New York Age

VOL. XXVII No. 1. LANGSTON GETS A POLITICAL PLUM New Yorker Is Appointed Special Agent in Internal Revenue Service First Position Wilson Administration Has Made Upon the Request of a Member of the Race. WOOD FACTION IS IGNORED Appointment Regarded as Victory for Walkers—Wood Loans in Attempt to Get Ear of Administration. Ralph E. Langston, a prominent local colored Democrat, has been appointed special agent under Revenue Agent John W. Sinsel of the New York Division of the Internal Revenue Department. He will assist in the discovery of violations of internal revenue laws in this district. Mr. Langston assumed his new duties October 1. This is the first Negro appointment under the Wilson Administration RALPH F. LANGSTON that has occasioned general satisfaction as Mr. Langston has the respect to all elements. Bishop Alexander Walcott gets credit for the appointment, which is the first political plum that has been landed under the administration of the instance of a Negro. The friends of Mr. Langston also sent the Secretary McAdoo to thank, for no hesitancy in agreeing to the appointments in fact, to date. Mr. McAdoo has shown more of an interest to the demands. Bishop Walters and others that Negroes be appointed to office than President Wilson of the other members of the Cabinet. Politicians say that there is much political significance attached to the Langston appointment. They assert that it means that the administration has acknowledged the Walters faction as the rightful recipients of whatever favors President Wilson may be inclined to hand out during the remainder of his term, and that the Wood Carr Dubois applicants for political jobs will be accorded scant, if any. Consideration. Langston's appointment caused no little commotion in the camp of the office-seeking Democrats who are hostile to both him and Walters. Ever since the election of Wilson an effort has been made by Robert N. Wood to get the administration to recognize his wing of the colored democracy. However, all such attempts have been unavailing. The hostility existing between Langston and Wood is well known. As leader of the United Colored Democracy Wood brought about the dismissal of Langston as Deputy State Superintendent of Election Services several months ago. At the time Wood concluded that Langston was not showing interest in the colored Langston organization. At the primaries held September 16, Langston was elected a member of the County Committee of Tammany Hall despite Wood's aversion to the state-colored and white-paying new revenue agent such a commitment. Mr Langston is receiving congratulations from his host of friends on his appointment. CONVICT GUARDS SHIP WRONG BODY TO MOTHER Special to THE NEW YORK AUSTRIA VIRTUS, Tex., Sept. 30—The author-in-charge of the convicts on Harlan where eight men were burned to the recent mix up the bodies in the home home. A mother in north Texas received a case containing what was supposed to be the body of her son, but opening it the body of a stranger was found. FEARLESS GOV. HATFIELD PRAISES NEGRO PROGRESS Special to THE NEW YORK ACA. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 30.—Gov. Hatfield was principal speaker at the uniting of the bust of Lincoln at the Colorear Institute Saturday. Gov. Hatfield is a fearless, advocate of fair play for the Negro, since he has been in office he has practiced the preaches. A number of Negroes have been given representative positions under him. Gov. Hatfield said in part: "For two hundred years your race was subjected to the chains of slavery and oppression. In this period of time every human tie that bound your people was destroyed by the bloody, brutal haunt of avarice and greed. What if the great emancipator could look upon the wonderful achievements that have been accomplished by you as a people since his deliverance of your race from the bends of slavery placed you as a race in a position to conspire and aspire as a free people to the goal of achievements to which every human mind aspires in this great world of human endeavor and energy. Through the ingenuity of this noble character, Lincoln, upon whose wonderful achievements all nations look with wonder and admiration, you can assure boys and girls of a liberal education and that they are the avenue every profession open. Responsible positions have been filled by your people and to the achievements of the shining lights that represent your race in these positions you can point with pride and admiration. "You can compare the past with the present and look. I am sure, with a great deal of pride on the changes that have been inaugurated in the past fifty years and the wonderful strides that have been made toward the education and uplifting of our people. Your accomplishments have indeed been marvelous." RECOVERED AND BURIED Philip White Peterson, who met his death by drowning while bathing in the of Borninque Beach, Wednesday, September 17, 1932 was the widow of Jerome B. and Cornelia S. Peterson of Brooklyn, New York. His body was recovered on September 18, about 24 hours later, and conveyed to Santuice Cemetery, where the Rev. Frederick A. Warden, rector of St. John's P. E. Church conducted the funeral service. The deceased was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., nearly eighteen years ago, and went to Porto Rico with the rest of his family in August to join his father, who was appointed Deputy Collector of In- terior Revenue for the United States at San Juan to fill the vacancy left by the department from Boys' High School of Brooklyn, N. Y. Last June, and expected to enter the University, of Porto Rico to continue his education. He was named after his maternal grandfather, Dr. Philip A. White, for many years a well-known druggist in lower Manhattan, and a member of the Brooklyn Board of Education under Mayor Seth Low. S. M. AIKENS VICTIM OF MENTAL ABERRATION S. M. Aikens, 125 West 135th street, who conducted a prosperous housing business, is confined at Bellevue Hospital as the result of mental hallucinations resulting from hard study of the Bible with a view to entering the ministry. He is a member of Abyssinian Baptist Church, and was being considered as an assistant to the pastor, Dr. Powell. During the morning service a few Sundays ago he interrupted the pastor in the middle of his sermon by walking down the middle of the side with a cigar in his mouth chimpanzee with the subject, the face which was "I am him." His abrogations increased daily until Friday, September 18, about 2 o'clock in the morning, it was necessary to remove him to Bellevue. It is reported that his condition has steadily grown worse. His business, which amounts to about $100 a week above expenses, is being conducted by his wife. PROF. DU BOIS MAKES A POLITICAL SPEECH At the regular session of the St. Mark's Lyceum, held last Thursday evening, Prof. W. E. B. Daubois, who had been invited to enlighten the members of the Emancipation Commission, mixup, made a political speech in which he sought to impress his hearers of the greatness of Tammany Hall, but with his usual success. The professor at first made a desperate attempt to show that all reports about the commissioners being divided on money matters were with out foundation. Failing to arouse any enthusiasm on the subject he began to extol Tammany Hall to the skies. But for some reason the audience remained spins-like, cold and unresponsive. COMMISSION STATIONERY A DEAD GIVE AWAY Colored voters who have all along contended that the Emancipation Proclamation Commission was merely a branch of the United Colored Democracy are more strongly imbued with this opinion than ever. The appearance stationery has made the Democratic nominee has had a tendency to strengthen this belief. In receiving instructions from the United Colored Democracy on how to speak on the issues of the campaign, much of the stationery refers to the Emancipation Proclamation Commendation. In several instances the advertise the property abolition and the en-prop of the "United Colored Democracy of the State of New York." PLAN BITTER FIGHT ON DISCRIMINATION Negroes Take Grievances Before Supreme Court For Adjudication. MANY IMPORTANT CASES Validity of Oklahoma and Maryland "Grandfather" Clauses To Be Determined - Colored Pythian Have Suit. Special to THE NEW YORK AM: WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 30.—In a dispatch to the New York Press the paper's Washington correspondent writes that the Negroes throughout the United States are preparing to make a bitter fight against race discrimination before the United States Supreme Court. The Oklahoma and the Maryland "Grandfather" constitutional amendments, by which thousands of Negroes have been disfranchised, will be attacked as unconstitutional. An effort will be made to have the Oklahoma "Jim Crow" legislation annulled. An attempt will be made by Tennessee Negro organizations to be permitted to use the name of "Knights of Pythias" for colored lodges as well as white lodges. The local ordinances in Baltimore and Richmond, which limit Negroes to certain residential districts, will also be attacked. Frank Guinn and J. J. Beal, two election officials, have been convicted of conspiring to prevent several Negroes from voting at the Congress election of 1910 in Oklahoma. This was done on January 1, 1910, and the Grandfather Clauses were unconstitutional. The Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals has expressed doubt as to the validity of the clause and has asked the Supreme Court to pass on the question. The Oklahoma "Grandfather Clause" made it necessary for all persons whose ancestors, were not qualified to vote in 1866 in this country to be able to read and write in order to vote. In Maryland damages have been recovered against two election officials who refused to permit Negroes to vote. The officials were enforcing the "Grandfather Clause," which prohibited election officials from voting for those whose ancestors were not qualified to vote in 1868. This law, however, applies only to municipal elections in Frederick, Annapolis and a few smaller American cities. The Oklahoma "Jim Crow" law requires railroads there to provide separate coaches for the whites and Negroes equal in every way in comfort and service. Five Negroes seek to enjoy the railroads from enforcing the law. They lost in the lower Federal courts, which went so far as to hold that railroads need not furnish sleeping cars for Negroes if there was not sufficient demand by Negroes for such data. The Federal law data have included "The Law" laws where provision was made that equal accommodations must be supplied for the two races. For several years a fight has been waged between white and Negro lodges of Knights of Pythias in Tennessee over the use of the name. The Negroes have brought the question to the Supreme Court, having lost