New York Age

VOL. XXVI. No. 50 SEEK TO EVADE NEW LEVY LAW Some Proprietors Plan to Ignore Civil Rights Act by Trickery :ent Saloons and at a Number of Soda Fountains Colored Patrons Are Excessively Charged. Colored Couple Walk at Jack's Restaurant Two Hours—Management Goes Through Form of Discharging Three Waiters. It has already developed that the proprietors and managers of some of the places of public accommodation in New York intend to resort to subterfuge in order to keep from complying with the new Civil Rights Law which went into effect September 1, providing that no person should be denied accommodation in New York State because of creed or color. While several restaurants, saloons and other public places have ceased to draw the color line, there are some where discriminations are going on just the same—only the violators of the Levy Law seek to evade the new Civil Rights Act by trickery. In some saloons and at a number of soda water fountains an effort is made to discourage the prospective colored customers by raising the prices. Bet for Two Hours in Restaurant. At Jack's restaurant, which is one of the principal eating places in New York, the management went through the form of discharging three waiters because they refused to wait on a colored man and his lady friend a few evenings ago. One of the daily papers, in reporting the incident, gave the following account: Trying to take advantage of the new Civil Rights law, which went into effect September 1, a well dressed Negro couple tried for two hours early yesterday to be served with food in Jack's Restaurant, Forty-third street and Sixth avenue. Three waiters were discharged when they refused to wait upon them. Jack's has an all-night license. About 1 A.M. the Negro, who was very dark, accompanied by a woman of lighter complexion, entered the place and took a table in the North room. No other patrons were entered at the table, workers were not at the patrons' attention to the pair. Although the three became almost overcrowded later, they sat down beside the Negroes. The Negro backoned to waiters several times, but they ignored his requests to be served until he became so impatient an hour after his entrance he pounded on the table for several minutes. Finally one of the waiters, seemingly annoyed by the man's pounding, came over and asked, "What do you want?" "I want you to wait on us," answered the Negro, taking up a bill of fare. "No use reading that menu," said the waiter, "won't serve you." And he walked away. Half an hour later the Negro's continued poundings attested a second waiter, He, too, refused to serve him, saying, "I won't wait on a Negro, so quit pounding." Summoning the head waiter the Negro explained he had been there an hour and a half and two waiters had refused to take his order. The head waiter immediately called the first employee and discharged him when he persisted in his refusal to serve the man. When the second waiter was given similar orders by the head waiter and refused he, too, was discharged. A third waiter was asked to wait on the pair, but the result was the same. All three loudly denounced the couple and urged others not to remain in the place while they were present. The pair sat at the table until 3 o'clock. Finally, convinced they would not be watted on, they left the restaurant. The man said he was a physician from Washington. Investigation by an Acz representative disclosed the fact that the three waiters reported by the daily papers as having been discharged were at work the next day. SUES THEATRE MANAGER. Andrew Sims, Jr., 152 Wright street, Newark, has brought suit for $500 damages in the First District Court against Isaac Boyland, alleging that he was refused admission to a motion picture theatre owned by the defendant on account of his color. Boyland conducts the Astoria Theatre (2) Freelinghysen avenue. On the night of August 21 last Sims, accompanied by his wife, went to the ticket office of the Astoria and was refused admission. Fred G. Stickel, Jr., counsel for Sims, has served a summons on Boyland. Stickel said that he would bring suit under the act of 1884, which provides for the protection of all citizens in their civil and legal rights. OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS S. W. Green, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, accompanied by Mrs. Green, was a visitor in New York this week. Before leaving for New Orleans Mr. and Mrs. Green will visit Boston, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Montreal, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago. The head of the Knights of Pythias spoke enthusiastically of the Baltimore session and of the outlook for the order. "The order is growing stronger numerically and in wealth each year," said Supreme Chancellor Green to an Acq representative. "We now have a membership of 126,000 Pythians, 22,000 of whom belong to the uniformed rank. The membership in the Courts of Calanthe is about 70,000. "The order is in a healthy financial condition. We have on hand in cash $59,000, of which amount $37,000 is held by the Temple Commission and $22,004 by the Endowment Bureau. The resources of the order, including property and cash, is placed at $1,200,000. "I consider that one of the big things of my last administration was the securing of a charter by the Grand Lodge of the State of Georgia, despite the strong opposition shown by the white Knights of Pythias. A charter was granted us March 14 of this year." SOLDIERS MISTREATED IN THE PHILIPPINES Members of 24th Infantry Compelled to Labor Daily, Including Sunday—Work with Picks and Shovels in Mud and Water—White Soldiers Exempt from Hardships. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Fort Mills, Corregidor, P. L.—It is asserted by soldiers of the 24th Regiment, U. S. Infantry, stationed at this point, that they are the victims of rank discrimination and injustice, in that they are relieved from soldier's regular duty and compelled to labor every day, including Sundays, with picks and shovels in the mud and water. It is also said that their tents are pitched in swamps where the water flows under the cots, and that the soldiers have to tie their shoes to the cot legs to keep them from washing away. This regiment has been stationed here for three months and during that time have had to work night and day during some periods. The white soldiers are not required to do this work and some of them sit around and jeer and ridicule the Negro soldiers at work in the mud. There are 1,200 native prisoners at this station, and when the rain starts they are taken in. The native prisoners, it is said, frequently ask the Negro soldiers if they are prisoners, and want to know why they have to work in the rain. Conditions for the Negro soldier at this station are getting worse every day. The food is plentiful, but is half cooked and hardly more than slops. The soldiers are faithful and willing and are trying to do their duty under these adverse circumstances, but they feel very keenly the humiliating discrimination from which they are suffering. F A VAN VRANKEN DIES AT ALBANY SERIAL TO THE NEW YORK ACA ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 10—Funeral services were held Tuesday over the remains of the late Frederick A. Van Vranken, who died Saturday at his home, 278 Second street. Many old and prominent citizens of Albany attended. The deceased was a member of the old Van Vranken family, and was a lifelong resident of this city. He was born in 1856 and educated in the public schools here. On leaving school he became an attache of the State Comptroller's office, when the late Judge William F. Allen was Comptroller. A few years later he took the position of hookeeper in the Kenmore Hotel, where he remained until 1885, when he became a partner of his brother, Francis Van Vranken, in the firm of Van Vranken Bros., merchant tailors, which business relation existed at the time of his death. Mr. Van Vranken has been an active member for many years of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, where he was highly esteemed, as he was elsewhere among a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Mr. Van Vranken was seriously ill but three days. NEGROES HONORED AT PERRY CELEBRATION Special to THE NEW YORK ACK Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Friday evening, September 5, was set apart during Perry Centennial Week as the evening on which recognition would be given Anthony Williams, the Negro hero of the battle of Lake Erie, who accompanied Perry in his memorable trip by boat to Niagara, and the other Negroes who participated in this and other battles and wars of this country. These special exercises were under the direction of the Men's Club of St. Phillip's Church and the colored citizens, and besides an address by the Rev J. E. Nash, gold medals were presented to the three descendants of Williams, now living in Buffalo, Mrs. Catherine Seaton, C. A. Dickson and Moses Day. The exercises were held, at Elmwood Music hall at 9 o'clock, opening with an address by John Sayles, secretary to the Mayor. Other addresses were made by Edward H. Butler, the employer of Moses Day, Councilman Charles L., Wilbert and Counselor Thomas L. Jones of Washington. D. C. The choir of St. Philip's Continued on Page 2) CROSSING THE LINE SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY MASON-DIXON LINE Russell NEGLECTING EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Such Is The Opinion of Visitors Regarding Negroes of Greater New York. DEPLORES CO' DIT ONS Dr. Ransom Says Our initiative in Business and Lack of Commercial Progress is Lamentable. The hundreds of visitors who have come to New York during the summer months from various sections of the country have been unanimous in declaring that the Negroes of Greater New York are not taking advantage of the excellent opportunities daily presenting themselves: After observing the large Negro population in Harlem, the visitor invariably wants to know why, in the majority of instances, colored people reside in the flats and the white people occupy the stores beneath for business purposes. One of those to realize that the New York Negro is not the factor he should be in the local commercial world is the Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom; editor of the A. M. F. Review and pastor of the Church of Simon of Cyrene, who, after asking the question, "What's the matter with the New York Negro in business?" discusses the subject as follows: "It is often a matter of adverse criticism as to what the ministers and the churches fail to do, or of what they do that should not be done. "May not I, as a minister, rise to a question of privilege on the laity, churched and non-churched? What is the matter with you in a business way?" "Just now we are preparing to demonstrate through expositions and otherwise what we have done with our fifty years of freedom, while with a great fanfare of trumpets we have business leagues, local and national, proclaiming the facts of our progress. "But the fad remains that for initiative in business our lack of progress isamentable. A Hebrew friend, sahl to me. Why do your people keep themselves down? Why don't they rise up like other people and grasp their opportunities? There are thousands of Negroes in Harlem who spend hundreds of thousands of dollars a year, yet they give it all to the white people. "I told him we had been an agricultural people and had not yet got our bearings in a business way. But he said: 'You have had fifty years. I would think you would be equal at least to the Syrian, the Greek and Italian immigrants. "The Negroes of New York have thousands of dollars on deposit in the banks of this city which might be profitably invested in modest business enterprises. We need a dozen small dry goods stores, grocery stores, shoe stores meat markets, fruit and vegetable places and delicatessen stores. "The opportunities for business suc- one in this business than any mine and more abiding than the value of stock in the Standard Oil Company. Oh, my brothers, hunt up a store room, lay in your stock, equal in price and quality to the same elsewhere and 25,000 Negroes will come and spend more than a million dollars a year with you. "What's the matter with the New York Negro in business? If he is asleep then let THE ACE be a megaphone to call him until he awakes to his opportunities." WILLING TO NOMINATE NEGRO John R. Gleed Says He Is Not Opposed to Colored Man Running for Alderman in Harlem—Says He was Misunderstood—White Republican Leader Refused to Listen to Fusion Plan. Basing his denial upon the difference between "a" as an indefinite article, and "any" as referring to one person specifically, John R. Gleed, State and county leader of the colored Progressives, denies that he said he was not in favor of nominating "a" Negro for alderman in the Twenty-first Assembly District of New York City, but that he did say he was not in favor of nominating "any" Negro, meaning that the nomination of a Negro not qualified, simply because he was a Negro, would not meet his approval. Mr. Gleed's denial is called forth by the meeting of protest held in Thomas' Chapel, 89 W. 134th street, Monday evening, September 2, presided over by Capt. Herman H. Blunt, chairman of a committee of one hundred, at which time bitter speeches were made denouncing Gleed for his reputed attitude. In making the denial Mr. Gleed emphasized as a fact that he had endeavored to have several Negroes of prominence accept the aldermanic nomination, but without success. In the meeting of the designating committee, at which time the remarks charged against Mr. Gleed were alleged to have been made, it is claimed by Mr. Gleed that he made a strong endeavor to have James C. Thomas, the undertaker, stand for the nomination, but Mr. Thomas declined on the score of expense. That in the meeting of the committee Francis S. Grant was proposed for the nomination and on the first ballot received nine votes, ticing the white man who opposed him, after which Grant positively and finally withdrew his name, saying he could not make the race because his wife controlled his finances and she was not willing he should do. Louis A. Leavelle, favored by the meeting of protest for the nomination, was proposed also before the designating committee, but on the first ballot did not receive a vote. Mr. Gleed states that Grant intended to withdraw in Leavelle's favor, but after the first ballot Cant. Blunt withdrew Leavelle's name, and with Mr. Leavelle left the room, practically boiling the action of the designating committee. Mr. Gleed, in explaining his attitude as regards a Negro candidate, said that he tried hard to persuade Mose McKee Republican leader of the Twenty-first Assembly District, to consent to a fission agreement by which a Negro would be nominated, but that McKee refused giving as a reason that a white man had already been selected. Nor could he, by any argument, bring about a change of heart on the part of the Republican leader. TO SAVE THE OLD HOME OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS Effort Being Made to Pay Off Mortgage of Property on Cedar Hill AN APPEAL TO THE RACE Negroes Asked to do Honor to the Memory of the "Sage of Anacosta" by contributing Ten Cents Each to Raise Fund Special to The New York Age: WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 10.—Fifty years after the Negro's emancipation in America and thirteen years after the death of the man who, more than any single person, contributed, by his agitation, to the race's deliverance from bondage, the old home of the late illustrious Frederick Douglass rests under a heavy mortgage, and the old mansion, with its furniture, books, papers, art treasures and curios, which were gathered by him, is fast going to decay. The fifteen acres of verdant land surrounding and belonging to the home is but a tangled mesh of weeds and rank growth of trailing vines. Sitting at the top of Cedar Hill, overlooking the placid Potomac River and the City of Washington, this home is one of the picturesque spots in the District of Columbia. It was bequeathed, with all its contents and land, to the race as a memorial to that gigantic figure who braved the mobs before the war declaring his race should be free, and who as vigorously contented-for the right of suffrage for his race after Lee's surrender at Apomattox. To those who were wont to make pilgrimages out to "Cedar Hill" and converse with Mr. Douglass when he was living, and who knew of the natural and man-made beauty of the old estate, its present decay, its almost total abandonment to neglect is pathotic. It suggests the question: Has the race reverence and gratitude for those who labored and suffered in order it might be free? If the property were put up for sale to-day it would bring a big sum, for Washington City has grown up to, and around the old home of the "Sage of Anacosta," and electric street cars, in twenty minutes, can take you from the home to the White House or to the National Capitol. Unless the mortgage under which the home rests is lifted soon the property, the books, papers, furniture and art treasures which were once the pride of Mr. Douglass, and which took him a lifetime to gather, will pass into the hands of some unsympathetic, unsentimental white syndicate, which will raise the memory-stored old mansion to the ground, cut down the grand old oaks and elms whose foliage gave Frederick Douglass a shaded retreat, and cut up the fifteen surrounding acres into building lots and thus destroy forever the last home of the great Douglass. It would be a lasting disgrace were this race of ten million beings who PUT OUT FOR WHITE Special to THE NEW YORK ACM. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 10.—Like hungry suckling calves which have been kept away from the mother cows, the Democrats are trying to suck all the teats of the government milk bag at once. The edict has gone forth that every position filled by a Republican is to be filled by a Democrat, and it matters not what the position is. At a recent caucus a set of resolutions were adopted that provide for turning out every employee appointed by a Republican. Even the Negro barbers are slated to go, and their places are to be filled by white barbers. On this point a Southern Democrat expressed himself by saying that he saw many places filled by colored men and he knew they were Republicans because in all his life he had never seen a colored Democrat. The white man of the old Southern aristocracy would never have countenanced for a minute the ministrations of any but Negro barbers. They placed a white man who did that sort of work beneath their consideration. No better indication as to the class of white men now controlling the South is to be found than is shown in this contemplated action. SHOOTS WHITE MAN FOR 'CALLING AROUND' William McLean Finds Frank J. Toner, Prominent Business Man, in Company with His Wife upon Returning Home and Starts to Shoot-Toner Had Been Warned to Stay Away. BEVERLY, N. J., Sept. 10.—When William McLean, a Negro residing in this town, went home Tuesday evening he found Capt. Frank J. Toner, commander of the Beverly Company of the New Jersey National Guard, one of the crack commands of the State, member of a large liquor firm, a married man with two children, and one of the most prominent white men of this section of the State, in company with Mrs. McLean. Capt. Toner had been warned by McLean to stay away from his home. The warning not being heeded, McLean, on discovering Capt. Toner with his wife, opened fire, shooting four times in an effort to kill Toner. Only one of the shots took effect, however. Toner being wounded in the left leg. Toner returned the fire as soon as he could draw his revolver, shooting McLean in the right leg. The shooting has caused a great sensation. Toner being roundly condemned by his fellow townmen, and it is said that he will be forced to resign his captaincy in the National Guard. Both men were arrested and put under $500 bail for appearance in court. Mrs. McLean was put under $300 bail as a witness. All gave the required bond. The only witnesses to the shooting were McLean's wife and another Negro woman, who was also held under bail as a witness. It is said that the shooting is the outcome of a long period of infatuation of Toner for Mrs. McLean. Toner, it appears, regardless of McLean's warning, would pretend to be delivering liquor to McLean's house as an excuse for going there. NATIONAL BODY OF PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 10.—The sixth annual session of the National Association of Colored Nurses was held September 3, 4 and 5, at the Emancipation Hall, 1352 Lombard street. Two hundred and fifty nurses, representing nearly every State in the Union, were present. The welcome address was delivered by Hon. Harry W. Bass, and was responded to by Miss S. E. Chrystie of New York. Dr. N. F. Mossell spoke, and interesting papers were read by Miss R. L. Williams of New York, the Misses Elizabeth Miller, Emma Gibson, Mrs. M. Hackley and Miss Emma Rogers. The nurses were entertained at the Douglass and Mercy hospitals and the final reception was held at St. Peters Clavers Hall, under the auspices of the nurses of Philadelphia, led by Mrs. R. Tucker, a graduate nurse, and Mrs. Helen Stevens Bayton. Officers for the ensuing year are: Miss M. F. Clark, Richmond, Va., president; Miss L. J. Mitchell, Norfolk, Va., first vice-president; Miss S. E. Chrystie, New York, second vice-president; Miss M. A. Thomas, Washington, D. C., recording secretary; Mrs C. Sharp Morgan, Richmond, Va., corresponding secretary; Mrs N. L. Kemp, treasurer. The Rev. Henry L. Phillips installed the officers. Next session at Norfolk, Va. ALFRED C. COWAN DIES SUDDENLY Mfred C. Cowan, a lawyer residing in Brooklyn, died suddenly in Norfolk, Va. Monday night. He and Mrs. Cowan were on a vacation trip when he was taken ill. All medical attention failed to save him. The body was brought to Brooklyn Wednesday morning. The deceased was born in Ohio about sixty years ago. He received his academic training in the public schools of his native State and studied law at Boston University and New York University. He was admitted to practice a quarter of a century ago. Has Largest Circulation PRICE FIVE CENTS DRAW THE COLOR LINE ON BOATS Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Said to be Most Flagrant Offenders RULES INCONGRUOUS White Passengers at Liberty to Fill Section Reserved for Colored, but Negroes Must Be "Jim Crowed" Rev. Sylvester M. Norwood Compelled to Sit in "Colored Section" Which Was Crowded with White Passengers. Special to The New York Am. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 10.—Self-respecting Negroes who travel on steamers sailing from Washington and Baltimore continue to protest against the wholesale discriminations to which they are being subjected. It is charged that conditions are unbearable in particular on the boats run by the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway. A movement is on foot to secure better accommodations on these boats, and it is the consensus of opinion that if the proper effort is put forth and the money being raised to further the plan is judiciously used, the result will be highly satisfactory to those of the race who are opposed to "Jim Crowism." On the boats of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway the inconsistency of race prejudice is as apparent as elsewhere when at attempt is made to draw the color line in places of public accommodation. Colored nurses, cooks and waiters are permitted to mingle with the whites and no objection is raised, but the "social equality bugaboo" is put forward when a Negro passenger has paid as much for his passenger as a white person and seeks accommodation—not "social equality." How a well known colored resident of Washington recently boarded a boat hungry and was compelled to wait three hours before he was given something to eat by the colored waiters, and then was taken behind a screen to a dirty hole where the dishes were being washed, is going the rounds. However, the Rev. Sylvester H. Norwood, pastor of the St. Paul M. E. Church of this city, had a more recent experience. In his case the white passengers, as it frequently happens, took complete possession of the section "reserved" for the colored passenger, but he was not permitted to roam on what was designated as "for whites only." The Rev. Dr. Bragg related his experience to an Ace representative, giving the following narrative: "On Thursday, August 28, I left Baltimore on the steamer Cambridge for Easton. In the passengers' saloon were two signs: "This section for colored passengers" and "This section for white passengers." I thought as these signs were confined to the saloon space that the deck space where sightseers are permitted to enjoy the breezes best was free to all. "On my trip to Easton I acted on that inference and started to do the same on my homeward trip. But I was reminded by an officer of the boat that there was in the colored section a seat for me; that I had transgressed on my downward trip, although I had not been disturbed. "I informed the officer that on my outward trip the section provided for colored passengers had been occupied by whites and that a similar condition existed at the time." "The officer volunteered to find me a seat with the white passengers in the 'colored section,' remarking that one seat would be enough for me. The seat was secured, although the section was crowded with white passengers and there was an abundance of room for all both within the saloon and on the outer decks. But as the white passengers were not compelled to recognize the sign 'This section for colored passengers,' they crowded me to suffocation in the 'colored section,' filling the stationary chairs and adding to my discomfort by crowding around me with smaller chairs. In the 'colored section' the whites did not refuse to mingle with colored passengers, you take notice. "I found it necessary to leave my seat for five minutes, and upon my return found that it had been taken. when I was forced to get another one. thus, my experience shows that on the coasts of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway a peculiar condition exists—two different passages for passengers paying the same fare. When I at I was too low to get any breeze, either could I have any bay views; when I stood I could get air from my window, but no breeze: "I got no relief from lack of air until the boat landed at the Light Street Wharf. My advice to all Negroes who respect themselves is that the only way to dodge such an intolerable condition is to remain off these boats." MEET AT PHILADELPHIA Knights of Pythias of Eastern and Western Hemispheres in Thirteenth Annual Session—w. Ashbie Hawkins Elected Supreme Chancellor. Special to the New York Age. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 10.—The thirteenth biennial session of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the Supreme Court of Calathete, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, were held here last week. Every jurisdiction was represented. According to reports submitted, the endowment department which was created at the session in New York City four years ago has paid claims amounting to $14,000, and not a dollar is owed. The positions of secretary and treasurer for the endowment department were created. Plans for extending the influence of the order were discussed. Considerable interest was manifested by the delegates in the attack that John Mitchell, Jr., grand chancellor of the other wing of the order in Virginia, made upon the management of the affairs of the Supreme Lodge of his faction in his paper. It was decided to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the order next January. The order was started in 1889, following a disagreement with the larger faction over the endowment plan. Robert E. Jones of Philadelphia, one of the founders of the order, presented the Supreme Lodge with the manual that was used in planning the order. The next session will be held in New England at a city set to be selected. The Supreme Lodge elected the following officers W Ashbie Hawkins, Baltimore, supreme chancellor, W. H Willis, New York City, supreme vice-chancellor; W. E. Grandison, Cambridge, Mass, supreme keeper of records and seal; W. W. Lawrence, New Berne, N. C., supreme master of exchequer; J. C. Anderson, Crewe, Va. supreme prelate; J. R. Farrar, Bridgeport, Conn, supreme master-at-arms; J. B. Martin, Harrisonville, Va., supreme inner guard; W. H. Burton, New Berne, N. C., supreme outer guard; the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, Philadelphia, major general of the uniform rank; George E. Gordon, Chelsea, Mass., secretary of the fraternal and beneficiary board; W. A. Heathman, Providence, R. I., treasurer of the fraternal and beneficiary board; G. Fred Freeman, Cambridge, Mass.; Solomon Tripp, Baltimore, and T. G. Schuyler, Boston, Mass., supreme trustees. The Supreme Court of Galantine elect and the following officers: Mrs. Jennie Noss, Baltimore, supreme worthy com- mor; Mrs. Adaline Johnson, Philadelphia, supreme vice counselor; Mrs. Carie Harris, New York City, supreme escort; Mrs. Phoebe Stewart, Hartford, Jonn, supreme orator; Mrs. Julia Hatch, Philadelphia, supreme receiver of de- dosits; Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, supreme register of deeds; Mrs. Jessie Draper, New York, supreme register of ac- counts; Miss Ida R. Cummings, Baltimore, supreme organizer of juveniles; Mrs. Lucy Robinson, Philadelphia, sup- reme escort; Mrs. Ella Tripp, Baltimore, supreme escort BOSTON MASS Boston, Mass., Sept. 10.