilson is foreman of the floor gang. Thomas Ferrels has been placed in charge of the steam roller again. The colored people are not given recognition by the city, according to their voting strength, and won't be until they get together and demand it. visiting their cousin, Mrs. Baskin, Mrs. Minnie Swain, of Brooklyn, N. N. is in Reading, visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jim Bullock. Little Charlie Bullock, had a severe accident several days ago but is doing well now. The Ace can be hed by applying to Martin L. Erwin, agent, 119 Rose street. Mrs. L. Ringgold, 237 Washington street, is confined to bed. Her friends hope for her speedy recovery. PHILADELPHIA PA PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 16—The fourteenth annual convention of the National Negro Business League, whose object is to promote the commercial and financial development of the Negro, and of which Booker T. Washington is president, will be held in this city. August 29 to 23, at Musical Fund Hall, on Locust street above 8th. The opening session will be held in the Academy of Music. Convention headquarters will be at the Baltimore House, 1438-40 Lombard street. Mrs. Bertia R. Basson, of this city, has been granted a divorce by the Superior Court of Worcester, Mass., on the grounds of desertion. Mrs. Mary Mossell Griffin left last week for Newport News, Va., to organize branch of the Harriet Tulliam Society. The foundation was commenced Monday for the exposition buildings, which will open on August 18 and for which the state appropriated $95,000. The Rev. William A. Credit, pastor of the First African Baptist Church 10th and Christian streets, has been given two months' vacation by his congregation, a purse of $125 and a suit of clothes. William H. Lewis has resigned as superintendent of the Merion Cemetery Co. John A. Mitchell, Sr., known as "Boy" the veteran newspaper agent, celebrated his 77th birthday last Sunday at his home on Lombard street. Miss Fanny Swan Still and her aunt, Mrs Felicia Seth, 517 N. 9th street left Wednesday for Sea Isle City, N. J., where they will spend the summer John C. Ashbury, attorney-at-law, has retired recognition, as a member of the general and executive committee of the Emancipation Proclamation celebration. The Berean Presbyterian and the Central Presbyterian churches will hold their picnic jointly on Saturday, July 19 at Bertram Park Garden, near 86th and Woodland avenue. The Miller Memorial Baptist Church, of which the Rev. W. E. Jones is pas- tor, will build a $20,000 church. Mrs. Thomas N. Monk and daughter, 2010 Nicholas street, have gone to At- tantic City for two weeks. Mr. Mark will try the sea baths to recuperate his health. Prof. J. H. Gray will spend the week end at Atlantic City. James F. Needham, secretary G. N. O. of O. F. arrived home from New York, where he was attending the recep- tion given in honor of Grand Master Merris. The semi-annual session of the sub- committee of management G. U. O. of O. F. and the Supreme Court opened their sessions on Monday at their head- quarters, 12th and Spruce streets. All the apprentices belonging to G. L. Young at the Standard Theatre, of which he was manager for several months, were sold at sheriffs sale last Wednesday morning. BOSTON MASS Boston, Mass., July 16—Bishop H. M. Turner, of Atlanta, Ga., delivered a lecture at the Charles Street A. M. E. Church Monday night, July 14, on "The Crisis Which Now Confronts the Negro in the United States." Miss Helen Turner of Westminster street is at the Boston City Hospital in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Raynor of New York are spending the summer at Marblehead, Mass., with Miss Lulu W. Smith. Joseph Foreman, of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending the summer at Hotel Essen, Marblehead. Miss Nellie Waters will entertain on Monday night, when she will open her tea room at 686 Shawmut avenue. Miss Lillian Springer of Cambridge Wm. Austin has gone to Norwich, Conn. to open a barber shop. L. L. Smith, 40 Warwick street, made a trip to Philadelphia, Pa., last week. J. O. Crosswhite came home from the Boston City Hospital last week, improved in health. Bishop Turner consecrated two deaconses at the Charles Street Church last Sunday night—Mesdames Emma Gaskins and Venus Clarke. Mme. L. C. Partish is again in the Hub after a month's absence, during which she visited Philadelphia, New Jersey, Brooklyn and New York. At the latter city she was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzallen have moved from Warwick street to River street, Cambridge. Dr. T. E. A. McCurdy is expected in the city shortly. He is taking a vacation trip in the South. Mrs. Jacob Whiteman, West Canton street, is confined to her bed by illness. Mrs. Frank Randolph, Greenwich street, is spending the summer at Nantasket. Master Lowell Johnson, only son of Mrs. Iner Johnson, graduated from the Abraham Lincoln School Friday, June 20, with Master Leo W. Gray. Out of a class of 72 boys Lowell stood first and during the exercises delivered a short address. He was awarded, besides his diploma, two certificates, one for membership of the winning senior soccer football team, Boston, for the season of 1912, and one for membership of the winning senior baseball team, Boston division, for the season 1913. Other graduates from the same school were the Misses Josephine I. Bailey, Lucy Freeman, Athaliah U. Harrison, Mabel E. Colburn and H. Gladys Donanian in a class of 96 girls. SPRINGFIELD MASS SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 16—The annual picnic of the Golden Chain Lodge, 1549, G. U. O. E. F., was held at Imperial Park last Thursday. About 300 persons attended. The committee in charge consisted of James H. Higgins chairman; W. B. Orsborne, secretary; Henry Phrame, Walter W. Samples and Dr. Miles R. Gordon. On August 7 the Golden Chain Lodge of Odd Fellows will run an excursion to Worcester. The committee for this outing consists of James Higgins, chairman; W. C. Jackson, secretary; Robert Frazier, Henry Phrame, William Osborn, Charles Whaling, William H. Shipley, E. A. Dunston and Fred C. Bateman. The Loring Street A. M. E. Sunday School is anticipating a large and pleasant picnic outing to Mountain Park July 24. The Rev. D. B. Russell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Steeleman, Pa., preached at the morning and evening services of the Third Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Russell was formerly in educational work in Kentucky. Last Friday evening a piano and character song recital was rendered in McKinney Hall. Main street, by the juvenile pupils of Miss B. Ernestine Rollins, our local pianist. She was assisted by Miss Lavalette Witten, who gave readings from Dimbar. The annual picnic of the Third Bantist Sunday School will be held at Mountain Park July 3. Miss Julia H. Adams of Watersley, N. Y., is spending a forgingist's vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Ephert Lee, Elmwood street. Miss Marcia Stillwell of Orange, N. J., and Walter Thorne of Orange are guests at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mrs. Davis Jennings, East Union street. Mrs. Cornelia Whitaker Fleming of Colorado Springs, Col., is here for the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs James Thornton, Monroe street. Mrs. Will Stewart, Mason street has gone for a two weeks' vacation to Rockville, Conn., and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blackmore. Mrs Van Horn of Brooklyn, N. Y. is visiting with Mrs. and Miss Rainey, Malden street. Frank Stewart, secretary of the Tepkea, Kan., Y. M. C. A. is spending his vacation here at his home. Pendle in avenue, having attended Saturday after a sleeper. Miss Augusta Walker of Pittsfield is the guest of Miss Marion Gardiner, Hancock street. Mrs. Edward Shepherd. Union street. leaves to-day to spend a month's vacation with friends in Pittsfield. NEW HAVEN CONN NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 16—During the month of August at St. Lake's Episcopal Church there will be but one service on Sundays—at 10:30 o'clock. The boys' choir will have a vacation through the months of August and the girls' Friday choir will sing in their stead. Theo. Thompson is their instructor. Miss Lillian Jones of Bridgeport paid a visit to her sister, Mrs. Harold White, Orchard street, last Sunday. Mrs. Anne White, Orchard street, who was quite ill some months ago, but had recovered sufficiently to be out, took sick again last week. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wilmore, 124 Prospect street, have gone to Cape May for two weeks. They are stopping at the Hotel Dale. Returning they will stop over at Atlantic City and at Englewood, where they will visit. Mrs. Wilmore's aunt, Mrs. Mason. Sunday was a great day at the Immanuel Baptist Church both spiritually and financially. At 10:45 a.m, the Rev Dr. Klugh, pastor, filled the pulpit. There was a large and devout congregation out all day. In the afternoon a great rally service was held under the auspices of the Willing Workers' Society and Dr. Klugh was assisted by the pastors of Zion, Bethel and St. Paul's Churches. The offering for the day was about $80. Miss Edna Adams, 149 Goffe street, who has been living in Philadelphia since last November, returned home Tuesday, July 8. Mr. Bankett, 201 Orchard street, went to the New Haven Hospital Tuesday, July 8, suffering from dropsy trouble. The 'Giant's heat the Cubs last Sunday at Beaver Park by a score of 9 to 8 There will be a ship of Zion rally on the third Sunday in July in St. Paul's The Downingtown Industrial WILL BEGIN ITS NINTH SESS Higher English; Trades; Agriculture; Domestication; Stenography; Music, etc. Address all communications to WM. A. CREEN, dolphin, Pa., or B. C. BURNETT, Secretary, Du The B Farthest By Booker T. W Author of "Up from Slavery," This is the record of a trip the purpose of studying condition illuminating book. For there is and understanding enables him of the man farthest down like Slavery," and the great beauty of optimistic observations founded as "Bad as conditions are in so I visited any place where things were some years ago." His joun saddest spectacles in European life will think, perhaps, that every commonplace or bad, and that I nary or worth while looking at. in fact, not looking for the be hunting for the man farthest do book is that, having found the an abundance of hope for him. Yingingtown Industrial and Agriculture WILL BEGIN ITS NINTH SESSION, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910 Trades, Agriculture; Domestic Science; Dreammaking; Music, Music, etc. Communications to WM, A. CREDITT, President, 628 South B. C, BURNETT, Secretary, Downingtown, Pa. The Man Farthest Down By Booker T. Washington of "Up from Slavery," "My Larger Education" it is the record of a trip made by Dr. Washington pose of studying conditions in Europe, and it writing book. For there is no one whose keen understanding enables him really to depict the man farthest down like the author of "Upright" and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with observations founded on solid fact and in as conditions are in some places, I don't think any place where things are not better now for some years ago." His journey was a journey aspectacles in European life. As he says: "Soon, perhaps, that everything I was looking at replace or bad, and that I avoided everything or worth while looking at. My only excuse is that not looking for the best but for the worst for the man farthest down." The inspiration that, having found the man farthest down, dance of hope for him. The Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School WILL BEGIN ITS NINTH SESSION, SEPTEMBER 16, 1903. Higher English; Trades; Agriculture; Domestic Science; Dreammaking; Millinery; Typewriting; Stenography; Music, etc. Address all communications to WM, A, CREDITT, President, 628 South 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pa., or B, C BURNETT, Secretary, Downingston, Pa. july 3m 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 Slowery," 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 Farms F IN MACON Ten desirable farms of Located about five miles also near one of the best coun- ning water, good wells and good supply of wood and pa- lands. The soil is espscially ada- corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, s well as for a large variety of These farms adjoin a ge- easy distance of a good schoo- months in the year. Aside not far from the Normal. farmers who want to stop payi- and at the same time educate model school. The commun- best relations exist between w Net $1.50 Doubleday, Page & Co. n City 7th N farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY in desirable farms of thirty-six acres or ated about five miles from Tuskegee, for one of the best county schools. Plen- er, good wells and houses on six of the apply of wood and pasture as well as o soil is espically adapted to the growin- ton, peas, potatoes, sugar cane and p or a large variety of vegetables. These farms adjoin a good church and a ance of a good school which is in ses- sion in the year. Aside from this, they are from the Normal. This is a good c who want to stop paying rent and be in the same time educate their children at a school. The community is one where cations exist between white and colored p Farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY Ten desirable farms of Thiriy-six acres each Located about five miles from Tuskegee, Aa. and also near one of the best county schools. Plenty, uning water, good wells and houses on six of the farms, good supply of wood and pasture as well as open farm lands. The soil is espically adapted to the growing of oats, corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, sugar cane and peanuts, as well as for a large variety of vegetables. These farms adjoin a good church and are within easy distance of a good school which is in session eight months in the year. Aside from this, they are located not far from the Normal. This is a good chance for farmers who want to stop paying rent and be independent and at the same time educate their children at a complete model school. The community is one where the very best relations exist between white and colored people. For further information and terms, write to A. R. STEW Tuskegee Institute, Ala. apr. 26 d AGRICULTURAL AND M OPEN ALL THE YEAR BOUND BOARD, LOGGING AND TU Fourteenth annual session of the Summer for June 23rd and continue for five weeks. Boo- Fees 314. For further information, address— month 1-177 A. R. STEWART, Agen- tive Institute, Ala. Macon CULTURAL AND MECHANICAL CO. AL THE YEAR ROUND. FOR MAIL BOARD, LOGGING AND TUTION 57 PER MONTH. Annual session of the Summer School for teachers of both sexes continue for five weeks. Board, Logging, Registration and further information, address—STATE SUMMER S A. & A. COLLEGE. A. R. STEWART, Agent AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND. FOR MALES ONLY BOARD, LOGGING AND LITTLE 57 PER MONTH. Fourteenth annual session of the Summer School for teachers of both sexes will begin June 23rd and continue for five weeks. School, Logging, Registration and Pupil Fund Fees 51d. For further information, address—STATE SUMMER SCHOOL, A & A COLLEGE, GREENBORO, LLC 1-197 A. M. E. Union Church, Webster street, at 145 o'clock. The Rev. J. R. Browne will preach. At 3 p. m. the Rev. Dr. Lacy of Bethel Church will be the preacher, accompanied by his chair. At 8 p. m. the Rev. J. H. Chase, the pastor will preach. Subject, "The Old Ship of Zion." The ship will be illuminated with one hundred candles. Miss Edith Ward has taken a position in the three cistern parlores of Mrs. Baxter, 13 Dixwell avenue, for the summer. Any news item for THE New York Age may be sent to Geo. H. London, 181 Orchard street, not later than Monday, if intended for the current issue. Telephone 7348. The Age is on sale at Baxter's, 173 Dixwell avenue. John H. State street, died at his home on Saturday, July 12, after a short illness. He was a member of Widow's Son Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M. and of Christian Star Lodge No. 164, G. U. O. F. The funeral service was held at Baker & Brown's mortuary chapel Wednesday, July 16. The Masons had charge of the burial and the Odd Fellows sent a delegation. HOT SPRINGS VA Hot Springs, Va. July 15--Services were conducted in Smith's Chapel by the Rev. J. C. Austin of Staunton, Va. A game was played between the Giants and the second team. The Giants were by chance in the first. The Hot Springs Giants during the latter part of this month will probably spend two weeks on the road. The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANITY A large demand for high-Class Colored Servants by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave. Phone 471-2100 E-mail b.draper@webb-draper.com Man at Down Washington "My Larger Education. Etc. I made by Dr. Washington for mens in Europe, and it is a most no one whose been sympathy really to depict the conditions the author of "Up From if it is that it is filled with such on solid fact and deduction some places, I don't think that are not better now than they money was a journey among the life. As he says: "Some people thing I was looking for was avoided everything extraordi- My only excuse is that I was, just but for the worst. I was down." The inspiration of the man farthest down, he shows 1.50 Page & Co. For Sale IN COUNTY thirty-six acres each from Tuskegee, A.A. and nity schools. Plenty un- houses on six of the farms, misture as well as open farm apted to the growing of oats, sugar cane and peanuts, a vegetables. good church and are within which is in session eight from this, they are located. This is a good chance for rent and be independent their children at a complete ity is one where the very white and colored people. ART, Agent Macon County MECHANICAL COLLEGE D. FOR MALES ONLY TITION 57 PER MONTH. School for teachers of both sexes will begin 4. Lodging. Registration and Building Fund STATE SUMMER SCHOOL COLLEGE. GREENBORO, R.C. New York ERMA, SLY 17, 195 $e a et Gi Cunt Obes ok Mew Beats Pe Cectatay at coury week ty Pad R. Booms, Gar. Game Reset, Hew Tom. 5 Pee R Mecen......Pebihter sad Rewer ftomen 0. eee... nee Siw B Saeeee Pecrens...... dance Baer Fam Le Moone... averting Aguat ‘Detegheae, Bryant Sets. Kenton Ofte: 17 Green Strest, Charing wom Mend Wo er ae Broa toenh Dect Ane = ee Adteem: FO. ee 8, — an Adirme a: and emhe off chests se womey onsere payable to Tum Bow lex dom, Qubssription by Mail, Pestecid | qmeazcorr - - os fe CANADA FOR ON: TEAR...... 200 © PeRmION COUNILIES ONE Je menting eeeweecripts tor pabtication Aaedty eostone worms {or pomble mejor oo Fo teeare pesniwtion ta the corrent feews correspenemes. mest we im Tar Aut Chics net eter then Fesedoy, Mussetencens' er Gaptig eéverming wilt te recived ta Tun Aas offer ne ior thon Wottenter, 10 mW cach wock. " TO susscHIBERs. Wf you are in arrears in the pay- fay esmne promeptty. vleractar ths Paper wat ase Tw mnasiod to delin: ‘quent subserteers. The date of ox- Siretion in tadioated on papers sont Jou. Me papere wit be tated to Se rere emres eateing Sosy eseonmnn ‘oubiched ae cnrellabie OUR FARMERS IN THE NORTH. SBe Negro farmers of Penmsyivania Ineld a conference at the Downingtown Intostrial School im August of last year sed perfected an organization that promises to be of much value. It is estimated that there are 600 Negre farmers in the State, when there should be 6.000 of’ more. Dr. W. A. Creditt the brilliant Philadelphia preacher. who raises things at bis Downingtown schoo! .is presideat. Mr. Thomas B. Patterson the farm manager at the Downingtown school, and who has charge of the agri- qaltaral exhibit of the Penusyivania Emancipation Celebration, writing in the Christion Recorder, smote other things ome: Perming pers. whom rightly deme. Grane ee pecinn ete Sete end ie Gy. Line Ginette ee os Sad eons by ohich Care bande canbe oc oited om enw forme aed haw ve get the bent Sie Se Sr Se pee oe wots Sea oe 2A" oem ring 9, Sov tye fer ang ma eg ped Dore wae Se prvepede oC he wae mae See Se eee ee a feo or thet seomened dollar howe int rer rorthera sty oac erest hare fairty geod job cad eal te ie ad ee tie The mee oe Goold have bece induced te bey = cenrby farm wed bad pet Gx meme mmmet of ia We thet Be emecmnd oo Eve bed in Gar Sow, bo ood hore waode 0 Ge Bring ood 8 Lett something besides, wader circemetance Somme what move congenial 5 Mr. Patterton is a competent’ witnesy He was tora in South. Carolina and graduated from Hampton Institute in the far-off days of General Samuel Chap- man Armetrong. For sixteen years. ati! last year, he conducted a model farm of his own at Deer Creek. in the Schuyiil Valley, . Pennsylvania, and mariceted bis produce st Ashlaad, twetve miles away. Why did he give it up? Because te is op fenger young, and, be- ing of 8 very practical amd scientinc wre of mid De. Creditt sought him mat and persuaded him to take charge ot the Downingtown: school farm is- jerests, When he says, therefore, thar yer Southora farmers who come’ North 0 improve their living conditions wouke do better'by buying 2 smuaN facm im the North than by setting and stagnatiog a the cities, he speaks as one having he authority of experience. ‘We alse tmow, porsounily, Mr. Patter- om to be correct in his couctusion from aving visited the North Carolina cof- ey of farmers at Whitesboro, in Cape xy" County, New. Jersey, where the arm development is exceptionslly fine, md where the people fave their own mBroed sation, post office, church, eool and ital. There is plenty of ped farm tend to be hed there, with Cape May, Atisatic City aud Phila: | eipsria markets im easy reach for® all pe products that cam be raised. with dniesam freight charges. So, ah. ere in 2 Ghsiving aetive Negro farm tfhement at Geuhdnown, in Siem} cemty, whese the people boss their wn busieess amt tolerate but do not! courage vee white stranger to pitch s tent and bide. We slee here aany Negro farmers in ew York State—ca Long and Staten tands med the Grecese and. Mobowt | p eys—iad should have more. Some- |; dy showkd call them together and help | r ent to orameive a Farmers’ Society, 25 | cy have dese im Pexneytrenie sed]? wuld do in Wow Jersey. It is 2 good] k i aatited west to be deme. Ovgen-| d lem, eating expericnces umd com, | V ea RS Oe ee ene ee Fiipteschantes Valea St Peeeaaen ae a as Mecety in the aif, Gogo es ‘wee fougit Wty fears ago. Pt we exe of the decisive battles im the history of the moderd world: aad the barniay point im the war between the States over the question of slavery and the right of dave owners im free States. It was the first and last battie'ef the war fouph oa Nortinrn woil.