their case in the courts of Tennessee. BANQUET FOR BISHOP AND EDUCATIONAL RALLY AND EDUCATIONAL RALLY The sixieth birthday anniversary of Bishop Evans Tyree of the A. M. E. Church was titling celebrated in connection with the annual educational rally and literary chauataqua of the A. M. E. Church at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Long Branch, L. L. Wednesday and Thursday evenings, September 24 and 25. More than one hundred of the members of the Philadelphia, New York, New Jersey and New England conferences were in attendance. Wednesday evening the program was devoted to the celebration of the bishop's birthday. The Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor of Bridge street Church, Brooklyn, was master of ceremonies, and the music was in charge of Mr. Bailey. Addresses were made on Bishop Tyree as a singer, as a preacher, as a presiding officer, as a financier, as a churchman, and as a husband and father, by the Revs. A. R. Cooper, F. T. M. Webster, J. L. Witten, C. H. Yearwood, H. K. Spearman, H. W. Coffey, H. Y. Arnett, J. W. Rankin, and A. B. Smith. Other addresses were made by the Revs. J. H. Ringgold of Philadelphia, J. P. Sampson of New Jersey, B. W. Arnett of New York and W. H. Thomas of New England. Thursday evening the educational work was taken up and over $1,800 was raised for Wilberforce University. The Rev. John H. Hawkins, financial secretary of the church, spoke, and reported that the church raised during the past year $296,000. The Rev. R. C. Ransom spoke of his work in establishing the Church of Simon the Cyrene in West 37th street, New York, and the dire conditions in that neighborhood. Others who spoke were Dr. Scarborough, president of Wilberforce University, the Rev. M. W. Thornton, the Rev. A. L. Murray, the Rev. J. M. Palmer and the Rev. L. W. L. Roundtree. In connection with the exercises Wednesday evening, a birthday banquet was tendered Bishop Tyrce by citizens of Long Branch in the lecturing room of the church. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1913 47 YEARS IN WALL ST. The late Henry Cummingham, 318 Clifton place, Brooklyn, who died Tuesday morning, September 23, at 6 o'clock after only three days' illness following an attack of acute indigestion, was for nearly a half century a trusted employee and valued friend of the Wall street firm of Blake Biltz, who had a degree of his death in securities and notarial work. He had been a resident of Brooklyn for more than sixty years. Mr. Cunningham was born near Augusta, Ga., March 15, 1841, and was brought north in 1847 with three brothers and two sisters. The six children were sent to the New York Central College at McGrawville to be educated and a primary department had to be established for the younger children, of whom Henry was the youngest. As a young man Mr. Cunningham entered Wall street, and entered the employ of Blake Bron. & Co. in 1866. THE LATE HENRY CUNNINGHAM A prominent sinian Baptist Ch served on of the h of years was a n of the of the 2 acting in can Socio December Miss Alic of Mrs. M Va. in the New York, officiating. I Scott Cunnin. Dartmouth Co. Hathaway Cuen. E. Lewis, a niece vive him. Funeral services w residence Thursday eve 25. at 8 o'clock, the Rev Powell officiating. The music was in charge of Mellew V. Charlton of the Union Theological Seminary, and Harry B. Burleigh, solist of St. George's E. Church. Interment Friday morning was the family plot at Woodlawn Mr. Cunningham was known and revered as a man of sterling integrity, head-minded and just. He was beloved by all for his extensive charity and coral hospitality to friends and strangers. The third tribuites were many and beautiful among the most striking being an enormous pedestal wreath of pink and white asters and ascension lilies, inscribed "In memory of Henry Cunningham, as a testimonial of love and sorrow from his friends who have shared his work for many years: J. Caldwell Sims, Chas, Arnold, J. F. Davis, C. F. Murray, L. Louis Smith, F. B. Watkins, W. B. Warren, Thos. E. Proctor, J. J. Poole, E. T. Sherwood, J. E. Bruce, J. B. McKeel, Chas, T. Smith, J. W. Maury, J. H. Page, J. L. Richards, T. P. Moseley, J. T. Gregory, J. R. Rutledge, J. W. Dias, L. B. Ball, W. W. Brown, J. F. Caldwell, Jr. V. C. Murray, W. W. Johnson, W. S. Barker, B. Whitehead, J. H. Woods, H. H. Holt, Archie Poole, W. T. Brown, W. J. Sanford, A. J. Brown, M. P. Saunders, C. E. Scott, Geo. W. Vanderpool, S. L. Jones, C. S. Evans, Percy F. Jones, G. F. Frazier, J. A. Carter, M. G. Walker, boys of Harris, Forbes & Co." ONE-ARMED FLAGMAN GIVES HIS LIFE FOR DUTY ASSURY PARK, N. J., Sept. 30—Henry West, a colored dagger, sacrificed his life for duty Monday afternoon on the Summerfield avenue crossing where he was stationed, when he jumped across the tracks before an approaching train to stop a pony that was bearing its driver, Judson Hawkland, 9 years old, and his companion, "Buddy" Jones, a cut the same age to certain death. West had but one arm. The other was lost some years ago in the round house at Point Pleasant. There were but three fingers on his good hand. He stopped the pony but the horse pushed him. His skull was fractured and he died shortly before midnight last night at the Ann May hospital. WILSON DODGES THE WILSON DODGES THE QUESTION AS USUAL Record No. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Representative Henry George, of New York, who wished to recommend several Negroes in his district for appointment to Federal offices, called at the White House Monday to learn President Wilson's attitude on such appointments. Mr. Wilson told him to find out the sentiment of Southern Senators on that question. FATHER BURKE LAMENTS DEATH OF HOUSEKEEPER Clara Clarke Had Been In Priest's Household Twenty-Seven Years CHURCH PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE Decenaded Was One of the Oldest Colored Catholics in New York—Many Priests Attend the Funeral. Clara Clark, one of the oldest and most respected members of St. Benedict's parish, died Thursday, September 25, at the residence of the Rev. Jno. E. Burke, Director-General of the Missions for the Colored People. She was buried from the Church of St. Benedict the Moor Saturday morning. A large number of friends attended the solemn Mass of requiem which was sung at 10 a.m. The Rev. John E. Burke was the celebrant, assisted by the Rev. Wm. Livingston, P. R., and Very Rev. Jno. P. Chadwick, D. D., president of St. Joseph's Seminary at Dunwoode. In the sanctuary were attending the Rev. Wm. J. Guinan, the Rev. Jas Flood, the Rev. Thos. M. O'Keefe and the Rev. T. J. Shanley. The burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Clara Clark was born in Maryland over eight years ago, but had lived in New York City more than fifty years. From the beginning of St. Benedict's Mission she was always identified with the work, and in the founding and upbuilding of St. Benedict's Home. She was a great help to the mission, she preached the funeral sermon, in which he paid a merited and affectionate tribute to her worth. For twenty-seven years deceased had been housekeeper for Father Burke, who will miss her as a long cherished friend. HITE LABOR UNIONS TO FILIATE WITH NEGROES u to The New York Acr. SHRVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 30.—A rebel incident occurred in Nashville at the meeting of the Southern Congress. This organization is aiation of the twelve Southern ating after all that there is a growing disposition on the part of the labor organizations of the South to recognize the Negro as a man and a brother. The colored longshoremen of Mobile, Ala., a few days ago went out on a strike. Within a few days afterward the white longshoremen went out on a sympathetic strike with their colored brothers. DECIDES THE CHINESE DECIDES THE CHINESE CAN ATTEND SCHOOL Special to THE NEW VOKE AGK. Connors, Ky. Sept. 30 - The state and local officials have made themselves ridiculous by ruling that Chinese are not colored. Therefore, Ponk Dock, aged 14, has been the subject of a big controversy relative to whether he should attend the white or colored schools, will be permitted to contigize his studies in the First District School. An inconsistent phase of the controversy is that at the colored school there are a score of children who are fairer than the Chinese boy, and who are more white than he. In the South the question as to who is white and who is colored is a very delicate question, and will become more so in the future. The people can't side-step this important issue much longer. When the Chinese boy started to school at the commencement of the present term efforts were made to compel the Covington school authorities to remove him to the colored school. Supt. Sluss put the proposition up to State Supt. Hamlett, who passed the matter over to the Attorney General's office. Assistant Attorney General Logan decided that Supt. Sluss was the proper authority to pass on the subject. The law provides for schools for white and colored people, but it was the opinion of the authorities at Frankfort that the Chinese are not "colored" and that consequently Ponk Dock should be allowed to continue his studies in the public schools for white children. DEATH TAKES AWAY ENEMY OF THE NEGRO Special to THE NEW YORK ACE WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 30.—Representative S. A. Roddenberry of Georgia, one of the arch enemies of the Negro in Congress, is dead. His remains have been interred in the family plot at Thumassville, Ga. Roddenberry belonged to that class of Southern politicians who, failing to attract public attention as a statesman, makes sensational utterances in the hall of Congress against the Negro citizens. The only time Roddenberry got his name in print was by advocating "Jim Crow" cars for the District of Columbia or some other proposition equally as idiotic and un-American. According to physicians, he talked himself to death. As nine-tenths of what he had to say in Congress was against the Negro, his friends think the so-called Negro question proved his undoing. DR. CANNON A CANDIDATE FOR STATE ASSEMBLY special to THE NEW YORK ACM. Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 1.