—The Excelsior Associates have elected the following officers: Malcolm C. Banks, president; William Brown, vice-president; Bernard Pritchett, secretary; Bertell Barrow, treasurer; John Shelburne, assistant secretary-treasurer, Executive committee, Malcolm C. Banks, chairman; Birtell Barrow, secretary; Bertram Jones, William Brown, John Shelburne. Social Committee, Bernard Pritchett, chairman; LeRoy Ransom, secretary; Ellis Barhardon Bernard, chairman; Lawrence row. Good and Welfare committee, row. Bernard Mitchell, Birtell Barbanks, secretary; Richard Niles, William Brown, Duncan Kildare, Bertram Jones, Harry Wells. Athletic committee, John Shelburne, chairman; William Brown, secretary; Leonard Pearson, Bertram Jones, Edward Niles. The other members are Arthur Brown, Horace Bush, Byram Vincent, Albert Saunders, James Lee and Edward Rivers. The club will start football practice shortly. On Labor Day St. John's club of Cambridge defeated the Robert Gould Shaw House 6 to 0 at Western avenue field, Cambridge. The batteries were Jenkins and Campbell for the Shaw House and Brown and Williams for St. Johns. Miss Minnie Smith of New York made a brief sojourn in Boston recently. Miss Ella France, Moseley street, Dorcheater, has returned from her vacation trip. Miss Bertha Smith, Greenwich street, is visiting relatives in New York City. Miss Ruth E. Weatherless of Washington, D. C., spent the summer in this city as guest of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Crawford, 14 Wellington street. She left last Thursday accompanied by Mrs. Crawford and Miss Mildred for New York. Mrs. Crawford and daughter returned to Boston, Friday. Lawrence Strothers, Warwick street has returned from Virginia. Marie Davis, Yarmouth street, has returned from Oak Bluffs where she spent the summer. Horace Bush, Camden street, has returned from a sojourn in Newport, R. I. Christopher S. Winter, Jr., made a trip to Newburyport last week to visit his aunt. Misa Beatrice Fitzallen, River St. Cambridge, spent several weeks at Vineyard Haven, Mass. The Castle Square Hotel bellmen gave a dance at Palm-Garden Hall last Wednesday evening. George Jones was floor director, and Benjamin Swain, Jesse Fowler, Harrison Hamilton, Sundia Brewington and Roger. Lee were aids. Last Thursday evening a shirt waist party was conducted at St. George's Hall, Cambridge, by the ways and means committee of Pocohontas Lodge, 129, I. B. P. O. Elks of the World. Last Thursday night a mass meeting was held at the Charles Street A. M. F. Church to protest against racial discrimination and to fight for equal recognition to all races. Mrs. Nellie Brown-Mitchell is sojourning at Oak Bluffs, Mass. The Rev. Powhattan Bagnall has been summering in Maine. beth summing in Bramble Mr. and Mrs. R. Edwin Scott of this city now in Atlantic City, N. J. James S. White of the James S. White Co., music publishers, was in Brockton, Mass., last week, and was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Gale, Wales avenue. Clarence and Ellsworth Nixon of New Haven, Conn., spent the summer in Monmouth, Me., and returned last week. They stopped off at Boston to visit their brother-in-law, Charles F. Chandler, Dundee street. The Church of the Messiah, the Rev. Powhattan Bagnall, minister, has been overhauled, and the audi- trium newly frescoed. Evening services will be renewed Sunday, October 14. at 7.45 o'clock. T. LRT - Newly far ish d rooms o select colored people. Apply to Miss Lulu W. Smith, 30 Sewell street. Marblehead, Mass. Phone 530 Mar- blehead. YOUNGSTOWN. O. Youngstown, O., Sept. 9.—The funeral of the late Remis Duff, who died Thursday evening after a short illness, was held Sunday, August 30. Mr. Duff was born in Russell County, Va., 63 years ago. He had been employed as poster at the Tod Lodge 20 years. He was a member of Logan Lodge No. 4, K. of P. He leaves to mourn his loss a widow and six children, Sandy, Frank, Paris, Mrs. Sophia Johnson, Molly Boss, Mrs. Mary Phleps, a sister, Mrs. Jennie Simon, and fifteen grandchildren. The funeral was in charge of Logan Lodge. Hyland G. Burton, who met with an accident on his motorcycle Thursday, August 28, died at 4 p.m. He had been employed as photographer for the Vindicator for a number of years, and was one of the best in the State. He was married to Julia daughter of Charles C. Brown, Mt. Pleasant, and he leaves a wife, four children, mother, Mrs. Julie Burton; sister, Mrs. Frank Hall, and other relatives. Mrs. William Jones and Mrs. Lousa Williams, mother and aunt of Thomas Bouner, arrived in the city Friday morning from Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McFearland have purchased a fine home at Stop 28, Shannon Lane, and Mrs. Lucy Reed, with them, Mrs. McFearland, will reside with them. Mrs. Mary Holiday returned from a week's visit to her mothers, Mrs. Dottie Peterson, of Columbus, O. Mrs. Minnie Richardson and daughter, Agatha, of Cleveland, are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Mose Taylor, 791 Poland avenue. Miss Pearl Kemp and Howard Justus were married last week by the Roy, Mr. West at the parsonage of St. Mary's Zion Church. Mrs. Angie Rose West, who sprained her ankle last week, is able to be about, William, Harvey, age 26, Plum street, died, June 16, 2013. Thurday, morning. A sister, Mrs. Fannie Ivy, four brothers, George, Owen, Ivy, and Charles, gurvies him. Mrs. Robert Mackey is better. Mrs. Anna Paterson of Pittsburgh is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lone-s TO SAVE THE OLD HOME OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS boast of $700,000,000 possessions fifty years after being emancipated to permit this home to pass from the race, and the spot which ought to be forever preserved as a memory, or permit it to be decorated by irreverent neglect or the impious hand of mammon. An effort is being made to raise sufficient money to pay off the mortgage, to put the old home and grounds in repair and to make it a monument to the name and fame of Mr. Douglass, and a place of reverence, the same as is now the late home of George Washington, at Crawford Formerly of 59th Street HAIR GOODS HOUSE Carrying the largest and most varied assortment of fashionable Hair Goods and Hair Goods Accessories in America. Every strand of hair sold by us is hand-made and designed by our professional supervision of Karen Crawford. Hair work of every description, beautifully ventilated and finished so naturally as to defy detection. Natural Colored People's Hair made into STREAIGHT, WAVY or KINKY SWITCHES, comes up. Crawford's Famous Patty Wigs.....$5 up Crawford's Venus Delille French Wigs.....$5 up Crawford's Hair Grower.....Crawford's Famous Patty Wig. Ten thousand ladies in every part of this country are to-day using Crawford's Hair Grower. This wonderful cream creates the most descriptive testimonial which has been received from its cleaning qualities are far superior than to soap and water, and it is a natural agent in giving new life to old roots and growing hair on bald temples. Many people who had previously used scapl treatment from other hair culturing after using CRAWFORD'S Hair Grower, wrote: "Received better and greater results through your Hair Grower than from any other kind." Corset Bridles.....$50 up Cray Puff.....$50 up Transformations.....$50 to $110 Dangles and Curles.....$50 up Wise and Towne for more our specialty. Crawford's Toilet Articles are in use by year 10,000 indian. Send to-day for Oran- derv's Cottageguy of Hair Punishment, marked to you PRHR. sep. 4 Jmo Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 2682 Gramercy LADY ATTENDANT. Camp Chairs and Couches to Let For All Purposes apr. 1-lyr JOHN W. HARRIS LELIA COLLEGE FOR TREATING AND TEACHING MME. WALKER'S New York City, 108 West 136th Street. Telephone 7883 Morningside Pittsburgh, Pa., 6258 Frankstown Avenue, E.F. Telephone 5409 Highland Never was there an age when the Hygiene of the Hair was of such paramount importance. Regular cleansing and careful training are seduously needed to acquire that well kept appearance so dear to the heart of femininity to-day. Walker's Scientific Scalp treatment cannot be equalled. Is your hair short, thin, breaking off or falling out? Have you tetter, eczema? Does your scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? If so, visit Walker's Hair Parlor. The first treatment stops falling hair immediately. Mme. Walker needs no introduction; her scalp treatments and Hair grower have gained imperishable fame from coast to coast. Persons wishing to learn a legitimate trade cannot invest their money more wisely. A diploma from Lein Collage of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. No curling irons or straightening tongs used, an entirely new method. We do not handle false hair. Mount Vernon, preserved by the white people of this country. It is figured out that if every Negro contributed ten cents a fund would be raised sufficient to pay off the mortgage, restore the old mansion to its erstwhile beauty, endow the grounds with a wealth of beauty, and make of the place a fitting memorial to the late Frederick Douglass. The property is now the property of the race. It will not be the property of the race long, however, if that mortgage is not lifted. The trustees of the home are: A. H. Grimke, the Rev. F. J. Grimke, Dr. J. E. Mowland and Whitfield McKinlay, Washington; Prof. W. H. Grogman, of Atlanta; the Rev. E. A. Clark, Louis- UNDERTAKER8 Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C. UNDERTAKER and 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York C LADY ATTENDANT. Camp Chairs an apr. 1-1yr Telephone 3332 Harlem H. Adolph Howell Undertaker and Embalmer 22 WEST 133rd ST., NEW YORK Brick: 221 W. 61st St. FUNERAL PROGRAM GOOD SERVICE MODERATE BATES feb 7-1yr Phone 6363 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 WEST 133rd STREET Near Lenox Ave Open all night. Funeral Parlor and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Prompt service Moderate rates. Inst. Bus. Important to School To... Many school teachers, men and women, earn only a small salary. I can help them supplement their salary by working a short while after school hours and on Saturday. This will be required by the school. You for further information, write A. Stewart, Tuskgrieve Institute Aa. GREENE Ladies' Hair Dr. MANUFACTURER OF HU AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR All kinds of Wigs. Front Piece and Scalp Orders promptly filmed, not any part of the case. 589 Eighth LELIA CO. FOR TREATING A MME. WA Art of Hair BRANCH OF New York City, 108 West 136th St Pittsburgh, Pa., 6258 Frankstown Ave Never was there an age when the paramount importance. Regular cleansing loudly needed to acquire that well kept, of femininity to-day. Walker's Scientific equalled. Is your hair short, thin, break you tetter, eczema? Does your scalp it mal amount of dandruff? If so, visit treatment stops falling hair immediately; her scalp treatments and Hair fame from coast to coast. Persons who cannot invest their money more wisely. Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity, tongs used, an entirely new method. HEADQI ART QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF 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 To straighten the hair quickly, use in conjunction with Quimado our QUINACOMB a comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat. This comb can also be used to dry the hair quickly after shampooing. QUINASOAP The ideal shampoo soap thoroughly cleanses the scalp and is especially adapted to be used in connection with Quinade. SKEBY DRUG CO. NEW YORK Quinade 25c. Quinacombs 50c. Q ville, and Ralph W. Typhir of Washington, D. C. (Continued from page 1.) Church sang a chorus and Mrs. C. E. Ford rendered a solo. Following the exercise, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed until a late hour. The arrangement committee consisted of the Rev. J. W. Livingston, chairman; Alexander Parker, vice-chairman; Cornelius E. Ford, secretary; Mont Tate, assistant secretary; T. D. Payne, treasurer. UNDERTAKERS Open Day and Night THOMAS and EMBALMER BRANCH 123 East 18th Street City Tel. 2682 Gramery and Couches to Let For All Purposes Telephone 3004 Columbus NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director & Embalmer Paraphernula, material and service of the best FUNERAL PARLOR and CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Funeral Brunch Parsons, 413 Washington Street NEWARK, N.J. dec. 13-1vr Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone 1134 Morningside 5798 Murray Hill OPEN ALL NIGHT POTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 257 West 35th St. 128 West 136th St. Formerly 203 W. 26th St. Kerry requisite for the burial of the dead. Re- liable, moderate, up-to-date Underbakers. TOM TURNER and CRAK E. HOLMES, Props apr. 3-31 BERG'S Pressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS GOODS A SPECIALTY Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Mail entry. List must free. h Avenue COLLEGE AND TEACHING WALKER'S For Growing Services Street. Telephone 7283 Morningside Revenue, E.F. Telephone 5409 Highland The Hygiene of the Hair was of such sizing and careful training are sedu- ature appearance so dear to the heart Scalp treatment cannot be making off or falling out? Have witch? Have you more than a nor- Walker's Hair Parlor. The first likely. Mme. Walker needs no intro- grower have gained imperishable wishing to learn a legitimate trade. A diploma from Leila Collage of No curling irons or straightening We do not handle false hair. TERS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A. Sandy Drug Co. 79 East 130th Street New York Gentlemen: Before using Quinode my hair was thin and course and I was law becoming bald. As soon as I used Quinode my hair began to grow rapidly and is now thick, long and wavy. (Name on file at our office.) PROF. VALE111 Send birth date and 25c for Horoscope Three questions answered. My Land- store removes evil influences. 423 6th Ave., near 24th St. Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin their mortal career by selling papers and other things. Let you child begin business in a small way. I can short your son daughter and in a profitable business. For further information address A. B. Stewart Porter Information Limited. A.H. - 40018-K WANTED.—Cavansons to sell coffee and tea on liberal commissions. Werner & Brandon, 119 W. 185th St., N. Y. - April 10 F. Mr. Colliazzi Send Month and Date of Birth Write to The Greatest Chairvoyant, Psychic Palmist and Yogi Mediator in America. Send birth-date and .25c for Horoscope Are you in Trouble, Downheart- ed Discontented! Dissati-fied, Worried and Discouraged? If So write MR. COLLAIZZI 340 W. 41st St., N.Y. City Loadstone For Sale. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR No, it is not irons. But do it with this power, the greatest nail straight- ing preserver. Gain will straighten the blondness of hair. This about it. A preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with it. Little composing the hair becomes straight, not to be applied for one day or two. Water her nothing else will stiffen it again after it has been straightened. Must more is a nail or worker. Do more, easily does it do to work that one can hardly believe that it own open. It work like magic, and is often because that out was invented a person of little OXY FacialCream ("IT RUBS MONT IN") Oxygen better than soap, helps the makeup It more lubricates, leaves a cooler, and a fair, velvety condition. DO MEN: After a shave use "OXY." It prevents gum bumps—without that smart name. Given a clear, clean, beautiful pleasure. If not obtained at your drugstret, need 15 cents in coke or stamp with name of your Drugstret. BELL CHEMICAL CO. 402 East 147th Street New York July 3rd Lady Gonzalez and Mime Zarrate 226 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN. instructions in Mental Telepathy 50c & $1.00 SUCCESS IN why are cell upon Lady Goncalves and Marian Zarahte, who for ages of twenty-five you have given instruction to handwash. How they can have good luck. How they can succeed in business or work. How they can maintain their human happy. How they can acquire their knowledge. How they can nurture the one they choose. How they can acquire their rights. How they can make them love them. How they can get and position them. How they can remove bad influence. How they can control one. How they can make distant one think of them. How they can settle quarrels. How they can hold their husband's love. How they can keep their wife's love. How in general they can conduct themselves as to merit and obtain success. Mme. Goncalves is permanently located at 236 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., where she has been for 25 years, and will be glad to see you and old customers. Mme. Goncalves' hit TV show and strong strength and naval your hair and help to keep the scalp fresh, clean and whitening. Excellent for promoting the growth of hair. Removes dandruff, sheds hair falling, renders the hair soft, pliable and glossy. DON'T FURNISH BANK AND MUNGER MME. GONZALFS 230 MERGEN ST. BROOKLYN Bat. Road and Nervine Street. Takin Burgen Street car or Subway and get off at Nervine Street oct 5 Sun. AFTER WEAR G BEFORE WEARING WELCOME HOME AFTER WEARING Our Hair Goods Now is the time after the summer vacation to look after your hair and skin. Imperfections are more noticeable in the city than amid the open air life of the country. You Should Worry because you have run out of hair and reliable toilet preparations. LET US WORRY. Here is a tip. We will supply you with any kind of hair goods you may like. Here are a few good SUGGESTIONS for fall and winter season. Buy your Wigs here. Consult us first about what kind of hair is most suitable for you. Take advantage of our BIG SALE ON WIGS WIGS all styles greatly reduced. WIGS Now is the time after the summer vacation to look after your hair and skin. Imperfections are more noticeable in the city than amid the open air life of the country. You Should Worry because you have run out of hair and reliable toilet preparations LET Us WORRY. Here is a tip. We will supply you with any kind of hair goods you may like. Here are a few good SUGGESTIONS for fall and winter season. Buy your Wigs here. Consult us first about what kind of hair is most suitable for you. Take advantage of our BIG SALE ON WIGS WIGS all styles greatly reduced. WIGS FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY OUR LEADER While They Last $3.89 Only THE DIXY W.G. Greatly Reduced THE PATTI WIG Sold below cost THE CURLY WIG Greatly Reduced WIGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS $2.00, 2.50 and up. We guarantee the Crimp and Color in all our hair goods and exchange hair goods if not satisfactory TRANSFORMATIONS 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50 $2.00, and up CORONET BRAID ALL AROUND THE HEAD 50c, 75c, 1.00 and up BANGS 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c 75c and up. DUTCH KNOTS Single 25c, 50c, 75c each DUTCH KNOTS. THREE IN SET, 75c; $1.00, 1.50 AND UP TWATER WAVED RANSFORMATION $2.00, 2.50, 3.00 3.50 and up. THE YOUTHFUL WIG At unheard of Prices The Natural Front Part covers the entire head SWITCHES 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50 2.00 35c and 50c Black 19c Brown 25c Headquarters Straightening Combings MAGIC COMB $1.00 A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST MME. BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN TOILET PREPARATIONS. These Toilet Preparations are guaranteed to be pure and free from all injurious ingredients and guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law. Serial No. 44425 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` THE PATTI WIG Sold below cost We guarantee the Crimp and Color in all our hair goods and exchange hair goods if not satisfactory CONCRET BRAID ALL AROUND THE HEAD RANGS DUTCH KNOTS. THREE IN SET, 75c, $1.00, 1.50 AND UP. TWATER WAVED RANSFORMATION $2.60, 2.50, 3.00 3.50 and up. THE YOUTHFUL WIG At unheard of Prices The Natural Front Part covers the entire head SWITCHES 35c, 50c. 75c, $1.00, 1.50 2.00 35c and 50c Black 19c Brown 25c Headquarters Straightening Combings MAGIC COMB $1.00 A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST MMC. BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN TOILET PREPARATIONS. These Toilet Preparations are guaranteed to be pure and free from all injurious ingredients and guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law. Serial No. 44425 Mme. Baum's Hair Success for straightening hair, will stop dandruff and improve growth of hair. 35c, 35c, 58c, 75c, and $1.00 per jar. Mme. Baum's Wonder Hair Tonic will put new hair on these bald temples. 58c, 75c and $1.00 per bottle. Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, liquid or cream. 50c, 75c, $1.00 per bottle or jar. Mme. Baum's Croole Face Powder. 35c per box. Mme. Baum's Cold Cream for cleaning the skin. 56s per jar. Mme. Baum's Skin Food, for nourishing the skin. 56s per jar. Mme. Baum's Brilliantines and Ideal Hair Dressings will render the hair soft and glossy; will make the hair Heating Stevies for heating straightening look lively. Mme. Baum's Dandruff Remedy will Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, an absolute hair grower. Per bottle, 50c. Mme. Baum's Shampoo, splendid wash for scalp and skin. 50c. Lamp Brakeets, will set over lamp chimney or gas jet, for heating comb or iron. Price, 28s. Mme. Baum's Straightening Combs will render the most stubborn hair straight. Price, $8, $1.50, $1, $8c, $9c, $49c, $36s. Mme. Baum's Victors Comb, 60s and 75s. Perfection tongs, $1.00 and $1.50; an ideal straightener. Mme. Baum's Blotter Straightening Combs, 38s. Mme. Baum's Magic Comb, $9 cents. Heating Stevies for heating straightening combs, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Mma. Baum's Dandruff Remedy will help relieve itching and itching the hair grow. Price: $9.99 per bottle. absolutely remove sandruff and make Mme. Baum's pinching irons or pullers, the hair grow. Price per bottle, 500, 500, 750 and $1.00. Ford's Straightening Combs and Toilet Preparation for Sale. Mme. Walker's Toilet Preparations sold here. Be independent. Learn Hairdressing, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment and Manufacturing of Hair Goods. Full course for only $25. Part payment accepted. We do Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial and Mectric Scalp Treatment at reasonable rates. Free Mall Orders Attended To SEND FOR CUR BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, SENT TO ANY PART OF THE WORLD Ford's Straightening Combs and Toilet Preparation for Sale. Mime. Walker's Toilet Preparations sold here. Be independent. Learn Hairdressing, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment and Manufacturing of Hair Goods. Full course for only $25. Part payment accepted. We do Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial and Mectric Scalp Treatment at reasonable rates. Mail Orders Attended To SEND FOR CUR BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, SENT TO ANY PART OF THE WORLD Wholesale and Retail Hair sold loose by the ounce or pound. We sell all hairdressers' supplies, suco as hackles, weaving framse, cards, etc. Your combings made intotransformation switches or puffs. We match all shades of hair, none too difficult. Mixed gray hair our specialty. Hair goods maiched and made up while you wait. THE ONLY AND OLD RELIABLE Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium INCORPORATED 486 EIGHTH AVENUE Hair sold loose by the ounce or pound. We sell all hairdressers' supplies, suco as hackles, weaving frams, cards, etc. Your combings made intotransformation switches or puffs. We match all shades of hair, none too difficult. Mixed gray hair our specialty Hair goods mached and made up while you wait. Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium Bet. 34th & 35th Streets New York Cit OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE BUFFALO, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Montauga of Hoboken, N. J.; Mrs. Mabone and Mr. Legg of New York, spent Perry Centennial week visiting George Rose, Clinton street, and Mrs. R. B. Aphby and friends. KINGSTON, N. Y. Kingston. N. Y., Sept. 10.—Miss A. Vanderzee has returned home after two months in the mountains. Miss M. LaCour has returned from New York. Miss Annie Hanks has returned after spending three months in Pine Hill. Mrs. Kate Canton died Sunday at her home, 87 Franklin street. ELMIRA N Y Himra, N. X., Sept. 10.—Mrs. Mary B. Tolbert of Buffalo, president of the Empire State Federation of Woman's Clubs, arrived in Himra on the morning Tuesday, August 20, and was met at the Palm Leaf Club. The Palm Leaf Club. She was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Johnson, 303 East Clinton street, during her stay in our city. She attended the Zion Sunday School picnic at Eldridge Park that afternoon, and in meeting in Bethel A. M. E. Church under the auspices of the Palm Leaf Club. WATERTOWN N Y Watertown, N. Y., Sept. 10.—The marriage of John Speed of Washington, C. and Miss Bessie Staple of New York City too place last Thursday evening. M. Brown spending Sunday in Great Bend. William Jackson left Saturday for New York City. Mrs. Charles H. Roberts is spending a few weeks in Sackets Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Booker spent Monday in this city at the fair. and Mrs. Sped dined with Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Sunday. The grand rally in progress at the A. M. E. Zion Church will last until October 26. WARWICK N Y Warwick, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garrison of Paterson, N. J., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garrison last week. Mrs. Emma Garrison entertained the Young Ladies Club at her residence September 5. The Young Ladies' Social Club and the Young Men's Club of our town were given a reception by the Young People's Club of Chester, N. Y., last Monday evening. William Murray is on the sick list. Joseph Garrison, Walter Garrison, Mason Garrison, Charles Hale and Peter Teabourn were on hiship trip to Chester and N. Y. last Saturday. Wm A. Coakley made a flying trip to Chester, N. Y., Sunday morning. Clinton Schumaker, who was visiting his sister in New York, has returned home, delighted over his trip. Miss Ruth Duree is convalescent. Mrs. Carrie Murray will leave for Goshen, N. Y., this week. The Rev. C. J. Lawton delivered an inspiring sermon Sunday evening. YONKERS. N. Y. Yonkers. N. Y. Sept. 10—The Christian Workers services were well attended all day last Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Brown officiating minister, preached. After the sermon in the evening he administered the Lord's Supper. Mrs. Anna D. Borden, who was so ill that she could not accompany the outing party to Rye Beach, is much improved and hopes to be at her post of duty as organist of the church and leader of the choir, next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gross, Elliott avenue, entertained at tea on Sunday Mrs. James sister and brother of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Emma Gross is spending the summer in Squirrel Island, Me. Among the recent entertainers in honor of the Rev. and Mrs Bowden are Mrs. Lydia Perry, 30 School St., and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Y. Richardson, 24 Calver street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey have removed their residence from School street to Ritter's lane. A large number of Yankers citizens are planning to attend the reception given by the return of the Re M R M Bolden from abroad Thursday evening of this week. UTICA N Y Upton, N. Y., Sept. 10.--The Utica Prowlers' Club, consisting of Theodore Dell, David Green, Edward Van Camp, Barnard, Jones, Letro Anderson, or Pry Hartman, Jones, Letro Anderson, or Pry Tales, returned last Thursday from a two weeks' camping in the Adirondacks. The members of the Star Light Chapter No. 6, O. O. K. S. hold their annual presentation on Labor Day on the farm in N. Y. Friends were present from Rochester, Stromsons, Troy an N. Y. Mr. Howard, who entitles society is Mrs. J. H. Jackson. 233 Catherine street, entertained Mrs. Richard Bowden and Mrs. Gray of Washington. D. C. last Thursday evening. Supper was served in six courses. Mrs. Elizabeth Elizabeth street, and Miss Miss Gladys Johnson, left for New York City last week to spend a few weeks with friends. Returning, they will slip over at Saratoga Springs and spend a while with her sister. The Rev. Mr. Stratheer was the guest of the Miss Bell and Grave Moore of Little Falls last Thursday. Mrs. Catherine Sample is on the sick also Miss Mary J. Stratheer Mrs. Marie Ward Smith leaves for Saratoga Springs next Thursday. Mrs. Mrs. Grant 64 Broad street, thanks to the Pullman man. Mrs. Bell is doing business on the street. Mrs. Carrie Pell leaves Monday for Ridge Fort Plain, N. Y. BINGHAMTON N. V Binghamton, N. Y., Sept. 10,--Dr. J. C. Roberts, presiding elder of Western New York Conference, presided Sunday morning, and evening at A. M. E. Zion Church. He held quarterly conference Monday evening. The Rev. J. E. Peterson filled the pulpit at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday. Tuesday evening a supper was served at Miss Emily Melylles' by ladies of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Thursday evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church a "shore dinner" will be served by Mrs. Moses Green and Mrs. Adam Day. Sunday school rally at A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, September 7 was well attended. Mr. Jasper, Louise of Kalamazoo, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. George Johnson, 127 Susquehanna street. G. M. Shorter left Tuesday for Syracuse to meet Mrs. Shorter, who is returning from a three months' stay at Del Rio and San Antonio, Texas. G. M. Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Watson, returned from Baltimore Monday evening. Geo. Jones of Owego was in town last week. Arthur McCoy has moved his family from Syracuse and they are located on South street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe, State street entertained last Monday evening. Miss Francis Shirley left for her home in Harrisburg, Pa., after an extended visit with the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Temple. ROCHESTER N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Sept. 10.