- Ou thet betticheld President Liscola delivered ose of th shortest sad most eloquent specches uttered by man. It wae pregnant with th hopes, the sorrows and the feary of the mation “dedicated to the propositios that all wen are created equal, and enfowed by their Creator with certais waalienable rights; among them life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness’ Standing in the grim shadows and gruesome sounds of the great battle, Presi ‘Gent ‘Lincoln maid: ° ‘“Feuresere and seven years it fathers. brought forth thee embed font a new nation, conetived in liberty and, Gedieated te the propecitior ‘that aif men are cremted equal. Now we are engaged in a great Civil War ate eter thet wation—cr any nation 00 conceived and eo- dedicated— fewe endure. “We are met ona battlefield of that war. We are met te dedicate a portion ef ites the Mal resting place of those whe have given hele tine ‘Sat hat cation miote tive. ‘We im attegether fitting and proper thet we in a larger comes, we cannot éedic: “ conpeerata we cant hallow Ge groan” The brsce soar livins tna Soe, ene copes here, have comasoreted it, far above our ‘Sewer to add or te detract ‘Tho world will Httle note, wer long rememberr What we aay here; but it ean mover forget what they did hers. “tt is for us, the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished werk have thus far so nobly carried on. it is rather for ua to be here Seatcated’ coho prast teak vemining otore wor thet trots these Ronsoed dead, we take increased devotion to thet cause fer whieh they here es the (ast fall measure of devetion; that we here highly reseive that theese deed shall not have died in vain: that the nation shally under God, have a new, birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the pepple and ‘for the poeple, shall net perish from the earth.” : ‘The majority, the solemnity, of President Lincoln's periods, summing up ‘the past and bespeaking the future hopes of the nation, were as full of the solicitude of a:father, who had known the nation’s griefs and was acquainted with its sorrows, as was the paternal advice of President Washington in his farewell address. In each instance the nation had come to the parting of the ways; was moving out of the old past into the new future; was moving out of the ashes of dead iasues into the life and blood of new ones. To President Lincoln the battlefield of Gettysburg was both a heavy sorrow and a great hope July 4, last, 50,000 veterans of the slave war gathered at Gettysburg from aM sections of the commtry to celebrate on the old battleficld the memorable Gays when they fought there fifty years ago. It was the most memorable event am their lives, The Union and the Confederate soldiers, the Blue and the Gray ‘the Stars and Stripes and the Stars and Bars, privates and officers, and high above the glare amd beat “the Rebel Yell,” in the valleys and on the mountaio slopes, with soldier oratory uncorked everywhere—such wai the day July 4! Long to be remembered2° Yes, in many ways; but primarily because the News- paper Syndicate mews service and the leading newspapers of the North afd West decided long im advamce of the celebration that the Confederate veterans who were whipped there fifty years before should have first place in everything fifty years aiter; that now was come a time when there were so North and South, bwt one country; no Unioa and Confederate soldiers, but one soldier; and no loyalty and ov treasun, yut just’"a misunderstanding between brothers which time had made plain in which the Confederates have proven that the Union soldiers were in the wrong and the Confederate soldiers were in the right!" Shade of Solon! where arc honest men? ‘The Newspaper Syndicates and newspapers had their way. They made the Gettysburg celebration what they wanted it and not what it was. The greed of the Northern and Southern salesmen, money grabbers, prevailed in most tat was printed. The truth of history was smothered by the commercial fiends who bolster falsehood that “good trade relations may subsist between the scctions!” But at the last moment it was discovered that President Woodrow Wilson had decided not to attend the celebration—Hamlet with Hamlet left out Horror! Then there was a wild ‘rush for the White House by Democratig Bigwigs. After much and great urging the President consented to visit the battlefield and make an address July 4. But the President's heart was not in the business. He had been drafted. into it by politicians who saw that he could mot absent himself without damaging his standing with “the soldier vote.” The New York Times, which helped to elect him and has besun to regret it said, July 5S, im ‘big headlines: “Gettysburg Cold to Wilson's Speech—10,000 Veterans Cheered Perfumctorily, but Say He Failed to Catch the Spirit of Hour.” How could he, when he did not take the spirit with him from the White House and spent only forty-six minutes in. alt in Gettysburg? Says the Times: . : Gor. Tener introduced, him in» doren words Fae Brytient apake wowty nd carctuty, bat the breere tha played under tbe aide of the toot and the vertices Feet af thore tbo Basscnad in sade i Jideult for the, old men, fn the rear seats to Bear and onderstand. He was marcrrupted only once of twice with cheering Ses That "Seemed perfunctory” he Seen on ihe speech, afterward were, not comolimctnary, Some who spake on favorably of fe referred. to Lincoln's addceas at the same place om Nov. 19, 1063, but most coved their comments (0 an expremion of opanion that the Preaient had net teen in camp fone crouch to catch the sentimcat thal provasied,, Their vigw wah, "Ita a goed apecch and uri to be made at votoe orher place, bur hoe at Geuyabure "rhe President wae in the tent only 2 hail Nour’ At the close of his apcech be shook hands with many. of those on the platform. and” then walked beween lines ef the con poobed iwssty througs te camp down toverd Geryvare, A few wlouice later having Seen Gr" Gcrryeborg forsyse minsteny he wartcd for Harebere and the Kerth” : ‘What did President Wilson say? And how could he say the proper thing when he did mot enter into the spirit of the celebration—had no heart in it, as President Lincoin had fifty years before? “Out of the fullness of the heart the tongue speaketh.” Among other things President Wilson said: Tiare been chown. the tealee of the uation.- T cannot justify the choice by any quali- fcatiy Rinsho" totne upg ther, batcGeRe ayo unlare one?” Thee gaint ee fuer sircken in gets, whowe fighting days are ever, their Bloty won? Wt are the wrders (or them, and who rallics them? Ty Neve im my mind another ost, whom these set fice of civil mrife in order that they might work out in days of peace and actticd order the life of 2 great nation, That host it Be people themaciven, she gfeat aol the amall, without clats or difference of kind ot cace_ of igen tnd wndivkied in interest, if'we have but the vision {0 aulde ama direct them and rrdce facie Hivee araght in what ‘we vin, “Our coumtiutions ate Weeit articles Of enlistment The orders of the day are the lace pon our statue books. SOIR Se ie fai thei Hegetom, thet right fo iti Shemeclven from day to day and Sey re who tre to fame After them” ‘Tee reerons are ghe ile children crowding fm The mergers siorce are inthe mines and formesg ind fehdy tp the hope and. fterien. fry, day sendin set be Gone to peak the coaiam foreard, and Tour be done Br iin “had wink an eye to tame great destiny. jew shall we t ‘n’oar hearts end not be moved? _T’woukt not have on Ine cren today wholly ta thespasts bot wold wish to mand with you in the Haat that <A eS, Boe mare Coa ‘van Ealided Bytoay Nzode, What shall we do. with 1?” He bas wet “beem chosen leader of the ation,” but President of it. If he annot justify the choice of the poople, who can? “Whom do I command?" || ve asks. Not us, we are very sure; not the Democratic household, as the ; cabimet is ont of jomt with itself and Congress divided into factions that fase to work together for the President, as he wants it, in his way. The! anal To ts: the enbdle: contusion calane in Waskinaten and the public service |. geartermaster’s stores are in the mines and foreety ind fickle, tn the shops and facteries. Sr Se ae Sat the codipaign forward, and Wr toutt Be done by “Flow thal we bol sock Couette nour hearts smd not be moved? 1” would not have you live even to-day holy, in oe past, but = to stand with you in the light that CAG 2 eet Coa ‘bes Eaitded Byers Raids. What shall we do. with it?” He bas wet “beem chosen leader of the nation,” but President of it. If he cannot justify the choice of the poople, who can? “Whom do I command?” he asks, Not us, we are very sure; not the Democratic household, as the Cabimet is ont of jomt with itself and Congress divided into factions that refuse to work together for the President, as he wants it, in his way. The South is in the saddle; confusion reigns in Washington and the public service wt rome amd sbroed. Let the Times answer Presidemt Wilson. In its issue of Joly 4, discussing “The Doctrine.of the Declaration,” the Times said: voor it i gerne iat the cone <f 176 ba no thoorhe of Gebtog_ for, o legally : "cine poets by ‘code Fey Sad no “notions for Binet SF grate te Somat te of ay te peta od Maptnes™ o Sr cee ehtn aicie Kareena Awd Chew the’Decaratin had teen nfopted. an otha Sacer they poten iaterprctation of ther own. an "the coment of the governed from whach gerermencets: ‘ed chair just gowers, os th tresteent of the loveliets disclosed. They Sere Sciy prosieal men amd hating procbied. am towtract prancigae thet served their tm: Pretty purnore they proceeded wr memes thee acy wire too, ons obacring of fe fmt. during the wat for imdgpenicnce ty Yownd, thatthe dctring of fhe comment of the Srccat and uvny ofa mainoriiy. The Teredceation of the cobonies Snacr the name of the Uciaed Sent peered sheet Totaky weak, and. within, four genre afver the close of the. wat er nation was' haved (ros fain aed anarchy only by the adoption of stronger government, ty GAGA che rag of exM.gercromemt ir the several Staten was eateriaiy Uimcd, Fer arty test scare ents hie orvanieanion developed, enormosaly the power aad the Progress Sie Repatinc. huts becruer theories of the relation of State ty Nation had net been aetty lent! and’ cowed, thc’ mse hod th be attics by the arbitrament of arms” ‘Bat, a3 a result of the Civil War, the Constitution as amended was made to square itself with the Decteration of Independence, so ax to include among freemen “the slaves-in their borders.” That is the vital point in the whole business. The effort of the white South to undo the work of the Civil War. with the assistance of the Federal Supreme Court. has been persistent and con- iemous. The powers of the States in all matters of national citizenship are gs unsettled and as much 2 provocation to bad blood and rebellion as they were before the Civil War. The mock love feast at the Gettysburg celebration did pot conceal the skeleton in the national closet. Negro Grand Army men who sttended the celebration have told us that there were constant disputes and rcws among the Union and Confederate veterans. There was much clamor for “Peace! Peace! but there was no peace.” Far from it. pariag results, are the watchwords that spell succoss for.white amd near. white people in farm and al other work. and must become so with blacks and near blacks if they would keep abreast of the lomg-ptoddimg procession of those wh« do the world's work. Our Northéra and Western farmers should be encouraged to count noses and compare results They should become in the future 4 very large and influential factor in the welfare of the race. For instance, Mr. Patterson used to cart his truck to Ashland, a distance of twelve miles, three times a week, rising at four in the morning and selling out eg’ ait other. Tape - bln: ‘ili ‘We rede over tho injg) mountain route fast cumener with hin desig times. His customers were not’ bothered about his color. He had high-grade truck and they snapped it up as fast oe be reached them. ‘A Negro, s00, who earhs $25 and keep yer month oc a New York fann is bet- ter off in every way than the city service man who earns $40 a inonth, when he cam, and keeps himeelf. “WHITE SERVICE” AT SUMMER RESORTS. ‘We rap our eyes down a column of Atlantic City’ hotel ‘advertisements in a 4aily newspaper recently without any object in view, Because they were hotel that we do not patronize and that do not patronize those MP our rich but off color. The afternoom was ‘heavy with heat and: we were drowsy with the afternoon. The workd seemed tired and stupid from the modest front stoop we looked. We had finished reading the news and opinion of the daily news. Paper. The name of the hotel at the top of the column ‘attracted our atten- tion becanse it was associated with’ that of one of the world’s great warriors associated ‘with Englishmen's long and Serce struggle for eomstinational gpv. ernment. The agate limes of the ad: vertiserment grew large without increase of size when we came in the end of > line to the words “white service.” Wa braced up in the “rocker” and the word: grew larger the longer we looked at them. : At first the full meaning of the word “white service” did not dawn upon..us fully; then we realized that the great hotel by the sea that used to employ | only black and yellow service now em: ployed white service—in kitchen, dining room, bell boys, chambermaids and laundry! Five hundred Negroes thrown opt of a clean, profitable employment perhaps. Slowly we read the twenty: one advertisements and .marked the “white service” ones, in which it was considered worth while to blaron the fact as a recomsendation and pay space rates for it. There were seven such, arfd the largest and best. How many others bad such ‘service but did not mention the fact we could infer from what we observed at Atlantic City last summer. Some 3,500 Negroes breadwinners for 17,800 women and children, counting five for each family thrown out. in one summer resort where a few years ago white waiters were rare indeed, ang where there are so many thousands of Negroes who depend upon hotel service’ for food, .bousing and Nothing! Whose fault is it? CUT OFF HIS EARS FOR SOUVENIRS Is the white South civilized? Is the white nation civilized at the core that accepts in muteness the responsibility for-the savage acts ofthe white mob wrathers of the South, while refent- essly denouncing and pursuing the white labor anarchists and mob wrath- ers. of California, Illinois, New Jersey and Massachusetts? In accepting with- out protest the deeds of savage vio- ence against the person and property of black citizens by the white South while pursaing the whites in the North who invite to and participate in deeds of violence and destruction of white per. sons and property, the nation, the Fed- eral Government, has made itself 3 guilty party to a discrimination as be- tween criminals on account of race and color which will return to plague ‘1 Read the following news dispatch with- cout trembling for the fate of the Re public when its good deeds are weighed in the balance against its bad ones: syn‘ too mnen yertendsy took, Reasee, Suitbe's Newry clo hg sgotcrbete be aliaged Yo bine ‘led Sheri TS. Cherry. of Clay coun. and, after riddling their wcti with bullet, mutilated ‘his body amd cot ef prares of the docn at Yellow Rivers The Negre wee. car. hired ty the oh ‘several mites from the scene ot the sbeoting. It is not stated in the dispatch why Smith shot the sheriff. That he should have shot him without provocation is out of the question, nor is it necessary to justify his crime; but after weighing the provocation there can be found: no excuse for the lawless act of the 100 in riddling the man’ with ddflets and mutilating his body. Such work is the work of savage demons. What is legal process for? We do not expect it: of Christian people of a Christian nation We do not expect that 100,000,000 of them will justify ‘the act when 100 of them are guilty of it, but that is what hey do by thei silence. It is a horrible | hing for the nation to indict itself | firectly or indirectly of responsibility | bie: onch’ a. criue. | COL. ROOSEVELT GONE AWAY. The movements of Col. Theodore Roosevelt will always be of public in- terest as long as he remains the biggest thing in Progressive party councils. He has just gone to, the Far West, “to hunt bear.” the reports say. But it also leaked ‘out that the Progressive leaders in Greater New York did not, appreciate Col. Roosevelt's determination to he: stride the Mayoralty situation with his ways, and told him 40; 30, It is said, he went away in a huff two days ahead of schedule time. Perhaps. But it is hard for us to believe that the Progressive party leaders of Greater New York have nerve enough to have done any- ae Ran omen ae ca 2 commen Ging “ah buff.’ The Republican ‘ef Greater’ New Yorts chenkd geanleate their ows condi- date for Mayor, They don't need say Fusics wix-ap ————— PRODUCE 50000 BUSHELS OF POTATOES. Thousands of young colored men ought to réad-the article published in a late mutfiber of the Country Genile- man describing how J. G. Groves asd sons have grown between fifty and sixty thousand bushels of potatoes on their farm in Kansas, The Country Gentle- man published a picture of hin home containing twenty-two Tooms with all of the up-to-date improvements, Mr. Grove's farm, with about 400 scres, is pointed out as a model potato farm for the people in the whole coustry. It is expected that Mr. Groves will attend the National Negro Business League in Philadelphia in August so that the East can hear from his own lips the story of his marvelous success as to bow he be- came the potato king of Kansas. LONDON HOTELS. pA cable was published in & sews paper a few days ago to the effect that several colored people were refused at quite a number of London hotels. Our people should not be deceived by fables which seem to be sent out regu- larly at this season of the-year. There is something underneath these cables. It is well mown that no person can secure a place in a London hotel in June and July, which is known as the “Season,” unless arrangements are made many weeks in advance. During the months of June and July all of the hotels are crowded to their fullest capacity. Many whites are refused. We suspect that there was 00 color discriminatioe and that those who sent these reports sought to influence hotels of the United States against colored people. EDITORIAL UOTES. Tt ts harder to make « dollar than to wave one and easter to spend one than to make ope, Don't be ashamed to pay your sub- scription to The Age when due. ‘The more money we have coming the more we can have going to keep up and im- prove upon the high atandard of The Ase. ‘The Federal Supreme Court has just thrown the Nexto and all his rights as a citizen bodily back upon the states; he must therefore make good in the atates or all will be lost. Where he has @ vote and it Iu counted as cast be should cast St only to protect and promote his rights and interests. ‘Why continue to rush to municipal candidates with “endorsementa” The thing Jong go became a atench in New York politics. Nexro politicians have worked the life out of the :"en- doryement” hobby. Why not stand atill A DIC und give the candidates a chance to endorse the Negro some? He heota is. Simin aperaty Bahay Aisne srreciens weard oe on me aoe expressions toward me on my deport for the Continent of Europe. . The steemer Majeetic, of, the, Whit Star Line, was well crowded. Prof. J. W. Eichelberger and myself were the only colored passengers. We occupied ‘outside room 6 on the main deck.. It had in it four berths, but we secured the.entire room. So, you sce, we were not.crowded. The stewards told us that ‘our voyage was an ideal one, 0 storms or rough seas. We had clear skies both sight and day. Off Newfoundland catty ge morning there was a4 on Some few. passengers, from the swell of the ocean, were sick, among them my rooannate, but he came into his dwn naturally after a few days. At the tables we were cared for with ‘a great deal of attention. ‘The passen- ers were very friendly, many of them showing special attention. ‘They were from Brazil, Mexico, Australia, Italy, France, England. New Zealand, Swe- den, Switzerland, South African (Boer), United States, North, South, East and West, inthis mixed company our little world, The one thing which was more promi- nently discussed than anything else was religion. A Hindu disciple of Christnof, an Incarnationist and a transmigration believer, set many Christians and non- Christians to thinking. In the athletic sports 1 took part oe afternoon and was assigned to appear twice: once in the cock fight (combat between myself anda young white aan), and once in a sack race. The differest sports were very aniusing as well as ip- feresting. Two evenings | appeared’ on "alters pcatane and’ picid After a voyage, we attived at, Plymoath, England, = jaday morning. sail diagonal across the mouth of the’ Emglish Chas- ie, 125 miles, to Cherbourg, France, gave us an opportunity to get a g riew of the southera shores of England with her granite and green high hills, nd contrast them with the slopes aad Arms and vineyards on the southwest- mn_shores of France. ‘The thing that impressed me most in cherbourg Harbor was the fierce look- ag fort on either side of the entrance, | wd in the Channel were several miles | { large and small guns. After we had jebarked our French passengers we ailed across the Channel to Southamp- on for London. Sunday until about 20 p.m. therefore was a busy day for || is. The custom of religious service |: vas not carried out. In the afternoon the Isle of Wight || nd the Well: modeled villages on cither || ide of the Channel, the British stone | orts, the fleet of warships, the fleet of | raining and troop ships, the well |1 rimmed sailing. yachts, all combined to |! pake our slocking at Southampton de- |! ghtfully interesting. ‘vans’ Lotel, Glaslyn House, 9 Eus- |} ‘won: Stware, Londen... W. 4 MEMPHIS, TENN. Mesmruts, Tenn., July 15.—Dr, Geo. R. Jackson, the pioneer druggist. will ‘open a new laundry at 227 5. Fourth street. It will be known as the Jack- son Steam Laundry. Miss Maggie Armour..one of the city teachers, left. on a vacation. visiting friends im Chicago, IL ‘The funeral of the late Wm. White. was held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sunday, July 6. The Rev. T. J, Searcy, pastor, with the assistance of the Revs. B. J. Perkins and T. Nightin- ale officiated. Mr. White was an of- ficer of the Metropolitan Church, mem- ber of the Knights of Taber, and was the oldest colored plumber in the city. Tuskegee Summer School Breake Record. — | Spgcial to Tas New Yoan Ace. PEeaxecee INstivtte, Ala. July 15.— With bat. twa weeks preted Tuskegee Institute has broken all records. in its simmer school attendance Tt has now nearly sixty more than it had enrolled at the close of last_year and almost twice as many as the first vear. Enroll ment was 207 in 1910, 252 in 1911. 307 in TO12 and 385 at the present time Fach train brinee a few more. te- craits, One feature of great attraction to teachers is, the review of Wark 0, be covered hy examinations. in the various states. Twenty-tive to fifty teachers are cnrelied in the grammar, arithmetic and Iiterature classes, getting ready either to fenew thei certificates in the. same grade in which they now teach oF to try for a higher grade. This feature is especially attractive to teachers in Alabama. since the state examination is held on the Tuskegee grounds im- mediately after the clase of the summer school. The summer school providled this year an exceptional program of lectures. aad entertainments, Every Thursday, night is given over to concert. reading “oF comie entertainment. Carl Diton, ‘plane ist. and Richard Harrison, reader’ and entertainer. have already appeared. Tn lectures, besides local talent, such as Dr. J. A. Kenny, resident: physician, Mrs. BT. Washington and Dr. Wash. | ington, superintendent of mining, schools, RE, Tidwell of Ensly, Alas: No R, Rakec anad J. L. Sibly of Alabama. W. T. B. Williams of Hampton, Va. and Professor Chas. H. Albert of fioom- park. Pa.-are among those to give noon. day lectures on various phases of edu- ration. J. RE. Lce is director of the simmer ‘school. ‘The states represented are Alabama, corgi, Tennessee, Lonisinna, Texas, Kentucky. “the Carolinas, Arkansas, Florida and Mississions, Country Life Schoo! Chartered. celal to Terk fs eh Jackson, Miss. July 18.—A country life school’ near Braxton, Miss.. the re- sult of the faith and determioation of a _youns Negro. Lauyence Jones, has been granted a charter hy the State of Mississippi, “under the corporate name, “The” Piney Woods) Country Efe School.” For ‘the past three years Jones has heen quietly: at work in the piney woods literally hewine ont a school for coun: try life and teaching his people that the stirest happiness’ and contentment will come to any man who knows how to properly farm forty to eighty acrea of land. Millions of Negroes of the South live in the country districts and as 4 country people they should be ont for "Ebe charter.” seembsrs are Majer IW, ene of ta fore- Managem, pSeoeen! chien oF = of YoRNET generation, and the How. RF, rerett & phoneer of the piney woods interestiog ia ‘counection wit the movessent la the olber charter members. Im contrast to young Jones is Uncle Ed Taylor, an exclave well known for hie common sense sed thrift: Sivtags Con end Capea Asa Teme vvings Co., vemer, a Piosecr in the State of lows, In unrce short years this young Negro leas cham usirty years of age, has woo the respect and confidence of his white neighbors, prominent white’ citizens of the State, and has accumulated property for the education of his people ia right directions, valued upward of $10,000. So long-we. Jones builds for country life and goes out into. the highways and byways and lifts up his people where he finds them, his is the real service Mystic Shriners te Gather at Ossis, quila tae a | __ Invianarouis, Ind., July 15.—This city is making great preparations to enter: tain the fmperial Council, A. E, A. O, Nobles Mystic Shrine and Daughters of Isis, which convenes here August 6 to & It is expected that four oF hve hundred Nobles and other visitors -will be in at- tendance. Dr. S. A. Furniss, deputy for Indiana, assisted by the Persian Temple, No. 46, has arranged a series of social affairs to be interspdrsed between the business sessions. . Eugene Phillips, Illustrious Potentate of New York, is expected with large delegations from New York sad other Eastern cities Elke’ Grand ade, at Atlamtic City. Special vo Tas Mew Youu Aca Barras, “Tea, Jaly 18 Harry H Pace, grand exalted ruler, I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, bas ieaued his an- nual proclamation calling the” grand lodge Of Elks to meet in Atlaatic Chy. N. J. August 26.” A large attendance i expected, Elks coming from all sec- tions of the country to attend the meeting. It is said that the annual Elks bail, to be held on Young's Mil- ion Dollar Pier, will be the most elabo- rate event of its kind ever held by 2 jecret order. An interesting feature of the session will be the parade to be held om the last day of the meeting. Laber in South Africa Cbtaen Ghitnnned Mapubiiekits A disturbing feature of the strike at the Rand has beso the reported tend- ency of the atrike spirit te spread to The natives. who constreute an over- whelming majority. ‘The crleis is past, Xith the loss of many lives, but while Mt lasted tt wan very Ike civil war. Both aides, tf they are eenalble, will do what. they can for an amicable and permanent settlement: no. place can Tenn afford to educate li workers in Inbor warfare, Iathor conditions in South Africa are pecullarty” dificult, because {In a black man’s countty where white men can and do labor. Of the paven and one-half miltion people, flve-sixtha are Eolored, And the small minority of Shites In divided against itself bY ra- Cul anuigoniame which, though sup- Premed at times, become acute. If to Bollteas ” wrangles te added | tabor struggles Of thé pecullarly barsh and Nlotent kind which the mining faduatry Acemn to breed. the white population would have trouble enough even if it had the country to Steelf. But the whites have not the country to them- selves: ‘they ‘are, on the contrary, a mere island ina black soa, Though thes inereane, the lack population in- creases faster; the race problem in dit- Neult enouxh in iteelf without adding ainbor war within the dominant caste. The nativon ave, i te true, been thoroughly cowed by warm, mussacree and discipline; there were foura of & Fixing wt the time of the Moor war, but Rt did not come off. Fut the pe- cular danger of IndumtHal troubles ie (hint they eduente workers, black aa well ais white, In revolution, Indua- rrinlinm tw tn iterit an. educational foree nnd in transforming the natives whom ‘civilization forces to work, Riv= mk them new desires, new ambitions, nnd AonoW capacity for combined ef fort. When they ee White workers Ket v ralve of pay by strikes and violence, im eaay: logic to lofer that they also Might raise their abaurdly amall wages wy airikes and violence. Tt is only & quention Of time when they. will Toxin 10 feel Festive Uundor thelr present narsh treatment, and the striking min- “ra are xiving them a dangerous 00: ect Teagan In Row to deal. with em: nloyers. Inthe Trangvaal the position of the natives, though ameliorated ince the war, Ig by" no means so favoraile ts (0 Sape Colony, where they can vote. In he Tranavaal the olf Boer {dea of ceeping them in thelr place still sur- “ives. -E. W. Howe, who lately visited gouth Africa, writes: “An American Nexro would scream a'hoad off in Johannesburg. ‘The Ne- ro here 18 not allowed to ride on the treet railways, nor ig he allowed on he aldewaiks, "A myatem of Jim Crow “ira WAR Irlod when the street rally vaya ere firxt hati, but the hicks ranted to Fide with the whites, «0 they cere ordered to keep off the carn aito- ether. A Negro wervant may thle 08 Vatreet car with hia maater. int he puat ait In & modeat place pointed ut the conductor. A Negro servant nay lve im duartera in hin masters ard, but tf he has m family nnd orks or himscl€ he must live in. Wiack+ own.” Mr. Howe heard that the race prob: -m war becoming serious becaust of ne spread of knowledge, amone th ative: University. educated Ne roen are coming to Africa from tht ited States and making tronbin” He eard also that the African. Methodist puréh waa in distavor among the au: norities Decatiae of ita atiering " of ne people, and that there hal hee ke of prohibiting it, While he wad i Sohanneabure a native consress wit el there and the addrenaes wer aif icant. One aperker sald: init: en, this land tx ours inalien tle, & od-riven birtheleht. We da tat Me midge others a fair share in it :Fexe ros, Wit in so doing we dot PFO ane to’ suffer our inalienable nshts > encroached upon. More thn i+ 3 Mate aNd Just to our reesnane oRTeaK And well heing we di not AB * that we demand. with rl Ihe rength of aur being” An to “fate mhare” tn the tats rex, it ak HArdIy) airprising 1 IP Migant natives: should den ines atom by which the people” te MintTy Fe compelled ta with fo # inte x day in the richest x. .t sine the world, which Held vast fortnet thelr foreten exploiters son thit cme an orator need not he very hill int _to atin dlacontent, and the ateike E whites are showing only too pialaly w discontent can be converted {nt Ontario Street, Suite 100, N. 2 Guide at Owen and Pine, and Mrs. Archie Hampton, Broadway, Mrs. M. Stevens and daughter Flora, Jersey City, Mrs. Edward Elliott, Bingham lynn and Mrs. Martha Law, New York. Mr. Stevens sent Sandra and Sue, with Mrs. Stevens and David. English House, Gotakill, I The following are guests at the Irish House: Miss L. J. Anderson, Beatrice Perkinson, Miss Ada Amugo, and Fitz-Harbert Howell, New York City: Ethof 'Marsh and Mra. Wm. C. Roane, Orange, N. J.; Wm. Grouse and Henry Smith, Brooklyn; Mrs. J. Weeks and Mise G. Weeks, Paterson, N. J. Dr. D. J. Heage, New York, and Wm. C. Roane, Orange, were the week-end guests. Whitehead House, Ashbury Park, N. J. The Whitehead House was alive with memention last week. Whist, autosing and crabbing parties were numerous. Arrivals were James D. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins, Mrs. Ella Horah, Miss Edna Horah, Clarence Johnstone and Alfred Johnson, of New York; Win. Lloyd Marshall, of Newtonville, Mass. Visitors over Sunday were Miss Florence Martin, Mrs. H. J. Worthum, of Brooklyn; E. Brown, Dr. John A. Jackson, Mrs. Frasier, Mr. Brown, of New York; the Rev. Boone, Miss Fanny Keys, and others. Hotel Lincoln, Arverne, L. L. Hotel Lincoln seems to be the meeting place of the elite. Seen on the piazza Sunday afternoon were: Collector and Mrs. Chas. Anderson, Mrs. Chas. Pointdexter, H. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Halley, Jas. Paarrall, Edward Maginley, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Crumpler, Berry Field, Mrs. Charles Galamison, Dr. and Mrs. Emanuel, Miss Annie L. Holbrook, Miss Ida Lasiter, A. G. Bing, the Rev. Cummings and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Enrope.-Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Griffon, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Thomas, F. H. Hendrickson, Miss Sadie Hodges, P. R. Braxton, Miss Louise Getter, Count and Mrs. De Vedd, Mrs. Sarah Kyels, Miss Stella Anderson, Rodway Dade and Miss Mire V. Johnson, of New York; Miss Mamie Y. Sousa, Joseph C. Derief, Henry P. Robinson and Miss Victoria Paul, of Jersey City, and Miss Phoebe Jones, of Chicago. LARGE NEGRO LARGE NEWS DEATH RATE Special to The New York Asl. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. July 14— "The Teacher as a Sanitarian" was the subject of an address delivered by Dr. D. A. Kenny at the Alabama State Teachers' Association, held at Montgomery. Dr. Kenny said in part: "The Christian ministry, the professions of medicine and teaching, form the great triumvirate of which we must look for the redemption and regeneration of the Negro race from the environs of ignorance, vice superstition, poor health and a high death rate. The task is stupendous, but by working in unison these can accomplish, and the time is not lost, that should be made certain. We have the most opportunity as well as tremendous responsibility. A limitless virgin soil hardly yet begun to be possessed. "It has been said that it lies well within the power of man to wipe off the earth all preventable diseases. It is estimated that the following number of deaths from preventable injury occur in the year 150,000 infantile diarrhoea, 59,000 liquor, 46,000 typhoid fever, 35,000 diphtheria, 20,000 malaria, 15,000 whooping cough, 12,000 menaces, 11,000 scarlet fever, 11,000 Think of it! All of this misery, suffering and inattentive loss that can be prevented. Prevention is now the watchword among the leadership of the medical profession. The profession invited the teachers, the teachers, the press and the public to join it in its endeavor for the prevention of disease. Greater Than Titanic Disaster. Think of it: 150,000 persons die of tuberculosis every year and this disease can be prevented. Some months ago the wireless telegraphy stations situated along the North Atlantic coast, and on the big ships ploughing through the treasures calls from that great trans-Atlantic monarch the Titanic. A few hours later the telegraphic wires and cables of the civilized world announced the terrible disaster. Nations stopped and held their breath. It cannot be true that invincible levlathan with a down, down, down the dunes in midocean, and yet it was true. Immediately the news was confirmed and humanity recovered from its first stunning blow, an investigation was demanded. Somebody must bear the blame. Even Congress stopped its ordinary grind to the situation, and yet this country alone every year, and only one person in a thousand ever gives the matter a passing thought—150,000 as against 2,000, and all these 150,000 just as preventable as the 2,000. Negroes Furnish Greatest Death Rate. Now to bring the matter close to our own doors, nearly all statistics from all sources show that our people—your people and mine—furnish the highest percentage of these deaths. I receive the monthly health reports from a number of different states and they all collect that the death rate from tuberculosis in the Nexro is about two-thirds as great—as among the whites. Some months ago I was interested in a report from this city, which showed that within a certain week were twenty deaths in the City of Monterrey, and am not sure that the number of this city is about equally divided, but not so in this instance. Of these deaths sixteen were Negroes, four were whites; that in four Negroes to one white died, still the whites who died were all white, in years, no more than practically the total number after being served their three score years and possible ten. With our people, according to the records, conditions were difficult, one died at the age of two years, and the majority were thirty, and fifty years of age, at the age of eight, and seven years, and in their families, when they would be most serviceable to their mate. These conditions are appalling; it means that preventable diseases are being more than the average toll of our migrant, and of these tuberculosis, syphiloid fever, intestinal and wormed. July 15—The Collea League at a recent appreciation of Jonas Rosenwald of contributed $25, M. C. A. of that of resolutions bilantrophic act, corporated in a Rosenwald by F. W. R. Moten, a clerk of the letter SPOKANE, N.J., July 15.