—As a result of the primary election held Tuesday, September 23, Dr. George E. Cannon, the leading Negro physician of Jersey City, is one of the regular nominees on the ticket of the Progressive party for Assemblyman from Hudson County. Dr. Cannon received 340 votes, running seventh on the Osborne ticket, composed of twelve candidates. The total progressive vote cast was 553. Dr. Cannon's position as a candidate makes him a member of the State Convention which met in Trenton Tuesday at 33 West State street, for the purpose of drafting and adopting a platform. The convention's membership is determined by the result of the primary, and is composed of the candidates for Governor, State Senate, General Assembly and members of the State Committee. In 1912 Dr. Cannon was a candidate for elector on the Progressive ticket and ran within one thousand votes of the highest vote cast for that ticket in the State. He was a delegate to the National Progressive Convention in Chicago, August, 1912, and was the New Jersey representative on the credentials committee. With Julius Mitchell of Rhode Island, the only other Negro member of the committee, Dr. Cannon made a strong fight for the admission of Negro representatives from Southern States, and where they were not admitted succeeded in having the white delegates from contested States rejected also. He was born in Carlisle S. C, but twenty-five years later entered Lincoln University, he came Jersey City to live with his brother, Graduating in 1900 from the New York Homeopathic College, he is now one of Jersey City's most prominent and successful physicians. In 1908 he purchased his present home at 354 Pacific avenue, a sollend three-story --- DR. GEORGLE E. CANNON and basement red brick house, located in the center of an a well-kawn lawn, on a lot 100 feet wide by 120 feet deep. The house contains nineteen rooms, and the doctor, with his family, only use for every room. Dr. Cannon will be the only Negro candidate in the State, except James Wandervall of Orange, who is a candidate for the Assembly from Essex County. Mr. Wandervall ran eleventh on this ticket, receiving 1,524 votes. Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange was a candidate in Essex County on the Colby ticket, but was defeated by 45 votes, although he led his ticket. The election will be held November 4. MASONS LAY CORNER Last Sunday afternoon was an interesting time with the members of Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. B. W. Arnett, pastor. At 2 p. m. the exercises preliminary to the cornerstone laying of their new building at 52-40 West 132d street were held at Salem M. E. Church, 102 West 133d street, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, at which time the sermon was preached by Bishop Evans Tyree of Nashville, Tennessee. Religious services prior to the sermon were participated in by the Rev. R. E. Duvall of Brooklyn, the Rev. C. P. Cole of Brooklyn, the Rev. A. R. Cooper, presiding elder of the Albany district, and Dr. J. W. Rankin, missionary secretary. The cornerstone laying exercises were under the direction of Henry A. Spencer, most worshipful grand master of the F. and A. M. of the State of New York, assisted by a number of the most prominent members of the craft. A large assemblage was present during the carrying out of the order. At 10:45 a.m. and 8 p.m. the regular services were held at the old church building, 233 West 25th street, and the sermons were preached by the Rev. J. I. Lowe, manager of the A.M. E. Publishing House. Philadelphia Six. Society of thebershers were held during the day, and more than $1,200 were collected. The trustees in charge of affairs were Chas E. Holmes, A. R. Roberts, Jas. L. Curtis, H. T. Sheppard, J. C. Thomas, R. R. Ladson, G. S. W. Baty, Francis Turner, E. L. Walkers Has Largest Circulation PRICE FIVE CENTS NEGROES RALLY AROUND ROYALL Enthusiasm Grows in Movement to Elect a Colored Man as Alderman VOTERS SIGN PETITION Required Number of Signatures To Secure a Place. for Royall on Ballot Is Already Assured. Since Last Election Several Thousand Additional Negro Voters Have Moved Into the District. With a registration of about three thousand Negroes in the tip Twenty-first Assembly District, and with approximately three thousand voters added during the past year in the new blocks opened to Negro tenants, an earnest and systematic effort is being made by John M. Royall in his campaign for alderman to secure the support of the Negro in the district. Alcedo tions necessary to secure a place for him on the ballot at the election November 4 have been signed by more than six hundred voters of that district, the required number being about 650. The work of securing signatures is being continued and at the same time voters are earnestly urged to register so as to be eligible to vote. Registration days will be October 10, 11, 17 and 18. A mass meeting in furtherance of Mr. Royall's candidacy was held in Thomas Hall, S. West 124th street, Monday night, September 29, presided over by R. Royall. The joint jerseyment of Mr. Royall were made by H. S. Peters, D. S. Hanks, John J. Bell, the Rev. N. S. Epps, Mrs. Montgomery Jones. Prominent Men Give. Support. A large number of the most prominent men of Greater New York have given cordial approval to the candidacy of Mr. Royall, and these men are from all parties and from every walk in life. Some of them are Chew Edward E. Lee, John J. Bell, Gilchrist Stewart, W. T. Richdonchap, Capt. H. Blunt, A. M. Robinson, Sol Johnson, Fred R. Moore, Ralph E. L曼ston, David E. Tolans, Napoleon Marshall, H. T. Horon, M. S. Daney, Chas Henry, Wilford Barrer, Wilkinson, Otto Scott, Sherman, Mason, Vincent Chase, DeAngelo W. Harris, A. Watton, Alex Anderson, J. D Toney, Philip A. Paston, Dr. Grus Henderson, Major Henry Coles, Dr H. M. Griffin, J. P Calloway, Robert L. Watton, the Rev A C Powell, the Rev R. M. Bolden, the Rev W. S. Holder, the Rev E. A Cullen, the Rev N. S. Epps, the Rev Th. F. Salles, the Rev Geo H. Sims, J. M. Green, C. Franklin Carr, James Reece Europe, I. H. Porter, the members of the Sagamore Club, the Negro Civic League, and a number of others. The ministers of Harlem are sollyly for Royall. Royall headquarters have been opened at 101 West 132d corner, corner Lenox avenue. To get an idea as to the opinion held by prominent Negro men of the city as to the advisability of the new making a campaign for an elective office at this time, for representative has called men a number of them and asked for an expression of opinion on the matter. Those interviewed were practically unanimous in the opinion that now is a good time for the effort to be made, and no good is to be gained by putting off the attempt. Dr. W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Marks M. E. Church, West 53d street, said that he wanted the Negro represented in every line of public endeavor, those to which representation is gained by appointment as well as by election. As a minister Dr. Brooks said he could not play politics in the popularly accepted meaning of the word, but he would give his cordial and hearty support to the cause of any representation, upright man, moralist, animate moralist, should receive anybody's support, certainly he could not support himself. He has striven for representation on the Board of Education, and the race should be represented by policemen, firemen, aldermen, assemblymen, and in every other public vocation. Time Ripe for Move. Dr. W. R. Lawton, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, West Stl street, has given much thought to the situation and expressed himself as follows: "The candidacy of a colored man for alderman in New York City at this time who wins race is celebrating the ninth anniversary of its emancipation is a most fitting aspiration, and his success would be a most unique exhibit in its achievements of a half century of freedom. This movement should deeply concern not only every Negro in the 21st Aldermand District but every colored man in the city of New York. clergy can, with all propriety, give their strongest indemnity. The movement comes after fifty years of citizenship as a test of our ability to get together and co-operate for our common good in civic and political affairs. Shall If we found wanting in political man- nagement, God forbid. Hundreds of broad- sided, white men and independent voters stand ready to encourage a united colored vote and the candidacy of a model candidate." The Rev. B. W. Arnett, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, for years located on 25th street, but which is now recting a building on West 132d street, when questioned, had to say that his spain is that the Negro should have direct representation on the Aldermanic Board, and in all other departments of civic government. He is willing to support good, strong, clean men, regardless of party affiliation. If the regular parties will not give us what we are entitled to we ought consolidate on some good man and force the parties to give us our rights. If all the Negroes should rally to the support of our strongest man there are plenty of white voters who will give their support and influence to his candidacy. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, 255 West 134th street, pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, West 40th street, is heartily in accord with the movement to elect a Negro Alderman in the 21st Assembly District and will give the candidate his earnest and cordial support. Prof. W. S. Scahbrough, of Willberforce University, Ohio, was in the city Saturday and took opportunity to express his views on Mr. Royall's campaign. He said: "It has long been time for the Negro to seek the right of suffrage. He is a citizen, he pays taxes; why should he not aspire to office and ask his fellows to vote for him? To hold office is honorable and I am perfectly in sympathy with the movement and believe that the people should rally to Mr. Royall's support. We need our own kith and kin to speak or us. Nobody can do it so well as one of ourselves." Counselor Wilford H. Smith has given his indisposition to Mr. Kesall's cause and believes that now, more than ever, is the time for the Negro voters of Harlem to lay aside party affiliation and rally to the support of a strong and capable Negro who has a chance to be selected. He depreciates any tendency on the part of so-called race leaders to bolster any movement that keeps the Negro vote divided. NEGROES IN YONKERS THREATENED BY WHITES journal to Tue. New York, Ack. Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 1. The Rev Frank Bowden, in his sermons at the Christian Workers' service Sunday, dealt with an article published recently in the local papers tending to intimidate colored people in their purchase of property in the section of town known as "lowery." In this article threats were made that unless Negroes who have purchased property in that section gave it up and moved out violence would be resorted to by the whites. The Rev Mr. Bowden, in his sermons, advised the people not only to hold what they had, but to purchase more if possible. He pointed out that it was the religious duty of the people to strive to get ahead in the wealth of the world as well as to grow rich spiritually. RAISING FUNDS FOR CURRY, INSTITUTE URBANA, O., Sept. 30. A white friend recently offered to give the Curry Institute $5,000 if a like sum is raised for a new building. President Curry set out to secure the same. He asked his colored friends for the first $1,000 and in less than a week it had been collected. A big mass meeting was held in the City Building last Sunday. Dr E. S. Hammonds, Springfield, O., was the speaker. The subscriptions of the colored people will reach over $2,000, as the State is to come in yet. Work on the new building has been started and it will be ready to use by the fall of 1914. Curry opened to-day with strong faculty and excellent enrollment. WOMEN'S CLUBS ISSUE A CALL, FOR PRAYER. The following call to prayer has been issued by the women of the North-eastern Federation of Women's clubs. Dear Co-Workers: Every club woman is alive to the critical condition of the race at this time. Appeals without number have been sent to the heads of State and Nation with rather poor results. In the days of old when trouble beset the Nation, "All the people prayed, Wask the people every city to unite in prayer services Friday, October third, from two to four o'clock, that one great petition may go up to the Head of Nations for "Mercy, justice and civil rights to all mankind, especially our race." Might we not take up a free will offering at this time, to help push the work in the Federation. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 30-H. B. McAfee was born in Mercer County, Kentucky, forty years ago. He entered school in 1879 and graduated in 1894 from Central High School. Graduated from Central Law School in 1897 and was admitted to the bar same year. Taught public schools in Louisville six years. Graduated from Davis Business College in 1899. Graduated from Cincinnati College of Embalming in 1901 Entered Internal Revenue Service as U. S. gauger in 1902. Conducted Watson's undertaking establishment twenty years. Owned and edited two newspapers. He is a Mason, K. of F., Odd Fellow, U. B. F. and Good Samaritan. Is a member of Calvary Baptist Church, of which his father, who died when he was seven years old, was pastor. Attended the Republican National Convention in Chicago in 1908 as an alternate delegate. Mr. McAfee is now conducting an undertaking establishment at 1418 West Chestnut street, Lowell, Ky., the largest in town. He has nine horses, three carriages, two cars, flower wagon, casket wagon, call wagon, first call buggy and three utility vehicles. His establishment comprises the most modern, sanitary barn, offices, chapel, morgue, display rooms, trimming department, sleeping quarters with bath for employees and lobbyette for visitors. A. B. McAFEE. SMALL FARM IDEA IS VIGOROUSLY PROBED TUSKOGE, A.K.A., Sept. 25—Some of the directors of the Home Seekers' Land Company and a number of other friends from Tuskegee spent the day in the mist of eleven injured forty-six acres of land eight miles northeast of Tuskegee in Mason county, for the purpose of interesting and finish selling to one and two horse farmers the land purchased for that purpose. By way of preparing for this occasion the Antich Baptist Church, under the leadership of William Shannon, had baptized pork and beef, watermelon, baked and fried chicken, chicken pie, blackberry cobbler, boiled cabbage, cow's milk and lemon in abundance. After the directors of the company had noted the improvement made by Robert Dumas, J. W. Tarver, Harris Brothers, Israel Brothers, Miss Fannie Harris and others, who previously purchased some of this land and had gone over the unpurchased land, the people were assembled at the house of J. W. Tarver by W. M. Rake-straw, the conference agent of Tuskegee Institute Speech making was then indulged in on hour. After a few introductory remarks the president of the company, C. J. Galloway, was introduced. He said the people that the purpose of the company was to make an opening for poor struggling farmers who want homes. He further stated that it is the privilege of the farmer to make a small cash payment and continue his payments for five years, thus making it as easy to pay for a small tract of land as it is to pay rent. J. W. Yates, vice president of the company, made similar remarks, and his speech was greatly appreciated. Warren Logan, treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, and a member of the board of directors of the company, spoke at length, urging upon the farmers present to manage their farms so as to get more out of their training operations. H. C. Baker, who owns three hundred and fifty acres of land adjoining the company's land, urged upon the farmers present to buy a house. He showed them how easy it was for him, a few years ago, to start with practically nothing and pay for three hundred and fifty acres of land and at the same time raise and educate his family. Miss Fannie Harris, who purchased one of the small farms, told how she and her mother manage their own plowing, raise their own vegetable and meet their payments promptly. William Shannon told how he is purchasing a small farm of the company's holdings, and how he had interested the Rev. M. Patterson to establish a missionary Baptist church in this particular community. Remarks were also made by Messrs. W. M. Webb and H. E. Thomas, directors of the company. Messrs. J. N. Calloway, M. D. Garner, A. R. Stewart and A. N. Thomas, members of the institute community, were present and did their part in making the meeting a success. The company means to push this plan of the development of country life. The purpose is to support the work being done in the way of building school houses, lengthening school terms by helping the farmers to secure homes where they can be permanently happy and contented, and at the same time, be able to make a good home living and send their children to school. New Jersey Celebration Opens Monday, Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 1. The New Jersey State Emancipation Proclamation Commission celebration will be inaugurated in the exposition building, Kentucky avenue and Boardwalk, October 6 to 15. The building contains 65,000 square feet of floor space. Monday, October 6 will be Government Exhibition. The Jersey Fairs is expected to take part. In the evening there will be a musical peacant depicting episodes in the life of the Negro during the past fifty years. Tuesday, October 7, there will be an orchestral concert in the morning, a monster parade in the afternoon, and in the evening an exhibition will be given in drilling by the various organizations, followed by a grand reception. At the Mothers' Congress, Wednesday, October 8, prominent colored women will read and discuss papers upon home, public, religious and business life. In the evening 'A Night with Coleridge-Taylor' and other Negro composers. Friday, October 10, Dr. Booker T. Washington will speak, and a chorus of five hundred voices will furnish the music. Saturday, October 11, an athletic meet will be held at Inlet Park. Program for jubilee services on Sunday, October 12, will be: Morning, sermon by the Right Rev Evans Tyree, Bishop of the First Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church; afternoon, the Rev W. Bishop Johnson, president of the New England Baptist Convention; evening, Thanksgiving service, participated in by ministerial representatives of all religious denominations with a sermon by the Right Rev George W. Clinton Lawyer Dies Suddenly. ASHURY PARK, N. J., Sept. 30. Seized with what is thought to have been an attack of acute indigestion, Abram Murray, a colored lawyer, fell to the sidewalk at Springwood and Prospect avenues and died a few minutes after being taken to his home at 140 Sylvan avenue. Passersby heard the man groan when he was crossing Prospect avenue and a moment later saw him fall. He was suffering intense pain and lapsed into unconsciousness from which he failed to recover before his death. GREENBERG'S All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. Must Orders promptly due from any port of the country. List sent free. Columbus, O., Sept. 20.—P. Countess left the city Thursday, September 20, for Sacramento, Cal., his future home. Miss Carrie French of Bluefield, W. Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Hicks, NS Reinhard avenue. Jarret Clavous, son of Officer Clavous, will leave for New York City October 4 to enter the School of the Students' Art League. Arthur A. Garnes, 294 Neilston street, is much improved in health. Mrs. H. H. Mitchell of Haddonfield, N. J. is here during the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Orlando Mitchell, 558 Germania street. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stuart were aggressively surprised last Thursday evening at their home, 128 Wisconsin street, where twenty-seven friends came unannounced. Don't forget to read The New York Age. See or write W. J. Walden, Agent, 170 North Hamilton avenue. The Rev. J. H. Dallas, Clay, well known among hotel guests, who was married and joined Shiloh Baptist Church a few years ago is now an ordained minister. He is engaged in building a church in Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Manie Murray has returned to her home from St. Clair Hospital. Miss Cora Ort of Lockland is the guest at Mrs. W. G. Vaughn. Before returning home she will visit Indianapolis. Henry Williams, an employee of the city, fell a few days ago, sustaining the fracture of a rib on his left side. Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment only. Dr. Roberts' Tooth Powder is the best Telephone 7169 Morningside Dr. JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White INSTANT RELIEF ASSN. (Incorporated.) Sick, Accident and Funeral Benefit. Pays for all kinds of sickness. Choose the class with a name and a phone number and we will send book and certificate at once. Monthly Weekly Funeral Class Dues Benefits Benefita A $25 $42.25 $25 B $30 $4.50 $50 C $75 $6.75 $75 D 1.00 9.00 100 Agents want everywhere Call or write NEW YORK COUNCIL. 1931 Broadway. Suite 100. New York City. —Sept.25 3mo UNDERTAKERS Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C. UNDERTAKER 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New LADY ATTENDANT. Camp Ch apr. 1-yr Telephone 3592 Harlem H. Adolph Howell Undertaker and Embal. 22 WEST 133rd ST. NEW YO. Broadway 227 W. 62nd ST FUNERAL PARLOO GOOD SERVICE BUDGEBATE BATES feb 7-19t Phone 6563 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 112 WEST 133rd STREET Near Lanox Ave Open all night. Funeral Parlor and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Prompt service Moderate rates. Phone Harlem 4600 HOLMES & FIELDING Undertakers and Embalmer 62 WEST 132nd STREET Funeral Partor and Chapel Free. Prices Mod- erate. Chas. E. Holmes & Julius Fielding. Prope. 