—The Fay- Front Street, A. M. E. Zion Church people have been active in house socials and church entertainments. Mrs. Lucy Henderson, 4G Williams street; Mrs. G. W. Freeman, 11 Bowley street; and Alfred Sprague gave successful entertainments. Mrs. J. H. McMullen will entertain next Thursday. J. H. McMullen occupied the pulpit last Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Amelia Goodwin, formerly of Newark, N. J., was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, 31 Blithe street, last Wednesday. Dr. McMullen officiating. She leaves a daughter, Miss Gladys Mabery. William Brown, S. Herndon, Mrs. Addie Towns and Mrs. J. G. Le have re- turned to vacations in Atlantic City and Virginia. Mr. Poindexter, retired from the fire department, is ill at his home, 51 Favor street. Many Negro citizens have either bought and paid for, or are buying, their homes. W. H. Stockton, J. G. Lec. Ira Bemnett, J. S. Herndon, J. J. Smith. H. K. Arnold and N. Dulbecco, mem- hors of Colored Men's Association. Association, have aided many to secure homes. Dr. J. C. Roberts, presiding elder of the Western New York conference, held the first quarterly conference Tuesday, September 2. A few young men and a larger number of the colored girls entered the high school this year. Among them was Emily M. McLennan. Dr. J. C. Roberts of Binghamton, N. J., and Dr. McLennan were the guests of J. W. Thompson at a luncheon last Wednesday. Charles S. Cannon, Caledonia avenue, is Rockefeller's Negro representative in the fire department. NEW ROCHÉLLE N. Y New Rochelle, N. Y., Sept. 10.—William Courney fell out of a second story window and struck on a picket fence. He was carried to the New Rochelle Hospital in a bad condition. Robert Slippins. Webster avenue, who has been very sick, is somewhat improved. League Park closed its doors last Tuesday. The brick residence of Benj. Carter, Horton avenue, has been purchased by the St. Mark's Church, New York City. During the number of the true church ordered our city and inspected the property. John Long has returned home from his vacation, after visiting the Supreme Lodge, K. of P. at Baltimore. He visited Saratoga and Albany. William Appleyde of Rye has returned from Baltimore. He represented the Wonder Imperial Company No. 5 of this city. Smith and Green, two of our promising young men, have hung up their shingle on Dept place as house and sign painters, decorators and paper hangers. Charles Frasier will leave New Rochelle and take up his residence in New York City, where he has secured a good Maybellue Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, meets at League Hall next Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Freeman is worthy matron and Grace Watson worthy patron. Mrs. J. Howard Harper returned to the city after an enjoyable visit to New Haven and Boston. During the week entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hill will daughter of St. John's M. A. J. Hood daughter of St. John's M. A. J. Hood of New Haven. Mrs. E. Dayton, B. Houghton, O. Mayne, Ione Revey and family of New Reebelle. Mrs. L. M. Barnes left for New Haven Saturday evening. E. W. Palm spent the week with Mrs. Carrie L. Williams, New York. He was also the guest of Gerald M. Williams and Julian C. Motley, his cousin. BABYLON N Y Babylon, N. Y., Sept. 10, Mrs. R. F. Scott of Brooklyn left for home this week. Her sister, Mrs. R. H. Salvey, continues with all. Mrs. F. Salvey and Mrs. M. Missile Salvey settled the district conference and Sunday School convention in Anytownville, N. Y., last week. The second quarterly conference of the Bethel A. M. E. Church was held Tuesday by the Rev. J. Joseph Walters, presiding elder. Hirsch Salvey, Alter and Jas. F. Caldwell, of New York City were the cost of James Salvey for a few days. Miss Mimie Kowell of New York once last Sunday to see her mother, who has been all Miss Adelaide Salvey, who spent the summer in Spring Valley, N. Y., has reed home. Mrs. Adelaide Johnson and John Salvey, of New York, last Friday evening, both sustaining ugly wounds on their foreheads. Mr. Salvey's wife had to be operated upon. The Women Mite Missionary convention is being held in Westbury. Mrs. Elvia Mills, president of the local branch, is the delegate. Mrs. Loree Tucker was taken seriously by the Sunday Sunday. The Rev. L. I. D. Shields occupied the pulpit in Freeport Sunday morning. He visited Weestbury Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. Walter De Shields and daughters. Misses Helen and Lillian, are visiting relatives in Wilmington, Del., for ten days. At Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening several persons were pressured Mrs. R. H. Selvey is improving nicely. Mrs. Gussie Kidwell, who has been quite ill, is better Mrs. Alice A. Thompson and Mrs. Margaret Jackson of Brooklyn were the guests of Mrs. J. H. Floyd last week. Miss Daisy Brown of Brooklyn visited Mrs. J. H. Floyd last week. Mrs. Julia Fleming and Mrs. H. Arthur Booker of New York visited Mrs. H. Booker and Mrs. Mary Arkansas has returned from New York. She was detained by an attack of acute indigestion. POUGHKEEPSIE N Y Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Mrs. Lottie C. Kennedy, 129 N. Hamilton street, has returned from Atlantic City, where she attended the Elks' convention, and of the Daughters of Elks. Mrs. Kennedy has been asked to pay a visit to the Temple of Daughters of Elks in the Bahama Islands and as preparing to go in the near future. The Temple of Elks was called to attend on Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Duers Johnson. Sunday services at the Ebenezer Baptist Church here well attended, although it was stormy. The pastor was present, and the memorial munion of the Lord's Supper, at 4:30 P. M. Mrs. W. R Lawton of Brooklyn, N. Y., made an address. Wilson C. Johnson of Philadelphia is the guest of his mother, Mrs. N. Johnston, 6 East Mansion street. 6 East Mansion street, who has been to Saratoga, N. Y., for the summer, has returned to her home, 6 East Mansion street. Miss Sarah Jefferson, South Road, returned last Tuesday from a vacation spent in York and Boston. 6 S. Raton, lived in New York City a portion of last week. Miss Kathryne St. Paul, who has been spending her vacation in Sag Harbor, L. L. New York City and Pine Phils, returned last week. Miss Taylor returned from Luzerne, N. Y., where they have been spending the past few weeks. Miss Lillian Taylor left Thursday and spent her vacation in Sallisbury, Colby and Ralston. Miss Mrs. M. C. Lawton spoke to an appreciative audience in the Ebenzer-H baptist Church, last Sunday afternoon. At the close of her address, which was held on Thursday, Miss Mrs. and women, she organized the Poughkeepsie-Neighborhood Club, with the following officers and members Mrs. Lille Harden, president, Mrs. Lucy Hayes, vice-president, Mrs. Anna Treasure, treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Jackson, Mrs. Rhoda Farless, Mrs. Anna Toles, Miss Baker, Miss Ida Whitaker, Miss Gertrude. Henley and Miss Bessie Harden, the Poughkeepsie Mrs. Lawton was the guest and Mrs. John Harden. 34 High street. ITHACA. N. Y Ithaca, N. Y., Sept. 10—Services at the A.M. E. Zion Church were largely attended Sunday. The pastor spoke at the morning service, and baptized one child, Mildred Hazel Banks. At the evening service communion was served. The W. C. T. U met at the home of Mr. D. L. Small September 4. There were readings by Mrs. Thee Reeshy, Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Alice Shaw, Mrs. Mabel J. Fisher sang and Mrs. Matilda Washington and Mrs. Maud Bailor made remarks. Mrs. Nettie Cannon recited. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and Mrs. George Robinson and children have returned from Saratoga, where they spend the summer. The Rev. W. D. White of Washington, D. C., the new pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, is making his mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Albany street. Mrs Josephine Taylor, Corn street, and children, have returned from Buffalo. Mrs. Gertrude Friend of Harrisburg, Pa. and Miss Mayne Holland of Philadelphia were guests of Jas. M. Cole Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill, Steward avenue, entertained Friday afternoon at luncheon in honor of Mrs. W. F. Ross of New York. Those present Mrs. Roy the Rev and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. I. H Taylor, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Miss Josephine Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Hill The Rev. R Farley Fisher went to New York Saturday and purchased a pipe organ for the church. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Taylor entertained Monday evening at 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Ross. Those present were Mrs. Ross, the Rev. Mr. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill and George H Fletcher. Mrs. Ellen Belcher and Mrs. Estella Day entertained the pastor's family and Ross at a one o'clock dinner Sunday. Shelter Desk is in New York attending a reunion of the Deskins family. Mrs. Mac Donnell is spending two weeks in Connecticut with relatives NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J. Sept. 19. After two weeks' vacation in Shippensburg, Pa., the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. White have returned. Some of the ladies of his congregation met them at the parishage and provided support for them, they had been and are a good for the parish. The dinner is being painted. PERTH AMBOY N J Perth Amboy, N.J. Sept 10. The cornerstone of the Second Baptist Church, Gordon street, was laid Sunday, September 7. The church was crowded. Several lodges joined in a grand parade through some of the different parts of the city. The amount collected was to the neigh-bour of 5100. Author Wilson who has been visiting his son and grandchildren on East Avenue, has returned to his home in Chesshurst, N.J. H. Wilson, 748 Seaman street and Napoleon Athony, Prospect and New Brunswick avenue, spent Sunday in Orange, N. J. Mrs. Ella Rogers and daughter spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Miss Stolov has returned to New York City after visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lindsay. SOMERVILLE. N. J. Somerville, N. J., Sept. 10—School opened on Tuesday with J. L. Jamison, Mrs. Jamison and Miss Marea Solt as teachers, with an increase of sixty scholars. The young people spent a pleasant afternoon and evening at the Rock Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Abraun Hoffman, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Rose of New Haven. Miss Margaret Fotter entertained friends from Clinton last week. PATERSON N.1 Paterson, N. J., Sept. 10. — The Rev. C. C. Williams delivered the sermon at the fall opening of the monthly union service at St. Augustine's Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. J. Green as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Hustallk. East 12th street, gave a birthday surprise party in honor of her husband. Miss M. Pots of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting Mrs. Rosa W. McKinney, 328 Goodwin street. C. M. Walker, Straight street, is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. Walters an employee of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Miss C. E. Field, East 15th street, is visiting friends in Wilmington, N.C. Thursday evening, September 4th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, 200 East 32nd street, a reception was tendered to Misses Geneva Stiles and Florence M. Erwin of Savannah, Ga. The reception was held at the residence. They are spending part of their activities as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Hughes. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Houser and Mr. and Mrs. Thonlue, Montclair, N. J.: George Mason, Newark, N. J.: Miss R. B. Gaines, Danville, Va. Dr. and Mrs. T. Cotton, the Rev. W. W. Walker, the Rev. E. Hopper, Mrs. W. C. Hart, Miss Emily Quaker, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor, the Rev. H. Hopper, Mrs. Smitherman, the Rev. C. C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. F. Walker, Mrs. William Greene, Mrs. Gardiner, E. H. Hopper, Miss Florence Hart. The surprise party tendered Napoleon Hallock, Eldest Twenty-eighth street, was attended by Dr. Cotton, Mrs. and Mrs. F. Walker, W. H. Dunn, Walter Huskey and W. A report was served by Mrs. Hallock, assisted by Mrs. Louisa Miller. WESTFIELD N J Westfield, N. J., Sept. 10. Miss Arline Thomas is enjoying herself in Cape May, N. J. She is known, formerly of Westfield, spends a good part of his time here during his wintrip. The Guilding Star Club of Bethel Baptist Church gave a series of entertainments last week, ending with special services on Sunday, and a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Jarden. Little Nettle Taylor spent part of her time at the church, Mrs. J. M. Johnson returned after a month's rest in the town. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams, Broad street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Childs with Mrs. A. Johnson and little daughter of Greenville, S. C., at dinner Sunday, August 31. Mrs. Arthur Childs of Gainvillea Fish, who is spending the summer in Ribay and Westfield, enjoyed a couple of days in Aubury Park in company with Miss Theresa Holden. The stewardess board of St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church held special services Sunday, August 31, consisting of platform services afternoon and evening. The audience and paper enjoyed. The pastor, J. M. Hoggard, preached in the morning. Mrs. Matilda Garbin and son Augustus Mason, with several friends from South Kent spent Labor Day in Atlantic Highlands. And Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson entertained Miss J. M. C. Coles of Newark over labor day. H. M. Thompson, Miss Vera, and Alma Thompson of Orange spent Labor Day with relatives in Westfield. Mrs. Queen Brown is better after a sudden attack of illness. Mrs. Mary Addison has moved to Thainfield. Miss S. Alice Jones has returned after spending the summer with her brother in Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Broody of Jersey City, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Thainfield were the guests of Mrs. E. J. Neddy, were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hax, Jr. of Newark, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones, Downer street. Mrs. Bryant of Brooklyn, and M. H. Hall and daughter of Newark were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ball. IERSEY CITY N J Jersey City, N. J., Sept 10 — Bishop G. W. Clinton preached at St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning, and the Rev. M. L. Harsey, pastor, preached at night. The pastor will occupy the pulpit next Sunday at both services. Mrs. R. M. Hivor of Des Moines, Ia., and Dr. C. J. Jefferson of Boston, Ia., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Berry, 101 Weeman Street The Rev Geo H West, pastor, preached at 11 a.m. last Sunday on Christ's Incarnation* At 8 p.m. the Rev Lena Mason of Philadelphia preached. The Lord's Supper was served at both services. The Rev W. E Walker of the Bermuda conference was present in the morning. There were two accessions. The Rev Lena Mason, who is an evangelist and singer, has been preaching to crowded houses all the week and will continue the high best week. Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, September 14 Dr A. L. Murras, presiding elder, will preach in the morning. At 3:15 p.m. service will be held and the Rev Dr W. L. Hartray, Dr K B Smith of Orange Dr W E Gumbs of Elizabeth, Dr W. L. Wilson and Dr K Collins of Newark. At 8 p.m. the Rev Lena Mason will preach An old-fashioned love feast will be held at close of morning service. Dinner will be served in the lecture room at 2 o'clock. Miss Burnley, Harrison avenue, is spending a few weeks in Rochester, N. Y. Miss Ethel Hayes, after a short visit home, has returned to Corona, L. I. to be with Mrs. Davis Smith, who is seriously ill. Barksdale Brown is home after a summer in Batavia, N. Y. Mrs. A. F. Coakley is in Asbury Park. Mrs. Hutchinson, with Miss Emily Thomas of Ossining, motored down with a party from Peekskill last week. They were guests of Mrs. G. Dabney, 337 Halladay street. Mr. and Mrs. G. Warren Hooper, 327 Halladay street, have returned from the Catskills. Mrs. Mary Owens Johnson of Petersburg, Va. has joined her husband, Wur Johnson, and is now located at 114 Storm avenue. Osborne Perkins has transferred from Lincoln to Dickerson high school for a shorter course. Joseph Wreen has returned from a visit to his home, Petersburg, Va. Mrs. L. H. White and Miss Ma-Belle A. White entertained, at dinner Wednesday evening. September 3. Miss Carolyn Stewart Bond, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Montana Dell, late of Atlanta University faculty, and Lewis P. Williams, class 13, Atlanta university. The reopening of the C. E. Lyeum was very interesting. The program was arranged by Miss Mae P. Smith and was as follows: Soli, Miss Viola Jackson; solo, G. Warren Hooper; recitation, Miss MaBelle A. White; solo, L. H. White; solo, Mrs. E. Pullman; address, the Rev, C. S. Freeman. Although the rain came down in torrents at intervals during the afternoon a representative audience was present, many friends from out of town being in attendance. A collection for the new piano was taken and those contributing 25 cents was Miss J. Mar, Mrs. W. Berry, E. E. Abram, restay Haye, S. Miss Jesse White, Miss Bertha Campbell of New York, Mrs. C. M. Branham, Henry Clay of Boston, Miss K. E. Williams, H. B. Gant of New York. The program next Sunday will be in charge of Mrs. C. M. Branham. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Jones, 181 Duncan street, entertained Saturday evening in honor of their guests from Chicago. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Craft. After dancing had been enjoyed, a sumptuous luncheon was served by Mr. Jones. The guests present were Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Watson, Mr. and Mrs. James Poyan, Mrs. Conklin, Mrs. Thos. Richardson. On Labor day Mrs. Robaert the entertainer of the Mint teacher of the Blind School, Raleigh, N.C. her sister, Mrs. Frazer of Raleigh and Mrs. Mundin of Washington, D.C. Among those present were Mrs. H. Christian, Mrs. Standard, Misses Wells and Ernestine Christian, Henry Clay of Boston, Mass. spent his vacation visiting his sister-in-law Mrs. Roland Cole of Jersey City. Mrs. Greenlee and family have arrived from Launton Mass. Mrs. Mary McKenna. While away they visited Boston, Newport and other points of interest. Misses Thelma and Olette Wallace, 232 Hallway street, have returned from a visit to their uncle, John Rundelph O'Neill. They spent a week at Atlantic City. Joseph Barnes left Tuesday for Washington D.C. on a visit to relatives. The marriage of George M. Dickerson to Miss Ethel Coleman, daughter of Mrs N V Coleman, took place Wednesday morning September 10 at Tocklock, at 58 Pandolph ave. The Rev Charles S. reeman, the bride-pastor, officiated. Only the named family were present at the ceremony, follow Mr and Mrs Dickerson before their wedding trip to Washington D.C. --- FASTON PA Easton, Pa., Sept. 10. Mrs. John ampton of Washington, D.C., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hall, 241 Lahigh street, for the past six weeks has returned home. Mrs. Anthony Shookley and son, An- thony, 10. Dr.orth Greenwaters have received his bursary from a townees visit to Mr. Shookley's mother at Milford, Deli. Joseph Swinglar, formerly of Cham- 堡burg, Pa., is residing with his nephew, William Lewis, 404 Canal street. Isaac Burton and family, 406 Bush kill street, have returned home from a visit to Atlantic City and Woolsey N.J. Richard Dinkins, who temporarily resident at Baltimore, Md., has returned to this city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gandner left today for Philadelphia, Pa., for an indefinite stay. READING PA READING. Pa. Sept. 10—Washington Street Presbyterian Church reopened Sunday after being remo- ted. It was crowded at each service. The Rev F. L. Harris of Bethel A. M. E Church preached at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 12 m. The Rev L. R. Bee Reese of Central Church. Philadelphia, preached the dedication sermon at 3 p.m. assisted by the New Blackburn and Klein. The church was decorated with palms and flowers. The windows are beautiful. The Rev N. I West preached at 7 p.m. The New Business League. L. Bee be fully organized. Officers are installed and $25 subscribed. Reading is the city with city in the United States, bird in the State, Pennsylvania, hold in the town, op- tinium take the colored people, than take advantage of U.S. $40 colored people, fifteen of them are in business for themselves, including one hotel, one poolroom one detective barbers, six have their wagons on the street; one music teacher, one insurance and newspaper agent, one bookclub parlor, four churches. The weekly earnings of the colored people of Reading are considerably over $1500. They are employed in the steel mills, foundries and factories, while the number of domestics is below the average, compared with other cities. We can well support any business that the League may open in this city. At least let us try. Joseph Stevens stayed in Atlantic City after the convention, but is on the job at the old stand, 108 North 10th street. Little Hilda Dorsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey, 237 Locust St, has typhoid fever. Geo. W. Yaney, who has been ill for several days is staying with his son, Edward, 221 Mulberry street. Mrs. Helen Patterson is at home again. Mrs. Isaac Marshall has been indisposed for several days. Mrs. Joseph Wallace has returned from a two weeks visit to other mother and invalid father of Baltimore, Md. PHILADELPHIA PA Philadelphia, Ph., Sept. 10, Mrs. C. W. Creef of Homestead, Pa., is in the city to superintend the art and china painting department at the expoion, which open Sunday, September 14. The R. W. G. Edge of the Union American Protestant Church of the United States elected the following officers for the coming year: Joseph C. Moore, R. W. G. M., Wm. Watson, G. C. M., Alex W. Gibbs, G. See, Wm. S. King, G. Chap, John W. Fisher, G. Treas. Next convention will be held in Morristown, N.J., J. 114. Newark, N.J., F. Eggleston of Newark, N.J., provided the Central Presbyterian Church Church Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cooper and Miss Jennie of Union A. M. E. Church have returned from their vacation. There will preach at the Laurel, A. M. E. Church next Sunday, J. H. Gray will spend Sunday in Cap May. Capt. William P. Stewart of the post office force is in New York for a few days. He will go up to Mountains gunning and fishing. W. A. Daniels of the Berwin Hotel, J. H. Clark, N. L. gave a claim sake for J. H. Clark, after which they motored to Long Branch. The fifth anniversary of the Treeday's Relief Committee opened Sunday with impressive ceremonies at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sixth street below Pine, to continue until Sept. 17. The committee was organized shortly after the issuing of the Emancipation Proclamation Lincoln for the purpose of caring for the city. A program has been arranged for each day and night. Miss Helen Vera Anderson was married Saturday morning to Mr. Walter of Newport News, Va. by the Rev. John B. Rewes. The bride is the oldest daughter of the Rev. Matthew Anderson, BSG College avenue, founder of the Bean School, where she works. W. Stil, Capt. Wm. P. Stewart, Dr. Penny and Carl Euff. Work on the buildings for the expiration celebration the fifth anniversary of the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation is being rushed so that the expiration is being opened next Monday. The work is being done by W. J. Robinson, a colored contractor. He has a double force working night and day this week. The expiration grounds are at Broad Street and Dragon Avenue, in the extreme southern large-buildings and one small one. Visitors are expected from all sections of the country. Mrs. Theodore Gould died at her residence, 1510 Dickerson street, Sunday morning. She was the wife of the Rev. Robert Gould, who at one time was manager of the publishing house of the A. M. E. Church. The Downingtown Industrial WILL BEGIN ITS NINTH SESSION. Higher English, Trades, Agriculture; Domestic Ling, Photography; Arts, etc. Address all communications to WM, A. CREEN, delphin, Pa., or B. C, BURNETT, Secretary. AGRICULTURAL AND MARKETING Maintained by the Governments of Not Open all the year round. For males on Successful graduates. Board, lodging and TU For catalog or other information write to de. mug 1-177 JAS. B. DUDLEY, President, Farms F IN MACON Ten desirable farms of T Located about five miles also near one of the best coun ning water, good wells and good supply of wood and past lands. The soil is especially ada corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, s well as for a large variety of v These farms adjoin a go easy distance of a good school 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 The Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School WILL BE IN THIS MIDDLE AISSION, SEPTEMBER 19, 1950. Higher English, Trade, Agriculture, Domestic Science, Dressmaking, Millinery, Typewriting, Imagery, Anatomy, Art, etc. Address all communications to WM, A. CREDITY, President, 628 South 91st Street, Philadelphia, Pa., or B. C. BURNETT, Secretary, Washington, Pa. July 20 2018 AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE manned by the Governments of North Carolina or by the University Open the year round. For makes only. Strong intensity. Spacious equipment. Successful. Seated on a couch with a $7.00 per month. For catalog or other information write to day-to-day mur 1-177 JAS B. DUDLEY, President, A. & M. COLLEGE, GREENSBORO, N. C. Farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY Ten desirable farms of Thirty-six acres each Located about five miles from Tuskegee, Aa. and also near one of the best county schools. Plenty of training 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 especially 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. STEWA Tuskegee Institute, Ala. wpt. 24d A. R. STEWART, Agent Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Macon County SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Springfield, Ma., Sept. 10.—The house of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bittner Union street, was opened last Friday afternoon and evening to two hundred and fifty people in the building with ninety. The couple were assisted in receiving their guests by Miss Sadie Bittner, sister of Mr. Ritter, and Mrs. Mary Wickham Brown, who stood with Mr. and Mrs. Ritter when they were married. The ushers were Misses Therem Devlin, Marion Gardiner, Louise Shepherd, Torrence Wickham, and Mrs. Ritter who served were Misses Florence Jones, Myrtle Shepherd, Gertrude Jackson, Southworth and Cignoni Clark. The couple received several pieces of clt glass and silverware. One gift was a handmade Morris chair from the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ritter, the ceramic company which which Mr. Ritter has been employed for twenty-one years. Among the out of town guests were Mr. Emery Denning and Mrs. Albert Storm Bridgeport, Conn.; Miss Ida Randolph Hartford, Conn.; Mr. Love, New York; Mr. and Mrs. John Farrag, Hollys, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Wallingford, Conn.; Mrs. John Brown and Miss Agnes Thorn, Windsor Locks, Conn.; E. H. Dunston, Mrs. Jerry Hayes and Mrs. Bradley, Suffield, Conn. Music was furished by a quartet of little girls, Stell Brants, and Alice and Hortense Phara, two pianists and two violinists. Edward H. Treadwell entered. At the monthly business meeting of the Third Baptist Church last Thursday evening a call was extended to the Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, pastor of the Mount Mercy Baptist Church, Wambach street. The Rev. Mr. Lynch, of Pittfield, and preiding elder for this district, is停耕 with Miss Daisy Gilmore, Union street. Mrs. and Miss Payton of Westfield and New York City) spent Sunday with friends in town. Mrs. L. Bouch, Newark, N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Phillips, Quincy street. Miss Lacy Adams, Boston, is spending a week in this city as guests of Miss Daisy Gilmore, Union street. Miss Bessie Rolls, Winchester street, is spending a couple days Calle Lese Meridan, Conn., and O. Richardson, Columbia, S. C. The tenth annual bazaar of the St. October 10 and 11. PORTSMOUTH N H Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 10.