—The Colored Men's Business League at a recent meeting expressed its appreciation to the benevolence of the Rosenwald Chicago, who received $2,000 to the Colored M. C. A. of city, by drafting a plan of resolution thanking him for his philanthropic action in the latter and Mr. Rosenwald by A.-Stokes, president, W. R. Mote, corresponding secretary. The following is a copy of the letter and resolutions: We, the Colored Business Men's League, have taken notice of our philanthropic and charitable benevolence toward our people, we here especially note your receipt gift of $15,000 to the Colored Y. M. C. A. of Chicago. The gift will help helping them materially, but will be even greater good in their development morally, educationally and religiously; and, WHREAS, You, Mr. Rosenwald, recently gave to the colored people of Chicago the sum of $25,000; and WHEREAS, the trend of Christian tendencies aem to propagate a spirit for foreign mission work, rather than encouraging a helpful Christian influence and work toward the church, WHEREAS, It is one of the prime objects of the Colored Business Men's League to look after the interest, note the progress of our people and express due appreciation to the same. WHEREAS, The $25,000 I RESOLVED, That the $25,000 donated to the Colored Y. M. C. A. of Chicago by Mr. Julius Reseweld will not alone do infinite good toward the material and Christian uplift of the colored people of Chicago, to inspire other great spirits to emulate him, and to tributing to the moral and spiritual well being of our race in like manner elsewhere. BE IT RESOLVED FURTHER, That we, the Colored Business Men's League of Spokane, Wash., will express our gratitude to you, expressing our gratitude to your benefactor gift to our race. F. A. STOKE, Prea. W. R. MOTEN, Cor. Secy. BIGGS OF BALTIMORE ON HIGH SCHOOL STUDIES Special to The New York Age Baltimore, Md., July 16.—School Commissioner Biggs, whose suggestion that the languages and the sciences be eliminated from the curriculum of the Colored high school was turned down some weeks ago, is again after the curriculum of the school. This time he positively asserts that the curriculum should be reduced to his idea, and places Booker T. Washington in the false position of holding that only colored people in the rarest of instances should have advanced literary training. He also claims that only 180 of the 700 graduates of the school are engaged in the higher walks of life, and that these are teaching in the city schools. The fact is that over 90 per cent. of graduates are engaged in the higher walks of life, and besides those teaching, others are engaged in business, the professions, journalism and a number are married to the leading professional and business men of this city. One of the graduates of the school is regarded as one of the leading caterers of the city. Another, who has just received the degree of Master of Arts from Harvard University, has been appointed instructor of German at Howard University, while another received the same degree from Columbia University a few days ago, and has received flattering offers to teach. DONNER, LA. DONNER, La., July 15.—Master Mack Jollie and his sister Katie wattie were visitors to Morgan City last Sunday. Dave Nance made his usual visit to Ramos last Saturday. Mrs. Melia Brown has returned from New Orleans, after several weeks' stay. Harry Nance has returned. John Allain has fully recovered after a serious operation. Mrs. Emmet Tailor and Mrs. E. H. Whittaker, both residents of Gibson, La., have returned after several months' stay in Houston, Tex. The 6th district Baptist Association was in session at Patterson, La., this week. Eddie Johnson and Albert Richardson were on the sick list this week. Clarence William Dutton, the four-month son of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Dutton, was seriously ill this week. HOLLY SPRINGS. MISS HOLLY SPRNGS, Miss, July 15—The Rev, David N. M. Ncairn, of this city, preached at Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday, July 6. The Rev, C. W. Evans preached Sunday night. Miss Ida Henry gave a party Tuesday, July 8, for the purpose of raising money to build a new M. E. Church. At the home of Mrs. M. Delbrije was given a party for the young people by her daughter, Miss Leola Fl. The Rev. W. H. Gillam, district superintendent of this city, left Sunday, July 6, for Dawson Springs, Ky., for his health, accompanied by his wife and physician, Dr. J. H. Howard. Glenmore township is the most economical township of the district of Glenmore township, July 4 and 5 were impressed with the marked growth of this excellent body of women, not only in manners but in intellect and deeply rooted interest. It gratifying beyond words and women to be trained in the arts upon the hungry look in the eyes of the women of "be-morrow," the look of "What may I do to help in this struggle for a place in the world?" The Glenmore State Federation could in louder words live through its large membership (added this year) of young and talented women, hungering to grow! It would be a pity if the interest in this prevailing influence among the women should be by any inducted woman to the president and her secretary, who have worked incessantly from July to July in order to bring about this live condition. The president holding the fort at one end and the other at the other is what kept life in the middle. Some of the work done by the clubs is as follows: The White Rose Industrial Association reports growth in the settlement of some science and a boy's cobbling altar. Attendance at each very large. Number of lodgings given during 1912, 1,140; free meals, 725; girls given work, 275; assisted on their journey with car; number assisted by traveler, 1,152. The Mothers' Club of Brooklyn touched a tender chord in reporting the president's instructions along the lines of the "great privilege of motherhood." They gave $33.70 to the Soupurs' Truth Home for Definquent Girls; they are preparing an exhibit of needle work done by the mothers. Ladies' Home Circle, Williamsburg, organized a girls' club, ages ranging from 10 years up; they are interested in helping relieve their loss fortunate sisters. Give $14 toward charity cases, clothing to an unfortunate mother, bursaries sent to the charity organization. Concord W. C. T. U., Brooklyn, raised money to further its fight against the demon drink; reports some converts; feels encouraged even though the gain be few and slow. The Dorcas Home Missionary, Brooklyn, reports having many calls for benevolence and the ability to meet every demand to the extent of $380. The Harrier Tubman Club, N. X. reports rendering assistance to des- titute families to the extent of $11 and two barrels of clothing; placed in a respectable home one unfortunate girl; rendered small assistance to Union Rescue Home; working toward $100 for the Home for Delinquent Colored Families; fund toward a monument to harrier Tubman; gave toward support of Harrier Tubman as per request $2. The Hopper Industrial Association, Brooklyn; reports raising; $900; for Howard Orphan Asylum. The Women's Business League reports success though difficult, in concentrating the efforts of legitimate business women toward the support of each other and the founding of a loan society on business principles. The Women's Club, Mt. Olivet Baptist Church reports having raised for Poor Saints $568.10; for other charities, $29. The Married Ladies' Silent Club reports success in raising more to further plans to promote business and general uplift. The Lincoln Hospital Alumni Association reports progress along the line of coerced nurses, a large number of nurses, State board examinations; the holding of high positions in five public institutions; pleasing of two on the city payroll; the selection of two to rep present the Colored Nurces of America at the international convention held at Koln; the establishing of a home for old retired nurses. Halm Leaf Club reports having raised for charitable purposes $139.73. The Phyllis Wheatley Club, Buffalo, resides in poor places of clothing; sent out to the hospice. The Susan B. Anthony Club, Yonkers, gave garments to children and coal to needy families; looked after tubercular case. Receipts. $143.13. Rochester, reports contributing to church $85, and $12 toward charity fund. Phyllis Wheatley Club, New York, gave to poor families $10.50; bundles of clothes to poor women; $8 to Rescue Home; dinners do a large number of poor at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Many clubs whose reports we fail to get will appear later in the National Notes. ST. PATRICK. LA St. PATRICK, La., July 15—Mrs. Mary L. Harrison and daughter, Anna Bell, are spending some time in New Orleans, La. Mrs. William Jackson left for White Castle, La., for two weeks' stay with her mother, Mrs. Mimie Brown. Mrs. John Tonneece left for Crowley, to be at the bed side of a sick brother. Mrs. Pauline Williams is spending a week with friends and relations at Bayou Paul, La. Miss Bestrice Glenn has returned to White Castle, La., after a week's stay with friends and relatives. Sonny Huston is on the sick list. Otener Rickard was in Lutcher, La., visiting the week end. C. A. Crump, of St. James, La., was in town the week end. The baptism at Mt. Ufaria Baptist Church was well attended. You need not wait for THE AGE to go Keep up with the times. Read your SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL ABSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS Mr. and Mrs. West Riley were in Danaheim, San Diego, visiting Mrs. Arthur Garcia has returned to White Castle, La. after a world's war. NEW LIFE PURE BLOOD Now is the time to purify your blood BRADFORD'S Blood Purifying Pills PURIFY WASTABLE An excellent correction of all disorders of the stomach, liver and blood. Best for Constipation. They dislodge the system o all impurities and grime without gripping and produce a HEALTHY and CLEAR COM- PLEXION and SWEET GREAT. Box of 30 Pills 25c., 1 5 for $1.00 Trial Size 25c., 10c At all Drug Shares or by Mail Bradford Machine Co. Dept. A 400 West 33rd St., N. Y. Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 120 MASSAU ST. NEW YORK Ave. 50 St. ROOKE 606-7 TELEPHONE 1024 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York Jan 18-24 E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS NEW YORK Phone 616 800-3456 154 NASSAU STREET Room 732 Tribune Idle JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Office Suite 413 Temple Court 285 West 134th St. 5 Brookman St. Phone 7289 Morningside NEW YORK CITY Telephone 7289 Morningside Dr. JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Forensic Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D.C. White 204 West 133rd Street New York apr. 10-8am Telephone 5446 Columbus Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment only. Dr. Roberts Tooth Powder in the best Islandwide one of the best hair preparations ever manufactured. Ask your druggist if they have a gel that is suitable for only one size, 80 cm. Sample and circular, 10 cm. MRS. MARY E. BOWMAN, Mgr. 2020 Washan Ave., Chicago, Ill. 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 one goods. Percy personally welcomes his many friends. may 1 lvr Phone 2466 The El Dorado Cottage 187 Winthrop Avenue New Rockville, N. Y. OPRN JULY 7th. Light, airy rooms, fine se- rve, kitchen, laundry, fire, tea room, guest tables and chickens grazed on premises. Adress Mr. and Mrs. J. B. BATES. Propa. July 17 ENGLISH HOUSE 'ALWAYS OPEN'. Grand View of the Catech 'ALWAYS MOUNTAINS'. Good Board. Resembleable Rates. Lightly rooms. Write for particulars. Jacel K. Mrs. MINNIE ENGLISH. prop. Finely furnished rooms, with bath and conveniences, for permanent or transient guests Pine locality near Central Park West. Modern rates. MRS. C. F. JOHNSON, Proprietor Ace 8-9m WILSON HOUSE 3148 FIFTH AVENUE Bst. 131st & 132nd St. New York Nicely Purchased Rooms Dining Room Attached. Transients Accommodated april 11-8 me Tel. 259-8-L Harlem For First Class Accommodations Shop at HOTEL PRESS PORTHERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 West 95 S. New York First class rooms by the day or week; buffet cafe and restaurant accommodated. Large patient room for guest reception. L. H. JOHNSON ALLOW HOUSE A WORKERS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY The workers' employment agency is a means of all kinds of employment for the workers of New York City. We deal with all kinds of workers in New York City. We deal with all kinds of workers in New York City. Call or visit THE WORKERS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1881 Broadway at 63rd St. New York City Phone 7359 Clyburnen Jun 28 am THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 123 and 123 West 63rd Street New York City IT OFFERS CARED WORK WOMEN — Half comfortable and responsible accommodation. Supervision. Clean interiors. Financial planning in lieu of retail company. Beautiful surroundings. For participation, write to OAKWOOD FARM Owing to the building being destroyed by fire at Maple Creek Corr. I wish to inform you that I have Publi, already been, both, hot and cold, and have been from the Tapestry game door. Come year round. Addresse Mira. Angela Le Pew. Walker. 1980 Reckor, M. V. Clyv, Jujuli 61. The H. H. GARNETT FRESH AIR HOUSE At WESTBURY, L. I. Open for business with excellent taste and great dinner on Sundays. Auto part manufacturer. For perimeter patio only. July 19-8am. Rev. A. HERRY. 175 W. Std. 8d. THE SMITH HOUSE Nestly furnished private rooms by the day, week or month. First class accommodations. Convenient to all our buses and Pens. R. R. Station. Permitted on transient guests. MRC. A. SMITH 302 West 37th Street THE GORDON HOUSE 209 WEST BIGH STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all im- provements by Day or Week. Never Closed. oct. 19th TELEPHONE 2247 MAIN THE BEST HOUSE IN BROOKLYN MORRIS HOUSE W. M. Morris, Prop. 140 Prince St. Nearly furnished rooms by the day or week. First-class dining room. Phone 8719 Greatly "THE WALL" Every room neatly furnished and private Two minutes from the street. One minute from one that transfer to most every railroad and staircase line in New York City, and one block from Broadway. 440 SEVENTH AVE. N.T., & W. corner 80th St. [MISS IRENE JOHNSON] Propertier HOTEL MACEO 213 West 53rd Street New York City First class accommodations ONLY. Hand some steam-heated furnished rooms by the day. First class dining. First class restaurant. First class dinner. 35 cents; Sundays, 45 cents; Every day, Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms 80 per award. Garages attached. Automobiles to hire. dec. 11-yr. HENJ, F. THOMAS, Prop. Telephone 2659 Harlem First-Class Positions for First-Class Help ATLANTIC SERVANT EXCHANGE 6 West 134th Street, near 5th Ave. Your full fee refunded if not placed. mar. 17-3m F. S. GRANT, Prop. Forty three business rooms, double rooms by day or night, Parker to bet for meetings. Large Touring Car For Men. $3 per hour. Special rates by the day. may 9-10no. R. L. TONEY, Mgr. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD 13 WEST 15TH STREET. NEW YORK Oysters, chop, steaks, rarebite, salads, sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER 12x. from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at all hours prizes. Furnished rooms to let on rentable JOHN R. BRAADFORD, Proprietor April 1, 2000 Telephone: Harlan 1721 [Wrna. H. D. DSKINS. Prop. 13 West 131st Street New York Near Lenox Avenue FIRST CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS By Day or Week Hotel Ridley ...AND CAFE... 1886 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. American Express, American Express, Bell and winter rates. Room host. Bell Phone connection nov 14-30. MRS. M. A. RIDLEY. Proresrent The Dupre House 136 W. 49th STREET NEW YORK Nicely furnished rooms, home privileges; board if desired. Best attention to transients, moderate prices to weekly rooms. Best neighborhood in the city. HARRY'S CAFE Pool and Billiard Parlor. First class instrumental and voi. al tarmant furnished for Bed Stork Parties, Stages and Private entertainment July 5, 1971 THE LAWS HOUSE 245 and 247 West 20th St. Bed, 7th and 8th Aven. Handcourt furnished rooms. First class accommodation for permanent or transient Guests. Bru, L. D. LAW, Prep. Phone 205 Chadron. The DOCTOR for 120 Minutes Anyone you are ask for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 80th Street New York City Tel. 312 Murray 1201 Alk. and enlarged to 34 rooms with all modern improvements. Scientifically hosted. Great Bay Mariner Bay, Great view in Ocean City; boating, hiking and fishing. 30 minutes to Atlantic City by electric or steamboat. Open all the year. Address: M22, M. & C. CO PORT, Ocean City, Md. HOTEL METROPOLITAN THE POPULAR WELL KNOWN Whithead House 25 Athena Ave. Ashbury Park, IL 25 Athens Ave., Ashbury Park, N.J. WILL OPEN 10:30 AM WILL OPEN JUNE 15TH Special arrangements for families spending the Fourth of July can be accommodated, notice given by your Qualifications and Bridal parties dashing recreation before the festivities of the Fourth of July can be accommodated. Applications required and correspondence invited and promptly answered. The Annual Hop will take place on Thursday, July 10. B. WHITMAN Mrs. L. B. WHITEHALL June 18 - June President Wire, Bridle, Brace, Pompanoons and Combings - make up in the latest styles. Strap treatment, shampooing, Hair Dressing Foose Message, Manicuring. Colored People's Combings boutique. Mail orders promptly attended to. Branch Office, Bldg York Street, New Stevens, Coomra Mrs J. A., Henson, Agent 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 men WHO WRITE AT ORCE. 