0c12-3m GREENE Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF HUGE AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR G All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Sw Orders promptly bid, not from any part of the counti 589 Eighth 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 QUINACOMB To straighten the hair quickly, use in conjunction with Quinade our QUINACOMB a comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat. This comb can also be used to dry the hair quickly after shampooing. QUINASOAP The ideal shampoo soap thoroughly cleanses the scalp and is especially adapted to be used in connection with Quimade. SEEBYDRUG CO., NEWYORK Quimade 25c., Quimacombs 50c. Qu Crawford Carrying the largest and most vested compartment of fashionable Hair Goods and Hair Goods of fashionable Hair strand of hair sold by us is hand-made and under the personal supervision of Mma. Crawford. Hair work of every description, beautifully cultivated and finished so naturally as to defy detection. Natural Colored People's Hair made into STRAIGHT, WAVY or MINKY SWITCHER, 20 cents up. Crawford's Pamens Poetl Wigs.....$5 up Crawford's Vroum Dahlke Preurch Wigs.....$5 up Crawford's Hair Grower. Crawford's Pamens Poetl Wig. MCp₄ 4-3mo Boss Your Own Business Karn $15 to $50 weekly profits selling Main goods to people of your own city. Refresh, grease, clean and polish in Dry Cleaners. Complete with $10, will not a profit of $8. Only one customer to a territory. Write at once for yours. MME. J. L. CRAWFORD sp 18-3m 454 Lenox Ave., N.Y. City Important to Ocho Tennesseans 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 regular employment. For further information, write to Ocho Tennesseans. Night W. David Brown' HIGH CRISTAL Funeral Home Limbalmer Prairie service of the best UR and CRAPEL 153rd STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown is attendance at Punxsutawney Branch Parkers, 413 Washington Street NEWARK, M.J. Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone 1134 Morningside 5798 Greeley OPEN ALL NIGHT NOTARY PUBLIC THOS. W. TURNER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 257 West 35th St. 128 West 136th St. Formerly 203 W. 26th St. Every requisite for the burial of the dead. Re- liable moderate, up-to-date Undertaker THOS. W. TURNER, Prop oct 3-5m BERG'S pressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS GOODS A SPECIALTY Switchers in Stock, and Made to Order Mart- entry. List not free. h Avenue J. Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th Street New York Gentlemen: Before using Quinade my hair was thin and course and I was fast becoming bald. As soon as I used Quinade my hair began to grow rapidly and is now thick, long and wavy. (Name on file at our office.) 25c. At all drug store. Mr. Colliazzi $5.00 Readings Mailed 50c Write to The Greatest Clairvoyant, Paychic Palmist and Yogi Mediator in America. Send birth-date and 25c for Horoscope Are you in Trouble, Downhearted, Discontented, Dissati fied, Worried and Discouraged? If so write Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin tae business career by selling paper and other business. Let your child begin business in a small way. I can start your son o daughter out in a profitable business. For other information address A. R. Stewart Benevolent Institute, Aa.—400-62-6 WANTED—Cavanners to sell coffee and tea on liberal commissions. Werner & Brandon, 119 W. 125th st., N. Y.—april 10th. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Not with hot irons. But do it with Kink no-more). the greatest hair straight preparation on corn. Kink no-more will straighten the tightest kind of hair that about it—a preparation that all you we to do is to apply it on the hair and it will little combing the hair becomes right, not to stay for one day or one week, but to hatch from six to eightmonths again after it has been straightened. Kink no-more is a worker worker. So marvel- ly does it do its work that one can nardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head Klinik in Paris is receivable compounded it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling out; positively removes dandruff promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Klinik in Paris is the only place in the world that is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone on receipt of $1.60 a regular box of Klinik in more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering and registered letter, postal money order or cash, agents offered to agents. Write to day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Spring Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Spring road avenue, Anstey Park, N. OXY FacialCream (MT RUBS RIGHT IN) Cleanser better than soap, closes the unnight ly pore holes, erases coarse canaped gobble skin in a soft, fur, vel Cleanest better than soap, clean the unsightly pore holes; grease skin in a soft, fur, velvety condition. TO MEN: After a Shave Use "OXY." It prevents razor bumps—without that smart use! Gives a clear, clean, clean, clean compartment in coin or stamp with 15 cents in coin or stamp with name of your Draggist. LOADSTONE Per ounce $1, Magnetic Sand $1.12 6 and 7 Books of Moses $1, Life Reading 25c etc. Send birth date, two pieces of this stone carried according to instructions makes the wearer lucky in all their undertakings. Last 5 years. Gamblers objected. Prof. R. D. WESTER, Publisher, 208 Lee Street, Montgomery, Ala. Lady Gonzales Mime Zarrote 226 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN. instructions in Mental Telepathy 30c & $1.00 SUCCESS IN why not call open Lady Gonzales and Madam Carota, who for upwards of twenty-five years have given instruction to hundreds. How they can have good luck. How they can account in business or work. How they can make their human happy. How they can compare their enemies. How they can marry the one they choose. How they can merry well. How they can conquer their rivals. How they can love them. How they can get good positions. How they can remove bad influence. How they can control one. How they can make distant ones think of them. How they can muffle quarrels. How they can hold their husband's love. How they can keep their wife's love. How they can interact themselves to merit and obtain success. Mine, Gonzales is permanently located at 16 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., where she has been for 25 years, and will be glad to be new and old customers. Mine, Gonzales' hair Tonic can't be excelled! I strengthens and saves your hair and helps to get more hair. I am excellent for promoting the growth of hair. I removes dandruff, stops hair falling, renders the hair soft, pliable and glossy. MME. GONZALI S 136 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN Bet. Road and Kevin Street. Take Burger Street or Subway and get at Nervine Street oct 11. Do Your Hair Shopping at MME. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM Mail orders receive the same careful attention that you would receive should you call in person, THE UNUSUAL OFFERS porion of this advertisement proval among the women th much so, that it has been ne various departments in order erly handle the great increase in supplying you with reliable arations. Buy your Wigs what kind of hair is most suit Take advantage of WIGS all styles gr FOR TWO W OUR CREOLE WIG While They Last $3.89 Only THE DIXY WIG Greatly Reduced WIGS OF ALL DESIGN We guarantee the Crimp and exchange hair good TRANSFORMATIONS 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50 $2.00, and up CONNET DRAID ALL AROUND THE HEAD TWATER WAVED RANSFORMATION $2.0, 2.50, 3.00 3.50 and up. SWITCHES 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50 2.00 35c and 50c A REAL HAIR GROW MME. BAUM'S WELL-KNOW These Toilet Preparations are guaranteed to be guaranteed under the Pure Food UNUSUAL OFFERINGS reproduced in all of this advertisement has met with tremor among the women throughout the United States, that it has been necessary for us to enlarge departments in order to allow sufficient room to handle the great increase of business of the Fashioning you with reliable HAIR GOODS and Buy your Wigs here. Consult us and of hair is most suitable for you. all styles greatly reduced FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY THE DIXY WIG Greatly Reduced THE PATTI WIG Sold below cost S OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS $2.00. See the Crimp and Color in all our hair exchange hair goods if not satisfactory. CONNET DRAID ALL AROUND THE HEAD 50c. 75c. 1.00 and up BANGS 10c. 15c. 25c. 35c. 50c. 75c and up. WATER WAVED TRANSFORMATI 2.0, 2.50, 3.00 3.50 and up. THE SATURDAY WIG Greatly Reduced 35c and 50c Black 19c Brown 25c REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT THE BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN TOILET PREPAREments are guaranteed to be pure and free from all injuries guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law. Serial No. THE UNUSUAL OFFERINGS reproduced in the lower portion of this advertisement has met with tremendous approval among the women throughout the United States, so much so, that it has been necessary for us to enlargen our various departments in order to allow sufficient room to properly handle the great increase of business of the FALL SEASON in supplying you with reliable HAIR GOODS and Toilet preparations. Buy your Wigs here. Consult us first about what kind of hair is most suitable for you. 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 50c, 75c, 1.00 and up BANGS 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c 75c and up. DUTCH KNOTS Single 25c, 50c, 75c TWATER WAVED TRANSFORMATION $2.00, 2.50, 3.00 3.50 and up. THE SAFETY WIG Greatly Reduced 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 MME. BAUM'S Straightening Combings MAGIC COMB $1.00 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. 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00 per jar. Mme. Baum's Wonder Hair Tenio will put new hair on those bald temples. 50c, 75c, and $1.00 per bottle. Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, liquid or cream. 60c, 75c, $1.00 per bottle or jar. Mme. Baum's Creole Face Powder. 25c per box. Mme. Baum's Cold Cream for cleaning the skin. 60c per jar. Mme. Baum's Skin Food, for nourishing the skin. 60c per jar. Mme. Baum's Brilliantines and Ideal Hair Dressings will render the hair soft and glossy; will make the hair look lively. Mme. Baum's Dandruff Remedy will absolutely remove dandruff and make the hair grow. Price per bottle, 50c. Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, an absolute hair grower. Per bottle, 50c. Mme. Baum's Shampoo, splendid wash for scalp and skin. Per bottle, 50c. Lamp Brackets, will set over lamp chimney or gas jet, for heating comb or iron. Price, 28c. Mme. Baum's Straightening Combs will render the most stubborn hair straight. Price, $2, $1.50, $1, $8c, $6c, $49c, 28c. Mme. Baum's Victors Comb, 69c and 75c. Perfection tongs. $1.00 and $1.50; an ideal straightener. Mme. Baum's Electric Straightening Combs, 28c. Mme. Baum's Magic Comb, $9 cents. Heating Stevens for heating straightening combs, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Mme. Baum's pinching irons or pullers, 50c, 75c and $1.00. We Garry a FULL LINE of Ford's Straightening Combo and Mme. Walker's Hair Grower and WE MAKE A S Hair Straightening, Hairdressing, M Get ready low for the Fall seas ing, Facial and Scalp treatment, under Mme. Baum's own personal Special Summer Rates $25.00 per full o Combings made into transfo m Grey Hair Goods our seci lty stand washing and combing and to Brightening Combs and Toilet Articles. Her's Hair Grower and Toilet Preparation WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Baking, Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial and Skin care for the Fall season Learn Hairdress and Scalp treatment. Individual, practic Baum's own personal supervision. Rates $25.00 per full course. EASY PAYM made into transfo maions, swiiches or foods our seciity. We guarantee our and combing and to retain their color an Ford's Straightening Comba and Toilet Articles. Mme. Walker's Hair Grower and Toilet Preparations. Hair Straightening, Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment Get ready low for the Fall season Learn Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial and Scalp treatment. Individual, practical instruc ion under Mme. Baum's own personal supervision. Special Summer Rates $25.00 per full course. EASY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED Combings made into transfo maions, swi ches or puffs. Mixed Grey Hair Goods our secllty We guarantee our hair goods to stand washing and combing and to retain their color and crimp. Wholesale and Retail Send two-cent stamp for our 1913 catalogue. Mail orders sent to any part of the U. S., B W I and Canada. THE ONLY AND OLD RELIABLE Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium INCORPORATED 486 EIGHTH AVENUE Baum's Hair Emp INCORPORATED 486 EIGHTH AVENUE Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium Bet. 34th & 35th Streets BEFORE WEARING WIGS reproduced in the lower hall has met with tremendous ap- poroughout the United States, so necessary for us to enlargen our so allow sufficient room to propo- f business of the FALL SEASON : HAIR GOODS and Toilet prep- ere. Consult us first about table for you. Your Big Sale in Wigs Greatly reduced WIGS WEEKS ONLY THE PATTI WIG Sold below cost THE CURLY WIG Greatly Reduced SCRIPTIONS $2.00, 2.50 and up. Color in all our hair goods and is not satisfactory BANGS 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c 75c and up. DUTCH KNOTS Single 25c, 50c, 75c A PRINT UL WIG daily reduced The Natural Front Part covers the entire head Black 19c Brown 25c MME. BAUM'S Straightening Combings MAGIC C LOMB $1.00 VER FOUND AT LAST OWN TOILET PREPARATIONS. Pure and free from all injurious ingredients and and Drug Law. Serial No. 44425 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 Brackets, will set over lamp chimney or gas jet, for heating comb or iron. Price, 38c. Mme. Baum's Straightening Combs will render the most stubborn hair straighten. Price, $2, $1.50, $1, 89c, 99c, 59c, 25c. Mme. Baum's Victors Comb, 69c and $1.59; an ideal straightener. Mme. Baum's Electric Straightening Combs, 25c. Mme. Baum's Magic Comb, $9 comm. Heating Stevens for heating straightening combs, 38c, 59c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Mime. Baum's pinching irons or pullers. 50c, 75c and $1.00. BULL LINE of And Toilet Articles. And Toilet Preparations. SPECIALTY OF Encuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment On Learn Hairdressing, Manlcur- Individual, practical instruc ion supervision. Course. EASY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED lons, swiches or puffs. Mixed We guarantee our hair goods to reain their color and crimp. Hair Emporium RATED H AVENUE STORWEAR AFTER WEARING ```markdown ``` New York City OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE ITHACA N. Y. IHACA, N. Y., Oct. 1.—Sunday services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were largely attended. The pastor preached morning and evening. On the second Sunday in October the church will be re-delivered. The congregation will assemble in the lecture room at 10:30 a.m. and the pastor will conduct a short congregation. The congregation will march up to the auditorium, and Dr. John C. Roberts of Binghamton will delicate the church. The Rev. H. J. Culis will preach. Mrs. Riley Williams, Green street, accidentally struck her eye against a table last Wednesday. The Wednesday Social Club met last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Smith at her residence, Corn and Cleveland. Dr. Plummer of Washington, D. C. is in the city for the winter. He is making his home with James H. Taylor, Green street. AUBURN N Y The Rev. J. W. Polk made a brief visit to Geneva and Elmira, and will leave this week for Kentucky to attend a memorial service. Mrs. N. Brown entertained Thursday evening at a duck supper. Eight guests were present. Charles Hardy, who has been spending his vacation in this city, returned to Geneva on October 10 by the Progressive Club: Willard Smith, chairman; Charles Stewart, president; a concert will be rendered, and the principal speaker of the affair Miss Lucy Freeman (Nell) and Miss Lucy Freeman is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman. James Sanford will open a pool and club room this week in connection with the event. Miss Loora Brown entertained in honor of Miss Mildred Denham, who left for the South, where she will enter school. Twelve young ladies were present. Miss Freeman is on the skid list. Mrs. Stanton is convalescent. NEW ROCHELLE New Reschelle, N. Y., Oct. L.-Thomas Edwards, the son of Mrs. Henrietta Edwards, left for Hampton Institute last Monday. Embro Morgan, the son of Mrs. R. Metallum, left Tuesday for Howard University. Nancy Lee, who has been away during the summer, returned home on a visit last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Herman Tibbs of Summerset, N. Y., formerly of this city, is visiting friends. Miss Nancy Ward and her mother, of Centre avenue, has moved to New York City for the winter. James Reid is visiting his home in the South. J. Howard Harper gave a surprise birthday party Monday, September 22 to his wife, M. Pattillo Harper. Nineteen friends married from the office, 42 revenue Recording it with beautiful wild flowers, while Mr. Harper set up the table, loading it down with fruits, wine and confections. A large birthday cake was baked by Mrs. Cornelia Wilson of Jacksonville, Fla., who was present. Mrs. C. L. Williams, G. Hammond, Mrs. E. L. Williams, G. Hammond, presented a handmade matin pillow; Mr. Harper presented a handsome carved gold bracelet; E. Palaw, gold chain; M. Miss M. Riggs, silk waist; M. Q. Calle, bag of pennies; J. S. Hates, fruit and gold pen; E. Mann, candy; O. Moye, wine; L. Harris, bottle perfume; Mrs. Lavie, ward and matte; Mrs. Wissler, fruit; M. Wright, lovy handkerchiefs; Miss Ruffin, lace POUGHKEEPSIE N Y Services wert well attended at the Bheene Baptist Church. The pastor preached morning and evening. On last Thursday the Ministers' Association, the Rev. F. Crispell of the Hedg M. E. Church, president, responded monthly meetings in M. E. Church, he told, pastor. The following members of the parsonage committee served a lunch; Mrs. Lulu Haff, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Miss Jessie Haff, Mrs. A. E. Benson, Mrs. A. L. Judd. The Vanick Christian Endeavor of Zion Church held its annual public infiltration, followed by a social, on Tuesday evening. The officers installed wert; Mrs. M. J. Golden, president; Miss Olina Gould, secretary; Miss Vivian West, assistant secretary; Miss Eugenia Mayfield, treasurer, and the chairmen of the various committees. In the absence of the pastor the instigator, conducted a meeting with W. H. Abbott. The Historical Society held a public meeting in Zion Church last Wednesday evening. Mrs. M. J. Colden, S. G. E. was in Brooklyn last week in the interest of the State Grand Council C. G. O. of D. and S. of St. Luke, S. O. so to Troy, where he conduct a quarterly mass meeting of the W. F. and F. M. Society of the Hudson River District of the A. M. E. Zion Church. YONKERS. N. Y. Yonkers, N. T., Oct. 30. The social event Thursday evening, September 18. Mrs. Mollie Smith and Mrs. Jennie Miller for the benefit of the church, and Mrs. Medames Smith and financially and socially Medames Smith and Foster presented the church with a handsome sum realized from the social. In giving the names of those of the Christian Workers from Yonkers who attended the welcome reception tented the Rev. Robert B. Perry recently the names of Mrs. Brandon was omitted. France Howard was called in to hold N. J. Sunday to visit her husband, Mrs. Jordan Chas. S. Evans listed rel- tions to Green and East Orange, N. J. J. E. Aggeroy of Livermore in the city Sunday and closed the evening Mr. Nelson of Waverly street had drivers of one hand badly crushed on the rock You Jessamy is ill at her birth. She is Jeffrey and daughter. and Mrs. Stella Gross were in Ossining visiting Mrs. Jefferson, mother-in-law of Mrs. Rachel Jefferson. Gray of Mayenne, N. J., a companion of Mrs. Redie of Fayetteville, N. C., visited her mother Mrs. Fank Bowden, Sunday. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rogers is still very ill. Miss Emma Gross, who has been on the island, Me. returned home last week. Mrs. Zell Ryerson Mackley was elected assistant secretary of the Christian Workers Sunday School Sunday. Mrs. F. Lowden preached at the St. James M. E. Mission in New Main street, Sunday morning. WATERTOWN N. Y Watertown, N. Y., Oct. 30. Little Dorothy Right and brother, Charles, left Watertown a few days ago after spending eight weeks visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Moss, and their uncle, Vertine Brown. Program for woman's day in the A. M. E. Zion Church, September 25 was as follows: Selection by choir, organist, Mrs. D. A. Johnson; psalms Thomas; second scripture lesson, by Miss A. A. Champ; prayer, by Mrs. Laura Blick; selection by the choir, missionary day, by Mrs. J. L. Smith; solo, by Mrs. C. F. Crutcher; sermon, by Mrs. J. L. Smith; The Shepherds' Psalm: "As the Shepherds See It," Lord's Prayer, led by Miss Lucinda Perry; offering, by Miss A. A. Champ and Mrs. Anna Ordoff; donors' names recorded by Miss A. A. Campbell; paper on missionary assignment; moral solo, by Mrs. H. A. Dehrank; selection, by Mrs. Kirkland; "Man's Duty to Woman," by Mrs. Christina Thomas: "Woman's Duty to Man," by B. H. Grimes; closing remarks by the president, Mrs. F. A. Campbell; assistance, by Mrs. F. A. Campbell; Apostles Creed, by Mrs. H. A. Dehrank; benediction, by the Rev. Mr. Lawrence Usher, Baymon Thomas, J. Spood, C. F. Crutcher. The Rev. C. Campbell, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin have returned to the city after a short sojourn in Buffalo. Mrs. Hannah Stewart of Adams is the guest of Mrs. S. Booker. Miss Lula Schuyler of Lowville is the guest of Mrs. Howard Buck. the ghost of Mrs. Howard Buck. He has returned from New York City. Merton Taylor of Syracuse is in town. Bert Wright of Point Poincian is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Carrie Hayes. Mrs. C. H. Roberts and Carl Stephenson of Sackets Harbor were calling on friends in town Sunday. Mrs. H. Grimes, Mrs. H. A. DeFrank and Mrs. F. Humphreys are on the sick list. The foreign and home missionary day was a success. A fine program was beautifully rendered. SOMERVILLE N J Somerville, N. J., Oct. 1.