—Miss Vesta S. Thompson, New Castle avenue, arrived home Saturday from an extended visit with relatives and friends in New York and New Haven. Mr. Rev. John L. Davis, Washington street, was on a week with his family in Minden, Mass. The Rev. G. O. Bullock of Winston-Salem, N. C., will preach at the People's Baptist Church, where he formerly pastored, next Sunday evening. Mrs. Margaret C. Cain, who has been ill with typhoid fever for the past few weeks, will sit up. The Sunday School of the People's Baptist Church is preparing for its annual rally service Sunday evening, September 25. W. H. Wheeler of Boston, Mama, has accepted the position as second steward at the same Farm of the U. S. S. McCall spent Saturday and Sunday with his family in Dennett street. The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANI A large demand for high-Class Colored Servants by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave. Phone 612-456-7890 Email jamesl.ckristiani@yahoo.com Rural and Agricultural School SESSION, SEPTEMBER 14, 1913. Mic Science; Dressmaking, Millinery; Typewriter. EDITT, President, 628 South 99th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Pa. MECHANICAL COLLEGE North Carolina and of the United States only. Strong faculty. Spiked equipment. Utility $7,00 per month. A. & A. COLLEGE, GREENBORO, N. C. For Sale IN COUNTY Thirty-six acres each from Tuakegee, Aza, and city schools. Plenty of houses on six of the farms, mature as well as open farm adapted to the growing of oats, sugar cane and peanuts, sea vegetables good church and are within col which is in session eight from this, they are locate. This is a good chance for rent and be independent their children at a complete city is one where the very white and colored people. ART, Agent Macon County Microcomputers or display advertising will be reserved in THE ABO office no later than Wednesday, 10 a.m., at each week. TO SUBSCRIBER& If you are in arrests in the payment of your subscription kindly pay some promptly. Hereafter the agent will send you a quarantant subscriber. The date of expiration is indicated on papers sent you. No papers will be mailed to arrests. Agents refusing to pay accounts will be published as unreliable. NEW BLOOD IN THE PARTY. NEW BLOOD IN THE PARTY. There is an old rhyme which swings as follows: "When the monk was sick the monk a saint would be; when the monk was well the devil a saint was be." So it is in most affairs; when the body of whatever sort is well no physician is needed; but when the body is sick; physicians rise up on every hand, so that the patient often dies, from the zeal of those who never saw a medical school, and who were so anxious to save the patient that they would not wait for the great physician with the diploma and the necessary knowledge of medicine and surgery to save the diseased. The Republican party is sick, a very sick patient, so there are many physicians, both great and small, one or more in each of the forty-eight states, who are striving in their way to save it. All sorts of nostrums are proposed, but the great physician, the great statesman, if he should speak, would discard them all and recommend the old remedies, the old principles, upon which the party was built in the beginning, and upon which it grew strong and powerful at home and abroad. "Equal rights for all, special privilege for none," was the old sign by which the Republican party won victories before it was commercialized. The truth is merciless and cuts down falsehood in politics as in business and personal relations as the angry Saracen's Damascus blade cut down the Christian hordes as fast as they crossed the boundaries of Europe into Asia. Former Gov. Edward Casper Stokes of New Jersey, who favored the movement to nominate Col. Roosevelt for President last year, but refused to hold the party, and supported President Taft, has been induced to stand in the primaries for the nomination for governor by the Republicans and has a good chance of securing it and the election in the Monument election, as he is very popular with both Republicans and Progressives. He says in one of his announcements that he "stands for the rejuvenation of the Republican organization and a new deal in the Republican party." He thinks the old men who now control the party, and who were effective when young, as county chairmen, should be replaced by young men and blood. "The party interests will be best subserved by the retirement of such men as these and the filling of their places by younger men who are more in touch with and more responsive to current sentiment and opinion," he says. There is a very great deal of force in this view of the matter. The Republican part has become waterlogged with old men in the management, who are always good for council but poor for action. None of the proposed plans of reorganization of the Republican party comprehend any suggestion that the prostitution and debasement of the election machinery in the Southern States should be enquired into, but we are sure this phase of the matter will force itself to the front as the workings of the new primary laws uncover more thoroughly the viciousness of existing conditions. Some two years ago the people of Coatesville and one of the United States parished at the conduct of a man of mill men and others of Coatesville, a city of some 14,000 inhabitants, in Chester county, and not a great distance from the Downingtown Industrial School on one hand and Lincoln University on the other, all within trotley car reach of each other. Coatesville is a beautiful mill town, hammed in on all sides by the little mountains which give their peculiar charm to so many Pennsylvania cities, towns and villages, as well as the mineral wealth that give employment and riches to their people. Nature has been beautiful to Coatesville, and her enterprising people have from the industrial and commercial viewpoint done much for themselves and their city. Before the mob of mill men took Zack Walker from the hospital, which nestled on a little mount, strapped him to his cot, took him up a ravine and murdered and burned him, Coatesville was, to all intents and purposes, "unknown to honor and to fame." Only its own people and those related to them by family, business and other ties knew that such a place was on the map. But the torch that lighted the funeral pyre of the maimed and helpless Walker, who had killed a special police officer in a dispute, directed the eyes of the Nation to Coatesville and its people, who live some thirty-seven miles from Independence Hall, in Philadelphia, and gave them a reputation no people desire to have but it very hard to shake off when once it has been hitched upon them. When a place or man gets the mark of Cain written across its name it sticks. Coatesville's troubles began after Zack Walker had been murdered and burned. The spirit of vengeance hovered over the people. They had fires and epidemics of all sorts, and when the Chester county jurymen flatly refused to convict any one of the forty mobsters indicted by the grand jury, although the legal department of the State strove honestly, for the honor of the State, to secure a conviction, Gov. Tener recommended that the charter' of the city be taken away from it. The mark of Cain that it had placed upon its name and reputation was rubbed into it by the Commonwealth and the finger of reproach was pointed at it from all parts of the Nation, except those of the Southern States, where murdering and roasting colored people have become so common as to carry with them the sanction of the law and of public opinion. It is a remarkable condition in any Nation when the people of some thirteen States in a group are no longer a rereach and byword in the land when they have made themselves known as one sort of people who may murder and, roast another sort of people, all of the same citizenship if not race, "without due process of law." It is not that way in Pennsylvania and Coatesville. The people feel the shame and reproach of their position because they are at heart a Christian people who respect law and legal process. As long as the pulse of the people of any State or place in their borders respond to that high sentiment, the highest and best in government, there is hope that they will repent them of the wrong they have done and seek by good works to justify their repentance. Last Sunday the writer, starting from the Downingtown Industrial School, by trolley and heavy road wagon (the farm section of the Pennsylvania Emancipation celebration, which opens in Philadelphia), traversed some thirty miles of county, looking upon Negro farmers in Chester county. In Coatesville there are most four thousand colored people, the most of the adults of whom work in the mills and receive good wages. In the mill section many colored people occupy tenements in close touch with the Italian and other will workers. In all sections the relations of the races seem to be good. One person said that there were two thousand colored people employed in the mills, some of whom held responsible positions and earned the highest wages. The number must be exaggerated, but the fact that no colored person in Coatesville need be without profitable work, if he wants it, and that they all work in the mills and live in the sections of the city with their white neighbors, and are on good terms with them, although they have separate schools, argues a condition of affairs that induces sober reflection of those who want to get at the root of race relations and conditions without prejudice to any of those concerned. What the writer seeks for in every situation is the truth. The truth is not always easy to search out nor pleasant from any point of view when located. Many hardships are credited to color and race prejudice that should rather be charged up to bad manner of living and vicious conduct at a critical moment. Zack Walker was far from being a saint. Those who knew him say he was much of a sinner. He was not disposed to run away from trouble, but rather to seek trouble rather than wait patiently for it to find them out. Their offenses many innocent persons into condemnation when the lightning of their wrong doing strikes them at a time that they least expect it. It seems to have been that way with Zack Walker. It is not a pleasant thing to admit that there are plenty of the trouble makers of his sort and worse remaining in Coatesville, who see trouble rather than wait patiently for it to find them out. Their offenses against the proprieties of right thinking and living, far from being condoned, should be condemned. This would be done generally by colored people in the North and the South if the white mobrobors would keep their hands off and allow legal process to have the right of way. When the mob takes matters in hand, and threatens by its lawless methods to life and property of all the Negroes in a given locality, it naturally makes a sort of hero of the victim of the mob, however much of a miscreant he may be, with whom all of the Negroes must sympathize in his violent taking, although they may have despised him in his life time. All Negroes do not look alike nor act alike, any more than all white people do, but most white people regard them as being all of one likeness and character, and seek more and more everywhere to treat them after one manner, and that the hardest and most provoking, so that the Negro as to his worst and best, feels that he is in the suspect class, "on the list," and must hang together in calm and storm lest he hang separately when the moboerats find them out. That is, lawlessness tolerated in white people will breed lawlessness in colored people, and at the psychological moment, when the two come together in a clash, they wreck things, as in the French Revolution and in our Slave War. We then call them opposing armies, but they were first opposing mobs in Paris on the one hand and in Baltimore on the other. It is just to say that the Negroes of Coatesville drink more red liquor and amber beer than is good for them, and that they don't buy many homes nor deposit as much money of their hard earnings in the savings banks as the foreigners and native whites with whom they work in the mills and who receive the same high wages they do. This is a common failure all along the line that makes tremendously for disadvantage and drawback. Much missionary work is needed in places like Coatesville to teach the people who do not attend the churches, and their numbers are increasing everywhere, the higher and better way. The preachers in such places should get about among the non-church people and teach them, in the open aid and in their home and places of notorious resort, the philosophy of life and of living, which in the main is of more pressing moment than the philosophy of death and dying, so much of which we get from the pulitrix and so little of which we need in the factory, mine and field. Friday night, August 28, a terrific electric storm passed through the Middle States, doing all sorts of damage to property. Such manifestations have become to be regarded as natural, and are accounted for by the learned, who have the matter in hand, to the satisfaction of farmers and others affected. We respect their faith but question their wisdom. The lightning never strikes a person or thing without a purpose, with a controlling will behind it. As we rode for miles about Coatesville, with Zack Walker's tragic taking off before us, it was distressing to note on every hand that hail stones had slithered the fodder of the green corn, as if it were done with a knife, for miles and miles of acreage, and that now and again giant oaks had been shattered by lightning, "the artillery of heaven," and lay dead upon the earth. Every effect has its cause! THE ENGLISH RIGHTS LAW. "The Equal Rights Law" is now in force in New York State. The new statute is far more sweeping than the old one, and places New York in the front rank of states in forbidding discrimination against any person on account of race, creed or color, at any place of public accommodation. The law is as follows. All persons within the jurisdiction of this state are required to take and comply with accommodations, advantages and privileges of any place of public accommodation, regardless of the limitations established by law and applicable to all persons. A place of public accommodation, of this article, is deemed to include any inn, tavern or hotel which can be conducted, for the entertainment of the traveler, health, recreation, or rest, and restaurant, eating house, public conveyance on land or a bathhouse, bar shop, theatre, and The law should have a restraining influence upon the very large number of persons licensed to cater to the public accommodation and amusement who of late have made the color line "a dead line" in their business, here in New York, which they have used to insult people they regarded of the unproper shade of color beauty, and have been protected in most instances by the police in their insolence and vulgarity. The new law was made primarily to protect the Jews, but it protects colored people equally, being an enlargement of the old civil rights law, which did not include creed. KEEPING COLORED MEN IN OFFICE. President Wilson has very nearly turned out of office every colored man that he found in office. There are a few left, however, including Collector Cottrell in the Hawaiian Islands and Mr Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue in New York City, and the Recorder of Deeds in Washington. When President Wilson, at the behest of Vardaman, Hoke Smith and others withdrew the nomination of Patterson from the Senate for the office of Register of the Treasury, he gave notice to the Democrats and to the country that he would not send the name of another colored man to the U. C. Senate if there was objection on the part of the Vardaman type. This means that Mr Wilson has tied his hands. There is one thing, however, which the President and the members of his cabinet can do. While they, perhaps, for the reasons mentioned, cannot get another colored man nominated for an important position, they can let the colored men who are now holding office remain in office, and this we hope the President and members of his cabinet will be wise enough to do. It will be a difficult task to make the colored voters of the North and West understand why a man like Charles W. Anderson should be removed from the position which he now holds for the sake of putting a white Democrat in his place. MRS. WILSON AND THE COL ORED VOTER. We are reliably informed that very soon after President Wilson took possession of the White House, Mrs. Wilson, the wife of the President, made a visit to several of the departments. She was surprised and disgusted to find that colored clerks were working in the same room with white clerks. She was even more upset when she discovered that colored clerks and white clerks ate their lunches out of a bucket, paper bag or basket in the same room. She at once caused a movement to be put on foot by which colored clerks should be separated from white clerks when they ate their lunch, and starting in this way it was easy for the movement to spread to the point of separating the two classes of clerks when at their work. Mrs. Wilson was born in Georgia. She has not had a chance to grow much and learn much since she left Georgia. Nevertheless, her narrow and provincial ideas have largely prevailed in the departments at Washington. Colored voters throughout the country should remember that if it is disgraceful for a colored person to eat his lunch in the same room with a white person, it will be equally disgraceful for any colored man in the future to vote at the same ballot box with a white man for the election of President Wil-boor. COUNTRY AND CITY LIFE. COUNTRY AND CITY LIFE. Do you prefer, city or country life? Which is the more healthy and profitable? And are persons left free in choosing for themselves the place they will reside in and the occupations they will engage in to make their daily bread and meat and a penny over for the rainy day? All these questions have been and are being discussed in all lands, and especially in our own, because of the wonderful increase in population, the natural tendency from the country districts to the city districts, and the failure to produce enough food stuffs in the country to feed those in the cities with corresponding advantage to both. People are no longer satisfied with steady occupation and a living return for their labor, either as wage earners or independent workers in any line; they want more than that; they think they do; they want to make enough to furnish them with the luxuries, in many instances the extravagancies, of life, for themselves and an added fortune to bequeath to their children. It is not possible to do this in the country districts. The average farm will yield a fair living for the industrious; so, the sons have been leaving the farms in the United States ever since the commercial era set in after the Slave War, most notably in the abandoned farms in the New England and Middle and the Southern States. But colored people are just like white people in this matter. Some of them want to get rich quick, and imagine that this can more easily be done in the city than the country districts, and have not only flocked to the cities of the South but those of the North and West, as the whites have done, since 1876. And, too, the city life offers attractions in every direction that the country life does not and never will offer. This phase of the matter is the most difficult to deal with in the case of both colored and white people, especially the younger ones. The real countryman has to be born, soil of the soil; it is difficult to manufacture, to create him, when he has been born in the city or with his face towards is. The Negro is, naturally, a countryman, a ruralist, but he is easily spoiled by a trip to the great city. Our farmers in all sections should be encouraged to send their sons and daughters to agricultural schools, so that they may return to the farm with knowledge to improve the productivity of the land their fathers own and to add to the acreage. It will be found a difficult task to induce the hordes of colored people who have gone from the country districts in the past twenty-five years into the large cities to return to the country life or to convince their children that it is best for them to do so. They can't see it. They have made human ties and material obligations from which it is hard to break away; so hard that they will not in most instances consider the matter at all. Yet, some few will return, with much persuasion. The proper work, then, is to encourage colored farmers everywhere to send their sons and daughters to agricultural schools, where they will be prepared for the higher, better and more effective work of farm and country life. Then too, there should be an organized effort in the cities of the North and West to induce the people who come from the farm districts of the South to seek employment among the farmers of the North and West. Such an organized effort could do much to relieve the large cities of the ever increasing number of colored people who become "floaters" and "hand to mouthers," whom the police have to watch. SEGREGATION STILL IN FORCE As will be seen by the following order issued in the Treasury Department, segregation is still in force. While, as we stated in our news items some days ago, the signs have been painted out, the order remains in force. The order follows: To Superintendents and Chiefs of Divis Government: Referring to the notice of July 15 last, to the effect that toilet rooms for the exclusive use in the northeast corner, basement floor, of the Treasury building, you are advised that in formal clerk's office that said order is still in force. Please notify any of the em players of your respective divisions who may be affected thereby. Acting Executive Officer. It will be noted further, that according to the above order no one in the Treasury Department seems to have been brave enough to sign his name to the order. "Acting officer" in this case is meant to hide a cowardly act. The race, however, holds the Wilson Administration responsible. That is where the responsibility rests, and the colored people throughout the country cannot and will not be deceived. THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS HOME We are glad to call attention to the fact that the colored papers and organizations throughout the country are beginning to agitate the matter of removing the debt from the Frederick Douglass home. This is a matter of vital importance. This debt should be removed during the fall and winter. Not only is it necessary to remove the debt, but a considerable sum of money ought to be collected to improve the premises, which should remain for all time the mecca for our race. Let every one do his duty in this important matter. We shall be glad to receive contributions to this fund and will publish names of donors. THE AGE EDITOR ON A SOUTH. ERN TRIP. The editor and publisher of THE ACE is now perfecting plans to make an extended trip through several of our Southern States in the near future. It is the object of the editor to acquaint himself with the actual condition and needs of our race in the states to be visited. It is also his object to se- have some unique experiences that will be a class of adrenaline junkies will be representative. We hope that our readers will help us make this trip a success. Mae the President Keep My Pledge to the Negro Voter? Mr. President: I greatly regret that the statement made by you at an interview grounded the prior discussion on the candidate for president, because the candidate for the Democratic party as its candidate for president, request of you, was the time that when you were the candidate for governor of this State a number of colored people if you became the candidate and if elected to office what would be your attitude if further stated to you during the course of the interview that very many of this class of voters felt the time propelled you to become the great political parties of the country—the Progressive party not being in existence at the time of our people, for the enrolment of the National government the civil and political rights of our people, for the enrolment of the political party must secure the direction of the National government the civil and political rights of our people, for the enrolment of the office was concurred to be a minor consideration in being accommodated in public activity and to secure to ensure to insure the civil and political rights of our people in traveling in being accommodated in public activity and to ensure to insure to ensure to insure the lynchning of our people, all of which was so connected with traveling and to prevent the lynchning of our people, all of which was so connected with traveling and to prevent the lynchning of our people, all of which was so connected with traveling and to prevent the lynchning of our people, for a colored man to advocate the principles of that party he was looked upon by the member of the party to us that the violence against us was attracted for doing so; very many of us were willing to accept this if in so doing a better relation would be especially between the two races capably in the South. You replied to these statements by stating you were very glad to learn that such was the case. You pointed towards yourself and towards the Democratic party of which you were a member; that if you were a member of the Democratic people the condition of the colored race is this country particularly in the South where you are now; that should you become the nomenclature of the Democratic party and be elected to the office of president of the conditions of our people in this country especially in the South that we complain of you will use your best effort deavot to secure a change that would be for the benefit of our people. You further stated that under the Constitution and its amendments would be rigidly enforced by yourself, that you must feel and feel that you were and would be their friend. As to the public offices to be filled should you be elected that it might be done by you. You would be some now held by them, that when this could not be done that there would be others to be equally as honorable and as lucrative as those bled by them. You further stated that in writing as it might be used by your political opponents to your detriment before the convention then soon meet, that if such would be your course; that I was at perfect liberty to make known your attitude as to your feelings to colored voters of this State and country. "(Signed) WOODROW WILSON." Acting upon these statements made by you, organizations of colored voters were established. This fact may be not known to you, but it is well known to those who had charge of your campaign. Many of those who entered this election were not only the recipients of any compensation for their services, paying their traveling expenses and in some cases contributing toward your campaign fund, but also electing your pet cent. This vote, Mr. Roosevelt, the Progressive candidate, about 40 per cent, the Republican candidate, Mr. Taft, the remainder, the Democratic candidate, without the electoral vote of Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, each of which are considered colored votes is the balance of power, you could not have been elected. You, therefore, one very largely to this class of voters you could ensure your place as president of this country. Mr. Cleveland, when he became president, conceived the happs thought that colorist racism was a symptom of a Democratic field in what was known as the Black Republics, they were rightfully entitled to this continent. Following this thought he named several to South American States. They were the Negroes and the Senate at the time being of an opposite political faith. This can be be said of both of Mr. Cleveland and the Negroes, a friend of the Negroes race and had the backbone to stand by them and to see that justice and right was accorded them. This was not the case for many men who could be induced to vote the Democratic party ticket, unlike the many who at the national contest cast their ballots in your favor. Have you considered attempted in the slightest wave of inquiry any of the pledges that your organization has fulfilled in the past, those who have rallied to your standard and supported you have been cast aside. They have been taken to a stone instead. The happy relation that have existed between the clerks of the several departments for those many years you have worked in, has been endeavoured to sunder in the effort made to segregate them to separate rooms. This idea has not been for the attitude of the honorable Senator from Minnesota, Mr. Clapp, in introducing a resolution in the Senate in 1995 that the Senate had been established. All honor is due to him by my people in calling the attention of the nation to appoint colored men of things. Your failure to appoint colored men of things and trust heretofore held by them because the United States Senate would not confirm them as a less resourceful man than yourself. As contra distinction to this thought is your action in shaping pending legislation in the Senate, which will influence the industrial and mercantile interests of the country, the "Currency Bill" destined, in shaping pending legislation in the Senate, which will affect their political destiny, it would be mackery for any one to think that divergent views on these measures of both the rich and poor alike. If there is any on your part can compel the members of divergent views on these measures of both the rich and poor alike to willingly follow your behests in this legislation and follow it in confirming those who may be your selection to such offices. There is. I am not powerless in your part, or a desire to do so. I will not say that there is a lack of hardknock in you to do it. Those who know you know that you are not lacking in this direction. We had hoped in your election as president of our common country that a new era in our history would be open to us one of progress and opportunity. We had hoped in a full recognition of our rights to those privileges which are the inestimable rights of all Americans who have been denied in these many wars. We looked forward in the hope that under your guidance all this would be changed, but the facts prove that these cherished rights are devised in the mind and that for a while longer we must continue to drink from this bitter cup. I cannot believe, sir, the policy you have advocated for, the support of the Democratic party. I know it has not in the North and West and I fully believe that there are many fair and just policies that we must devise the elimination of these racial to commend the service of the United States Army in the war with the German Empire. You are the most valuable asset of the American people of the country that country may care in the life of us. In the plan of the Progressive Democratic party that was launched on November 3, 1912, which started on in vengeance at 4:14 p.m. on the morning of November 4, 1912, and which began of other themes that the degree of American providence was about to be, they hoped for it a safe conclusion. We have been faithful on this voyage, the country has presented our peace, the peace of nations has been maintained from the country forever, in doing this we have entrusted to your care for another four years. This assistance, sir, you will not bear unless a change comes in the management of this vessel, which you are now steering upon the rocks of unreduced plains and prairies. I can assure you, your doctor, it will be a hard task before the destroyer, the Nature will again be entrusted to the care of the Democratic party. I have the honor to be, sir, Courteously yours, W. P. FOWELL. Mr. Woodrow Witsen President of the United States, Washington, D. C. JAMAICA, N. Y The Rev. D. J. Jackson, 127 Washington introduced suffering from neural disability of the face. Miss Ethel Simmons and ainter Jennie of Alhany, N., are the guests of their aunt, Mru, D. K. Jackson. Miss Bessie Tucker has returned from Riverhead, N. X., and resumed her position at Shiloh Baptist Church as organist. Miss Adelle Cooke has returned from Babylon, L. I. Mrs. C. E. Wilson and daughter, Ida have returned from Philadelphia. have returned from Philadelphia, Willett, Miss Emily Friely and Mooris, Willie White and Harry Bland of New York City and Miss Therese Baily were the guests of Mrs. C. J. Handray, 128 Proper street, last week. Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Mediamen Louina Byard, Mary E. Hutton, Mary E. Jackson, Susan Jackson, Ray Robinson and Misena Lydia Green, Helen Jackson, Blanch Simmons and William Barnes attended the Mite Missionary annual meeting at Westbury last Mrs. Mary E. Hutton was the delegate. The choir of Allen Church, under the management of the choister, William Robinson, Miss Eleanor Fareira, organist, has taken on the role. Mrs. B. Wilson of Wilmington, Del., is the guest of Mrs. Flower Lawn, Allen street. Presiding the Rev. J. J. Walters of the Long Island district preached at Allen Church Sunday evening. The church, located at blood poisoning at the Jamaica Hospital Sunday morning. HOLLY SPRINGS MISS Holly Springs. Miss. September 9.—The Rev. F. H. Henry, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, preached Sunday, August 24, to the e children, baptised babies and children of district superintendent, the Rev. W. H. Gillah, who has seen sick for some time. Mrs. Iola Swann of Columbus, Ga., and Mrs. Cadda Sewell David of Memphis, Tenn., spent last Sunday in this church, gave party Tuesday night, Phillip Jarrett gave Miss Ella G. Phillip. Mrs. J. S. Anderson and Mrs. Forbes gave party Monday night, August 25. for Robery M. E. Church, Mme Alice Ogleby and Sofia Clay, B. Payne and Williamson and S. K. Phillip gave party Tuesday night, August 26. G. W. Saddler of this city, principal of Miller Institute graded school, has returned to this city after visiting Washington. Philadelphia. New York, and other cities of Miller Institute, twenty-ninth annual institution Monday, Sept. 1. The faculty is Miss Emma Dixon, Miss Rachel Hall and G. W. Saddler. Miss Rachel Hall has returned from Dawson Springs, Ky. Miss Bolton, William, King and Richardson gave a supper Wednesday, August 27. Miss Ollie Atwood, of Jackson, Miss, is visiting Mrs. E. H. McKinnack. Miss Delma Lawrence gave a party Thursday, August 28; for Ashure Thursday, August 28, for Ashbury. Towson, Mass. 29, for Fields. Wasserman, McBlele and Clarence Richardson made a flying trip to Birmingham, Ala., Sunday, August 24. At the home of Mrs. Sarah Horton a part was given by her daughter, Miss S. Fridley, on Saturday, August 20. Mr. Joseph Williams, who has been sick for a long time, died Saturday, August 20. The rally for Ashbury M. E. Church Services, $140. Professor H. Greer of Chicago, Ill. evangelist, spoke at four of the city churches. Mrs. Susie Scott of this city left Tuesday, September 2, for Chicago, Ill. to make her home. Mrs. Tayler Hill, bishop of San Francisco, Anniston 30. Revival meetings are at Hopewell Baptist Church, the Rev. A. L. Teaguer, pastor. Ben Satisfield of Nashville, Tenn. is visiting in his city. Ben Wiley Richardson, who has been teaching the Brown school in the rural district for fourteen years, was re-elected. Miss Cherry Clay, who has been teaching at Red Ranks, returned Saturday to teach at the Brown school. At the home of Mrs. Carrie Kelly a party was given by her daughter Miss Vorn L, in honor of Miss Ida Bill of New Albany, Miss. Miss Fugene Snellings, who has been visiting grandparents Mr. and Mrs Jake Echols, in this city left Saturday, September 6, for her home in Birmingham, Ala. The Rev. N. H. Williams of this city, former elder of Aubury, M. C. and M. E. Chopin, and newly Chapel in浸院, Miss, preached at Aubury Sunday, September 7. BALTIMORE MD Baltimore, Md., September 10. The annual session of the Baltimore A.M.E. Conference branch of the Woman's M.E. Missionary Society convened Wednesday morning at Payne Memorial A.M.E. Church and will continue until this Friday night. General of Charles Augustus Johnson, one of the oldest music teachers in the city, was held at St. Mary's Episcopal Church Monday. That Baltimore will have another segregation law within the next thirty days is the prevailing opinion here. This time a colored family moves into the city while the Baltimore Sun organizes the segregationist, sets up a big hotel, "Jim Crow" street car law is hinted at. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Trimp, Mrs. Jennie Roes, Mr. and Mrs. Cottle, Thomas, William L. Butler and L. Skippon have returned from a visit to Philadelphia, Mrs. Hattie Williams of New York City is here visiting. Bayard Cottage, Ashbury Park. Mrs. Sarah Quinn and daughter, Amelia at Bayard. Mr. Tyler and Mina Lilian E. Bowie of Philadelphia, were recent guests at the Bayard. Delwood East, New Palisades Guinea at Oakwood Farm are Mr. Fred Davie, Newark; Mrs. S. H. Lowe, Miss Peterson, Mrs. C. S. Lowe, Thos. Mangrann and daughter, all of New York. Those who open Labor and the Edward Soara, Newark; Mr. Davie, Mr. Robinson, Robert Douglass. Maquerade Dance Class Season. On Labor Day, the return to the English House for dancing dance. A maquerade given at night. Dances in a late hour, winding up with an Virginia root. Among the costumes which deserve special mention, which deserve Reserve "Yenne Browns, Miss Minnie Smith as "Japanese girl," Miss Beatries Perkinson as "Buster Brown," Miss Minnie Smith as "Japanese girl," displaying a very elaborate Turkish Mrs. Winn Hickman of New Haven as a Paterson model, Mrs. Winn Ellen Gant as a "saye sport," Mrs. A. Sylvia McMerchison as a "Harken beaver," Mrs. Edith Wilson as a "French girl," Miss Parker of Boston as the "Vampire," Ethel House of Providence as "Carmen" and C. Munroe as "Mary Jane" companion to Naturemenlts were served. Retreats and guests present were: Chan, M. Bernie, Brooklyn; Mra, J. Brown, Wash.ton; D. C.; M. Wash.ton; W. Newer; M. Newer; Wm. Wim. Burgo Bick; M. Newer; Haven; M. D. Louse Burgo Bick; M. W. R. Rubenstein; New York; Mrs. M. M. Moss; New York; Mrs. W. Thompson, New York; E. Hustle, New York; L. Cobb and wife, England; E. Durgess and wife, New York. Hotel Comfort, Ocean City, N. J. Thirty guests from the Downtown Comfort, New York beach party Tuesday night. Many games were indulged in. The refreshments consisted of frankfurters roasted over the fire and rolls and soft drinks. The main attraction was Elizabeth Jones of Pittsburgh, who is editor of the Elizabeth Jones department of the Pittsburgh Leader, proved an interesting member of the hotel group. George Wm. Cook of Howard University, has returned to Washington after a very pleasant visit. Mrs. Coralie F. Cook and son, George Cook, J. will prolong their stay. Emma will report himself much benited by his stay at the seashore. Among the arrivals of the week are Ander-cran Jones and Miss Sue Williams. Miss Sun Williams, Haddonspill, N. J.; Dr. Roland Johnson and family and family Miss Grace Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. H. Freeman, Jersey City; City M. L. E. Truntz Washington; A. L. Satterwhite, Washington; Miss Lella Young, Wilmington; Del. the Rev. Les S. Campbell, Austin, Texas, and Clarence Shaw, Hotel Lincoln Arlington J. Over one hundred persons were guests at the Hotel Lincoln Labor Day. The dinner was a most enjoyable one an eight-course affair. The dance was a big success. Guests: Mrs. E. F. Magnley, Mrs. S. de Mund Taylor and C. H. Lynch, Mrs. and Mrs. R. P. Williams and son, Mrs. E. A. Givens, Bert Glens, Mrs. Robert Lee and son, Eric Glens, the large Webster and Mrs. M. G. Robinson. · RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 9—Mrs. E. R. Dudley and little son Edward, from Rosanne, Va., are in the city visiting her father, her nurse and her little son Walter, from Pomona, Fla., are visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J. Simons, E. Martin street. C. and M. J. H. Young are back in the city after spending several days in Winston Salem, N. C., as the guests of Dr. E. R. C. Catter. Miss Lillie Scruggs, daughter of Dr. L. A. Scruggs of this city, has returned to the city after a visit to relatives in Boston, Mass. Miss Timeline Pegnes has gone to Burgau, N. C. to teach domestic science in the graded school. Miss Bertha Fitts and her grandmother, Mrs. Priacella Hunter, have returned to visit relatives and friends in the city and have resumed her work as teacher in the public graded school of Wilton, N. C. Mrs. Johnson the Rev. H. B. Deloney devoted a sermon at St. Ambrose Presbyterian Episcopal Church at 11 o'clock Saturday, September 7, after which he administered the Holy Communion, assisted the Rev. Jas. K. Saturni The high school of St. Ambrose P. E. Church, opened September 8 with the B. N. Satterwhite in charge as Principal. D. A. Shade will move into his new home, South Wilmington street. M. M. Curtis and her little sister, W. M. returned from Norfolk. W. M. they visited friends. M. Curtis of the firm of L. A. S. K. Company denies the rumor that M. Curtis in Christmas left the city and resume her work as teacher in M. County. M. Curtis, southern, wife of the Rev. Mr. S. K. Company of St. Mark's Church. W. M. is visiting Dr. and M. A. Dunston. N. B. Blunt spent a fortnight in At lancaster, N. J. Born in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1929. He moved Brown and John Quinter, Brown, of Quintown, M. D., to the city on a visit to her parents. Mr. Brown is a valedictorian. Mrs. Sarah Jones is in Oakdale, N. C., visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. K. Froedelk. The Colored Ministerial Union of the city has decided to hold a public meeting at the State fair grounds during the colored State fair, October 27 to November 2. Dr. John Love, secretary, and Berry O'Kelly, president, are endeavoring to make the coming colored State fair a record breaker. NEW BEDFORD. MASS New Bedford, Mass., Sept. 10.—At the Union Baptist Church the Rev. Mr. Dixon took charge as pastor. Sunday night, September 7, baptical services were held. The Rev. H. M. Shields, who has been attending the district congress at Cambridge, returned Saturday night. Friends of the church will give a clanbake September 16. The Rev. Mr. Scott is making preparation for his new church. He has a niece and a lady friend visiting from Newark, N. J. Mrs. Dunlap, who has been in the city several weeks, is the guest of Mrs. R. J. Carter, Court street. Mrs. Aguza Tabb and son are visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Morgan. Harry Ellis gave a reception at his home, Friday evening in honor of Miss Wells of Orange and Miss Brown of Newark. Last Thursday a reception was given to Mr. and Mrs. Wormaley by Mrs. Mary Foster, at her residence, Kempton street. Mrs. James L. Curtis of New York, who has been spending the summer in R. I. , is the guest of Miss Elizabeth R. I. , the guest of Miss Elizabeth R. Carter and mother, 211 Park street. Dr. B. E. Logwood and mother have returned from a visit to his aunt and the Rev. Mr. Gaines. Mr. and Miss Furlong visited his sister, Mrs. Frances A. Lansing, at the New Bedford Home for the Aged. COLUMBUS O Columbus, O., Sept. 9.—Robert Woodliff of Rosnoke, Va., was in the city Thursday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walden. John L. Sullivan, one of our insurance men, has his office at D. South High street. Smith of Lexington, Ky., after a delightful visit with his daughter, Mrs. Stape Wright, has returned home. Louis Willis of Jersey City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Ross, Lexington avenue. Mrs. Joseph Redman of Portsmouth, O., was the guest the past week of Mrs. Richard Stunt, East Spring street. Mrs. Dr. Cox of Cincinnati, O., is the guest of Miss Hanson, East Spring street. Monday evening, I. D. Ross entertained with a dinner, followed by a whist party, in honor of his house guest, Mr. Willis of Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. N. Grant entertained with cards in honor of Mrs. Gabriel Tolus of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Woodson entertained with a dinner party, covers being laid for night. Dr. D. Bail has returned from an eastern trip. John H. Bowles, who sucker a stroke of applopathy in Toledo, Ohio, is reported better. Mr. John Wilson has returned from Chicago, Ill. Read the leading Negro newspaper, The New York Age. Always at 170 N. Hamilton avenue. W. John Aldon, agent. E. King. Spruce street, was the guest of honor at an informal reception Thursday evening on East State street. Mr. Jackson operates a memorial parlor and pool room in East Long street. MEMPHIS TENN Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 9—Miss Kendie V. Washington has returned from the West, including Kansas City, Omaha, Denver and Colorado Springs. The recent District Grand Lodge No. 6 & G. U. T. was held at Jackson. The best in the history of the order. The following officers were elected: Ira T. Bryant, district grand master; Nashville; Albert Stringer, deputy district grand master, Memphis; Prof. T. P. Turner, district grand secretary; Pulaski; Prof. C. H. Gilliam, district grand treasurer; Chattanooga; Prof. G. W. Crawford, endowment secretary; Memphis; J. F. Booker, endowment treasurer; Tronton; Dr. C. O. Hunter, grand medical register, Columbia. The grand auditors are: J. W. Harris, Memphis; Prof. A. J. Armstrong, Columbia; C. H. Jenkins, G. F. has returned from Chicago, where she spent her summer vacation. She was the guest of her uncle, Colonel Robinson. Misses C. E. Sutton and Sarah M. Cox visited relatives and friends at Brownville, Tenn. H. T. Sanders, Jr., the young jewel in the city, will go north to take a special course in watchmaking. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wells left for Holly Springs, Miss. to attend the marriage of Marianne Elliott to C. N. Nanking. Miss Elliott is the niece of W. Wells. NEW HAVEN. CONN. New Haven, Conn. September 10.—The Rev. H. V. O. Bowles of St. Lukes Church returned Friday, September 5. The Rev. H. V. O. Bowles of at 7 n'clock Sunday. The evening services were resumed last Sunday. The boys' choir was in its place. The Petrolia sightly condition. A pure starling hirer. Petrolia make: harsh, saubhorn, kinky, and can be pat up in a style. Price, 25cents or 8dls. in a Hair Drawing Poro, 18, 19th Avenue, N. DIXIE SUPPLIE CO. GONZALES BONE AND NERVE LINK in hickory chest, and in excellent quality for shirts. is really coiffed. It has a darthit 1 feety hair, hairshade, harsh subburn, kinky hair, soft and straight, easy to comb and can be pat up in a jy style. GONZLES BONE AND VERVE LINEMENT relieves the mastitis, pains in the neck, and stiffness. For a full review, visit www.gonzlesbone.com. See bottle. FR SPECIAL OFFER Sirh company will sell their stamps or Money Order and we will send you a free one cake or TAR PINK TAR SOAP and one gift card for 65e, regular price $1.00. By mail nlv. Do it now! SUPPLIER OFFER COUPON Name ... Address ... City ..... Mrs. George Legend, Chapter street, Brownfield Mall, is now visiting Mrs. J. H. Benson, Charles street. A birthday surprise party was given Alfred Modesto, 700 Orchard street, Monday night. The New York Age is on sale at Mrs. Baxter's, 173 Dixwell avenue. Matters for publication may be sent to George H. London, 662 Orchard street. Alex. Cornell is special park policeman at Beaver Park. New Haven has three colored physicians, two lawyers, one man in the wholesale oyster business, one in the printing business, two real estate agents, four ladies in the employment agency business, one man on contractor. Louis Pollard, the only colored railway mail clerk in New England, resides in this city. One man runs a dyeing and cleaning business, one a packing and shipping business, more than half the business six restaurant keepers eight barbers, one upholsterer, two tailors, two carpenters, three painters and paperhangers, two furnace and stove repairers and tinners, two school teachers, one clerk in the Probate court, four letter carriers. Sluggish Stomach? Stomach Upset? Impure Blood? TAKE BRADFORD'S Blood Purifying Pills They cleanse the system of all impurities and gases without gripping and produce a healthy and clear complexion and sweet breath. Box of 50 Pills, 25c trial size 10c. At all drug stores or by mail For free sample send 2cent stamp BRADFORD MEDICINE CO. Dept. A. 400 West 23rd St. New York. FAT FADE Makes superbulous flesh just FADE AWAW! Do no degranulate, without the least bit of inconvenience, beekeeping or reaction of friendly bees. Certainly harmless. Extremely devoid of any drastic ingredients which affect the heart or sarase the serve centres. A 10 day treatment for $1.00. Absolutely Guaranteed. Stonewall Building, S. E. Corner Broadway and 72d St., New York Do You Want to Sleep Well on Hot Summer Nights? If you want to sleep well, get up feeling treated and be able to stand the hot weather, without losing ground, you can do AIDS at your druggist and following the directions on the package. Loss of sleep, feeling of fatigue, great suffering from the beat, danger of heat prostration and still greater danger of acute-indirection come to one whose stomach fails him when the beet sets in, poisoning the blood and poisoning to some people. If you want to eat any kind of food and feel safe, eat generously and feel comfortable, eat at any time without distress, then do, please do, try a package of this exceptional preparation called GASTROIDS, chewed by children in the digestive tract at this time of year, because it is so easy to be on the safe side. GASTROIDS is in a harmless, effective remedy, the favorite formula of a very prominent new York physician and chemist. You can get it at all drugstores for cash. The American Company 117 East 24th Street, New York City. Keep your stomach healthy and normal—get GASTROIDS. Pool and Billiard Parlor. First class innermal and private talent furnished for Steak Parties. Stages and Private entertainmen July 8-Lyr Tel. 359-1 Lariem For First Class Accommodations Shop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19 N.West 8th St., New York First class rooms by the day or week; buffet can be serviced connected. Large partiers to let for reoccupation. J. H. PRESS, Mgr. TELPHONE 2247 MAIN THE BEST HOUSE IN BROOKLYN MORRIS HOUSE W. M. Morris, Prop. 140 Prince SL Neatly furnished rooms by the day or week. First-class dining room. mar. 30-m Promises health to the scalp without leaving his greasy or in an uneely. hair, 30ft and straight, easy to comb sale at all Drugists. Mne. Baum's New York City or 247 West 46th Street N. Y. City IMPENT relieves the matism, pains itching, sores, swollen tits and feet. care there feel. 50pe Bottle. City LOADSTONES SAID TO SAVE GEMS Any one wishing to learn more regarding the Wonderful Power of the book called "The Loadstone Mother of Maggie is n" this ONE DOLLAR BOOK will be sent FREE for short time only to all New York Age readers who write at once. Address FIFTH AVENUE Bell Htt & Lift Bn. Nyp York Minneapolis Boone Dinkin Room Attended. Transitable Accommodated up to 11:30 am "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 10TH STREET. NEW YORK Port 4th and Lower Aven. Bath. 26 and Library. 28. Oysters. 29 and Club clubs. club sandwiches. ee. BREWER DINNER ESC. from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Pursuant to permanent or transient. JOHN K. BRADFORD. Proprietor apr.1-1900. Telephone Harlem 1721 Boston, March — "Lucky" Mrs. Lucy Spaulding, a Chicago society leader, almost missed today the steamship that was to take her to Europe. Considering the nerve racking that she experienced in her home just before she came to sail for the other side, she was in excellent health, and spirits. Her beautiful jewels, including her diamond ear rings and handsome pearl necklace were seized by the man she was supposed to choke her to death when she awoke and discovered him in her room. She attributes the saving of her gems and her life to two loadstones which she almost invariably wears in her chamois bag suspended in her bracelet. She is believed that the fame of her jewelry, envied by all of the women in her social set, became known in the "underworld," and a desperate roid was made upon her home by a gang of "skewmen" as villainous as the men of pirates that ever sailed the sea. The "Lucky" Mrs. Spalding as she appeared at New York's costume hall. The "Lucky" Mrs. Spasking as she appeared at a New Year's ball. When seen in the elegant dining room, I wendled and she said: "I just arrived from my room cago where I had a horrible but very enlightening experience. I had made up my mind to come here and surprise a childhood friend on my way to kind of Europe. Well, I am not kind of of Europe. I change my plan, so I came just as if nothing had happened; but when I arrived here in the hotel and enquired for my friend, I found she had left yesterday to visit her aunt in Atlanta and to take a bite to eat and am going to take cab to the steamship pier at once." Asked if she would not tell how her landstones had saved her life and her jewelry, she replied: "I fear there is not enough time but I ask you have heard enough of the to do about it. I may as well tell you so you will get it straight. In the first place, if I had not foolishly taken my landstones off the night of the burglary, because I was going to wear them, I would have been troubled by the thief. I have had such wonderful luck, in almost AND LUCKY SOCIETY LADY'S LIFE The H. H. GARNETT FRESH AIR HOUSE At WESTBURY, L. I. Opened for the session with excellent table seating. The room is equipped with a television and the accommodation is provided. For participation apply to July 10-18m. Mrs. A. HURRY, 137 W. 3rdd Every man more familiar and private Two misses from Pennsylvania Railroad died railroad and stewardship line in New York City and one block from Broadway. @ 26THFTH AVE., M. V., B. W. corner 80th St. LIMEN LRNE JOHNSON President THE SMITH HOUSE Nestly furnished private rooms by the day, week or month. First class con- veniences. Convenient to all car lines and Poin. R. R. Station Permanent or transient grounds, MR5. A SMITH 302 West 37th Street mar. 20-June mar. 8th Avenue THE GORDON HOUSE Bst. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Furished hall rooms with all improvements by Day or Week. Never Cleared, oct. 19-30 Handsonly furnished rooms. First class ac commodation for permanent or transient Guest. Mrs. L. D. L. LAW. Prop. Phone 385 Charles sent: 5-8-14 Telephone 2659 Harlem 6 West 124th Street, near 5th Ave. Your full fee refunded if not placed. mar.17-3m F. S. GRANT, Prop. SAID TO SAV AND LU every way, that my acquaintances call me the "Lucky" Mrs. Spaulding; and my intimate friends, "Lucky Lucy," of course many of them know my tak due entirely to my two head- stones. The fact I have worn load- stones so long now that I feel that they are a part of me, almost as much a part of me as my hair or teeth." The beautiful woman smiled as she spoke and showed teeth that seemed to glow in her handsome loo- nerl necklace. "Previous to Leit," she continued, "my round of social duties was so exacting that I welcomed a sensation in what had become so it seemed, a really effective rest. I determined to take a run over to Europe, because I wanted to surprise a childhood chum who was stopping here in the Vendone. I complained I would fall from him, but I accepted to take the train for the Hulu. I accepted an invitation to dine with several chums of my college days. We had a most delightful time, and I returned home quite early because my trip. I am quite sure I was in the know how long I slept. Suddenly I awoke with a start and realized someone was prowling around the room. I switched on the electric light at the head of my bed just as a man had made, jumped from my dressing table and geized me by the throat. "He was a horrible looking mgn, and had my diamond ear rings and pearl necklace in his other hand which he closed at once. I tried to scream, but I was slip on my throat because I was strong enough to could breathe. I was not able even to whisper. Struggling to free myself from his grasp. I rolled partly from the bed, my right hand striking the door. I felt something between my hand and carpet. In spite of my awakening, I was the top of the little bag in which I keep my two precious loadstones. I clutched at the bag convulsively only to be pulled away from it in the struggle. Of course the burglar did know that I was trying to do, but I was not making an effort to get away from him. "Finally I managed to get my hand over that part of the bag in which the stones rested. As I did so I felt the man shudder. He let go of me and sprang toward the window. In his hand he grabbed a dropped diamond ear rings and necklace inside the room and disappeared. I rushed to the window to call for help, and saw the gems glittering on the floor in the rays of the electric light. Looking out I saw him and the woman in the aisle of the avenue. He left a battered derby hat at the foot of my bed and an ugly looking chisel on the window sill. "Then I just hung the loudstones around my neck and shall never take them off again. I value them more than anything else. I certainly consider them lows. Loadstones have safeguarded me almost since I first became interested in them as a result of a lecture I heard, when in college, by Dr. Aaron Finley Bonde, a professor of chemistry and scientist. He explained it was necessary, if you would obtain the the regarding the Wonderful Power of Magne is n this ON EDDL. Address TIC MINERAL CO., 2085 Le The DOCTOR for the Mines! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stay in the WM. BANKS Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 37th Street New York City Tel. 331 Murray Hill Alta ' and enlarged to 31 roses with all modern improvements. Beautifully losted. Great Gulf Harbor Bay, finest view in Ocean City; boating, bathing and fishing. 30 minutes to Atlantic City by air or steamers. Open all the year. All Access. M.B. B. C. D. F. G. O. C. U. M. L. may stay HOTEL METROPOLITAN This well known hotel is now open for the season and the same successful management during the past year. It is located on the ground floor of a large table board, bal and cold baths, large shag tree grower, crew and other guests. Please contact or large families and those opening season. All correspondence properly addressed. Est. Jan. 1877 Tul. 509 Company HOTEL MACEO 213 West 43rd Street New York City First class accommodations ONLY. Bring some steam-heated furnished rooms by the day or week. Mainquarters for business purposes. The dining room, 35 cent. sundays, 43 cm. breakfast day. Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms. Garage and upwards. Garage attached. Autumn to hire. dec. 11-29. BENJ. P. THOMAS, Pro Isreal Rue---Cafe (Former Proprietor of Hotel Upton) 2251 Seventh Ave. THE PARK HOUSE 113 West 43rd Street New Carrollton Avenue Planning for expansion and renovation of nine additional rooms for Central Park West Hotel. MER. C. P. JOHNSON, Proprietor THE ARSNAL HOUSE 449 Seventh Avenue (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 4th and 54th Streets Nearly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests. Centrally located. nov.20 Jan. LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND. N. K. Cor. 13 iid St Choice Wines. Liquors and Cigars with sweet vioce wic. Liquors with each d. Your patron can earlly so i- cited. sept 4-10 Wigs, Bridle, Bans, Popadouls and Combings sale up in the latest style calp treatment, shampooing, Hair Dressing Face Massage, Maicing, oblared People's Combinés bought. Mail order's promptly attended to Branch Office, 1624 Catherine St., Philadelphia, Pa. WE GEMS LUCKY SOCIETY best results, to have two loadstones, a positive and a negative; and that they would draw all the good toward the lucky owner and resist evil. At that time I was a poor girl, trying to work my way through college. I was being helped by my dear old Southern 'mammy' who loved me as if I were her own daughter. "Well, after hearing that lecture, I made up my mind to have a pair of loadstones; but how to get them was quite a question with me then. Finally, after much skimming, I managed to loadstones. It was marvelous how soon good fortune came my way. In a very short time I received enough from an unsettled estate of a distant relative, long dead, to more than pay the remainder of my college expenses. Not long after I was graduated with honors. Soon after I received a scholarship from my husband's prosperity, as a result of my guidance, is rather well known. "Of course my husband was wealthy when I married him, but, thanks to my loadstones, he has doubled his fortune several times. Of course I do not say this to bring but just to intuitively believe that he will do. I have had only one piece of bad luck since I began to wear loadstones, and that was awful. But it was all due to my own fault and carelessness. I lost my precious loadstones when in bathing at Narrargasniet Pier last Summer. Before I in the toilets of the cord, by which was suspended the little bag in which the loadstones were kept, was so worn that there was danger that I would lose it from my neck. But I thought I would be careful and have a new cord on the morrow. I am a good swimmer, and enjoy being in the water very much. I was back, and then discovered the cord back and I had lost my loadstones. "I was almost frantic with grief and fear. I did not know what to do after making a palmaking but unsuccessful search. A friend who knew me proudly told me that the Master Mineral Company for new pair, and I did so at once, I had not had the new pair long before I was sure they were much more powerful for producing good and warding off evil than the ones I had set store by. As a proof of their own secrecy I was told that I was having strangled by the burglar. I am sure if I had worn them to bed that night the men would never have been able to enter the house. Something would have happened to scare them away no matter how much they had planned to take my jewels," but that is the difference in landstones: "but the 'Lucky' Mira Spaulding was asked "There is a vast difference," she replied. "Some people think loadstones ought to be heavily magnified; but scientists say that theory is wrong. If the loadstones are too highly magnified, they take away all the iron from the blood, thus taking the magnetism from the system and destroying the red corpuscles of the blood. That leaves one in the same condition as if they had been overcome by illuminating gas. You know it is our personal magnetism, so much talked about, that enables Send birth-date and 25 cents for Morningcope Three questions answered Clairoparty. Call or write. Removes civil influences brings quick rep a. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. Hire. Julia Australian Gyper, 422 Birkth Avenue, Punjab 23000. us to control others and make them do as we wish. With a pair of loadstones such as I now have I can make almost anyone do what I desire." "Suddenly Mrs. Spaulding looked at the second studded watch and exclaimed: "Now see what you've done, or rather made me do! It is within five minutes of the time the ship is to sail, and I have sat here talking instead of getting to the vessel. What should I do?" "Why not try your loadstones and make the ship wait for you? she was asked. "That's a good idea," she replied. "And it is also a good idea to call a cab and see if I am successful in going to Europe on this steamer. If that something awful would have happened to me I had got on board." A cab was called and the reporter accompanied the woman to the dock. There it was found that a sufficient delay had been caused in coiling so that the "Lucky Mrs. Lucy Spaulding" would time to go on board in a hidesmatter way. "I knew my loadstones would do the trick," she said when she was congratulated on being in time for the trip abroad on that particular ocean liner. Dr. Aaron Finley Bonde, African Traveller, Montauk and Scalefist. Asked by the reporter if he might be the lucky stones for a very few minutes in order that he might get a lot of salary, the fortunate possessor of the powerful loadstones showed unmistakable signs of alarm. Don't you know that it spoils loadstone to let any one else beh it; that the owner only may me in contact with it? I wouldn't even my best and most intimate friend loadstone's peculiar power is the individual. The way to get I keep that peculiar power is to be a pair of loadstones and let other person touch them. Before they have done so much for me, I always tell to tell others about my property, to have the do for it. If they wish to have the property, health and good them they should get a pair of loadstones for themselves. When you tell what a pair of loadstone will do for their possessor any property to get a pair. In the case of the need to obtain worker's work you give the order for those who want to sell to go ashore the loadstone, women who had had the loadstone wait for her while she took the loadstone took a loadstone from the handkerchief the loadstone craft headed for the OCCASIONS EXCITEMENT IN INDIA THEATRICAL COMMENT (BY LESTER A. WALTON.) WE are reliably informed that the white residents of Calcutta, British India, have worked themselves into a temporary state of mental aberration over the prospective visit of a white American female dancer, who does her terpsichorean specialty a la decollette, which, in this instance, means more than the baring of arms and shoulders. It is said that the dancer in question wears on the stage just a little more than some of the African natives of the tropical clime. The cablegram from Calcutta states that "the fear is generally expressed that the appearance of a white woman on the stage under these conditions will endanger the prestige of the white women of that country in the eyes of the natives." The white residents of India seem to be unduly solicitous about the prestige of their women folks. If the white men who reside in that country respect the members of the gentler sex, and they, in turn, respect themselves, they need not have any apprehension that the appearance of the white American dancer in scanty attire will occasion a panic among the natives of India. In taking such a stand, which it is hoped has been actuated solely by high moral motives and not because of race prejudice, I pause to wonder how much respect many of the white male residents show the native women of prepossessing appearance—if they are looked upon as having any prestige to preserve. In India the white residents need not be unnecessarily alarmed over the appearance of the dancer. However, were they in New York and saw some of the latest styles worn by American women on Broadway their uneasiness would be, to employ a phrase often used by our lawyers, "relevant, material and in order;" for over here their attire, or rather their lack of attire, in public really startles the natives and makes the unsophisticated gaze in wonderment and oftimes blush for shame. Maxine Elliott and Color Line. There was published in one of the Hearst papers a few days ago an article purporting to have been sent from London to the effect that Maxine Elliott, the beautiful actress, made the unladylike statement: "No 'nigger' shall ever touch me." The actress is supposed to have uttered this crude remark in protesting against the employment of black men as carriers in the play, "Joseph and His Brethren," which is being produced at the Majestic Theatre, London, under the management of Sir Herbert Tree. Of course, from long experience we have been led to learn that much of what we read in the Hearst papers of a sensational nature about the Negro is more mythical than real; that while these papers shed much ink of various colors in screaming about the rights of the "common people," it is seldom that a drop is spilled in demanding 'fair play for the colored American. It is not necessary for one to sit in studied perplexity trying to figure out the policy of a newspaper toward the race when it goes to the expense of having such rotted from abroad to be used for the "edification" of its readers. Maxine Elliott is a very beautiful woman, but all beautiful women are not refined, cultured ladies. In the past Miss Elliott has been kindly thought of by the colored Americans who have had an opportunity to come in contact with her. She has never protested against colored Pullman porters gallantly assisting her on or off the cars, and members of the colored theatrical profession who have been in her society have had nothing for her but kind words. Assuming that the article appearing in the Hearst paper bore the earmarks of authenticity, if Maxine Elliott has taken a strong aversion to the Negro it is doubtless due to the fact that she has caught the fever—colorphobia—which had its origin among the Bleases and Tillmans of the South—a disease which distorts reason and makes vicious and foolish all who are unfortunate enough to become its victim. If Miss Elliott would become reminiscent and recall the colored persons who have touched her—Pullman porters and the like—she will be forced to admit that coming in close proximity to them did not give her hydrophobia; neither was her great beauty impaired. The psychology of color prejudice is interesting; that is, if one does not become enmeshed in the bewildering mazes of the so-called problem by reason of its innumerable inconsistencies. Maxine Elliott is reported, as having refused to allow two black men to carry her in a certain scene, then two white men were employed, who were blackened up. Now, if Miss Elliott has such a strong antipathy to color, how was it that her mind was set at ease when she appeared on the stage with two black faces just the same? True, they were not the real thing, but they were black—of that species of black that is apt to rub off and get on the actress while she is being "touched." Miss Elliott reminds one of the absurd position taken by some vaudeville managers in this country. They do not care to play colored acts at their theatres, but let down the bars to book acts in which white performers appear in blackface. I wonder if Miss Elliott would refuse the aid of a negro were she about to drown and the saving of her life was contingent upon a black man touching her? It is probable that she would assume an attitude similar to a Southern white, who takes great pride in telling you that he nursed the breast of a black mammy, but who, on the other hand, grows red in the face and, choking with emotion, yells "Social equality!" when a citizen of color walks into a restaurant and sits at a table fifty feet away. As has been heretofore stated, the source whence the information came telling about how Miss Elliott made herself ridiculous is such that we much prefer to give the beautiful actress the benefit of the doubt. But if she made such a spectacle of herself, even for advertising purposes, let her remember that "Pretty is as pretty does." WHITE CRITIC REPLIES. To the Dramatic Editor of The Age. A local subscriber to your paper has just shown me your "Note" in your issue of the 4th in regard to criticism of my friend, S. Tutt Whitney of the Smart Set Company, who recently appeared here, and am writing a few lines in an enamel to dispel the "puzzling" situation mentioned. The article, of course, was for local absorption, primarily, and of course you will admit that the conditions under which the performance was given here and the nature in which it would be received would hardly be exactly the same in every town; then, admitting that all facts are merely relative and truth is only a point of view, let me say that I believe that it was the fact that you were not in close range that caused the "complexity." First, the show played our best house and catered especially to our representative white audience, some of whom sat the first act through before they found it possible to waive the color line and judge the skit for its real histrionic worth without prejudice. Second, as to the wash girl—that should not surprise you in the least. She was honest, clean and fairly intelligent. Also she was the companion of my kiddies when they were little tots and the custodian of my home in vacation time. Later, when my little boy folded his arms about my neck one night and said: "Daddy, I see tired," and closed his bonny blue eyes in the sleep that knows no morning, it was this same colored wash girl who silently stood with the grief laden parents endeavoring to reconstruct the pinnacle of faith from the vacuum of tears. "Surprised?" You need not be. In this southern country the "white gentleman" is the faithful Negro's best friend, and if the Negro "checks up" to the required standard, whether he needs a contribution for his church, support for his college or a dime for a snack, there is little difference—the always has a white friend to go to who understands his case perfectly—and he sees what he goes after and no questions asked. The writer has always endeavored to be fair and "color" cuts no figure in defining loyalty or merit. Sincerely. JAY. EDITOR'S NOTE.—The above communication from "Jay," the dramatic criticism of the leading daily of Bristol, Va., puts a different and more agreeable understanding on some references he made in a review on the new show of the Southern Smart Set Company to which we took exceptions. In the paragraph of his letter which is numbered "First," the critic explains what he meant by declaring that the bronze beauty chorus was enjoyable when the point was reached where it did not hurt to look and listen to it. In the paragraph of his letter numbered "Second," "Jay," we are glad to declare, puts a different aspect on his reference about his former washerwoman. In fact, what he has to say touches the heart-strings. It is regretted that he was not more explicit in his review. "Jay" deserves credit for his ability to distinguish between the various elements of the race as well as his desire to make himself correctly understood. Yes, the white Southern gentleman is the Negro's best friend, but nowadays with the Tillmans, Vardamans and Bleases running at large it is difficult for the Negroes in the North to differentiate it to who is who. It is unfortunate, but race oppression and race persecution are making us suspicious even of our friends. LAFAYETTE THEATRE With the beginning of the new theatrical season Manager Nibur inaugurated a new policy at the Lafayette with reference to his bill. Heretofore he opened the house shortly before 2 o'clock in the afternoon and a continuous show was given until 11 o'clock in the evening. Co mening Monday a policy was put in force. First show from 1 to 5; house closed between 5 and 7. second show from 7 to 9.15; third show from 9.15 to 11.30. This arrangement gives those who come after 9 o'clock an opportunity to see a full show. Copeland and Payton headlined the ball the first half of the week in their sketch, "Fun in a Dining Car," and well deserved the position of honor. Although quite a delegation was on hand from the Monday Club to give Andrew copeland a big send-off, this act scored on its merits. With a stronger closing number it should be true for the big time. Copeland and Payton use special scenery, which enhances the value of their skit. All the linen used is clean, just as you find it on the dining cars. Some colored acts please take notice. Rita Costa, billed as a "dainty singing comedienne," wears pretty costumes and is good to look at, but there are many girls in the vicinity of 135th street and Lernox avenue who have had no stage experience who can excel her as a singer. Why not give more colored female singles chance? The Musical Millers have an act which is good in spots. Their opening number was marred by the display of too much energy on the part of the traps and drums section of the orchestra. With a little more preparation and the development of temperament the act would make a stronger impression in vaudeville. Rutledge, Pickering and Company in a comedy sketch, "The Fatted Calf," and Fay and Miller in their skit entitled "The Boob," helped to make the bill enjoyable. CRESCENT THEATRE Cooler weather and the presence of the Crescent Stock Company had a tendency to make business good at the Crescent the first half of the week. "The Birthday Party" was the title of the piece presented by the stock company, in which Hunter and Martin were the chief funmakers. The company is making their sketches enjoyable by not putting on long-drawn-out affairs. Howell and Lee opened the bill. Some of their entertainment is good, but there is too much horseplay. The introduction of a new style of dress—an evening coat with tan shoes and brown trousers—is not apt to be copied in Harlem. Maude Jones continues to improve her act. In connection with her songs she gives a recitation which shows that she is versatile. Russ John did a Jewish character and was given a big hand at the close of his act. The three-reel motion pictures are viewed with much interest. THEATRICAL IOTTINGS Green and Green are at the Chelsea Theatre, Washington. Stewart and Brown are at the Navy Theatre, Washington. Spellman and Jones are at the Palace Airdome, Washington. Burton and Bumbry are at the Dixie Theatre, Richmond. The Brinkleys are at the Opera House, Godfrey, Ont. Brooks and Bowen are at the Circle Theatre, Philadelphia. Niesholah and Logan are at the Columbia Theatre, Danville, Va. John W. Cooper is at the Dudley Theatre, Louisville. Anderson and Goines are at the Pantages Theatre, Spokane, Wash. Murphy and Francis are at the Temple Theatre, Detroit. Cooper and Robinson opened the season at the Alhambra Theatre. Dotson and Gordon are at the Fulton Theatre, Brooklyn. Cook and Stevens are at the Orpheum Theatre, Hamilton, Can. Moss and Fry are at the Orpheum Theatre, Montreal, Can. Johnson and Wells are at Proctor's Plainfield. Marshall and Tribhile are at Pantages Theatre, San Francisco Brown and Hodges are at Proctor's E. 125th street Theatre. Johnnie Woods and Susie Sutton are at the Fairyland Theatre, Washington. Fiddler & Shelton are at the Orpheum Theatre, Ogden, Utah. Honey Johnson is at the Howard, Boston. The Kemps are at the Orpheum Theatre, Altoona, Pa. Joe and Mac Simms are at the Third Street Theatre, Dayton, O. Kelly & Catlin are at the Nixon Theatre, Atlantic City. The Three Kratons are at the Nixon Theatre, New Castle, Pa. A ten-pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Norma Thomas, of the Ragtime Trio, September 1. Winfrey & Saparo are at Keith's, Jersey City. Next week, Globe Theatre, Boston. Johnnie Woods is appearing in vaudeville under the direction of S. H. Dudley. Williams & Brown are playing a return engagement at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. The Sambo Girls, with Falgar Connor, are in the Middle West. This week, McVicker's Theatre. Brown and Harris and Russell and Russell are at the Dudley Theatre Washington. The Three Nashville Students are at the Huntington Avenue Theatre, Boston. Allen and Morton, Eleanora Wilson and Taylor and Taylor are at the Hipodrome, Richmond. Thomas and Ward, Jesse Brown and the Stewart Brothers are at the Globe Theatre, Norfolk. The Six Musical Spillers are on the Western Vaudeville Association time. This week, Orpheum Theatre, South Bend, Ind. Tyler and Girwood, the Brown Girls and F. O. Henderson are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh. The Right Black Dots, with Sheftal & Mitchell, are topping the bill at the Family Theatre, Williamsport, Pa. King & Gee, Gaines & Beacon, Williams & Boston and Eddie E. Dyer are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. Hester Moore, Brooks & Bacon, Moore & Moore and Archie Conly are at the New Circle Theatre, Philadelphia. Claude Winfrey, of Winfrey & Saparo, was married recently to Mrs. Maude Allen, one of Harlem's popular milliners. With the launching of the theatrical season of 1913-1914, there is every indication to believe that the vaudeville field will offer the colored performer plenty of work, unless another Jack Johnson incident occurs. At the Lafayette Theatre last week the team of Eaton & Broad was billed, but in reality Eaton & Stafford appeared. The act was the hit of the bill. The smaller member of the act is a comedian of some promise. John L. Eaton is now working with "Bobby" Mills, as Eddie Stafford is rehearsing with the "My Friend from Dixie" company. Chris Smith and Jim Burris, two well-known song writers, have opened a studio at 60 W. 134th street. They are devoting much of their time to writing special songs for performers. They are publishing their numbers, the latest being "A Wise Old Mosquito," "Always, Forever Always" and "The Little Bit of Loving I Had for You is Gone, Gone, Gone." Hodges and Launchmere are telling of their unusual experience while playing at the Victorit Theatre, Rochester, last week. Thursday's matinee was attended by college students, who lustily applauded Hodges and Launchmere. The manager is said not to have taken kindly to the ovation given the colored performers and immediately terminated their engagement. Tom Lemonier writes from Chicago that State street reminds one of New York just now, as quite a number of performers are on the stroll. The Pompei Cafe is the headquarters of the vaudevillians, and Tom Lemonier has nothing but good words for the place. "Lemonier Day" was recently celebrated at the Pompei, which was fittingly observed. "BLACK PATTI' ILL. The Black Patti Musical Comedy Company was scheduled to open its eighteenth season this week, but owing to the temporary illness of Mme. Sissieretta Jones (Black Patti) the initial appearance of the season was postponed. Judging from the 'present outlook there is not much likelihood of the company going out until October or the first of November. Mme. Jones' condition is not serious. She recently underwent an operation for throat trouble and her physicians have ordered her not to work for several weeks. The well-known singer's mother is also in ill health, which has been another reason for her desire to open the season later. Manager Rudolph Voeckel, in the meantime, is making arrangements to surround "Black Patti" with a lively aggregation of young singers and dancers. It is very likely that Harper and Gillam, the two very promising comedians, will be at the head of the fun-making department. LUNCH TO HEAD MUSIC AT HOME FOR $1.00 One copy of any of the following included: Educational Programs, New Oncology Macros, new nursery programs, new children's programs, whole list for $1.00. Music published, or arranged for publication. W. D. SHEER. 1547 N. Camac Street, Philadelphia. CHRIS SMITH and MUSIC CO., 60 West 134th Street Writing exclusive songs for Singers. OUR "A WISE OLD MOSQUITO" (Great Comedy Nu- THE LITTLE BIT OF LOVING I HAD FOR YO S. H. DUDL The One Witty JOHNNIE WOODS 1883 7th Street, N. Writing exclusive songs for Singers. OUR LATEST BONDS— "A WISE OLD MOSQUITO" (Great Comedy Number "ALWAYS, FOREVER ALWAYS" (Ballad) "THE LITTLE BIT OF LOVING I HAD FOR YOU IS GONE, GONE, GONE" (An Overnight Hit) S. H. DUDLEY presents The One Witty Ventriloquist JOHNNIE WOODS and LITTLE HENRY 1853 7th Street, M. W. Washington, D. C. WANTED WANTED FOR THE ONLY RECOGNITION S. H. DUDLEY and his The best of everything in the amusement Female, only those with good voices Address by letter only S. H. DUDLEY, 1853 Seventh S. 1896 Fourteenth Annual Clamble Clubmen's Ben WILL BE HELD DUER'S PARK and AT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER MUSIC BY THE NEW AM FOR THE ONLY RECOGNIZED CITY ATTRRACTION S. H. DUDLEY and his SMART SET PLAYERS The best of everything in the amusement line. Chorus singers (Male and Female), only those with good voices. Address by letter only S. M. DUDLEY, 1853 Seventh Street, N.W., Washington , D.C MUSIC BY THE NEW AYSTE.RDAM ORCHESTRA TICKETS Including Round Trip and Clambake Dinner $2.50 BOWLING, BASEBALL, AND TARGET THOUGH The Committee reserves the right to refuse admission to any objectionable persons The Bateeer Commander will leave at the foot of East 24th street at 12 M., and the foot of Kast 13th street at 1 p.m. Offices of the League—R. A. Warren, president; J. W. Beaubian, vice-president; W. P. Jackson fin. secy; R. K. Malia, rec. sec'y H. A. Jones, treasurer; H. R. Waters, haplain William Jones, stetr-atarms. Glambake Committee—J. D. Haddin, haman; K. P. Lewis, treasurer; O. L. Hooper, secretary; J. H. McCrea; C. A. Brown, William T. Singleton, Howard Jones. --- IN THE WORLD OF SPORT ATHLETIC MEET AT PHILLY. Over one thousand persons attended the athletic meet given Saturday at Washington Park, Philadelphia, under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Emancipation Celebration Commission. Howard P. Drew, the crack Springfield runner, covered 100 yards on a slow track in 9 4-5 seconds, easily winning from Ravenelle of New York. Miss Margaret Brooks of Philadelphia was the winner of the women's singles, and Prof. J. C. Wilkinson of Washington won the contest between men. Royal Gianta Win Series. Totals...2 6 27 13 0 Totals...3 5 27 20 1 Cuban Stars .....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-4- Royal Giants .....1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-5- Lincoln Giants in Tie Game. The crack Phillipsburg team, which defeated the Lincoln Giants Sunday before last, 3 to 0, with Matt Sheridan in the box, played the Lincoln to a seven-inning tie Sunday at Olympic Field. When the game was called on account of rain the score stood 2 to 2. The fielding was of a sensational order. Next Sunday the teams will meet for the third time. The score: PHILLIPSBURG. B. M. O. A. R LINCOLN GIANTS. Myers, 3b. 1 1 2 0 Pole, cf. 1 1 0 0 Mizer, 2b. 0 1 2 0 Gana, cf. 1 2 1 0 Plea, m. 0 1 2 0 Lloyd, m. 1 2 1 0 Phi, m. 0 1 3 0 Lloyd, m. 2 0 2 0 Tb, son, lf. 0 1 2 0 Santop, c. 1 8 1 0 B'rt'n, lb. 0 1 2 0 Grant, lb. 1 1 2 0 Sh'dan, p. 0 0 3 0 Wiley, rf. 0 1 0 0 Wgrin, rf. 0 2 0 Will, m. 0 1 5 0 St'wrt, cf. 0 1 1 0 Franca, jb. 0 0 1 Totals. 2 3 21 10 0 Totals. 2 10 21 7 2 Game called on account of rain in the seventinning. Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2 Phillipsburg 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 French Lick Plutos' Record. The French Lick Plutos, of French Lick, Ind., are traveling through the Northwest at a lively clip. To date they have played fifty-six games and won forty-nine, losing but seven. The club's record for the season is: Played, 105; lost, 30; and won, 75. The team has met such clubs as the American Giants of Chicago, which they shut out, I. to 0; the West Baden Spruedels and the A BCs of Indianapolis, from which the Plutos took five straight games. Langford Wins Easily. Sam Langford and John Lester Johnson met in a scheduled ten-round bout Tuesday evening at the Atlantic Garden A. C. The match did not last long. But three blows were passed: Johnson went down twice from kidney punches, taking the count of nine each time. Referee Billy Moore stopped the farce when Johnson fell over on his back without being hit, holding his side as if in pain. The match was a big fizzle. Howard Squad to Report. The Howard University football squad has been ordered to report for practice Monday. September 15, at 3 o'clock. Manager P. A. Taylor left Chicago for Washington Monday. Howard's squad is expected to be the strongest in years. There are about twenty new recruits on the list. LATEST SONGS Number "ALWAYS, FOREVER ALWAYS" (Ballad) U IS GONE, GONE, GONE" (An Overnight Hit) LEY presents Ventriloquist S and LITTLE HENRY W. Washington, D. C. AZED CITY ATTRRACTION SMART SET PLAYERS ment line. Chorus singers (Male and Street, N.W., Washington , D.C. bake and Outing of the 1913 meficial League PAVILION, WHITESTONE LAMBING, L. NUMBER 21, 1913 STERDAM ORCHESTRA Phone Harlem 3165 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. BILL changed twice a week. Performances continuous 2:00 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. PRICES: EVENTINGS 10 CENTS; MATINEES 5 CENTS. Summernight's : Festival : and : Pion OF THE HOTEL BELLMEN'S BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION Bell Walks, Ladies' Prize, $2.50 IN GOLD. Gentlemen's Prize, SILK MUSCELLA Prize Bell Walks at 1:30 o'clock. Grand March at 1 o'clock MUSIC BY THE FANOUS NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA Thursday Evening, September 18, 19 At Manhattan Casino, 155 Street and Eighth Avenue Thomas H. Alston, President; Joseph T. Griffin, Vice-President; John T. Stevens, Social Secretary; G. B. Hawkins, Anst. Financial Secretary; Fred. Prahah, Recording Secretary; Alban J. Spain, Anst. Recording Secretary; Berry L. Hickle, Corresponding W. O. Terrell, Treasurer; Arthur D. Williams, Anst. Treasurer; John S. Downer, Jan. A. Parber, Chairman Administration Committee; Chan L. Wright, Chairman Sick Care Barnry M. Green, Member Board of Directors; I. S. Miles, Sergeant-at-Arme; J. K. Aunt. Sergent-at-Arme; Dr. R. P. Roberts, Medical Examiner; Rodney Dade, Understaff ARTHUR D. WILLIAMS3, Chairman of Committee of Armaments. PRINCE HALL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Of the Ancient and Honorable Fraternity of F. and A. M. At MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th Street & 8th Avenue Monday Evening Sept. 29, 1913 ADMISSION, 35 CENTS Music by the Craftsmen Band and Orchestra J. R. BURROUGHS, Manager FRANK T. PRICE, Chairman of Arrangement MANHATTAN CABINO, 1958 Street and 8th Avenue Monday Evening, September 22, 1913, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Music by Walker's Society Orchestra and New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION 50 CENTS OPICERIC8.-Rev. H. C. Bishop, Worship. Allen D. Wood, Guild Master. J C Harrison, Vice Guild Master. J. L. Malocer, Scribe: B. H. Burney, Sub-Scribe: C. M. Minton, Harper, Morse, J. Hilliard Bowen, J. M. Mason, Dr. J. S. Williams. No postponement on account of weather, as the Park has all the facilities the city can enjoy of its position. The heaviest rain will refuse objectionable persons. The nearest 10th avenue or the 9th light, L or 8th Ave surface Cara to 155th St. Directions: 10th avenue or 9th light, L or 8th Ave surface Cara to 155th St. First Class Bowling Alleys Accomodations for Weldings Receptions Conventions and Private Parties. For Receptions, Balls, Entertainments, Weddings, Parquits, Feteaas, Netting, Newly painted and decorated. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR 1913 AND 1914 19th Summernight OF THE HOTEL Bell Waltz, Lefford Prize Ball Walks at 1:30 o'clock MUSIC BY Thursday Even At Manhattan Admission Accep in Alk Thomas H. Alston, Prec cial Secretary; Goe. B. Ha- retary; Alben J. Spain, Asso- W. O. Terrell, Treasurer; Jan A. Parber, Chairman A Barney M. Green, Member Aust. Sergeant-at-Arms; Dr. ARTHUR D. V. 6 PRINCE H. Of the Ancien At MANHATTAN Monday E ADMISSION, Music by J. R. BURROUGH FR Annual S. PHIL MANHATTAN Monday Evening Music by Walker's ADMISSION OPPICERS.