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The information herefore presented by the few in addition to supplying this wonderful book FREE to each person who writes AT ONCE, will be sent with the world's greatest animates as well as them and women, to have that change, mysterious power such their dominance, make you express master of and love of others, gain your ambition, improve a hospitable domestic environment and develop magnet- is all obliteration to your success. MENT for this great book. Interested persons a limited number has been issued this force which has lent me clients alike the distinction the prize will be one dollar. Address the OCCULT ```markdown ``` SHOW NOT VERY BRIGHT THEATRICAL COMMENT (BY LESTER A. WALTON.) THEATREGOERS are beginning to inquire about the colored show situation, wanting to know how many large colored companies are to be put on the road during the season of 1913-14 and who, in all probabilities, will head them. It cannot be heralded broadcast that prospects are at all bright at this writing. It would not be surprising if one or two new large colored shows were launched between now and September, but the present outlook if not to be characterized as cloudy should be spoken of as very hazy. As matter now stand everything is in the problematical stage. The word "maybe" is used each time the question of sending out a large colored show by a theatrical manager interested in such attractions is discussed. Some of the promoters seem to want to but can't, while others can't but want to. The Smart Set Company, with S. H. Dudley as the leading attraction, has enjoyed distinction of being the largest road show since the passing of Willisma & Walker, Cole & Johnson and Brent Hoan companies. This musical organization has monopolized for several seasons all the best time on the Stair & Havlin Circuit. But from indications at the present the Smart Set Company will not go out next season, which will create a peculiar and none too roscate situation. If the Smart Set Company fails to make its usual tour it will mean that for the first time in a decade a colored show has not played over the Star & Havlin time, visiting our large cities of the East and Middle West, going as far West as Omaha and as far South as Louisville. Prospects of the Smart Set Company remaining in storage during the theatrical season of 19:3-14 are said be due to the inability of Charles E. Barton, owner of the show, and S. H. Dudley, the principal comedian, to get together on money matters. Mr. Dudley is said to have asked for more money, and Mr. Barton has been unable to coincide with his comedian's views on the subject. Hence they have "called all bets off" and the community of interests heretofore enjoyed by them jointly no longer exists. Each avows the other is passé, no far as he is concerned. Mr. Dudley is devoting all of his time to motion picture theatres and has announced his retirement from the stage. Of course such announcements are not regarded seriously, for some time or another all performers retire from the stage, but do not remain long in retirement. It is said that Hurtig & Seamon and Dudley were planning to form an alliance, but that Charles E. Barton nipped the idea in the bud. There are several managers who are anxious to put out colored shows, but they are unable to get a franchise over the Stair & Havlin Circuit, Charles E. Barton seeming to have all booking for colored shows "bottled up." The genial Mr. Waldron, proprietor of Manhattan Casino, who is financially interested in the Negro Players, is said to be working zealously to get good booking for his company and he feels optimistic as to the outcome. Already the organization has been offered twenty weeks booking in Canada, which is under consideration. The managers of a newly-formed burlesque wheel are said to be looking into the advisability of giving the Negro Players dates, recognizing that a good colored show would be the biggest attraction on the circuit. It is highly probable that the Negro Players will go out next season, but as to how and when is not definitely known at this time. About three weeks ago I received a handbill from a performer who was at the time playing at a colored house in a Virginia town. At the bottom of the handbill was printed the names of the acts working at the theatre, while three-fourths of the space was used in announcing to the public that as a special feature on a certain night "Rescued From the Burning Stake," designated as "a Western production accurately staged and true to nature in three reels," would be produced. In order to attract the attention of the populace the handbill was printed with red ink on white paper. It is true that the wild and woolly West has been the scene of roughhouse episodes innumerable, but it is hardly fair to deprive the South of such a distinctive Southern pastime as the burning of human beings at the stake. It cannot be denied that in days past they had no compunctions about using the revolver and rope at any time and anywhere out West, and even up to the present the natives have not discarded the habit altogether, but the pouring of oil on unfortunate victims and then applying DRINKLEY CLASS IN PUBLIC PATIERS RED the match with ghoulish glee should be strictly defined as a Southern product. Featuring motion pictures which furnish a realistic burning at the stake scene by a colored theatrical manager for colored theatregoers in the South seems a bit incongruous. Surely the colored people of that section have not become addicted to the human flesh-burning craze which is disgracing that section to-day? Whether the pictures in question showed the burning of human beings at stake or the rescue of human beings from being burned at the stake, it is impossible to refer to films as being educational in value. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Downs & Gomez are at the Columbia Theatre, Brooklyn. Crumbley & Glass are at Loew's Yorkville Theatre. Simms & Johnson are at the Foraker Theatre, Washington. Dotson & Gordon are at the Shubert Theatre, Brooklyn. Ruth Talford and the Bradfords are at the Crescent Theatre. Robinson & White are stopping in Chicago at 3217 Wabash avenue. The Marshall Sisters are at the Gaiety Airdome, Charlottesville, Va. Johnny Jones and Company are at the Marx Theatre, Wyandotte, Mich. Watts & Turner and C. Hannibal are at the Dixie Theatre, Richmond, Va. Harrison & Turner and Wilson & Goff are at the Dudley Theatre, Washington. Moss & Frye are working on the United time. This week, Union Square Theatre. Alex. Rogers is up after having been confined to his bed for over a week with the gout. Frances Barton and her three dancing girls are planning to leave Chicago for the East. The Claybrooks, Jones & Lewis and Tom Smith are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh. Criswell & Bailey are being held over this week at the Fairyland Theatre, Washington. Henry Creamer has been unable to leave his home, being laid up with a rheumatic attack. Tim & Hester Moore and McDonald, bicycle riders, are at the New Circle Theatre, Philadelphia. J. Francis Mores has left the Carolinas and plans to make a pilgrimage to Washington, D. C. Miller & Bigeon, Lillian Brown and Bougia & Livingston are at the Globe Theatre, Norfolk, Va. Brown and Hodges, Abbie Mitchell and Allen and Morton are at the Palace Theatre, Atlantic City. Martin & Chenault, Michaels & Michaels and Anita Gonzales are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Richmond, Va. It is rumored that J. Martin of Winfrew & Martin has taken unto himself a wife. He spent last week at Atlantic City. Simms & Thompson, Guy & Rex Alice Ramey and Smith & Blum are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. There are letters in The Age office for Lantus Banks, Kudolph Voickel, Elkie Dewey, John Rucker, Kelley & Davis and Walter Jenkins. THE NEGRO PLAYERS As produced at THE LAFAYETTE THEATRI, N. Y. City. With the original All-Star Cast and Chorus, including MARIE LUCAS and her Negro Players' Orchestra. ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION. The enlarged company of fifty which contains Beauty Chorus of 20 Pretty Girls and 12 Handsome Chaps comprising the most wonderful Negro singing and encing aggregation on the American Stage. After the Performance DANCING UNTIL DAWN. Box, Loge and Reserved Seats on sale at Hope Day Nursery, 114 West33rd Street, Phone Morningside 2326 Or Office of Rogers & Creamer, Manhattan Casino Building, 155th St and 8th Ave., Phone Audubon 552 july:4:27 Winfrey & Saparo are laying off this week on account of the illness of Claude Winfrey, who has been ill with throat trouble. Mitchell & Briggs are touring Northern Indiana. They would like to hear from Tiny Washington. Norch Manchester, Ind. July 17-19; Columbia City, July 21-23. Fiddler & Shelton write from Calgary, Canada, that their route to 'Frisco over the Orpheum Circuit will be Spokane, Seattle, Oakland, and then the leading city on the Pacific. Matt Housley, of Housley & Nicolas, is back from the West and Middle West. The team has been working steadily. Nicolas is visiting his mother, who resides in New Orleans. Aida Overton Walker and a company of male and female singers and dancers are at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre this week. The act is one of the features of a big bill. Marshall & Tribble are a big hit over the Pantages Circuit. Speaking of the act last week the Edmonton Journal said: "It was one continuous laugh from the time they came on the stage until they left it, and then the people wanted more." This week, Empire Theatre, Calgary, Can. Next week Pantages Theatre, Spokane. CRESCENT THEATRE Guy Daly, a diver and swimmer who seems to be equally at home under the water as on land furnished the most genuine thrills at the Crescent Theatre the first half of the week. Aside from eating a banana and smoking a pipe under water Daly performed a difficult stunt of remaining under water several minutes. The Crescent Players appeared in another Wild West drama in which revolvers were drawn every second, much blood was shed and several daring rescues made. Frank Terrel, cornetist, was well received. A three-reel picture showing life in the underworld was one of the features the first half of the week. LAFAYETTE THEATRE. The Sambo Girls, with Edgar Connor, held the headline position at the Lafayette Theatre 'the first half of the week. Edgar Connor is using songs more suited to his voice than any time since his appearance with the Cole & Johnson Company. His number with Cecil Mann is the most artistic thing in the act. Tom Fletcher carried off-the applause-honors, scoring heavily in Ernest·Hogan's old song, "Wouldn't That Be a Dream?" His monologue also captured the house. Collins, Browning & Company, the Zerel Trio and a sister team completed the bill. The Six Musical Spillers, a big time act, have been so ked for all of next week. FROGS ENTERTAIN. Thursday evening The Frogs entertained a few members of the theatrical profession and friends at their clubhouse, 111 W. 32d street. The clubhouse has not yet been formally opened to the public. Frog Sam Corker acted as chef and prepared an appetizing meal, consisting of crab gumbo; fillet of lamb, mulatto rice, sweet potatoes, corn on cob, spaghetti, blackberry roly poly and watermelon. Sam Lucas, dean of the colored theatrical profession, and considered one of the best story tellers in the United States, indulged in his favorite pastime fro over an hour to the delight of his auditors. Among those present were Jesse Clipper, Wilbur Sweatman, Joe Hodges, Allie Gillam, Billy Harper, Charles H. Gilpin, Willie Vodery, Wesley Jenkins, Jack Givens, Eugene Turner and Frogs Shpp,Lucas, Corker, Connor, Troy, Europe, Nail, McPherson, Jackson and Walton. RECITALS AT TUSKEGEE. There is in attendance at the Tuskegee Summer School for Teachers, Tuskegee Institute, 400 teachers from nearly every one of the Southern States. Director J. R. E. Lee, for the entertainment of these teachers, has provided a program for each Thursday evening. Clarence Cameron White, the violinist of Boston appeared in a particularly high class recital Thursday evening. July 10, to the delight of hundreds of Summer School teachers, members of the faculty and students who were present. His program was an artistic one and was as follows: Mr. White also responded to a number of encores, playing some of the old favorites in his excellent spirit and to the extreme pleasure and satisfaction of the audience. The first artist to appear before the faculty and others of the Tuskegee Institute community was Carl Diton, the eminent pianist, who gave a most scholarly concert on the evening of June 26. His interpretation of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor's Negro plantation melodies was particularly effective. On Thursday evening, July 3, Richard B. Harrison of Chicago, who has won the recognition of America's most exacting dramatic critics, gave a very complete rendition of some of the selections which have been instrumental in winning for him his high rank as a dramatic reader. His Dunbar recitations were thoroughly enjoyed. Royal Gianta Incorporated. The Royal Giants Baseball Club, formerly owned by John W. Connor, has been incorporated at Albany with the following incorporators: John A. Schaffer, Charles D. Kelley, Nat C. Strong, Joseph J. Prince and Charles D. Earl. The new company will be a $10,000 corporation. Royals and American Giants Break Even Commencing Thursday, July 10, the Royal Giants and Rube Fosters American Giants of Chicago participated in a series of games, which resulted in each team winning two games. The fifth contest was to have been played last Tuesday afternoon, but was called off, owing to the coming series between the Lincoln Giants and the American Giants, as Foster wanted to give his pitchers a much-needed rest. The Royals and American Giants will settle the question of supremacy Labor Day at Chicago. The first game between the Royal Giants and the American Giants was won by the Royals, 9 to 7. Harvey and Ball pitching for the home team and Johnson and Lindsay officiating for the visitors. The Royals also captured the second contest, 8 to 4. Dismukes and Webster doing the battery work for the Royals, and Foster, Gatewood and Petway for the American Giants. Due to the masterly pitching of Lindsay, the American Giants won from the Royals in the third contest. Harvey pitching for the Royal Giants. At Olympic Field Sunday the Chicago team tied the series, winning by the score of 8 to 2. Dougherty and Pierce formed the battery for the American Giants and Ball and Webster for the Royal Giants. Sanfoo Maker Long Drive Santop Hank Long In one of the best contests seen at Elizabeth, N. J., this season the Lincoln Giants defeated the crack T. A. R. S. nine Sunday afternoon by a score of 5 to 4. Santop, catcher of the Giants, made the longest hit of the season when he knocked the ball over the right field fence a distance of 485 feet—for a home run. The score: Totals. 5 13 27 8 11 Totals. 4 7 22 15 1 Lincoln Giants 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 -5 T. A. B. S. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 -4 Bases on balls-O Williams, I; off Romer, I. 1. First base on error-Lincoln Giants. Left on bases-Lincoln Giants. G. Tabt, S. Struck run-Santop. I. B. Romer, 4. Home run-Santop. Three base hits-Yiley, Grant, Harrison, Lennon. Twobase bits-Bits, Poles. Sacrifice飞-Grant. Stolen bases-Mills, J. Penson, 3. Passed balls, Umpire-Mr. Merrity. Time of game - hour and 50 minutes. Wickware Shuts Out Troy The phenomenalaching of Dick Wickware carried his team mates, the Mohawk Giants, to a victory over the Troy State Leagues at Island Park, Schenectady, by the score of 4 to 0 Sunday afternoon. More than 6,000 persons, more than have witnessed a game in Schenectady in several years, saw the contest. The game was played under the protection of a temporary injunction secured on Saturday. Mandege William Wernecke, which restrained Sheriff John C. Myers and his deputies from interfering with the game, pending the disposition of a warrant for a permanent injunction. Wickware was invincible throughout the game. Only free hits were made off his deliveries two of which were made by Pitcher Winters, who played at third in place of Catiz. Wickware struck out eleven players and called the fielders in after two were down in the ninth. He then struck out the last batter. CRESCENT THEATRE 36-38 West 135th Street John B. Fribb, Manager Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Bill changed twice a week. Performances continuous 200 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. PRICES: EVENINGS 10 CENTS; MATINEES 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 1st. GENERAL ADMISSION 10 cents. BOXES 25 cents. MARTINSON & NIBUR'S LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE, Bet. 131st 132nd St. BENJAMIN NIBUR, M. High Class Vaudeville and FEATURE PHOTO-PLAYS Smoking Balcony Boxes 1,500 Seats Wednesday Nights Professional Tryouts PRICES Matinees Evening ORCHESTRA 10c ORCHESTRA 15c-25c BALCONY 5c-10c BALCONY 10c-15c-25c BOXES 25c BOXES 35c Except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays and Wednesday nights. Continues 1-11 p.m. All Acts, Producers or Managers of Acts kindly call or write to the MEN VAUDEVILLE BOOKING AGENCY 1547 BROADWAY, Room 201 NEW YORK CITY 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 Sure Cure for the HEAT ACTS COMING WEST SEND IN OPEN TIME FOR THE Booker Washington, St. Louis, Mo., CHAS. H. TURNER AND THE New Crown Garden, TIM E. OWSLY, Proprietor and Manager june 1947 Address Tim E. Owsly, Indoor or outdoor BRYANT HALL 2967 Bryant Bet. 45th and 42nd Street Now under the Management of H. N. SEMANSKY, formerly of the American Hall TO LET For Receptions, Balls, Entertainments, Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Meetings, Newly painted and decorated. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR 1913 AND 1914 BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 233 W. 25th Street, New York City Rev. B. W. ARNETT, A.M., D.D., President WILL GIVE THEIR ANNUAL EXCURSION To POINT PLEASANT PARK on the Hudson The commodious steamer 18484, capacity 800 and barge EMPIRE, capacity 2,200, have been chartered for the occasion. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1913 Music by the Excelsior Military Band TICKETS, adults, 50 CENTS. INKETS, children under 12 years, 25 CENTS. Steamer will leave the following landing, foot of W. 132nd Street and North 9th Avenue, no Games of Chance will be allowed on either the Hudson River or the Hudson River. Umpire Cleary injected State League tactics. Because Wickware did not pitch immediately to Giddo, the batter, and threw the ball about the infield, Cleary called balls on the batter. When two were called Wickware-threw the ball to the ground and Giddo was given free base lease. Phil Bradley, captain of the Giants, and Manager Werecke presided, and when Cleary stood firm in his decision the umpire was discharged. Pappalau was easy for the Hennecadady players at critical times, while Wickware was a puzzle at all times. The batting of Bradley, who secured four hits in as many times to the plate, was a feature. Scote: MOHAWK GIANTS TROY M. M. A. M. O. A. Bradley.cf. 1 4 2 9 Mowe, ss. 0 0 3 4 Dunbler,bf. 0 2 0 Winters,3b. 0 2 0 3 Jamea,2b. 1 0 0 Crm'n,2b. 0 0 3 1 Duckner,rf. 0 0 0 Warty,cf. 0 0 3 0 Shipc,cf. 0 0 0 Warty,cf. 0 0 3 0 Johnson,1b. 0 9 0 McCary,yr.f. 0 1 0 0 Melette,se. 1 1 13 Barry,1b. 0 0 7 1 Will's,3b. 1 1 11 Giddoe,cf. 0 0 6 1 Wick'e,p. 1 1 12 Pla'u,p. 0 0 0 2 Totals 4 11 27 9 Totals 0 3 24 12 Mohawk 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 x-4 Troy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Cubans Breaking Into Big Leagues. Says the New York Evening Globe: "The Cubans are breaking into baseball these days in goodly numbers, and most of them are making good. Washington has two who are promising, and the Reds have Almeida and Marsans, who are excellent ball players. The Yankees have their eyes peeled for a Cubafitcher who has been working in the New York and New Jersey League, and it may be that he will be signed. He is Luque, who has been pitching great ball for the Long Branch Cubans, and his work has been talked about in such a way that many think him the CRESCENT 36-38 West 1 John B. Fri Vaudeville and Moving Pictures best batter in that league. They way he is likely for a trial in the big show. The Luque is a very light Shinned Cuban, intact lighter than Marsans or Albanese and looks more like an Italian than a full-blooded Cuban. It is said that the Washington club of the American League and the Boston National League club were on the hunt to secure his services. The New York club has had scouts looking him over and the report is favorable. Here is what one writes about the Cuban pitcher: "Pitcher Luque of the Long Branch Cubans still continues on his winning way in the New York and New Jersey League. Luque's winning streak was temporarily stopped at Asbury Park at the Middletown team on Saturday on Sunday he turned right around and started a new list of victories, administering a shut-out against the team that defeated him Saturday. "Luque has shown remarkable ability to come back at a team on two successive days. The Newburgh team defeated Long Branch twice on July 4 hitting both Villayon and Padron扎 Luque took his regular turn on the mound Saturday and won by a score of 3 to 2. Rather than take a chance another boxman, Manager Henriksen sent Luque back at Newburgh again on Sunday, and again he won, 7 to 3. "His defeat by Middletown last Saturday was the first of the season, but he showed his remarkable recuperative powers the next day. Luque is the leading twirler of the New York and New Jersey League, and his excellent work is responsible for the comfortable lead of Long Branch. Luque has won tworun out of thirteen games, three of them being shut-outs. "Last summer he defeated Pittsburgh when the Pirates visited Long Branch and when the Giants last visited Coho he also defeated McGraw's clan." Union Baptist Church Sunday morning in the absence of pastor the Rev. M. R. Lynch filled the pulpit. Sunday. School convened at 2 p.m. Interimendent Johnson and his coach were at their posts of duty. At 2 p.m. the Rev. Mr. Lynch served communion. The B. Y. P. U. had an interesting program at 5.30. The Rev. M. E. Lynch filled the pul- pit at 8 p.m. Salem M. E. Church Saleh was well filled Sunday to hear the Rev. Dr. Sutton of Sierra Leone, Africa, preach both morning and evening. At 2:30 p. m. the Young Men's brotherhood Bible Class met. After a short spell of sickness, G. W. A. speaker and teacher, was at his post. The Rev. Dr. Sutton spoke on the lessons and told a number of interesting classes of the Dark Continent. Lyceum convened at 4 p. m. An interesting program was rendered, Mr. Williams of the Y. M. C. A. in charge. St. David'a. On Friday, July 4, the fresh air work at St. David's was started. Nearly seven hundred persons were present to show their appreciation and lend encouragement to the work. The home is now carrying its full quota of occupants and before Labor Day, when it拿 its doors, full four hundred persons will have been the recipient of its charitable offices. The Sunday services at the church will continue all summer, both morning and evening. They will one hour an invitation extended to friends and worship with us, especially those without a church home or whose place of worship may be closed during the summer months. All sittings are Abyssinian Baptist Church Last Thursday C. H. Tibbs of the Union Baptist Church supplied the talent for the B. Y. P. U. Among those taking part were Meadames Sade Brown, Mansen, Vaughn and Johnson, the Misses Scott and Spencer, Messrs. W. H. Loyd, Sea, Payne, Scott and Byrd, Professor and Mrs. Green, Professor E. A. Jackson, chorister of St. Marks. The officers will render the program next Thursday. Services begin at 9 p.m. The Rev. W. H. Skipwith, evangelist, takes the pulpit morning and evening Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Skipwith will presch Sunday, July 20, at both services and will lecture at St. Paul Baptist Church, West Thirty-fifth street, at 4 p.m. St. James Presbyterian Church. The Rev. W. R. Lawton prescheduled last Sunday morning on "The Wolf in the sheep." The Rev. W. H. Mayhew and the Rev. Mr. Benjamin assisted in the service. Counselor J. B. Thorne disced the Sunday school lesson. The branch Sunday school at 121 123, West 132nd street, at the Y. Y. C. A. building, held its second last Sunday at 2.30 p. m. Six- sixine were enrolled. Two Bible classes of young women young men were organised and put charge of the Rev. W. H. Mayhew Elder C. C. Davis, Dr. Lawton charge of the visitors' class. The or classes are in charge of a splen- corps of teachers. Dr. Lawton special attention to the little Manhood—What It Is" will be the select next Sunday morning. The Mr. Mayhew will occupy the pul- lat night. Long Women's Christian Association Notes. The sacred concert at the Young Women's Christia nAssociation, 121 West 132d street, last Sunday, was by talent furnished by Mrs. Blizzard of Salem M. E. Church and Mrs. Dillard of St. Mark's M. E. Church. A public meeting will be held at St. Paul's Baptist Church on 35th street near Ninth avenue. Saturday, July 20, at 4 o'clock. The principal speaker will be the Rev. W. H. Skipwirth, the preacher and singing evangelist. The gymnasium and grounds of the Y. W. C. A will be in shape for the young women and girls by the first of the week. Miss Carribel Cole will be at the gymnasium on Wednesday afternoons to instruct in the physical culture classes. Miss M. A. Clarke will instruct the class in embroidery every Friday afternoon, at 4 p. m. A children's sewing club will be started Thursday, July 24, at 4 p. m., under the direction of Mrs Bessie Rich and Mrs Elsie Fawcett. Out-of-town people now registered at the Y. W. C. A. are Misses N. Goodall, of Louisville, Ky., Miss Bessie Miller, Washington, D. C., Miss Clifford, Washington, D. C., Miss May Williams, St. Paul, Minn., Miss Coracha Thomas, Augusta, Ga., Miss Claudia Whitmore, Augusta, Ga., Miss Cassneau, Boston, Mass. Others stopping at the Y. W. C. A. are Miss Hazel Stokes, Miss R. Cooper, Miss Marjorie Redmond, Miss Anna Wright, Miss L. Robinson, Miss Wanness, Miss Harriett Reynolds, Miss Haskins. JAMAICA N Y Sunday was rally day at Shiloh Baptist Church. The services were in charge of the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Batton At Allen A. M. E. Church the Rev. F. P. Giles, preached at the morning service and the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Wilson, delivered the second of five sermons on the "Lord's Prayer" at the evening service Mrs Mary E. Hutton and daughter, Mrs Marie, Miss Blanch Johnson, Richard Johnson and Mrs. Louise Bayard spent five days in Albany, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Finch, Sylvester avenue, celebrated their twelfth marriage anniversary Wednesday evening, July 9. An elaborate menu was entered. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harbrown, Mrs. Adèle Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. S Atkin, Miss Beatrice Atkin, Master Maxwell Atkin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hass, Miss Marie Heard, Mrs. Lena Laws, Mrs Cloud Byrd, Mrs. Foster Mrs. Elizabeth James, Mr. and Mrs. Goe Shredder, Miss Rachel Taylor, John H. Woodson, Arthur Perdue, The B. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, James B. and James Hall attended the Fellows' banquet in New York City Saturday night. Miss K.贝拉 Taylor, of Harrisburg, was in town last week. Bunny was class promotion day at the Sunday school. Ten pupils were attended. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Finch celebrated Manning and Master Avenues, James L. L.; Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Atkinson, Miss Barrie Athine and Master Maxwell Atkins of Garden City, L. L.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Herd, Miss Marie Herd, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown, Miss Adela Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Loon Laws, Mrs. Foster Jaines, Mrs. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thredcraft of New York City, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Rachel Taylor of Harriburg, Pa.; Jno. Woodson, O. Perdere, Wm. Wilson of Brooklyn. Music by Prof. Simmons of Jamaica. Mrs. Bryant, 181 Washington avenue, has returned from North Carolina. Mrs. W. Cannidly, 391 Gates avenue, and Mrs. Fitzgerald, 405 Carlton avenue, left last week for a trip to Concord, N. C. BABYLON. N. V BAYLON, N. Y., July 16—Services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended all day. It was quarterly meeting. The Rev. L. Walter De Shields preached morning and evening, and the Rev. William Edwards of Little Neck preached at 3 p.m. The Rev. G. H Hall of Bay Shore was present with his choir and assisted with the Lord's Supper. Several persons were present from Amityville. The collection was good. The lawn fete at Mrs. Bunn's last week was a financial success. Mrs. Sadie Hall and Miss Mary Aiken visited New York last Thursday and Friday. Oliver N. Bunn smashed his automobile last week by a sand slide accident. No one was seriously injured. There will be a chicken supper given at Mrs. Isaaf Tucker's residence Tuesday evening. July 22, by the stewardesses. The pastor's reception and a feast of seven tables at Mrs. O. N. Bunn's residence Tuesday evening, July 29. PORTSMOUTH N H PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 16.—Mrs. John L. Davis, of Malden. Mass., is spending the week with her husband, the Rev. John L. Davis, Washington street. Clarence W. Tilley, Jr., who was taken suddenly ill at the annual picnic of the Peoples Baptist Sunday School last Friday, is much improved at this writing. There was a large attendance at the Peoples Baptist Church last Sunday evening to hear the annual sermon by the pastor to the E. L. Bible Class. Ernest E. Lee has opened a tonsorial parlor in connection with his pool room on Ceres street. Miss Ella B. Berry is enjoying a few weeks of out of doors life in the White Mountains. Irving K. Mevebant left last Saturday for Washington, D. C., to attend the annual convention of the Young Men's Christian Association. HARTFORD. CONN HARTFORD, Conn., July 16—Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at the home of their niece, Mrs. George A. Bell, 4 Martin street, June 27. Mrs. Jackson was handsomely gowned in silver gray chiffon over crepe meteor, and was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Alonzo Johnson, of Hartford, Mrs. Scott Dixon, of Jersey City, and Edmund Swers, who acted as best man twenty-five years ago. The house was beautifully decorated with roses and sweet peas. Guests were present from New York, New Jersey, Springfield and neighboring towns of Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson received many beautiful and useful presents, including silver cut glass and a large sum of money, among them being a handsome silver tea service from the associates of the Acta Life Insurance Company, where Mr. Jackson is employed. BALIMORE MD Baltimore, July 16.—Many of those who followed the Progressives last fall are now ready to return to the Republican party for the coming State election. Committees looking to an amalgamation have been appointed. Joseph P. Evans is the colored member of committee of the Progressives, while Dr. Ernest Lyon will perform a similar service for the Republicans. The annual session of the Maryland Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held at Cambridge, Md., next week. George A. Watty will probably be re-elected grand chancellor. Miss Edith Cooper, a teacher in the city schools, is giving a course in methods of teaching at the summer school at Princess Anne (Md.) Academy. Colored waiters were installed in the Emerson Hotel Sunday. William White is headwaiter. The Rev. Dr. J. W. Morris, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, was recently honored with the degree of Doctor of Divinity by Kittells College. RALEIGH. N. C. RALLEIGH, N. C., July 15.—Dr. C. A. Rogers is now located at Bluefield, W. Va. Prof. F. J. Rogers is attending the Columbia University summer school, New York City. The Married Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. G. W. Flemings last Thursday evening and spent a pleasant afternoon. Refreshments were served. Dr. C. E. Askew, pastor of the First Baptist Church in this city and his officers are making preparations' for the reception of Drs. C. S. Brown, A. W. Pegnes and C. S. Morris, who will lecture in the interest of home and foreign mission work, July 24. Prof. J. W. Home, superintendent of industries at the St. Augustine's School, reports that the dormitory for girls will be ready for 'occupancy at the opening of school in the fall. The trustees of Shaw University have let the contract for the erection of a $12,000 building on the school grounds to be known as the Theological Building. Mrs. Alice Dunston, wife of Dr. C. A. Dunston, and Mrs. B. Williams, teachers in the Deaf and Dumb School in this city, returned home after spending several weeks visiting northern institutions for the purpose of learning new methods of teaching in this line PRESENTS: Lisa, Annabel and R. Campbell will open a new drug store on K. Harvey street. WHEELING W. VA. WHEELING, Va., July 15.—A number of our young boys went last Sunday to Cleveland, Ohio, for the rest of the summer. About the same number will leave there Sunday to join the party. Will Dorsey, who has been associated with the firm of F. Dykes & Co. in the picture framing business, left for Washington, Pa., where he will enter into the same business. The Rev. I. F. White, of Bellaire, Ohio, addressed the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. An all day meeting will be held on the fair grounds, Sunday, July 27, under the auspices of Wayman A. M. E. church. The Coleridge-Taylor Literary and Musical club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Coffman. Monday, July 21, Walter Tilton, editor of the Socialist paper of Wheeling, will address the members of the Negro Protective League at the Y. M. C. A. building. Miss Edna Coates of Washington, D. C., was in the city Saturday for a short time en route to New Martinsville. Mrs. J. C. Lowe left the city Saturday for Cleveland to spend a week with frinds. Mrs. Effie Davis is spending the week in Fairmont, the guest of friends. Mrs. Lucy Lynn gave a musical and literary entertainment Wednesday evening at Fifth Street church, Martins Ferry. The Gaines children appeared in several numbers. Mrs. Pearl Green, who has been ill and confined to her bed for a few days, is convalescent. Mrs. D. G. Gaskins and daughters of Roanoke, Va., are visiting her brothers, Blaine and Lucian Blair. The latter she had not seen for 34 years. Monday evening Ralph Tyler, ex-auditor of the U. S. Navy Department addressed the people of Wheeling under the auspices of the Negro Business League. AUSTIN, TEX. AUSTIN, Texas, July 15.—The American Woodmen has grown from one member in 1903 to over 900 members in 1913 with a balance of $600.47 in the sick department of the local camp. Over $5,000,000 worth of insurance is written. The Negro has been grafted on by unscrupulous concerns for a number of years, but the last legislature came to their relief by enacting the "Mobile Law." Sick, accident, death and burial claims have been paid in Austin from $3 to $1,000 cash, and $10,000 in cash is on deposit in a local bank. Fully 6,000 enjoyed the picnic at Travis Heights on July 4th and all should hear Supreme Commander White and others at the White House skating rink on Monday night, July 21. Camp No. 3, Austin, has equipped an office, where you can get THE AGZ and other Negro journals. It does a large business along banking lines, and it is hoped that a bank will be opened. Our various societies could finance a bank for $100,000 if they would stop bickering and get together. The Emancipation Park Association held its annual election of officers last Monday night. The presidency fell to Dr. E. W. D. Abuer. His associates are L. M. Mitchell, J. V. Mitchell, Kincheon, French, Sneed, Phillips, Clark, Walker and a ladies auxiliary. Professor G. W. Norman has returned, from the hot baths. He will have his leg broken by a local physician in hopes of being relieved of rheumatism. Mrs. D. R. Woodard attended the meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs in San Antonio last week. Everett Givens, a graduate of Howard, intends opening dental parlors in this city. The Revs. Campbell and Haynes are working to make the St. John's Association at Orphan Home, July 22 to August 31, a success. The Rev. Mr. Pius and deacons are attending the Hearne Association this week. The excellent choir services at First Baptist Sunday was a feature. An apron and neckties entertainment was given by the ladies of the church. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Henderson lost their infant daughter. Mrs. Fannie Scott was buried Friday from Wesley Chapel, the Rev. Mr. Richardson officiating. She was a pioneer citizen and reared a large family. Messrs. Geo. Harrison, Clark, Durden and Jefferson are remodeling their homes. Messrs. Gordon and Everett Rhambo have purchased beautiful lots upon which they will erect modern residences. Make a comparison of THE AGE and other papers and if you do not find more solid news I'll give it to you. Can be had at 512 East Sixth street or of P. A. Williams. KEY WEST FLA. KEY WEST, Fla., July 15.—At the meeting of the Board of Public Instruction on Tuesday night the following teachers were appointed for the Douglass Junior High School: A. V. Lovette, principal; Misses Mildred Shavers, Constance Roberts, Leonia Graham, Mary Jones, Lucele Shackelford, Yulee Welters, Hilda Monker and Irene Roberts, assistants. The following young folks who have been away attending school are home for the summer: Fletcher Monker, Florida Baptist Institute; James Gabriel, Miles Memorial College; Lambert Greaux, Walden University; Ilma Murray, Cookman Institute; Maud Ferguson, Daytona Industrial School; Irene Roberts, Lucile Colston and Norton Roberts, Florida A. and M. College. The Olympic Social Club gave a shirtwaist hop at the Cuban Club the evening of July 4. Dr. H. A. Bouschello, our new dentist, is an alumnus of the University of Chicago and formerly practised in Apalachicola, Fla. Ezra Johnson of Savannah, Ga., a brother of Dr. G. W. P. Johnson, is in the city spending the summer. The Rev. S. A. Chambers, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, is editor of the colored column of the Morning Journal. An entertainment was given by the Washington Club of Newman M. E. Church last week. 20 Rooms and Bath TO LET On 8th Avenue near 42nd Street Best Location in New York for rooming purposes Rent $125 per month. Apply S. L. WARSAWER 314 West 42nd St. JUST OPENED 42-44 East I32nd Street 5 Extra Large Rooms and Bath, hot water supply. Low Rents $18 and $19. Four large, light rooms tubs, toilet and gas. Large yard for drying. Rent $14 to $15. JANITOR on Premises or june 22 JOHN E. KAUGHRAN, 147 Fourth Avenue. 248 West 129th Street Eight large, light rooms, all modern improvements, steam heat, hot waer. The most excusive apartment for colored tenants in New York. The only colored apartment on this street. Rent $10 per month. Apply JANITOR on Premises, or 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. NEWLY RENOVATED 4 large, light rooms, ranges and boilers, with improvements, quiet house. Rents $17 to $20. BEAUTIFUL HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE In CORONA, L. I. and EAST ELMHURST, L. I. With all city improvements from $1800 up Only $300 cash the rest same as rent. Houses built according to your own plans. If you own houses in Corona see me I can rent or sell them for you JAMES E. GREENE. Real Estate and Insurance **BOOKLYN FARM** 121 - 900 St., BOOKLYN, L. I. Take car at Bridge 59th Bt. and 2nd Ave. get off at 41st Bt. walk one block north to 127. Not in the parking lot. The New York Age" and this day. I will give a lot FRRK and clear 20 x 10 feet. Let stucco in Vineyard, M. J. Fold let positively high and dry. You pay a small sum July 12th. quarterly conference in Miami this week. He was accompanied by the Rev. R. S. Gordon, pastor of the A. M. R. Zion Church, Miami, Fla. The Rev. P. W. Puthens of Newman M. E. Church is holding quarterly conference in Miami this week. Mrs. Euphremia Butler left on Saturday morning for Miami to be at the bedside of her sick sister. Mr. Harold, the watchman at the navy yard, who has been attending the Gettysburg reunion, is expected home soon. ODD FELLOWS GIVE MORRIS BIG WELCOME W. David Brown, D. G. M., who presided at the meeting. Addresses were made by Mrs. Katie J. Pritchard on behalf of the Households of New York. Mrs. Parker spoke on the Households of America. A feature of the afternoon's exercises was the presentation to Grand Master Morris of a handsome silver punch bowl and cups, inlaid with gold, valued at $76 The gift was from the Odd Fellows of Greater-New York and the presentation speech was made on behalf of the lodges by James F. Adair, D. G. S. The respone by Grand Master Morris was in his most felicitous vein. For Rent 4 rooms, bath, hot water, house newly decorated, rent's, moderate. Inquire of JANITOR. july 1721 554 to 560 West 126th St. NEAR BROADWAY 4 large light rooms, new'y renovated, the only colored houses in the neighborhood near the Manhattan Street Subway Station. Moderate Rent. Hot water supply APPLY ON PREMISES apr 10-June. 