—The Sunday services were well attended both morning and evening, with prescribing by the Rev. W. D. Robeson, postor. In the afternoon and evening friends attended the service at the Baptist Church. Bound Brook. Mrs. Walter Vaness spent Sunday at her former home, Winkate, Pa. Mrs. Augustus Lane and husband spent Sunday with their father, Samuel Lane, Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Zahn Stouts have moved to Bound Brook. Both are in bad health. Mrs. Mary Coulit is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. George Kline. Misses Mary and Helen Kline spent last Friday at Lambertville. Richard Hoffman was continued to his home for a few days last week. NEWARK N I Newark, N. J., Oct. 1, Mrs. Mary Jackson and son, Frederick, of Somerville, N. J., were guests of Mrs. Henry Johnson, Parker street, on Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Ray, Washington street, is visiting friends at Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Nancy Newton Washington street, has returned from Ocean Grove and will spend the winter at Lakewood, N. J. Mrs. C. M. Watts, Somerset street, has returned after spending the summer at Avon by the Sea. Mrs. Henry Harris, Monmouth street, has been entertaining friends from Stanford, Conn. Mrs. women's day at the Fenington Street A.M. F. Zion Church on Sunday, under the awnings of the Women Honor Missionary Society. The Rev. J. R. White is pastor. The Varkish Christian endeavor meets every Sunday afternoon. The Seashore Association of the Keyport Chair, led by Daniel Griffin, 44 Johnson street, Newark, rendered a fine musiciae last week at Keyport, N. J. Selection was read by Mrs. Robinson. The Rev. O. M. Bombold of the Bethlehem Mission, Spruce and Charlton streets, opened Sunday, September 21, in the Central Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. Beginning from this date the address of the general agent and correspondent for The New York Age will be: L. B. Teadrock, L. B. Halsey street, Newark, N. J. Send all communications, letters and cards to that address. PATERSON N J Paterson, N. J., Oct. 20, 2000, the evening of September 25 a Birthday surprise party was tendered Miss S. L. Hopes, East 21st street. Miss S. L. Hopes, East 21st street. Miss S. L. Hopes, East 21st street. Miss S. L. Hopes presided at the piano. A collation was served. The guests were Miss S. E. Crane, Miss H. Van Ransselen, Miss E. Urphart, Miss C. Thompson, Miss M. Jackson of Haledon, Miss S. E. Mennon, L. V. Lane, T. Fann, n. E. H. Hopper, W. Hopper, Calvary Church has closed because of the civil war. About ten per cent of the congregation. E. F. and A. M. conferred the third degree on the following men last meeting: The Rev. C. C. Williams, Thomas Johnson, Benjamin Scott and Herbert Nash. Good Will Lodge 4330, G. I. to the house seven new members to initiate Mrs. Alfred L. Taylor, East 22d street, has gone on a trip to South to visit relatives and friends in Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond, Va. She will also visit her sister-in-law Mrs. Elizabeth Hopper in a school of Surrey County. After spending three weeks in St. Joseph Hospital, M. Miller has returned home, 224 Straight street, midtown. Mrs. Lester, 11th avenue, Asc. bury Park, is spending a few days in Paterson on business. Wm. C. Monroe, the caterer, has returned from the Sea Girl Club house with his crew. Mrs. Virginia Satchwell and Mrs. Grace Baldwin are at the exposition in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Earnest Moore gave a birthday surprise stag party to her husband last Friday. In lieu of services and baptism will be held Sunday. Baptist Church next Sunday at 3, 4, 5, 6. WESTFIELD. N. 1. Westfield, N. J. Oct 1- Sunday morning at St. Lukes A. M. E. Zion Church the pastor filled the pulpit and preached a sermon to the women of the church. At the platform services in the afternoon, addresses were made by Mrs. E. Bryant, Miss A. M. Ebissommy Society Mrs. L. E. Hidden, Mme. Anna Harper of Jersey City, Mme. Anna Adams, Mrs. E. Bryant, Miss A. Crawley. Others taking part were Mrs. K. E. Thompson, solo; Mrs. Amy Smith, recitation; Mrs. J. D. Photon, baptism; Mrs. J. D. Photon, baptism; Mrs. Jennie Childs, solo; Mrs. James E. Anderson and Mrs. Frances Gathar of Bayonne, assisted in the services. The Rev. Benjamin Robinson of Somerville preached in the evening. Mme. Harper rendered several selections. The pastor Church is being renovated and will soon be one of the most attractive buildings on New York avenue. Miss E. Coles of Plainfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Childs. Miss Jackson of Ardmore Pavilion, Sunday in Westfield. Mrs. Matilda Carbun, Spring street, gave a birthday surprise party to her son Augustus Mason, September 22. He received from his many friends a number of presents among them a watch from his mother. Blessed the Vernetfield Church from Cromford. Plainfield and Scotch Plains. Miss Estelle Philips, formerly of Westfield, but now living in Plainfield is reported very ill. Mrs. Earnest L. Brown and her daughter, Mrs. Hamilton Raily, with Mrs. George Harvey of Subway spent Sunday in Mrs. Jack Walker of Rahway took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Peoples, South avenue, Sunday. Mrs. Ida M. Whiding of Wildwood, N. J., is visitant her nieces, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson and Mrs. F. L. Taylor, Domer street. George Green and John Nichols left Maitland evenings for New York to spend the winters. Miss Bernice Williams was bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Maudie Prasobuso and Thomas Mongkok of Westzeld guests. Other Westzeld guests were Mr. Johnson, Miss Ida Manning, Augustine Huston. Mrs. K. Crawley of Plainfield, Miss Marion Robeson and Paul Robeson of Marionville were in Westzeld over Sunday. JERSEY CITY N. J JERSEY CITY, N. J. Oct. 1.—Much interest is being manifested by the Negro voters of Jersey City, regardless of party affiliation, in the success of Dr. Geo. E. Cannon in securing a place on the regular Progressive ticket as a candidate for the Assembly from Hudson county. Dr. Cannon run seventh in the primary and is one of the twelve candidates bracketed on the party ticket. Counselor T. A. Spraggins will probably have charge of his campaign. Eminent and Eminent Fisher of New Haven, Eminent and spent Thursday with their uncle, Clinee Fisher of New York. They are enroute to Greensboro, N. C. to enter the A. and M. Institute. Morris Herman, son of A. F. Herman of Atlanta, Ga., spent a few days in the city last week. He was entertained Friday evening, September 26, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Win Cato, IBS Academy street. The dining room was decorated in Japanese style. These present were Mission Ethel Dumkin, Marion Coutts, Grice McMahan, Joinnette Brown, Messy, Edwin Coutts, Forest Hayes, Jr., Thomas Johnson and others out of town. The pastor occupied the pulpit at both services at Bethel A.M. E. Church last Sunday. An adult Bible class is conducted each Sunday morning by the pastor from 10:15 to 10:45 clock. The church auxiliaries are taking their fall activities this week. The reports at quarterly conference last Friday night showed increase along all lines during the past three months. All M.A.W.徒 the pastor's church last Sunday night, for the first time in three months. Mrs. Lucerne Baker, 125 Union street, who has been sick, is out again. Miss Nixon Hill, Union street, is spending a few weeks in Atlantic City. Miss Jennie Allen of Jacksonville, Phi., who has been visiting Mrs. Hughes, Union street, left for home last Tuesday. Miss Viola Hill, Union street, entertained a few friend's last Wednesday. Among those present were Miss Sallie and Anna Still of Boston, Riley of Florida, Mary Still of Chicago, Marigal A. Thomas, Robert Hardt Charles Thompson, Howard Sasson, E. Stephens, P. Marshall, J. A. Harter, J. Collins. The Rev. M. L. Harvey, pastor, preached two sermons to his congregations at St. Marks A. M. E. Z. Church last Sunday. New Sunday he will preach a special sermon in the morning on the subject, "Your bed is too short and your cover is too narrow." Mime Alison Lyon will sit at our door. Mime Alison Lyon will be scheduled for Mime Lyon will give a shaded capita- tion, "The Mystic Ship." Mrs. M. Royer of Baltimore, Md., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Rema Jones, 24 Forest street. Miss Lilian Sieck had charge of the program at the C.E. Lyon展上 Sunday. Participants were Miss Earrings cemeteries, Charles Holmes, Miss Demp Smith, Arthur King, Ernest Jones, Miss Vernale Grant, Dr. James Johnson, Miss Margarita Dawkins, Miss Elaine Streete, Harry Siems, Miss Christine Grant, Miss Mary McKinley, Miss Mary McKinley of Brooklyn, Mrs. H.W. Wilson of New York. The program next Sunday will be in the presence of Mime Capetier. Annual election of officers will be held Thursday October 16. A national institution is given the par- ty of Jersey City to send their child to Lafayette, Pennsylvania Sunday. The Social Robot Club meets last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Sumpter. Ege accrues. The next meet- ing will be at the home of Mrs. Car penter, 87 Ege avenue, Friday evening, October 31. The program last Friday night at the B. Y. P. U. of Monumental Baptist Church was rendered by H. C. Millar of Brooklyn, whose congregation presides. Miss Millar, Drummins, Frederick Brack, Charles Holmes, H. C. Millar, Charles Brown, with Miss Vida Fountine as mistress of ceremonies. The pastor preached Sunday morning at Salem Baptist Church and the Rev. T. J. Henderson preached at night. Collections amounted to $32. The brewmaster Ed. Burke is president. Mrs. Robert Anderson had the pastor and his wife to dinner Sunday. Miss Nina Phillips, 614 Communitypaw avenue, was married Wednesday night, September 24, to Clarence Jones, who was sick, is slowly improving. The marriage of Miss Sadie Stoele to John O'Neill Hick took place Tuesday night, September 30, at the home of the bride's mother, 310 Fifth street. The maid of honor was Miss Junita Stoele of St. Louis, a cousin of the bride, and the host man was Wm. Robinson of New York. The bride wore white charmeuse