—Rev. H. C. Vice Guild Master. J. L. M. Executive Committee. Morse. J. Hilliard Bowen. No postponement on ac- fort and enjoyment of it. The Committee reserves Direction—90th Ave or Telephone Call 1185 Harlem New Star CHA First Class Bowl Receptions Conven Telephone 2967 Bryant BRY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. SCENT THEATRE 38 West 135th Street John B. Frish, Manager Moving Pictures... Bill changed twice a week more continuous 2:00 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. RES: EVENINGS 10 CENTS; MATINES 5 CENTS. 5th St. THEATRE 59th St. NEW YORK WILLIAM MACK FELTON, Manager. Motion Pictures. Stage performances afternoons and evening. GENERAL ADMISSION 10 cents. BOXES 25 cen MARTINGON & NIBUR'S AYETTE THEATRE E. Bet. 131st 132nd Sts. BENJAMIN NIBUR In Class Vaudeville and FEATURE PHOTO-PLAYS Galcony 1,500 Seats Wednesday Nights Professional Tryers PRICES Matinee Evening ORCHESTRA 15c ORCHESTRA 25c BALCONY 10c.15c BALCONY 15c.25c BOXES 25c BOXES 35c Except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays and Wednesday nights 3 Show a Day Producers or Managers of Acts kindly call or write to the r Vaudeville Agency Room 508 Gaiety Theatre Building NEW YORK Bell Annual Eight's: Festival and: Pike MEL BELLMEN'S BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION Lafaye's Price, $2.50 IN GOLD. Gentleman's Price, $3.00 IN GOLD. Grand March at 1 o'clock BY THE FAMOUS NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA Evening, September 18, 19 Brittan Casino, 155 Street and Eighth Avenue 350 An And Our Ball and Reception at Aurray NHL Lyceum February 12, 1914, (Lincoln Birthday): President; Joseph T. Griffin, Vice-President; John T. Stevens, Hawkins, Amt. Financial Secretary; Fred. Franklin, Recorder, Financial Secretary; Fletch. Corresponding Director; Arthur D. Williams, Amt. Treasurer; John S. Dawner, Administration Committee; Chua. L. Wright, Chairman Sick Committee Board of Directors; I. S. Milen, Sergeant-at-Arms; J. R. Dr. K. P. Roberta, Medical Examiner; Rodney Dade, Under- R.D. WILLIAMS, Chairman of Arrangements GRAND MASONIC AUTUMN FESTIVAL AUTUMN FESTIVAL GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE HALL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Ancient and Honorable Fraternity of F. and A. M. HATTAN CASINO, 155th Street & 8th Avenue Evening Sept. 29, 1913 ON, 35 CENTS by the Craftsmen Band and Orchestra BUGHS, Manager FRANK T. PRICE, Chairman of Arrangements Annual Autumn Festival HILIP'S MEN'S GUILD WILL BE HRLD AT HATTAN CASINO, 155th Street and 8th Avenue Evening, September 22, 1913, 8.30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Foster's Society Orchestra and New Amsterdam Orchestra 50 CENTS H. C. Bishop, Warren; Allin D. Wood, Guild Master; J. C. Harris; L. Madocer, Scibe; E. H. Burney, Sub-Scribe; C. M. Miten, Ben- nittee; C. K. Murray, Chairman; J. A. Hewlett, Secretary; T. A. Brownen, J. M. Mason, Dr. J. S. Williams On account of weather, as the Park has all the facilities, the cen- ters of his patrons receive the right to refuse objectionable persons e or 9th Ave. L, or 8th Ave. Surface Cara to 155th St. Bar Casino HALPERN BROS. CO. 101-115 E. 1078 Lexington and Park Aves. CHARLFS STRUBELL, Manager Bowling Alleys Accommodations for Weddings, Inns and Private Parties. YANT HALL 723-725-727 Let, please and see Management all N.B.Ply, company of the American TO LET Entertainments, Weddings, Parquets, Behearra's, Meetings, and decorated. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR 1913 AND 1914 St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, the church has a large area at the morning service. The the Wm. H. Brooks preached an excellent sermon. In the evening service the Rev. A. L. Scott in Orleans, a student at Howard Univer- sity, occupied the pulpit. After the morning service the four children Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard were christ- Abyssinian Baptist Church. The Rev. A. C. Powell was greeted on his mrs. by large audiences at both services last D. J. Johnson rendered the program for the Y. P. U. literary society last Thursday evening. The Samuie Jordan, prin- tate Gainesville North Training Center, Gainesville, Fla., delivered the principal church of the evening with recitations by Mrs. Porter and Miss Ollie Williams; duet Melissa and Anne Decker; paper; Smith and a comic dialogue by the Mr. and Mrs. Davia. Salem Church. Last Sunday morning the Rev. J. A.rackett, of the Men's Tabernacle, reached in the morning. In the evening the pastor administered communion to a large number. Next Sunday at 4 p. m. the men's Bible class will celebrate its second anniversary. The Rev. James E. Crower, one of the secretaries of the Board of Foreign Missions, will deliver the anniversary address. All Bible classes and Bible class workers are cordially invited to be present. Good music will be rendered by a male chorus under the direction of J. Lawrence Freman.. Mother Zion Chursh Bishop Geo. L. Blackwell preached at mother Zion last Sunday. It was members' day. The funeral of Miss Sarah Work, a memoir of the choir, treasurer of the Church Aid Society, and a member of Mother Zion for 69 years, was held Sunday, Dr. Brown instituted. The Twentieth Century, Club, headed in Sadie Lockett, president; Mrs. James force, secretary, and Miss Ella Fenderson, master, reported $10. The "coal hunt" by the Coal Club, Charles John present raised $13 at the home Mrs. John Lewis on last Thursday evening. The board of stewardesses are working for reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. own. Woman's Day will be fittingly observed Sunday, September 21. Secretary Jamie W. the president will be ministration. The King and Queen contest will be held day evening, September 26. The Bird Social will be held at the home Mrs. Charles C. Grace, 552 Lenox avenue. Bethal Church. Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, an evangelist of Chicago, spoke at the morning and evening services last Sunday. Dr. Arnett preached at the morning and evening commation at afternoon and evening services. Josephine Arnett has been visiting at Willow, Orce, Bishop Thomas Tyree of Nashville, Tenn., will be the evening service, September 14. The social given at the parsonage Wednesday night by Class No. 9. I. W. Wella, was targetted by Evans. The evangelist, will turn from the Holy Land September 14. The laying of the corner stone has been bound until September 28 on account of delay in shipping the stone from Easton, B. Arnett was elected a life trustee of the national Christian Endeavor Union at the convention held in Los Angeles, Cal. Advance sale of Thanksgiving, Christmas, Year Cards. We announce sale of calf and post cards of Negro soups. The calf done up in colors. The blog just confidential prices to agents and fans free. Sample of all post cards and 1 calendar 35 cents, post office money order, no Dr. Brockett Starts New Work. The first full opening services of the New Men's Tabernacle will be at the Odd Hall, West 138th street, between Len- and Fifth avenues, Sunday, September 14. There will be three sets on Sunday, 11 a.m., 1:00 a.m., and 7:45 p. m., by Reeve J. A. Brockett, dean. Vital topics for men only, at 3:00 p. m. men—the live and prosperous man, the couraged man up to trepidation, the tried man from home and who are strangers or outcasts are carly invited: If you have a favorite song and sing it, and allow all presents up you will become acquainted with others the higher levels of thought and manly deavors. The Rev. Dr. Brockett, dean of the New Men's Tabernacle moment, was ordained and insecrated to the Christian ministry in this thirty years ago. He has been accorded a early welcome by the pastors of different designations on his return to this great field Associated with Dr. Brockett as a prudential or advisory committee are the following well-known citizens of New York City: Chas T. Thomas, Justin J. Austin, S. Reed, J. C. Thomas, John M. Royall. St. David's church activities at St. David's started in fall on last Sunday, with the return of the short from its vacation. At the morning service the rector, the bishop, the clergy and the celebrant at the Holy Communion. The evening service was largely attended despite the indecency of the weather. On September 1, Labor Day, the Fresh Air Home at Silver Lake, Lake Superior, was closed for the season. It was the hope of the rector and his advisers that the home could have been kept open during the winter months for the accommodation of consecrate mothers and sickly children, but the rector and his advisers special work had to be given up. It is gratifying to believe however that the three hundred and fifty persons who were guests at the home during the summer enjoyed and benefited by the work. The work for the fall and winter promises to be one of great usefulness, and of absorbing interest in every department. The social activities will begin with an 'Autumnal Tea concert', which is given in the chapel. David's September 25 under the auspices of the Lakes' Auxiliary. The annual fair will follow in November with a number of interesting events, not the which is to be given to the guest at the New Star Casino February 10. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew, St. David's Chapter, held its first meeting of the fall and winter sessions Wednesday evening, September 15 for members on probation. The brotherhood will meet on every first Wednesday of the month. Young Woman's Christian Association. The winter activities of the Young Women's Christian Association at 123 W. 123rd Street will be Thursday September 16 at 8:30 p.m. when the senior class in physical culture will open under direction of Mrs. Doda Cole Norman. With a well-equipped gymnasium, the W. W. 123rd Street will be a south course in physical culture. The fee for membership in this class will be 25 cents per week. Classes in Bible study, English, stenography, dressmaking, millinery, vocal music, culture and embroidery will open the first week in the summer. Very small fee will be charged. Those desiring to enter any of the above classes should register at the Y. C. A. at once. The employment bureau. All women are invited to become members of the Young Women's Christian Association. Membership fee, $1 per year. Girls under 18 of age may become junior members for every year. Mrs. E. S. Ranson is president. Miss Grettrude E. James is secretary. Jersey City Presbyterian Rejoice. Jersey City, N. J. Sept. 10 - The Lafayette Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Chan S. Sewan, pastor, had a day of rejoicing last month because being the first occupancy of the main building was a special renovation during the summer. All added repairs were made to the structure, outside newly painted, and the inside and decorated in a scheme of light and detail. The church has been removed and重新装修了。 electronic drop lights installed and an electrical mop has been attached to the pipe organ. The organ is held in the room and held at 10 o'clock in the lecture room and at 11 o'clock the congregation, led by the pastor and trustees, marched in a body upstairs to the main auditorium. The dedicatory prayer were delivered by the Rev. Chas. Herr, pastor First Baptarian Church, Jersey City. The following gifts were consecrated: Pulpit Bible, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dain; pulpit hymnal from Mrs. Josephine McDain; pulpit hymn from Mrs. Josephine McDain; and Mrs. C. C. James; bookwork from Mr. and Mrs. Harrel; offering plates from Ladies' Aid; tabers' beds from Junior Brotherhood; order of service cards from Bible school; directory from J. J. Chisholm and tabers' beds from J. J. Chisholm; fering envelopes from J. J. Chisholm; piano from C. E. Lycme; altar decorations from Altar Guild. The Ladies' Guild contributed the renovated cushions and the Altar Guild the renovated pulpit chains. The pastor was the new suit for the reopening by the Altar Guild. A thank offering of $100 was laid on the table by members and friends. At night the pastor preached, using as his text the inscription which has been placed on the wall over the pulpit, "Peace be within thy walls; and prosperity within thy palaces," using the word "Peace" as his subject. TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York jan 18-31 69 Oakwood Avenue, Orange, N.J. Newly furnished and belonged occupant has two more 3 room apartment, 7 minutes from Brick Church Station, D. L. & W. R. R. W. K. TWINS, Owner. Call or write at once, and receive days. Nice for winter or summer. 6p 4t SAVE DOLLARS Buy To Best Advantage Before you purchase Real Estate don't fall to consumer B, BYTES in this matter for I have held the price for my experience. In all matters apply to—E. BYTES REAL ESTATE CO 308 Wardfield Ave Westfield, N. J. July 10-3m Phone 387 W Unfurnished Flats To Let 35TH ST. 440 WEST Four large light rooms, improvements; $16.50. Basement for rent, $8 Unfurnished Flats To Let 59th ST., 316 WEST For respectable colored family only eight large light rooms, bath steam $440 Apply Huberth & Huberth 253 WEST 54TH STREET MYSTERIOUS SUCCESS AT LAST How The World's Great Gained Wealth a A Group of Solitioe S At Ls't Perfected a It Enables Anyone To C and Acts o Our wonderful book, describing these remar- kers WHO WRITE AT ONCE. The Occult School for the FREE distribution of a remarkable book MYSTERIES OF OCCULT WONDER FUTURE FOR This book lays base many astounding facts o poets and psychics, and explains a wonderful sys- tem and telepathic power. Practical character reading is made plain. A best a simple method of obediently reading the narcissus are thousands of miles away. The greatest wr plain to you today without cost or price. Whether rich or poor you share in this wond want to introduce this wonderful power to every THOSE IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES MYSTERIOUS SECRETS OF SUCCESS AT LAST REVEALED How The World's Greatest Financiers Have Gained Wealth and Popularity A Group of Scientific Seers and Yogles Have At Ls-t Perfected a Simple Method. It Enables Anyone To Control the Thoughts and Acts of Others Our wonderful book, describing these remarkable wonders will be sent FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE AT ONCE. The Outcast School of Science has appropriated a large fund for the FREE distribution of a remarkable book entitled FUTURE FORETOLD. This book lays base many astounding facts concerning the practice of the world's greatest poets and psychics, and explains a wonderful system for the development of personal magnetism and telepathic powers. Practical character reading is made plain. A new, famous educational institution describes a simple method of obediently reading the secret dreams and thoughts of others even if they are thousands of miles away. The greatest writers, psychic poets and scientists have made this plain to you today without cost or price. Whether rich or poor you share in this wonderful gift as money is no consideration. We want to introduce this wonderful power to every one THOSE IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES HAVE BEEN BENEFITTED in such a simplified form that it will astonish the who are ignorant of this great force. DO YOU DESIRE to fascinate men and w charms and shape their thoughts and control th every situation, and win the friendship and love of your income, dispense worry and trouble, basken ic power that will enable you to overcome all al- Remember you need NOT ONE CENT for BUT in order to supply a copy to inter- to show the possibility of this great付愿 focus of man. After this edition is exhausted, the pri- SCHOOL OF SCIENCE 2005 Lexington Av America. $5.00 Readings in such a simplified form that it will astonish the world's greatest scientists as well as those who are ignorant of this great force. DO YOU DESIRE to fascinate men and women, to have that strange, mysterious power charms and shapes their thoughts and controls their destinies, makes you express master of every situation, and wins the friendship and love of others, gratifies your ambition, increases your income, dispenses worry and trepid, beautifies domestic misapprehensions and develops magnetic power that will enable you to overcome all obstacles to your income. Remember you need NOT ONE CENT in this great book. BUT in order to supply a copy to interested persons a limited number has been issued to show the possibility of this great psychic force which hummed stale chimes into the destinies of man. After this edition is exhausted, the price will be one dollar. Address the OCCULT SCHOOL OF SCIENCE 2085 Leningrad Avenue, New York City, United States of FREDERICK, 62 East 125th Street, N. Y. City WORLD'S GREATEST. PALMINE CLAIRVOYANT GOOD READINGS MAILED 500 PSYCHIC GOOD-LUCK SUCCESS SEER HAPPINESS HEALTH Palmetty, Cards and Crystal Readings. The only true Dead Trance Medium 99 on Readings this week goc. including Frederick goc. Palmetty bank Faza Advance Love Marriage, Reunite Separated, Settle Lovers' Quarrels, Remove Evil Indications and Relieve Spells Immediately. Brings good luck, speedy and happy marriages with the one you love, gives lucky names and numbers, tells name of Father, Mother, Sweetheart. No questions asked. Reveals the most huddles Secret Guarantees Satisfaction or No Fee Accepted. Weak Mediums Developed. Have Others Pailed and Given Up in Despair? If so, come to the one with the Registrations; who can help you? As on Readings mailed goc. Give date of birth or female. FREDERICK. President of Psychic College. Palmetty lessons given by mail or personally. Write for terms. FREDERICK's Books and Course and CMD Attendance. Phone 955-Harlem. Near Medium Avenue. THIS BOOK FREE ON MAN'S FUTURE, FORETOLD 96017 MARVEL $5.00 5 rooms and bath, ranges and boilers. Half Month Free 328 & 330 W. 53rd ST. 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rents reduced. 411 WEST 52nd ST. Apartments of 3 rooms. Rent $9 and $11. 427 & 429 W. 52nd ST. 3 and 4 large, light rooms hot and cold water. Rent $12 to $15. 422 WEST 52nd ST. 4 large, light rooms, hot water supply. Rent $18 to $20. Apply JANITORS on premises or JOHN A. TOTTEN 368 West 51st Stree 448 W. 54th St. 3 and 4 room apartments Respectable colored families. Rents $12 to $14 MRS. M. V. RANDALL. Housekeeper aug 27-4t Unfurnished Apartments To Let Apartments to let. 4 rooms improvements, $12 per month. 3 rooms improvements, 39 and 10 per month. 212 West 61st St. aug 28-4t JANITOR, first floor 422 West 45th St. Respectable families only. Apartments of three and four rooms newly decorated very light; imprere- ments; quiet reserved section. Rent $14.50 to $17. Half-month allowed. Location on Premiere or JANITOR ON PREMISE OF POCHER & CO., 126 West 34th S. US SECRETS OF LAST REVEALED Greatest Financiers Have Health and Popularity Folic Seers and Yogles Have Established a Simple Method. To Control the Thoughts Actions of Others more remarkable wonder will be sent FREE TO ALL Academic School of Science has appropriated a huge fund book entitled T WONDERS REVEALED ON MAN'S ing facts concerning the practice of the world's greatest helpful system for the development of personal magnification. A new, famous educational institution describing the secret desires and thoughts of others even if they are written, psychic secrets and memories have made this wonderful gift as money is no consideration. We to every one ENTRIES HAVE BEEN BENEFITTED One person in Australia wrote, "Your system is remarkable. And your book explains implicitly the rules set forth so that failure is impossible." No person, no matter whether high or low in life, can doubt the great power of their great occult force. Many people in utter ignorance of this phenomenon owe their great success to this wonderful occult power and the OCCULT SCHOOL OF SCIENCE is determined to place this wonderful knowledge within the group of all without regard to class or creed. The information herefore possessed 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 scientists as well as those men and women, to have that strage, impatience power meets their destiny, makes you express master of and loops of others, gratifies your ambition, increases business dynamic subjugates and develops magnet- is all distances to your success. ENT for this great book. invented persons a limited number has been issued this form which licensed them obtain the distinction the price will be one dollar. Address the OCCULT Region Avenue, New York City, United States of 16-18 West 135th St. 5 rooms and bath, hot water. 321 to 23 march. 27-01 JANITOR WELL KEPT HOUSE 329 and 331 West 35th St. near 5th Avenue Private neighborhood, no other co-ered fats on block. 4 and 5 rooms and bath all Mght. Apply Jenitor WELL KEPT HOUSE 329 and 331 West 35th St. near 8th Avenue Private neighborhood, no other co-ered fits on block. 4 and 3 rooms and bath all night. Apply Janitor 440 West 45th Street 4 Rooms and Bath, Steam Heat, Hot Water Supply, All Bed Room Doors open in private hall. Residence 4 Rooms 810. 340 WEST 30TH STREET 4 Rooms and Bath, all Bed Room Doors open in private hall. JANITOR or J. D. KARST & CO., 171 Broadway. nur21 44 Cheapest Clean 3 Rooms. For 174 EAST nur. 34-36 RENTS R 36-38-40 W. TO LET 318-20-22 Mott Avenue THE ONLY 3 HOUSES IN THE BLOCK 320-21-22 per month 6 large, light rooms and 8 h. system heat and hot water supply. 5 minutes walk from Mott Ave. Subway and 2 minutes from 138t Street trolley line. School No. 31 convener's beautiful Park nearby. The only flats in New York with a playground for children. Apply to BUTLER & TURNER, Landlord 320 Mott Avenue or Jennifer on premises aug 28-41 318-20-22 Mott Avenue THE ONLY 3 HOUSES IN THE BLOCK 320-21-22 per month 6 large, light rooms and in h, stair heat and hot water supply. 5 minutes walk from Mott Ave. Sehway and 2 minutes from 138t Street trottier line. School No. 31 convender & beautiful Park nearby. The only flats in New York with a playground for children. Apply to BUTLER & TURNER, Landlord 320 Mott Avenue or Janitor on premises aug 28-4t Apartments To Let UNFURNISH8D 525 West 48th Street 3 rooms $10, 4 rooms $14. Improve- ments. Apply JAN1TOR sep. 11-27 430 WEST 5 4 and 5 light rooms, lit at reduced rent. Apply Janitor on p JONES & SO mar, 20-1f INDUCEM ONE MONTH'S L 603-615 W. West of Broadway—one block all surface 3 large, light roo provements. Rents 7.50 to 19 per mo spectable colored te 52d Street Reduced Rents Elegant apartments, Hot Water Supply all in provements, for rent to respectable co ored families only. Inquire of Janitor in House No. 325. TOLL 329 West 5 Apartments of 3 and 4 large, light, Respectable Colored Famiies Appl. sep 41 MANHRIMER Just Renovated 215 WEST 290 One block from New Pennsylvania of Four Rooms, Bath, Hot Water Su See Janitor, or JOSEPH LEVY NOT REDUCED 329 and 331 West 39th S 3 large rooms with improvements. $9.50 Apply to JANITOR or JOSEPH LEVY CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, handedly decorated to 4 large, light, any room water supply, allied back to $16. See OWNER or JAN Third Avenue. TO LET 29 West 59th St. Units of 3 and 4 large; light rooms, with improv- sions Colored Famiies Apply Janitor, or MANHEIMER BROS., 204 West St Renovated Through 215 WEST 29th STREET Back from New Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal. Lamps, Bath, Hot Water Supply and Ranges. Visitor, or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Eight NOTICE EDUCED RENT 331 West 39th St Four large rooms. ments. $14.50 to $15 with improvements. $9.50 to $1150. Well kept he JANITOR or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Eight T Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof handedly decorated throughout; adjacent or 4 large, light, may rooms; all improvements water supply, stilt beds and open plumbing to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 234-36 R. 127th Third Avenue. Apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, with improvements. For Respectable Colored Families Apply Janitor, or MANHEIMER BROS., 204 West 34th Streets. Just Renovated Throughout 215 WEST 29th STREET One block from New Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal. Apartments of Four Rooms, Bath, Hot Water Supply and Ranges. Rent $20. See Janitor, or JOSEPH LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avenue REDUCED RENTS 329 and 331 West 39th St Four large rooms with improvements. $14.50 to $16.50. 3 large rooms with improvements. $9.50 to $1150. Well kept houses. Apply to JANITOR or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments handcarmly decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3 4 large, light, shy rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot water supply, fitted baths and open plumbing. Rent $9 to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 284-86 E. 129th Street, near Third Avenue. SPECIAL nd 3 Room Apartments, nice at Nos. 334, 342, 344, 34 from $10 to $15 Also a floor of ments, rent reasonable, at Room Apartments, nice and light, with impriss. 334, 342, 344, 346 West 37th St. to $15 Also a floor of Four Rooms, with unt reasonable, at and 3 Room Apartments, nice and light, with improvements at Nos. 334, 342, 344, 346 West 37th Street from $10 to $15 Also a floor of Four Rooms, with improve- ments, rent reasonable, at No. 335 West 37th Street West 40th Street, No. 337 Three Rooms in small house, with improvements. Rent- reasonable. Inquire Janitor or B. J. FOSS, 495 9th Avenue JUST OPENED 10th Street, No. 337 Rooms in small house, with improvements e. Inquire Janitor or B. J. FOSS, 495 9th Avenue JUST OPENED West 40th Street, No. 337 Three Rooms in small house, with improvements. Rents reasonable. Inquire Janitor or B. J. FOSS, 495 9th Avenue JUST OPENED 25 East 131st Street 7 large private rooms and halls, bath and hot water per month. 7 East 131st Street 5 large, light rooms, bath and hot water. $19 to $2 Apply JANITOR or ESTATES MANAGED RENTS CO. 12 WEST 131st ST., 5 rooms and bath, with improvements. 24 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms and bath, steam $25. JUST OPENED—3 EAST 131st ST., 5 rooms and bath. Re LADSON & LANGSTO 31-33 W. 139th Street Phone 30 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS private rooms and halls, bath and hot water. 7 East 131st Street light rooms, bath and hot water. $19 to $25 Apply JANITOR on RES MANAGED RENTS COR ST 139th ST., 5 rooms and bath, with improvements. ST 132nd ST., 5 rooms and bath, steam $25. OPENED—3 EAST 131st ST., 5 rooms and bath. Re LADSON & LANGSTO W. 139th Street Phone 30 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS 7 large private rooms and halls, bath and hot water. $28 to $32 per month. 7 East 131st Street 5 large, light rooms, bath and hot water. $19 to $22 per month. Apply JANITOR on Premises. ESTATES MANAGED RENTS COLLECTED 12 WEST 139th ST., 5 rooms and bath, with improvements. Rent $19. 24 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms and bath, steam $25. JUST OPENED—3 EAST 131st ST., 5 rooms and bath. Rent $19 to $21. LADSON & LANGSTON 31-33 W. 139th Street Phone 3056 Harlem REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS Four large, light rooms tube, toilet and gas. Large yard for drying. Rent $14 to $15. JANITOR on Premises or JOHN E. KAUGHRAN, 147 Fourth Avenue. RENTS REDUCED 36-38-40 W. 67th St. Most high-class leasing in New York. Done over to suit tenant. Select families only. JANITOR on Premises. dec. 13-11 430 WEST 52nd ST. 4 and 5 light rooms, hot water supply at reduced rent. Apply Janitor on premises or JONES & SON, Agents mar. 20-1f 300 West 43rd Street INDUCEMENTS ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE 609-615 W. 139th St. West of Broadway—one block from Subway and all surface cars 3 large, light rooms with improvements Rents ranging from $7.50 to 19 per month. For respectable colored tenants only. INDUCEMENTS GIVEN Apply to Janitor on Premises aug 14-1f 219-229 West 40th St. 5 and 6 roses and bath with improvements, for respectable colored people. Rents reduced. Apply JANITOR or JAMES BAILEY. 3 W. 42nd St. July 31-41 LET 59th Street at rooms, with improvements. For supply Janitor, or ER BROS., 204 West 34th Streets. D Throughout 59th STREET Bania R. R. Terminal. Apartments supply and Ranges. Rent $20. Y & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue ICE D RENTS St. Four large rooms with improvements. $14.50 to $16.50. 0 to $1150. Well kept houses. Y & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue the finest new fireproof apartments throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3 rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot tubs and open plumbing. Rents $99 ANITOR, 204-86 R. 129th Street, near and light, with improvements 46 West 37th Street of Four Rooms, with improve- 37th Street with improvements. Rents 5 9th Avenue OPENED bath and hot water. $28 to $32 First Street hot water. $19 to $22 per month. Apply JANITOR on Premises. RENTS COLLECTED bath, with improvements. Rent $19. bath, steam $29. 5 rooms and bath. Rent $19 to $21. LANGSTON APARTMENTS TO LET Beautiful Victoria Elevator Suites of 4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms. Services strictly first-class. Rents reduced and are now within reach of all boundside private families. $20, $30, $35, $40 and $60 per month. 62, 66, 67 & 69 W. 131ST ST.—7 large rooms, steam, etc. $42 to $46. 59, 61, 63 & 69 W. 139TH ST.—6 rooms, steam and all conveniences. $12 to $19 998 BROOK AVE.—5 rooms, steam, hot water, bath. $17. 36 & 38 W. 139TH ST.—4 rooms, steam, etc. $22. 9 E. 131st Street., six rooms, heated halls and bath, $21 and $23 per month. 3 E. 134th street. 5 rooms and bath. $17 per month. 670 THIRD AVE., 2 room apartments near Grand Central station, light, airy an cheerful $11 per month. 2227 & 2231 FIFTH AVE.—4 rooms, steam and all conveniences. $17 to $20. 456 LENOX AVE.—5 large rooms, steam and all conveniences. $21 to $24 per month. 11 E. 131ST ST.—5 large, light rooms, hot water and bath. $21 and $23 per month. COR. STORE ON LENOX AVE.