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Elegant apartments, all improvements, for rent to respectable colored families Inquire of Janitors. July 17, 44 RENTS REDUCED 36-38-40 W. 67th St. Most high-class location in New York. Done over to unit tenant. Select families only. JANITOR on Premises. dec.13-tf 430 WEST 52nd SF. 4 and 5 light rooms, hot water supply at reduced rents. Apply Janitor on premises or JONES & SON, Agents mar. 20-1f 363 West 43rd Street 632 West 131st Street (Near Broadway) Respectable family only. Apartments of 2 and 3 rooms, improvements, $8 and $10. Building has been overhailed and renovated from top to bottom, being newly painted throughout. Apply Jan itor on premises, or POCHER & CO. 126 W, 34th Street june 19 4t Apartments to let Unfurnished 3 rooms $8 per month, 4 rooms $12 per month. 225 West 63rd Street, 3 rooms front and back $12 per month. All improvements. Apply Janitors on premises. July 31 SAVE DOLLARS Buy To Best Advantage Before you purchase Real Estate don't fail to consult E. BYERS in this matter for I have paid the price for my experience. In all matters apply to—E. BYERS REAL ESTATE CO 365 Westfield Ave apr. 10-3m Phone 367 W WORKERS' REALTY CO. incorporated 1985. LOANS. REAL ESTATE. BUILDERS. Special 90 day offer. This paper free for one year if you pay $10. The paper free for or $30 on two shares and get the shares when it is $1 a share. We'll tell you a lot at Westwood, only 22 miles from New York City for $90 at 8 a.m., then build and let you move in or out. We'll build a new home in your dress. THE WORKERS' REALITY Co. 1911 Broadway, New York City. may 3-1mo 315 W. 119th St. Manhattan Avenue Reduced Rentals 6 large, light rooms; private hall, bath, steam heat, hot water, all improvements. For desirable colored tenants. Apply Janitor. July 10th s and Bath BLET near 42nd Street park for rooming purposes month. Apply Apartment House Suites of 4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms Rents reduced and are run private families. $28, $30, $ 63, 65, 67 & 69 W. 131ST ST.—7 rooms 59, 61, 63 & 65 W. 139TH ST.—6 rooms 35 W. 131ST ST.—6 and 7 rooms, $45 and $50. 970 BROOK AVE.—5 rooms, steam 36 & 38 W. 136TH ST.—4 rooms, 582-4-6 LENOX AVE., 4 up-to date, $22 per month. 104 WEST 138TH ST., 5 large light r per month. of 4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms. Services strictly reduced and are now within reach of families. $28, $30, $35, $40 and $50 per month. 69 W. 121ST ST.—7 large rooms, steam, etc. $8. 65 W. 139TH ST.—6 rooms, steam and all conven- tion. ST.—6 and 7 rooms, elevator, 'phone, steam and $50. AVE.—5 rooms, steam, hot water, bath. $17. 136TH ST.—4 rooms, steam, etc. $22. OX AVE., 4 up-to-date private rooms, steam h month. 16th ST., 5 large light rooms all improvements and month. APPLY 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 conveplicences. $33 to $33 35 W. 131ST ST.—6 and 7 rooms, elevator, 'phone, steam and all conveniences $45 and $58. 978 BROOK AVE.—5 rooms, steam, hot water, bath. $17. 36 & 38 W. 136TH ST.—4 rooms, steam, etc. $22. 582-4-6 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 $18 per month. JNO. M. ROYALL JUST 1 WEST 137th ST., New Law Hole 2147 5th AVE., near 131st ST. 107 and 109 W. 138th ST., 6 rooms 66 WEST 138TH ST., 3 and 4 66 WEST 138TH ST., 3 and 4 rooms 18 WEST 134th ST., 6 rooms and 111% WEST 138th ST., 6 rooms, b 73 WEST 133rd ST., 6 rooms and 136 W. 133rd Street, 5 rooms and b 22 and 24-26 and 28 West 137th St. provements. Rents $18 to $26. 57 WEST 137th ST., 4 rooms, with 10 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms, with 151 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms, with 3 WEST 137th ST., 4 rooms and b 66 WEST 140th ST., 5 rooms, all b 151 and 155 WEST 132nd ST., 5 ro 14 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and b 2214 FIFTH AVE., 5 rooms and b 9 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms and b 3 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms, private C. E. HU 5 West 134th Street APARTMENTS 2188 FIFTH AVE., 5 rooms and b 40 WEST 163d ST., 4 rooms and b 228 WEST 45th ST., 2 and 3 rooms 34 WEST 134th ST., 4 rooms and b 94 WEST 134th ST., 5 rooms, bas 66 WEST 132nd ST., 7 rooms and bas 4 and 46 WEST 133d ST., 6 rooms 16 WEST 134th ST., 2d floor, WEST 99th ST., Basement apa 76 West 135th Street, 5 Rooms 9 WEST 98th ST., 26 rooms and bath, 1 WEST 134th ST., 5 rooms and b 1 to 21 W. 137th St. 4 and 5 rooms and $19 to $26. APARTMENTS TO LET NAIL & PARKER. Agents phone 7682 Morning Apartme High Class New Law, S Excellent Service Thr 15-37-39-41 W. 59th STREET, heat. Rents $18 and $23. 5 W 134th STREET, 5 rooms 5 WEST 134th ST., 5 rooms 10 WEST 135th STREET, 6 roo and $24. WEST 134th STREET—6 roo 10 WEST 100th ST., 4 rooms, Morning 145 West 135th St. Departments to L is New Law, Steam Heated Ap- ent Service Throughout our Prop W. 59th STREET, 4 and 5 rooms, bath ents $18 and $23. STREET, 5 rooms and bath Rent $18, 34th ST., 5 rooms and bath, Rent, $20, 55th STREET, 6 rooms and bath, steam hea th STREET—6 rooms and bath, steam he oth ST., 4 rooms, all improvements. Re Phone 7682 Morning 145 West 135th Street Apartments to Let and 124. 28 WEST 134th STREET—6 rooms and bath, steam heat. Rent $13 68 WEST 100th ST., 4 rooms, all improvements. Rents $21 & PRIVATE HOUSES 22 W. 132nd ST., 3-sty. and b Philip A. Payto Real Estate telephone 917 and 918 Harle 127 129 31 5th Aven 3 and 4 rooms; light cea. Small Rents. 1 ST., 3-sty. and base. dwelling. Rent $75. Jip A. Payton, Jr. Comp Real Estate and Insurance 17 and 918 Harlem 67 W. Opposite Olvm th Avenue 4 rooms; light, airy, steam and all Rents. 122 W. 132nd ST., 3-sty. and base. dwelling. Rent $75 per month Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company Real Estate and Insurance 3 and 4 rooms; light, airy, steam and all conveniences. Small Rents. See JANITOR on Premises. JUST OPENED RESTRICTED BLOCK 125 West 137th Street Between LENOX and 7th AVENUES 5 room apartments. Steam and all conveniences. Rents very reason able. Call and Inspect. June 12 31 JANITOR on Tremises. ESTATES MANAGED RENTS COLLECTED 12 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and bath, with improvements. Rent $19. JUST OPENED RESTRICTED BLOCK West 137th Stre between LENOX and 7th AVENUES. Steam and all conveniences. Rents and Inspect. Between LENOX and 7th AVENUES 5 room apartments. Steam and all conveniences. Rents very reasonable. Call and Inspect. MANAGED RENTS COLLE 3rd ST., 5 rooms and bath, with improvements. 2nd ST., 5 rooms and bath, steam $25. HODSON & LANGSTON 139th Street Phone 3056 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof handsomely decorated throughout; elegant or 4 large, light, airy rooms; all improvements water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing to $16. 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. LADSON & LANGSTON CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrances; 2, 3, 4 large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $9 to $16. HARLEM See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 E. 127th Street, near Third Avenue. Services strictly first-class, within reach of all bona fide 10 and $50 per month. rooms, steam, etc. $42 to $66. steam and all conveniences. $33 to $33 or, 'phone, steam and all conveniences water, bath. $17. etc. $22. ate rooms, steam heat and hot water. all improvements and [conveniences $28. 21 W.134th St OPENED 4 rooms and bath. Rent $19. runs and bath. Rent $18. bath, private halls. Rent $26 to $28. runs. Low rents. rents. $11.50. hot water. Steam heat steam, hot water. Rent $26. with improvements. Rent $20. private halls. Rents $25. and 5 rooms, bath, steam heat im- movements. movements. movements. heat heat. ements. Rent $28. and bath. Rent $22 to $25. Rent $19. Rent $19. Rent $21. Rent $25. THINSON Rents $19 and 20. Rents $18 and $19. $11. Steam and hot water. Rent $18. water. Rent $21. Private rooms, steam. Rent $34 to $38. bath, hot water. Rent $22 ins and bath. Rent $28. tat, 4 roo ns and bath. Rent $8 bath. Rents from $23 to $25. water. Rent $27 Rent $18 to $21. steam and hot water. Rents from West 135th Street Lets to Let On Heated Apartments without our Properties and 5 rooms, bath and steam bath Rent $18, $20. bath, Rent, $20. and bath, steam heat. Rent $22 and bath, steam heat. Rent $23 improvements. Rents $21 & $24 HOUSES dwelling. Rent $75 per month Jr. Company Insurance 67 W. 134th Street Opposite Olympic Ballfield y, steam and all conven- Premises. ENED BLOCK Th Street with AVENUES eniences. Rents very reason JANITOR on Tremises. RENTS COLLECTED with improvements. Rent $19. meam $25. ANGSTON Phone 3056 Harlem NCK BROKERS finest new fireproof apartments, engourst; elegant entrance; 2, 3, all improvements; ranges, hot and open plumbing. Rents $9 N. Y. City NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK Affirmation. For real husband, M.D., which is intended to stand guard, up or down to Mrs. Beam, and Mrs. atwood, 180-200-200. Mrs. Caroline P. Green of Mound School, studying music at the New York School for the Blind. Mrs. Gloria of Richmond, Va., is taking her daughter, Mrs. Warren, 900 West Fifty-second street. Dr. and Mrs. William J. Carter, 112 West. 138th street, are the happy parents of a bouncing baby girl, born July 10. Miss Anna Parram, a well-known school teacher of St. Louis, is stopping at the residence of Mrs. Mary Macon, 131 West. 133d street. Buy your coffee and tea of Werner and Brandon, 119 West. 135th street. They have to obey - visit their store and get a sample. Mrs. Chan. Crawford of White Stone, N. Y., has the city this week for a sister, Mrs. John Day of Chicago, Ill. Buy a vacuum washer for $2.50; or orders contract for 190 to 500, or 500 to 5,000. Apply George Young., 125 W. 150th street, June19-47. William A. Hadel, instructor of mechanical drawing at Tuskegee Institute, was a visitor in New York the first of the week. He left for Boston, where he will spend his vacation. T. R. Bohning's barber shop, formerly Birth avenue, is now located at 118 W. 11th Street and Seventh avenue, where he is planned to meet his friend.—may 30-ft. Oliver Jackson, trainer of Cornell truck team, has returned from the national championship meet at Chicago. He will remain here until September 30 when he returns to Ithaca for his truck work. To take Hour Lunch and Tea Room at Avenue n. 114 West Broadway, for dinner, 5 p.m. noted for cleanliness and quality. Home made ice cream.—Adv. Arrivals at the Macco: James S. Ellis, Augusta, Ga.; Jerome McCallum, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, San Antonio, Tex.; P. A. Gibson, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Washington, D. C.; Rufus R. Mitchell, Detroit. Miss Ray E. Tucker, the well-known hairdresser, has moved her hairdressing parlor, known as the Elite Hairdresser Parlor, to 147 West 132d Street, Tucker's New York office, colored graded hairdresser, June 1947. Everybody welcomes! Garden party for Hope Day Nursery at the residence of M. F. W. Taylor, 897 Grant avenue, the Bronx, Saturday evening, July 19, 1913. Take Third avenue car to 161 street, or 135th street car and transfer to Morris avenue at 185th Street and Third avenue, then to 161 street. (Adv.) Miss Hugh Edison, cooperator of voice picture of Baptist School, 282 West 131st street, Tuesday and Friday nights, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Branch office, 287 West 130th street, Branch office, 287 West 130th street, Branch office, 287 West 130th street. Mar. 18—4 mo. The annual excursion of the Abyssinian Baptist Church and Sunday School will go to Roton Point, Conn. Wednesday, July 30. Tickets, adults 50 cents, children under 12 years 25 cents. The Empire will leave East 23d street recreation pier at 9:30 a.m., and foot of East 18th street at 10:30 a.m. July 17-27 The twin babies of Mrs. Mable Kemp-Williamson were christened Sunday at St. James Presbyterian Church, and god-parents of Mrs. P. Roberts are the Roberts and Bristol Gomes. The god-parents for Breastfeeding Sedenia Roberts are Arthur Burn and Sadie McCarver. Mother and twins are spending the week at Jersey Heights. Collector Charles W. Anderson was among those who attended the farewell party of the late Dr. Luro Steviano Muller, the Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs on the Brazilian warship Minas Geraes. Mayor Gaynor, Assistant Secretary of State Dudley Field Malone, Charles M. Schwab and other notables were present. T. J. Wilson, Jr. is in receipt of a bitter from the Mississippi Touring Club of Meridian, Miss., stating that the members, fourteen in number, will make an extensive visit to the cities of the East and Middle West, visiting New York, Buffalo, Albany, Wash-ington, and St. Louis. The party will be under the direction of Dr. W. B. Block. Mrs. Frances E. Hibbons, 315 W. 80th Street, held a reception Tuesday, July 1 for the pupils of her Sunday School class. Mrs. Hibbons left Saturday morning to attend the International Convention of Christian Endowers as the delegate Bettal A. M. E. Church. She will make an extended tour of the West, returning to New York in December. Robert R. Laddon has general supervision of the construction of Bethel A. M. E. Church, representing the board of trustees of the church. At the request of Herbert S. Harris, the secretary of the Industrial Committee of the Urban League, a number of colleagues. When the work is further advanced a number of mechanics, such as brick-masons and carpenters, will be employed. J. R. Gleed is the representative of the contractor. Work will be pushed to the base because can be used or worshiped. The building, which completed, will cost $15,699. Thomas F. B. Davis, formerly connected with several newspapers in the city of Panama, Republic of Panama, spent two weeks' vacation in New York City. He left July 14 on the Panama Railroad steamer Alliance for Panama. Mr. Davis will represent the manufacturing firm of S. B. Leonardi & Co., of Tampa, Fla., and will also represent The Age in Central and South America. Mrs. Davis will remain for some time in New York under the protection of the Rev. Fathre Thomas O'Keefe of St. Benedict's Home. Hope Day Nursery Mortgage Rally. Report of the mortgage rally in behalf of the Hope Day Nursery held Sunday, June 22, is made by Mrs. Elizabeth S. Francis, treasurer building fund, as follows: Cash receipts: Edmund Penfold. $25; Mrs. R. Barrick, 25; the Rev. H. C, Bishop, 10; Misses de Vinnic $10; John M. Royall, $5; Hippen Bress, & Co., $5; Friends (through Mrs. Nery), $5; Mrs. T. S. P. Miller, $4; Friends (through Mrs. Young), $3; M. A. Nery, $2; Mrs. M. A. Nery, $2; Miss Belle Johnson, $2; E. D. Tobins, $2; Mrs. H. M. Hyde, $2; Mrs. H. Jones, $2; Miss Annie Williams, $2; R. T. Browne, $2; Ellis Turner, $1; Mrs. Eugene Anthony, $1; Mrs. G. B. Needles, $1; Mrs. N. J. Floyd, $1; Miss Rosa Cottman, $1; Booie, $1; James G. White, $1; Allan D. Wood, $1; C. R. Oliver, $2; doation, 60c; Miss Blossom Lewis, $1; Lee Breeze, 50c; Mrs. Reindean, 50c; "Virginia", 10c; collection, 21.11; total, 139.81; expenses, 18.50; balance, 121.31. Pledges: Mrs. Louis Herzog, $25; G. C. Smith, $1; Miss Ionia C. Foster, $1; W. L. Imes, $1; Miss C. Lawson, $1; Mrs. N. J. Floyd (balance), $4; Mrs. David Martin, $3; total, $35.00. Lack of Funds Caused Dismissal. Lock of Funds Caused Dismissal. According to a copy of a letter purporting to be from the Rev. Solomon Porter Hood, chief organizer of the Emancipation Proclamation Commission of New Jersey, furnished The Act by Counsel E. R. Hayne of Jersey City, Mr. Hayne's services as assistant organizer under the commission were dispensed with because of insufficient funds, and not because of unsatisfactory service. Sulzer Names Langston as a Delegate. Ralph E. Langston, a prominent local colored Democrat in receipt of the following letter from Governor Sulzer: Mr. Ralph E. Langston, 24 West 132d Street, New York City. My Dear Sr. The cause of education I hope will be greatly advanced at the Nerro National Educational Convocation to be held in May 1979, 1981, and therefore I have appointed you as delegate to represent the State of New York at that congress, judging that you will most capably represent the State. Judging that mission will be successfully accomplished and that all over the United States the benefit of your meeting will be felt. With best wishes believe me as ever. Very sincerely your friend, Wm. Sulzer. Another Elementary School Teacher Graduate. On Tuesday evening, July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Turner, 57. Eight 123nd street, entertained a few friends in honor of their second daughter, H. Maude Turner, who graduated from the New York Training School for Teachers, and a massive bouquet of roses and carnations, the gift of Henry Holmes, received the following guests: The Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Arnett, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. T. St. Clair Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. C Lynch, Mr and Mrs. A. B. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaw Roberts, Mr. L. Walker, Mrs. Saddle W. Baker, Mrs. Saddle Battles, Mrs. Agnes W. Minor, Mrs. John L. Edwards of Newark, N. J. the Misses Gertrude Bennett, Carrie and Fanny S. Mason, Harriet Mills, Carrie M. Potter, Elizabeth B. Titus, Measura. J. Emmett Carter, Richard and Samuel E. Craig, W. H. Crooma,ALTER B. Anderson, Henry Mills, P. Strange of Dunbury, Conn, John Williams, James C. Thomas Jr. Sol P. Weaver, Z. Vance Williams, Arthur Wilson and Marion Woodson. At the midnight hour a delightful repast was served in the dining room, which was decorated with the school colors, yellow and white, intermingled with the school roses and carnations: The graduate was showered with beautiful hoquets from Henry Mills and slater, Henry Holmes, Walter E. Fenderson and Z. Vance Williams. She was also the recipient many beautiful tokens of honor from R. Emerson W. Arptell, Mrs. Sadie W. Baker, Miss Gertrude Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Craig of Ft. Hamilton, N. Y., Mrs. J. L. Edwards, Mrs. Hattle Howard, Mrs. Anne Lloys of Jersey City, Oliver W. Agnes Minor, Miss Carrie M. Potter, H. Tilden Sheppard, Miss Elizabeth Titus, Counselor James C. Thomas, Miss Hannah Turner of Philadelphia and member of the immediate family. BARBER WANTED—A first-class barber—sober is in prostitution. Apply by letter to L. D. Dixon, 3 N. Clinton street, Foughtybrook, N. Y.