—Large, light, up-to-date store, corner 131st St. and Lenox Ave. $60 per month. JUST OPENED APARTMENTS TO LET APARTMENTS TO LET Apartments to Let High Class New Law, Steam Heated Apartments Excellent Service Throughout our Properties JUST OPENED 102 WEST 137th ST., 5 rooms with bath, steam heat, all improvements. Rents $23 and $24. 335-37-39-41 W. 59th STREET, 4 and 5 rooms, bath and steam heat. Rents $18 and $23. 120 WEST 135th STREET, 6 rooms and bath, steam heat. Rent $22 and $24. 28 WEST 134th STREET—6 rooms and bath, steam heat. Rent $23 68 WEST 100th ST., 4 rooms, all improvements. Rents $21 & 22 311 WEST 119th ST., 4 rooms, steam heat and hot water. Rents $18 to $24. 444 WEST 163rd ST., 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. Rents $19 to $24. 65 and 67 WEST 134th ST., 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply. Rents $19 and $20. 122 W. 132nd ST., 3-sty. and base. dwelling. Rent $75 per month 12 EAST 131st ST., Rent $75 248 West 129th Street Eight large, light rooms, all modern improvements, steam heat, hot water or. The most excusive apartment for colored tenants in New York. The only colored apartment on this street. Rent $40 per month. Apply JANITOR on Premises, or JOHN E. KAUGHRAN, 147 Fourth Avenue 230 West 28th Street Four large, light rooms, toilet in house, large yard for drying. Rent $14.00 to $18.00. JNO. M. ROYALL JUST 1 WEST 139th ST., New Law Hoe 18 WEST 139th ST., 6 rooms and 11115 WEST 139th ST., 6 rooms and 3 WEST 139th ST., 4 rooms and b 14 WEST 139th ST., 5 rooms and 37 and 39 WEST 133rd ST., 5 room 71 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and b 70 and 71 WEST 133rd ST., 5 and 6 53 and 53 EAST 139th ST., 4 and 5 173 WEST 133rd ST., 5 and 7 room 73 WEST 133rd ST., 6 rooms and 5 WEST 134th ST., 5 rooms and 2212 FIFTH AVE., 5 rooms and 155 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and 670 THIRD AVE.—2 room apart and cheerful. $31 per month. C. E. HU 5 West 134th Street APARTMENT 76 WEST 131ST ST.—Private house 34 WEST 131ST ST.—5 rooms and 49 & 51 WEST 131ST ST.—6 rooms 26 & 28 WEST 132D ST.—7 rooms 23 WEST 132D ST.—6 rooms and 312 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and 72 WEST 133D ST.—6 rooms and 161 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and 121 WEST 134TH ST.—5 rooms and 114 & 116 WEST 134TH ST.—6 rooms 57 & 59 WEST 98TH ST.—6 rooms 176 WEST 135TH ST.—6 rooms and 30 WEST 136TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms 11½ to 21 WEST 137TH ST.—4 ar 194 WEST 134TH ST.—5 rooms and 107 to 145 WEST 135TH ST.—4 ar 21 EAST 134TH ST.—4 rooms and 5 WEST 131ST ST.—5 rooms and Apply to JAN NAIL Apartment High Class New Law, S Excellent Service Thr JUST OPENED screams and bath. Rent $29. hot water. Steam heat scream, hot water. Rent $26. a heat. Rent $29. b bath. water. and bath, hot water, steam heat and bath, steam heat aft, improvements hot water t water. t water. t water. ear Grand Central Station, light, air INSON ROOMS and bath; rent $70. rent $23 and $25. bath; rent $23 and $25. bath; rent $35 and $36. at $28. rent $21. rent $28. rent $22. rent $18 to $21. bath; rent $26 and $28. bath; rents $25 to $27. rents $22 to $25. bath; rents $20 to $28. rams and bath; rents $19 to $26. hot water; rents $21. rams and bath; rents $20 to $28. hot water; rents $15 and $16. all improvements; rent $26. on premises or MARKER 145 West 135th Street s to Let Heated Apartments out our Properties NED APPLY OPEN Moses. 4 rooms and bath, hot water, bath, steam, hot bath, steam heat, and bath. Rent 5 rooms and bath, bath, hot water, and 6 rooms and bath, 5 rooms and bath, rooms and bath, in and bath, hot water and bath, hot water and bath, hot water and bath, hot water apartments near Grath. HUTCHINS ENTS house, 10 rooms and bath; rent 2 rooms and bath; rooms and bath; rent 2 bath; rent 28 and bath; rent 28 and bath; rent 28 and bath; rent 28 and bath; rent 5 rooms and bath; rooms and bath; re and bath; rents rooms and bath; 4 and 5 rooms and bath, hot water and bath, steam heat, and bath, hot water, all impa ANITOR on pr & PARI ents Steam He Throughout OPENED 21 W. 134th St N. Y. City NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK Admission. For personal bikers, who are permitted to stand near them, to be shown to Mrs. Brown, 489 High Avenue, to Mrs. Brown, 489 High Avenue. Miss Mamie Curry of Baltimore is in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cato, recently married in Long Branch, N. J., have returned. Mrs. Larkin, 151 Madison avenue, Wichita, J., was in the city visiting her friends. H. K. Davidson Washington of Tusahawai, A., is in New York for an indulate period. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson who have been on journey in Jacksonville, Ph., are in New York. Harry Gay, George Cuff and Harper, Wayland, Jr., have returned from Brownsburg Springs. Mrs. Blance Hopson of St. Louis, M. is the guest of Mrs. Hughes, 101 West 135th street. Mr. William D. Crum of Charleston, R. G. is visiting Mrs. Alexander Walters, 296 W. 135th street. Miss Allie Brooks has returned to Baltimore after visiting Mrs. Mary Coutte, 141 W. 138th street. Miss. Florence R. Davis of St. Louis Me. is the guest of Mrs. C. B. Gregg of the Victoria Apartments. Miss Margarette Cutton of Helton, N. J. is visiting her father, Daniel Sutton 420 West Fifty-second street. Mrs. E. D. Cook Fisher, formerly of Atlantic City, N. J., recently married to R. D. Fisher, will take up her residence here. Mrs. R. J. P. Stevens of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, is visiting the city and stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Green. The week end dancing party made its debut last Saturday evening at La Hayette Hall, Professor J. R. Benn, director. Miss Mamie Terny of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. Iola Champion and sister, Mrs. Mary Custin, 141 West 128th street. Mrs. M. W. Jeannison of St. Louis, Mrs. is visiting her brother and sister- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, 71 West 177th street. Colored infant for adoption. Good parentship but unable to maintain. All admissions relinquished. The Age Office. Sept 11-ft Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Madoeer and daughter have returned to the city six weeks prior to Gay Vanderhoop. Mrs. guest of Mrs. M. Vanderhoop. Mrs. James L. Curtis, who has been spending the summer at Newport, R. L. is in New Bedford, Mass., the guest of Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, 211 Park street. Miss Marion E. Potera, 856 Ninth avenue, has returned from Saratoga Springs, where she visited her sister. Mrs. Birdie Blyrd, 16 South Franklin street. Anderson Jones of New Castle, ac- cidently by the daughter, Mrs. Min- beth Jones, a member of the local loca- tion of the Pittsburgh Leader, were visitors in New York last week. Mrs. Daniel Webb, 338 West Fifth street, entertained at Lincoln hall Friday her niece, Miss Maragret F. Sutton of Hilton, N. J. and Miss Beverly Beyer of New York. Mrs. Charlotte Stewart of 418 Fifth avenue be thank the many friends who called to see her during her four months' illness. She is now considerably better but far from feeling well. Mrs. W. H. King, Mrs. M. W. Johnson and Mrs. Florence R. Davis of St Louis, Mo. were the guests of Mrs. C. B. Greene of the Victoria Apartments Thursday evening. September 4. The semi-centennial anniversary fair and exposition will be held at 4a., November 4-14. R. R. Wright, Miss Pussie Claire Chawford, who spent the month of August in Petersburg and Buckroe Beach, Va. returned last week and brought back as guest Miss Levena Johanson school teacher of Richmond, Va. Spencer O. McIntyre, son of the late Robert F. McIntyre, a pioneer Negro Democrat, a candidate for the lead candidate for Fall United Colored Democracy for the Twenty-third Assembly District. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John Nicolis, Bridgerton, N. J.; Miss Helen Staten, Crawford, N. J.; and Those, Hardy, N. Cal.; and Mrs. newapple, At the Bradford, 73 West 134th street. Miss Maude Ellis of Newark, with a party of friends, came over last Friday evening and had a paid visit to Miss Berline J. Moore of Lynn, Mass., who with her mother is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Browth West Fifty-third street. The Cincinnati studio accommodates students by the day, week or month. Referrences, A. C. B. Minot, manager, 166 West 134th street. Mrs. Herbert S. Harris and children of Miss Wifty Fifty-third have returned home after a pleasant stay of seven weeks at Saratoga Springs with her husband, Mr. Harris. Mrs. Harris spent a few days with his family, who Mrs. Minot Spencer. Mrs. M. R. Miller and daughters, Miss Mable and Ruth, of 16 Bath Broad, Newport, R. L. who were the guests for a month of Mrs. F. V. Eul- liver, of Belfast, and Mrs. B. Belfast, 119 West Fortloth parcel, named hast Saturday via the Fall River line for hours. Henry Patterson, a prominent con- tractor of Savannah, OH. called Tues- day on the pleasure City of Savannah for lunch. His exhibition has been spent in Newport, R. L. Stamford and New York. He has also spent time for the post four weeks he was the guest of Mrs. B. Belfoch, West Fortloth street. T. R. Robinson's barber shop built of 18th century, in now borne by 118 W. 15th street, between Lennon and Townsend avenues. He will be trained to meet his friends. — Mary The public is obviously invited to attend a house-warming and illus- tory show. Union House Hotel, 101 132d street, on Wednesday evening, September 17, at 8 o'clock. A program will be rendered and refreshments served for charges. The price of admission is a place of men or home attic. BOUND THE CORNER FROM PENNSYLVANIA DEPOT Jolner & Smiley's Palace Cafe 350 West 50th Street, near Elmth Avenue Wines, Liquor, Cigars, Bowling Alleys, Pool Room, Restaurant Beacon Cafe, 144 Hunter Avenue Long Island City, Just across 50th St. Bridge John H. Jolner James Smiley Props John Blair of Grand Raids, Mich., is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Brown, 63 West 139th street. Mr. Blair spent a week at the K. of P. Supreme Lodge at Baltimore and is going to Philadelphia Atlantic City and Washington, D. C., before he goes home. Mrs. Florence R. Davis, Mrs. M. W. Pennison of St. Louis, and Mrs. W. K. Hennison of St. Louis, are in the Central African American of St. Louis. Mo. left Thursday morning for Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washington. D. C., after having been entertained by relatives and friends. The Gem Hair Parlour, $35 Duffield street, Brooklyn, will send upon request one of their beautiful illustrated catalogues, showing the latest styles and prices of up-to-date hair goods. Do not wait and at once. Costs you nothing; we send them free. July 31 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Reed, who were married at Birmingham, Ala., August 23, 1913, visited New York on their honeymoon accompanied by the uncle of Mr. Reed, John Reed, who visited the Ace office and before returning home will visit Buffalo, Ningara Falls and Chicago. Mrs. Reed is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Williams. The Young Women's Guild of Mother Bion A. M. E. Church, West Eighty-six with a has arranged for an evening opening on Monday, October 6. The principal feature of the evening will be a stereopetron demonstration by Prof. Adena C. E. Minott, who will be supported by artists of musical and literary ability preside and an address will be delivered by the Hon. Fred R. Moore. the board of stewardesses and trustees of Mother Zlon A. M. E. Church will tender a reception to the trustees of the school for the evening, September 19, at the church. The Rev. A. A. Crooke, pastor of Rush Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church, will be master of ceremonies. B. D. Fenderson and C. G. Groce represent the trustees and Mrs. Fanny Van Brouk and Mrs. Emma Van Brouk, who will hold stewardesses in arming for the reception. On last Tuesday night, a very interesting and profitable meeting was held at the Union Rescue Home, 44 E. 133d street. Miss Helen Adams and Miss Emma Adams, industrial schools for colored girls. By special request she spoke of her work in Scotland. On Wednesday, September 17, a linen shower will be held at the home. Everybody is invited to attend. A dress is required or anything else. Mime, Marie Stuart presided at the coloring. The program for the reception to be tendered the Rev. Richard M. Bolden at New Star Casino, 167th street, between Park and Lexington avenues, has been completed. Fred R. Moore will preside and address the made-announcement. John D. Bhatt, Payton, Dr. York Russell and the Rev. Mr. Bolden. A large body of singers will render two choruses and solo and duet numbers will be rendered by Miss Currier uick, A. Mason, Mrs. S. C. Jackson and Miss P. Jackson. Nine Musicians, a presenade to Mr. Bolden will be presented by the Rev. Johnson, and the opening Invocation will be made by the Rev. P. A. Cullen. Music will be furnished for the occasion by the New Amsterdam orchestra. Wim. Wigstrup, manaker, and a promoter will follow the program, lasting from 10:30 a.m. at a venue with Melissa W. Charlton as music director. The admission will be 25 cents. Visiting guests at the Clio Studio 135 W. 136th street, for the summer season are the Misses Charlotte C Moore and M. Viola Hamilton of Birmingham, D. J. Simons, Washington, D. J. Simons, D. J. Rev James L. Pinn, Syracuse, N. Y.; Miss Rose Martin of Merrittown N. J.; Miss Maleine Thomas, Washington, D. C.; Counselor and Mrs. V. G. de Suze of Cincinnati, Cinnamau, Miss Sidle, Waltham, Va.; Edwin Pooleville, Pooleville, Md.; A. W. Tobin and Samuel Morris, Mobile, Ala.; Miss M. A. and K. R. Martin, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Clinton, D. C.; Mrs. Alice and Miss Pearl Coast, Cincinnati, N. Y.; C. H. Green and Anthony Overton, Chicago, Ill.; A. H. Rennlebrow, M. D. Jacksonville, Ill. The studio maintains its established principle of only persons who are well recommended. Adonna C. E. Minott, proprietor. --- Chief W. H. Young, former head of the Pennsylvania Red Caps at the Pennsylvania Station, has been transferred to the office of the superintendent, the night chief, has been promoted, Chief Young's position and F. Carter, formerly messenger for the superintendent, succeeds him as night chief. Chief Young was well liked by his men and the station he had shortly resigned from the army as chaplain of the fighting Tenth Cavalry. Manhattan Y. M. C. A. Newton A messenger for the station and extended out into the actual room greeted Dr. E. P. Roberta on his return from abroad. She handed messenger at 4 o'clock in the West Side 3d street. Dr. Roberta is chairman of the Branch, and had been abroad for more than two months. He returned on Wednesday. When Dr. Brooks presented Chairman Rob win the audience gave a round of applause and then rose and gave him the Chantequier saint. Among everyone Dr. Roberts said: "I am not a man who but for my health and for study. At Marilyns I met many colored people—English colored people as you will see in a Harlem block. But there is a marked difference. The colored people you meet there are not paddy people, but are very smart and own people here. You will not know of their presence until you are very near them. Many of them are very smart and own people, that sort of thing, which you can see in Europe. That is largely true, if all one needs is to have a good time and spend his money in Europe. That is getting in and get ahead in the world, this is the best country on the entire globe. While thruud, and especially while on the ocean, I have time to talk to people, to talk to my relations with my followings, and my duty to God. I resolved that whatever my life was, I should I shall try to make it better in the future." Miss Leonard was then introduced, and told of her work for our women in St. Paul, and for young men in that city. Secretary Bell called on Fred R. Mowes, president, to speak, but plea that the thing for them to do was not to try to force themselves into the white churches where they were not wanted, or the white Y. Mowes, president, to hibit their race pride by filling up their own and helping to make them better. Until then people of other races must have the respect of people of other races. Near Sunday afternoon Mrs. A. W. Hunton, secretary, to Secretary W. A. Hunton, will be the teacher. Secretary, Thomas J. Bell of the Y. M. C. A. received a telegram on Tuesday evening from the son of the Rev. Dr. C. T. Walker of Augusta, Ga. He had been sick for several months. He was taken to the aider by all the members of the association. BROCKLYN NOTES The Rev. Dr. W. M. Moss, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, entered upon his fourth year Sunday. Miss Emma Moore. 186 Belmont avenue, has returned from her vacancy, to Portland and Yarmouth, Me, with relatives. Mme. Anna Ogden Ross, widow of the late William H. Rens of Brooklyn, is now pleasantly located at the St. Philip's Parish Home. The Brooklyn Mothers' Club resumed sessions after the summer recount at the Carleton College, Boston, Mass., and New Haven, Conna has returned to the city and wishes to announce competent piano instruction. Beginners a specialty. Miss Estelle C. Brinkley of Brinkleyville, a prominent North Carolina teacher and late preceptress in Kirtrell College, was a guest in the home of her cousin, Mrs. Bessie Boone Landia, of New York, a number of friends called to meet her, including Mrs. Nathan Pittman. The funeral of Mrs. Imbella Quarles who died at her home, 1407 Fulton street, last Saturday after a brief illness, was held at Concord Baptist Church, 1407 Fulton street, on Saturday the officiated. Her husband, P. H. Quarles, two sons and a sister survive. The deceased was a native of Virginia, but had resided in Brooklyn since 1885. She was an active member of Concord Hapital School and Concord years had been teacher in the Sunday school. She was also connected with a number of religious and charitable organizations. The colored citizens of Kings county will be given a dinner and reception under the auspices of the conference of the Colored Republican League of 14 Troy avenue, at New Park Circle, Casino, Coney Island avenue and Caton Place, Brooklyn Thursday evening, September 11. Admission will be 25 cents. The conference committee consists of John II Smith, president; Henry W. Jackson, vice-president; Jeremiah Titus, secretary; Ell Parker, treasurer; Green Graves, sorgeant-at-arms. The conference committee consists of John II Smith, chairman; William A. Bibbins, secretary; Johnson Watking, treasurer. Telephone 5426 Columbus Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 3rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment only. Dr. Roberts' Tooth Powder in the Mint Telephone 7199 Manningville Dr. JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST Our administrative. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Wear is specially Tet years with Dr. D. C. White 284 West Milford Street New York apr. 10 noon E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 854 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 722 Tribune Ridge Phone 4998 Bookman Phone 5574 Bookman WILPORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK No. 20. No. ROOMS 303-7 PENNSYLVANIA DEPOT Y's Palace Cafe n. near Eighth Avenue Alleys. Pool Room, Restaurant John H. Joiner St. Bridge James Smiley Props. MENTAL SCIENCES Between Lenox and 7th Aves. SATURDAYS, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ACCESS Social, Financial, Business Income When to you. MRS. ALLEN J. GRANGES of Philadelphia, Pr. G. JOHNSON of Burlington, Burlington, R. HILL August 9, ninth, ninth hundred and thirteen. At home September twenty-four from four to Riverbend-Hudson, New York city. PLEASE READ. Ayrton knows the upbeat sounds of Mr. Elaine. He's a board member of 143 W. 4th street, New York City. He's kindly communicates with Bernard Bergman, New York. Rose 26, 51-11-27 SARD OF THANKS Because of failure to serve addresses of employees in the interimorial presented Mrs. Taylor in the Northwestern Federation of Women's Clubs, she is held in Cambridge, Mass., Mrs. Taylor has been appreciation of the motive that inspired the action and her gratitude for the beautiful accomplishment and it been appreciated by knowledgeable would-be individual subscriber; as it is, she is taking this as the best method of reaching them all POR SALE - Bestablished room house with all improvements. A good paying investment. Apply Mrs. Taylor, 344 W. 54d street. LET finished rooms for light table family. $10 for two rooms, apartment. Quit, re. Aug21-4t large, light rooms; hot room. Aug21-4t hired, large and improvement. 117-2t room, gas, ranges, tubs, month allowed, rent Pennsylvania Published Walter McCullus. Aug14-19 Pennsylvania for B. Roberts. finished rooms, suitable gymnasium or couple. Weekly Prayer M days at 8 p.m. P. U. at 8 p.m. HOME Prayer M days in and C. Powell, B. W. 134th Street A. W. 134th Street Thursday from 9 UNION BAPTIST Street, City, Dr. Preaching Sunday Weekly meeting Doctor's residence. Phone 156 Columbus MOTHER A. M. West 8th Street 110 West, 119th Street Holy Communion 8 p.m. Sunday Morning School at Sunday Morning Tuesday and W. Prayer Meeting BATE BERN, P. TO LET DONALDSON ST., 9—Large and small neatly furnished rooms, all improvement and seat; private bathrooms and 10 minutes' walk to Poughkeepsie Railway station. Attorney and CounselMor-at-Law Office: 415 Temple Court 222 West 134th St. 5 Buckman St Phone: 729 Morningside NEW YORK CITY WALTER F. CRAIG 463 Mancock St., Brooklyn JULY 328 Phone 5328 Bufford Books by Booker T. Washington UP FROM SLAVERY In the story of Dr. Washington's life, told in his own words and by his hand, the book has had and is having the largest sale of any book published within the last 100 years. In the home of every cultural family. Price $1.69 per page, 18 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING 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. Price $11.50, postage 15 cents extra. THE STORY OF THE NEWORD Is contained in two volumes. It tells of the rise of the Negro Races from slavery and goes back to the time when the Negro was first brought to Africa. In this history you will find many things to the Negro's needs. You will find how left out we can get to these books. Price, 3 vols. 12.99; 13.99; 14.99 each. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS Comparatively few people realize to what extent members of the Magna Bene are engaged in business. There are hundreds of colored business men and women who are engaged in business. They have a large account of many of our most prestigious business areas as well as the business in which they are engaged. Price, $3.69; postage 18 cents extra. Comparatively few people realise to are employed in Tunkegee. There are hundr all over the country of when the manse of the county of many of our towns which they are engaged. Price, $8.00; to TUBKEGEE AND it is easy any work which we behave school. Tunkegee and it It tells of the work of the graduated interested in Tunkegee should have postage 15 cents extra. our people realize to what extent members. There are hundreds of colored buses if when the masses do not bear. This is the price. Price, $8.00; postage 16 cents extra. TUBKEEGE AND ITS PEOPLE are asked which because of the Tues "Tuskegee and Its People" partly mark of the graduates as seen at fire agencies should have in copy of this extra. It is easy with which asked what becomes of the Tukscape graduate after he leaves school. "Tukscape and its People" partly answers the question. It tells of the case of the graduates as seen at first hand. Every one who Tukscape should have a copy of this book. Price $0.00. postage 15 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION. Beginning where he left off in Up from Slavey, Dr. Washington frankly and freely tells of his work during the period since he became the leader of his press. This is one of Dr. Washington's latest books, and one of the most interesting books ever written. Title 14.50, number 16 comes next. WORKING WITH THE NAMES A sequel to "Up From Slavery having both practical facts and fundamental theories from air. Washington's life work in building up the wonderful school of industrial training at Tuskegee. Price $1.50. postage 18 cents extra. FREDERICK DOUGLASS A new history presenting on wood as a slave and as a public man during their movement, the Civil War, the after years of comparative freedom "Megan Probble." Price $1.35, postage A postage Chicago philanthropist which were sent to several of his friends. The life. The history. The memorials. A book which will hardly be missed. Preface. Starting entire set, with A. R. Probble. Tuskegee Institute. Purchasing an account of the side of public man during the most evasive the Civil War, the period of reco- operative freedom from sectional Price $1.35, postage 10 cents extra, longo philanthropist ordered twelve personnel of his friends. He bought a very valuable and beautiful set in a very beautiful entire set, and came to Alabama by Baylor Institute Alabama. A new history presenting an account of the life of Frederick Douglass as a slave and as a public man during the most successful years of the anti-slavery movement, the Civil War, the period of reconstruction and the after years of competitive freedom from sectional agitation over the "Negro Problem." Price $1.15, postage 10 cents extra. Cincinnati, OH. Ordered twelve sets of these books which were sent to several of his friends. The set of these books makes a very valuable addition to any person's library and body should be in every better. Frederick Douglass entire set, may contain some by coming 11:45am to A. N. Browder, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Telephone 3767 Curtlandt FOR SALE - 4 rooms, huge bay, furnish- estated; 6300-6100 41st street, Sidney Brand street, between Edert Lane and Driven Ground, Central, L. L. 4 6 floors from Upper Mill Street. Aug. 27-31 WANTED. NURSE with basic nursing experience; will receive evening, Call or address A. C. Gholston, 1800 Park Ave. (Sept. 14). Telephone 3800 Columbia Removal Notice Hudson River Garage Formerly of 2 W. 90th Street has moved to 183-135 Amsterdam Ave. July 18-24 NEW YORK RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ADYSSIANIAN BAPISTH CHURCH, 46 West 40th St., between 9th and 10th Sunday. Service—11 a.m. and 4 p.m. M. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. M. Sunday School s. p. M. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting, 6 p.m. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesday and Friday at 8 p.m. B. F. U. at 8 p.m. HOMEOPATHIC SOCIETY—Wednesday in each month at 8 p.m. Rev. A. C. Powell, B. D. Dutter, resident, 95 W. 134th street; phone, Morningglades 4160. A home from s. p. M. daily and Thursday from 1 to 9 p.m. UNION BAPISTH CHURCH, 204.6 WEST 64RD Street, City, Dr. G. H. Slime, pastor. Preaching Sunday 11 m. to 7.30 p.m. M. Sunday School 2 p.m. W. Wheeler Tuesday and Friday. Pastor's residence, 210 West 62rd street, City. Phone 156 Columbus. MOTHER A. M. K. ZION | CHURCH 127 West 60th Street, Rev. J. W. Brown. Pastor's residence, 210 West 62rd street, City. Phone 156 Columbus. Sunday Morning Class—12:00 p. M. Sunday Morning Class—12:00 p. M. Variety Christian Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. M. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 8 p.m. Sunday Morning Class—12:00 p. M. Sunday Morning Class—12:00 p. M. Variety Christian Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. M. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 8 p.m. Weekly Meetings—Church Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Prayer Meeting—Wednesday evening. SHARE FROM, PUBLIC INVITED. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 109-114 West 53rd street, between 60th and 71st avenues. Pastor, Rev. Rayan, D. D., pastor. Pastoring Services every Sunday at 11 10am m. and 7:00 p. m. Sunday School at 2:00 p. m. Sunday. R. Y. P. U. month every Sunday at 8:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Literary month every Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday Church All Society, second Monday eva- ling in every month. Yong Men's Church every month on the third Sunday evening. Villars are made website. JUNI-19 ST. DAVID'S CHAPEL PROSEMPANT HOSPITAL 197 W. 69th St. RSF. JNO. W. JOHNSON. Print in charge. Sunday Services - 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Sunday School 8:00 p. m. CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. 90. JAMES PROCTOR THEAN CHURCH 187 West 51st street, but. 6th and 6th Avenues, New York City. Bernie William K. Lawson. "Stated Sup- ply." Pricketing at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer Sunday school at 1 p.m. K. P. K. C. E. 7 p.m. Sunday. Bible Commissaries first Sunday in each month. A ORDINAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar18-19 ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 52d street, near Highland Ave. New York City. I. Washington SLAVERY life, said in his own words and by having the largest sale of any book and should be in the home of every 18 cents extra. What extent members of the Negro Business colored business men and women do not hear. This book gives a detailed chinese account as well as the bestsellers in 18 countries extn. ITB PEOPLE ones of the Tunkuckee graduate after People" partly answers the question as seen at first hand. Every one a copy of this book. Price $2.00. count of the late of Frederick Douglass the most evocative years of the anti- period of reconstruction and the from sectional agitation over the 10 cents extra. it ordered twelve arms of these books to. every valuable addition to our per- very time by sending 81460 to thems. 235 Duffield Street BROOKLYN N. Y. Bat. FULTON and WILLOUGHBY 572. 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