—jul.17.28 Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C. UNDERTAKER 89 West 134th Street Near Lemox Avenue New York 1 ADY ATTENDANT. Camp Chairs apr. 1-lyr Telephone 3992 Harlem H. Adolph Howell Undertaker and Embalmer 22 WEST 133rd ST., NEW YORK Brentwood 227 W. 61st St. FUNeral Park GOOD SERVICES MOSQUITO BAY 1.0-1.9 Phone 6363 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 12 WEST 130TH STREET Near Lenox Ave Open all night. Federal Parlor and Chapel for. Lady in attendance. Prompt service Moderate rates. Just 1500. Important to School Teachers. Many school teachers, married and unemployed. Meet the franks by working a short while after school to prepare for laterday. This will be re- served at school on Monday afternoon. A. P. WESLEY Trades Institute, A.K. Mrs. L. V. Custis, 635 Carlton avenue, has returned from Managua, L. I. Mrs. T. H. Holmes of Brooklyn is spending her vacation in Chama-dauga. Returning she will visit Saratoga Springs. J. M. Darden, proprietor of the Carlton avenue apartment, is spending of five days in Providence. R. L. Mrs Darden is managing during his absence. Mrs. Ellen Murray, 85 Fleet Place, is recovering from her recent illness. recovering from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Payton have as a guest Mrs. Corbin of Yokkern, N. Y. Mrs. D. S. Webb-gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Stampo from Chicago. Among the guests were Mrs. Walter Pinkson, Mrs. John Hicks, Miss Lion Hicks and Miss-Ruth Byer. Robert Warren Fearring, 8 Marion who is employed as a mechanic at Ellis Island, was badly injured by falling from a chair while fixing an electric lamp and has been confined to his home for more than a week. The Gem Hair Parlors, 235 Duffield street, Brooklyn, will send upon request one of their beautiful illustrated catalogues, showing the latest styles of hair and clothing. Do not wait but send at once. It costs you nothing, we send them free. The choir of Bridge Street A. M. B. Church, the Rev. C. P. Cole, b. pastor, organized itself as the Excelsior Choir Club to work for the fall rally of the church. They met at the residence of Miss A. Bryant, 52 Vesdalen, Follioh, Folloh, the officers: Miss Alda Bryant, president; Mrs. L. Baskenville, vice-president; Mr. Henley, secretary; Miss M. Garner, assistant secretary; Mrs. G. A. Rivene treasurer. Mrs. Sherry Davis held a reception at her home. 52 Fifth avenue, in honor Miss Nannie Jones, Mrs. G. A. Rivene, Prifile for trip to Salem, Va. Lunch was served in the open air. Among those present were Miss Nannie Jones, Miss Hammond, Miss L. Mizall, Mrs. Daisy Fly, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Dudley, Mr. Nannie Jones, V. R. Lofton, John Nash, Mr. James and Mr. McCants. Mount Zion Lodge, G. U. O. O. F., was out in full last Sunday at the cornerstone laying of Jones A. M. E. Zion Church, on Bergen street, near Classon avenue. Frank Jackson, P. N. F. of Mount Zion Lodge, was massive delegation from the district grand lodge was present, among them being W. David Brown, G. M.; J. M. Adair, G. Sec.; H. B. Frye, G. S. Officers of Mount Zion were Frank Jackson, P. N. F.; J. F. Flippen, N. F.; K. M. Douglas, N. G.; Chas. Goes, V. G.; P. Cotman, N. G.; B. C. S.; B. C. Jones, C. C. Jones, W. C. F. Howard, W. T.; Henry Hattley Marshall, Fred Stokley, Amt. Marshall. The second annual excursion of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, July 9, to Stony Point, was a delightful mil of forty miles up the Hudson River. Perfect order was kept. One hundred and thirty-nine blesse were carried by a large number of representative Brooklynites were present. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wilson, the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. M. Mosa, the Rev. and Mrs. C. Pole and son, Counselor J. R. Murgeon and family, Mrs. J. Smith Forrester, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lopez, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leigh, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo, Corprew, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lorkin, Mr. Wm. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rameth, Mr. and Mrs. Disco, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buchanan, Dr. V. Morton-Jones, Mrs. Alice W. Seay, Mrs. Arthur Franklin, Mrs. Belle Flippen, Mrs. Hattie Brown, Mrs. Edm Jones, Mrs. Edm Jones, Mrs. Edm Jones, Mrs. Robert Herb, Mrs. Kearnay, Mrs. Kearnay Abbott, Mrs. Donty, Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. J. Calvin, Mrs. Ethelphort Stewart, Mrs. L. V. Myers, Mrs. Rpessell, Mrs. Fannie Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Furguson, Mrs. Wadel, J. R. Jackson, Mrs. Miss Casell, Early Taylor, Mys Margaret Boone, Florence Dotson, D. J. James, Walter Lame, Miss Parkhurst, UNDERTAKER8 Open Day and Night THOMAS and EMBALMER BRANCH 123 East 136th Street City Tel. 2682 Gramercy and Coaches to Let For All Purposes Telephone MPL Columbus NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director & Embalmer Peregrinehills, material and service of the best FUNERAL PARLOR and CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET Bartlett 6th and Birmingham Avenue Maddie Brown in bloodance at Pinebrook Branch Parkers, 435 Washington Street NEWARK, N.J. dec. 15, 1900 Uptown Office Phone 579-222-2222 OPEN ALL NIGHT Downtown Office Phone 579-222-2222 NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 257 West 350th St. 7 East 135th St. THE CLINIC SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ALL CAN LEARN A RELIABLE INSTITUTION WELL ENDORSED The Clie Studio accommodates Students and other guests permanently, by the day, week or month. References. To An Prince Hall Mission and Association of the First Mission Board: GREETING: You are currently requested to be present at the next regular meeting of the PRICE HALL BUILDING ASSOCIATION to be held on Tuesday Evening, July 15, 1913, at No. 2803 Seventh Avenue. The UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB INVITE YOU TO A Mid-Summer Garden Party FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1913 At YOUNG'S BOO FGARDEN: 3418 Street and Park Avenue The proceeds from the Party will be used to give twenty babies a web weeled cing in the country. July 10th Tickle 26 Cents D. W. PARKER. Secretary The UTOPIA NEIGE INVITE MID-SUMMER FRIDAY EVENING AS YOUNG'S BOOT GARDEN The reception from the Party will be held the country. July 10th Mrs. R. I. Jackson, Miss Ruth and Maomil Jackson, E. H. Hall, Miss Hattie Dyson, Alonso Chadwick, Miss Sadie Cochrane, Miss Van Cleave, W. J. Thompson, Mrs. V. Kivenga, Marion G. Smith, Miss Mabel Dabney, Miss Jennie Hart, Miss Reynolden, E. H. Wilson, W. M. Kemp, Mrs. V. Hunter, Samuel Walker, Mrs. Chase, Crowdet. DIED. Dunley—Elizabeth Thompson, daughter of Letty Thompson and the late James B. Thompson, departed this Monday, July 14, at her home in New York City, where she is enjoying life. Funeral services were held Wednesday, July 16, from Church of St. Benedict the Moor, Father O'Keeffe officiating. Induction will be held on Friday, July 17, and burial by mother, husband, Norman B. Dudley, and a son. IN MEMORIAM. Tis hard to break the tender cord Its hard to break the tender cord Tis hard, so hard to speak the words We must forever part. Dearest loved one we have laid their It is peaceful grave's embrace Rituals of peace Till we use thy heavenly face. CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank the many friends who showed their sympathy in our bereavement by the loss of my sister, Mrs. John Truax, by their attendance at her bedside and the beautiful floral tributes placed upon her bier. Her sister, MRS. FRANKLIN G. SULLIVAN. West 134th St., New York, N. Y. CARD OF THANKS. Jose A. Shipp and Mrs. Aida Overton Walter's daughter Jennie for taking charge of the hospital. She is dined at Ward's Island Hospital for the Insane, once a member of the theatrical profession. J. Brown, a former Gothic Goon, Dubois gave donors. Great credit and thanks are due them for their interest. FOR SALE — $500 buys 1083 Herkimer street 2 story and base. Brick house, all improve ments, price $1900: easy terms; see my broker. Lauer R. Yries, 1602 Dean street — jul17-77. WANTED — Childhood to board. Mother's care. Evans, 60 Bradford avenue. Plushing. L. I INFORMATION WANTED. Anyone know whereabouts of Mrs. Frank Yries, 1602 Dean street. York, will kindly communicate with her brother, A. D. Lacy, 1415 W. 35th street, Los Angeles, Cal. INFORMATION WANTED. To Whom It May Concern: Mrs. Minerva Smith. Zacharia Smith. Robert Strauch and daughter. Minerva Strauch and daughter. Minerva Minerva Jones, will bear of something to their interest by calling at the New York Age. — jul10-27. 31ST ST., 148 W.—Large newly furnished front rooms. Private house, bath and private lodge of kithenebes.—jul 17-21. 32D ST., 137 W.—Nestly furnished, large and small furnished rooms. All improvements. Call Mr. A. Henry.—jul 17-21. 69TH ST., 214 W.—Between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave.—Furnished rooftops for one or two gentlemen. Fine location. Apply Mm. Daly. 11TH ST. 286 W.—New 7th avenue rooms, bath, shower, heat, water: $22. 244. No ceiling. 115TH ST. 110 W.—First class furnished rooms in a restricted neighborhood; reference required. Mrs. Walter McChellan. 127TH ST. 241.439 E.—Three large rooms, responsible cabinets; tubs; decorated; convenient to elevated station; rent $8 to $10.50.—10.14. TO LEFT-BROOKLYN DOUGLASS ARR. 9. Large and small past- furnished rooms, all improvements. furnished rooms, all improvements. furnished rooms, all improvements. furnished rooms, all improvements. Borough Hall, Subway station. GRAND AVE. 348. Black pastor, suitable for two, alight hall, convenient to troley, elevated, and 18 minutes to subway; references —jul.43-41. MONROF, ST. 367, near Throop and Tomb- kins Aves. Large and small furnished rooms, very desirable, with or without board. Mod- erate rates. Convention to troley and "Kl." CLIPTON PLACE. 312, near Norstrand Ave. 3 rooms furnished or unfurnished. All im- provements.—jul.10-41. For Sale Two Family Stone Front 20x100 Six rooms and bath to each apartment. Hard wood doors to do improvements. Carpets. Seems and furnishes "o"go, with sale of house. House built by Con- gressman Calder. Prospect Park, Windsor Pt. co. Cust $4,000 THOMAS A. ALSTON, President NORHOOD CLUB YOU TO A Garden Party G, JULY 25, 1913 '3414 Street and Park Avenue to give twenty dollars to work getting in Tickets 80 Cents NOTICE NOTICE All the suspended and dismounted members of Howard Urban Lodge No. 1137 are requested to meet every second and fourth Thursday at the funeral parlor of W. David Brown. 2115 seventh event, pursuant to a proclamation by District Great Master W. David Brown. How to Resah Non-ohurhoogging Museum in Our City. A more serious problem has never confronted the Christian Church. The Evangelistic Com- pany has been involved in the work, and will operate with observation of my dawn services, and help them to solve their own individual problems. Conferences will be held at their head- quarters, 541 Lazington avenue, Mondays and Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. All pastors, Christian workers, and other social workers are cordially invited. An institute for the training of Christian workers is located at 353d st., Bunceys from 1 to 2 p. m. For information write E. N. Broadnax, 239 West 63d street, july 13-4t. Telephone 380 Columbus REMOVAL NOTICE Hudson River Garage Formerly of 2 W. 90th Street has moved to 133-135 Amsterdam Ave. july 10-3m NEW YORK RELIGIOUS NOTICES ABYSSIANIAN BAPSTAT CHURCH, 42nd for 40th St. between 7th and 8th block. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. Home MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p.m. Rev. A. G. Powell, D. D. Prayer, residence, 95 W. 45th Street, New York, N.Y. Prayer, residence, 95 W. 45th Street, New York, N.Y. At home from 1 to a p. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to p. m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204.6 WEST 63RD Street, City, Dr. G. H. Sima, pastor. School 11 p. m. 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Weekly meetings Tuesday and Friday. Pastor's residence 210 West 2nd street, City, Phone 156 Columbus. MOTHER A. M. R.J'ZION [CHURCH] 127 West 89th street, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor 110 West 19th street. Service 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 8 p. Sunday Meeting Class—12.80 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Varkish Christian Rehearsal, 6.10. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Worship Wednesday meetings Prayer Meeting—Friday evening SHARE FREE PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11.30 to 2.30. M. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 189 185 855 street, between 6th and 7th avenue Bingham School at 8:00 p. m. Sunday R. V. U. m. every Sunday at 8:00 R. V. U. Luney meets every Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. The Temple Presbyterian Meeting on Friday evening at 8:15 p. m. Church and Society, second Monday each in every month. Taking in every month of the third Monday evening. Vincentia are made welcome. June 13 ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 184 East 100th Street, New York, NY. Presbyterian George Chishon, D. D. Barker, 118 East 107th St. Messiah Presbyterian Church, 118 East 107th St. Messiah Presbyterian Church, 118 East 107th St. Bingham School at 8:00 p. m. evening with A cordial welcoming to all REX, JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in Bingham School at 8:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. Bingham School at 8:00 p. m. A CORNEL WELCOME TO ALL. PROSTANT PROCIPAL 117 W. 980 S. XETERIAN CENTER 167 West 51st street, but 8th and 9th avenues, New York City. Rev. William R. Lawson. "Bishop Emphasis" Prayer meeting at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15. Sunday meeting at 1 p.m. Y. P. B. C. 1. 7 p.m. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. A CORPULA WELCOME TO ALL. March 18, 1972 ST. MARKS METRODIST BISCOPAL CHURCH, and street, near Highland Amp. New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Book Prayer meeting—11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer, Bible study—Friday evening at 8:15. and Sunday morning at 8:15. Lyricon at 8 p.m. Thursday even along at 8:15. Episcopal Lodge, at 8:00 p.m. Episcopal Lodge Friday at 8 p.m. Church Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8:15 p.m. Church Tuesday and Wednesday evening in each month. GEM HAIR PARLORS 235 Duffield Street BROOKLYN N. Y. Bell, FULTON and WILLOUGHBY STS. Be sure to Look for Name & Number SUMMER WIGS Wigs Wigs Wigs WIG .00. 8.00. .20.60. Wigs Wigs Wigs Wigs 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 CRIAN AND COLOR OUR READY TO WEAR WIGS CAN BE WASHED AND COMBED. Summer Weight. SWITCHES. 50,75,1.00,2.00 5.00 Gem Ready to wear Collures. 50c, 75c, $1.00 $2.00, 3.50 $2.00, 8.00 25c and 50c SWITCHES. 50c, 75c, 1.00 2.00 and 5.00, Can be washed and combed. Gem Ready to Wear Collures 50c, 75c, 1.00 2.00, 3.50, 5.00 and 8.00. SWITCHES. 50.75,1.00,2.00 5.00 --- # ( Geen Ready to Wear Collures SWITCHES. 50s, 70s, 100 2.00 and 5.00. Can be washed and combed. Gem Ready to wear Collars. 50c, 75c, $1.00 $2.00, 3.50 $5.00, 8.00 80k, 75k, 1.00 2.00, 3.50, 5.00 and 8.00. 图 25c and 50c --- ```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 Free Wholesale and Retail NOTICE TO ALL OOLORED 800IETIES 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. GRAND COMBINATION OFFER TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. HISTORY NEGRO SOLDIERS AND NEGRO RACE COMBINED (BY JOHNSON) AND THE NEW YORK AGE for One Year $2 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ON LARGE COMMISSIONS Retail Price of the History $1.25 Regular Price of the N. Y. Age (1 yr) 1.50 $2.75 By accepting the Combination Offer 75¢ is saved. Address NEW YORK AGE, Cor. 8th Ave. and 46th St., New York City Books by Booker T. Washington SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades, huff price. MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Free Send for our beautiful Illustrated Catalogue. Sent to any part of the world Free B Wholesale and Retail NOTICE TO ALL OOLORED 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. GRAND COMBINATION OFFER TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. HISTORY NEGRO SOLDIERS AND NEGRO RACE COMBINED (BV JOHNSON) AND THE NEW YORK AGE for One Year $2 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ON LARGE COMMISSIONS Retail Price of the History $1.25 Regular Price of the N. Y. Age (1 yr) 1.50 Address NEW YORK AGE, Cor. 8th Ave. and 46th St., New York City Books by Booker T. Washington UP FROM SLAVERY In the story of Dr. Washington's life, told in his own words and himself. This book has had and is having the largest sale of any book published in the United States, and is in the home of every colored family. Price $1.89, postage $15 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING In 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. The book contains 65 extra. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO In contained in two volumes. In tells of the rise of the Negro Races from slavery and goes back to the time when the Negro was first brought into Africa. In this history you will find many things to the Negro's own interests. It leaves off. Be sure to get these books. Price 3 vols. $8.00; price 55 cents extra. Is a volume that contains a series of talks on the building of character given by Dr. Washington on Sunday evening at the regular chapel services. These talks are strong and wholesome and are helpful to old as well as young people who will enjoy it extra. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO Is 'contained in two volumes. In 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 plus history you will find many things to the Negro's vol. 1 vol. $4.99; postage $16 cents extra. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS Comparatively few people realize to what extent members of the Negroes are engaged in business. There are hundreds of colored business men and women in the country, and this book gives a detailed account of many of our most prominent business men, as the business in which they are engaged. Price: $9.00; postage 15 cents extra. TU8KEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE It is very often asked what becomes of the Tuskegee graduate after he leaves school. "Tuskegee and its People" partly answers the question. It tells of the work of the graduates as seen at first hand. Every one of them should have a copy of this book. Price postage 15 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION. Bernning where he left off in Up from Slavery, Dr. Wheat writes frankly and freely tells of his work during the period since he became a professor of history at the University of Dr. Washington's latest books and it gives the history of his work a place in the most interesting books ever written. Price 11.50, postage, letter-scanning. WORKING WITH THE HANDS A sequel to "Up From Slavey" giving both practical facts and fundamental theories, drawn from Mr. Washington's life work in building up the wonderful school of industrial training at Tinkwera. Price 11.40 postage 15 cents extra. FREDERICK DOUGLASS A new history, presenting an account of the life of Frederick Douglass on 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 secrecy, making a very valuable addition to any perennial history, and really should be in every home. Born in Douglass, sewing, cotton sack, may secure some by sending stitches to A. B. Sturgeon, Louisiana, Alabama. A new history, presenting an account of the life of Frederick Douglass, a slave man and activist during the most eventful years of the anti-slavery movement, the Civil War, and the construction of the nation after years of comparative freedom from sections of slavery. Price $1.28, postage 10 cents extra.