dress, and the creation of her sister, C. H. Huskinson, self a bride of five months. The maid of honor wore a pale blue crope, and carried pink carnations. The bride was given away by her father and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. L. Harvey. About seventy-five guests were on Jersey City, New York and Brooklyn. Dr. ... Francis Johnson, formerly of Washington, D. Ca is now located at 103 Aster place, Jersey City. He graduated from the Medical School of Howard University in 1903, and since then has been practicing in Washington. He was elected to the faculty of the college and was appointed on the staff of Freedman's Hospital as visiting physician in the department of diseases of children. He is a graduate of the college department of Howard University and holds the honorary degree of master of arts. Johnson married the only daughter of the late Dr. John A. A. A. who known evangelist whose husband died in February last, and in order that she might have her daughter with her Dr. Johnson gave up a literary practice in Washington. He is being well received by the people of Jersey City. EASTON PA Easton, Pa., Oct. 1, Mrs. George Bennett of Stroudsburg, Pa., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Manshield Exton, 422 Lichfield street has returned home. W. R. Lewis, 404 Calgary street, has returned from Carlisle and Chambersburg, Pa. John W. Reid of Jersey City and Miss Helen R. Phegerson daughter of Miss Helen R. Phegerson were married Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. A. H. Bradshaw, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. They will reside in Easton until next spring, when the move to Jersey City. Samuel M. Brennan of Paximina Town, Weygat Mountain, and Mrs. Taylor left on Wednesday, September 24, for Jacksonville, Fla., via Philadelphia, Pa, and Columbia, S. C. Mrs. James Hubbard, 116 North Carolina Hospital her residence Wednesday evening, September 24, in honor of her grandson, Edward Jackson's, twenty-first anniversary. The condition of Miss Malinda Bennett of Stroudsburg, Pa, who has been visiting Exton Hospital with typical fever for the past six weeks much improved. PHILADELPHIA PA Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 1. The ambassador, which was produced at the Broad Street Theatre last June, will be repeated at the Academy of Music Thursday, November 6. The ambassador, K. Caldwell, proprietor of the "County," died Monday night, September 22, and was buried from the Union A. M. E. Church Thursday, September 25, the Rev. H. H. Cooper officiating. She was 70 years old and lived with her son at 1706 N. Woodstock street. She leaves five sons. Interment at Mt. Leavenworth. Three hundred men employed by Contractor W. J. Robinson on the exhibition buildings at Broad and Oregon streets, presented him Saturday with a handsome gold chain and pendant set with diamonds. Miss Lydia McNeese, soprano gold singer, with Chuck Cloutte, contralto soloist, have signed with St. Thomas P. E. knifr for the winter season. The Rev. L. O. Curtis of New Bedford, Mass., is in the city. Howard Day, formerly principal of a school at Atlantic City, is now principal of the Garlicle School at Chester, Pa. Miss Bertha Clarence has been appointed a teacher in the public schools in this city. Mrs. Rosa Thompson, supreme national lecturer, has returned from Bristol, Va., where she attended the first annual session of the N. F. B. S. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Alice Fowers Seth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turpin Seth, to Clifton Reynolds blue on October 15, 1915, at 10:30 a.m. on the 16th street, at 5 Cheek Street, Mr. Ube is a seeker for the Reading Railroad. READING PA Reading, Pa., Oct 11 Bethel A. M. E. Church was well attended at both services Sunday. The Rev. E. L. Harris pastor, preached two sermons. The Friday evening class had M. L. Erwin as leader. The class at Church will hold their Harvest Home Roll, on the fourth Sunday in October. Several new members have been added to the church. The Rev. A. E. Braxton is pastor. Lee Hawking, 152 Walnut street, with an accident Saturday. His son was severely burned at the Redwood Reflector Works where he is employed. The church was added Washington, D.C. Saturday, September 27, on account of the death of his brother Isaiah Martin. Mrs. Barbara Massey was in Philadelphia last week visiting the exposition. Joseph Phillus has been confirmed for several days with the museum. Mrs. Com Staples was in Philadelphia. Joseph Staples was in Green Staples, and to see the exposition. Mrs. Dore Whitfield has returned her home in Wilmington, Del., after a visit to her aunt, Sarah Jackson. Robert Haines has been confined to the hospital for several days but is much better. Amnes Wright was in Media this week during the wedding of his sister, Miss Markaret Wright, to Horace Fartos, which occurred October 1. Regular services were held in the Washington street Presbyterian Church on Sabath. The Rev. H. F. Glasse, pastor, at 10:45 a.m. preaching by pastor, theme, "Paul's Vision" 12 m. Sunday School, too. Hawkins, at 6:45 p.m. p. P. S. C. E. Goo, Hawkins, header, at 6:45 p.m. p. P. S. C. E. Goo, Hawkins, header, at 7:30 p.m. preaching by pastor; theme, "The One Thing Needful." The choir is rendering excellent service under the competent leadership of Miss Mildred Templeton. E Shay is sparing him with his father. Terry, before resuming his studies at Howard University. SPRINGFIELD MASS Springfield, Mass., Oct. 1, 1. The Springfield Y. M. C. A. College opened for the fall session last Wednesday with an enrollment of more than 250, which is the largest number the college has ever recorded. A noticeable feature is the large number of colored students. Besides the five young colored men of last year they are five others who mentored this year. They are: Jessie Kimbrough, Leslie Wheeler, Natalie Nunn, Miriam Reshech and Ray Lumpin of St. Louis, and Hollard Johnson of Springfield. Johnson was one of the Springfield High School football team. He and Gipson, a second-year man, are members of the college varsity football team. A birthday party was tendered by Miss Isabel Driver Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Johnson. Ripley place, to Emily and Evelyn Johnson on their eighth birthday. They are the grandchildren of Mrs. Henry Johnson. Miss Marian Johnson, Miss Driver was assisted by Miss Lelia Rudolph, Ethel Robinson, and Vohi Jordan. Miss Louise Shepherd, Hippeok street leaves to day for Pratt Institute, Cheyney, Pa., where she will become a student. Ms. Susan Adams, Monson street left Sunday for Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. BOSTON MASS Boston, Mass., Oct. 1.—Miss Dora A. Frazier has just returned after two months' absence, during which she visited Kennedumpkort, Old Orchard, and Portland, Me. York Beach, and other places. Oversee Hussel has gone back to Howard University, Washington, D. C., to resume his academic studies, after spending the summer with his brother, Dr. A. P. Russell, Jr. of Columbus avenue. Last Tuesday William J. Faulkner of Springfield left for home after spending summer in Hub. J. Daniel Beasley of Borchester has just returned from a trip to Washington, D. C., where he visited his brother George. The first anniversary of Massachusetts Household of Ruth 3485, G. U. of F. O. was observed last Thursdays at Berkeley Hall, Massachusetts Lodge orchard furnished music. The colored citizens will have four floats in the Columbus Bay parade October 12. Dr. Columbus W. Harriett, 14, will make preparations last year the Chinese boat won first prize, and the Chinese have sent to China for material this year and hope to carry off the prize again. The musical and literary Union opens its thirteenth annual session Sunday, October 5, at the St. Mark's Congregational Church, 1042 Tremont street. A successful season is assured under Alfred P. Russell, Jr., president Wednesday evening Stillman Tasco and Arthur A. Rosley gave a dance at Palm Garden Hall. The arrangement committee was Stillman Tasco, floor director; William Taylor, assistant floor director; Russel Free, assistant floor director; Harold Tasco and urban A. Allen. The Women's Missionary Evangelistic Movement of Greater Boston held the first of a series of meetings in the Boston churches at the Calvary Baptist Church, Howe Hill, Mass. The pastor, on last Sunday, The Monday night meeting was at the Eastern Avenue Church, Malden, the Rev. L. G. Nichols, pastor, on Tuesday the meeting was at the Shenzer Baptist Church, Malden, the Rev. J. C. follows, Wednesday, New Twelfth Baptist Church, Cambridge. The speakers include the Rev. Milton Sparks of New York, the Rev. Paul Thompson of Newport, the Rev. Charles Boss of Newport, the Rev. Mary McKinnon, the Rev. Mary McKinnon has charge of the musical program. Last week a new event, "Ar Observation Table," was presented at the St. Paul Baptist Church, the Rev. C. H. Johnson, pastor, September 22 to October 1, 2014, at night and a brief musical and literary program was rendered before the viewing of the table. The committee of arrangements was Israel Davies and R. P. Plenty and Mrs. R. P. Plenty. Miss Dolly Thompson died last month after a long illness. Funeral services were conducted at the residence of her mother, 12 Sussex street on Sunday by the Rev. Samuel A. Brown of St. Mark's Congregational Church. Miss Mabel Hall died Friday morning on the premises of City Chapel. Herbert, on Worcester street, Cambridge. The Rev. Mr. Harrell of the Union Baptist Church was at the death bed. A religious mass meeting was held by the Young Men's Bible Class of the Columbus avenue. A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday afternoon when a principal speaker, Charles W. M. Williams presided. Miss Elizabeth Carter of New Bedford, president of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, will lecture at the Calvary Baptist Church, the University of Vermont, and the Cambridge Pentecostal Association. St Birthplace's Church of Newbridge presented a vaudeville program and assembly at Palm Garden Hall last Wednesday evening. Mrs Ada Gaskin-Mason was chairman of the committee that presented the first Friday night a diner dance was presented at St. James Hall. Huntington avenue by Mrs H F Atkinson. This was the first of a series of evening parties by Mrs Atkinson. Last Sunday afternoon at the First Avenue Venom streets a sacred concert was given by the choir, assisted by Mrs Sudie Mitch-John-McGill, soprano, Arthur W. Smith, tenor, Ernest G. O'Kanyon, baritone, T. Alonzo Webster, baritone, R. Percival Parham, organist, and a trio, consisting of Mississie Sudie F. Jones and Emma Moseley and M. J. Sherman Jones, J. Sherman Jones and Mrs. Lida Thomas Bright, organist. Last week the Postcastoral Association of Cambridge elected the following officers: Mrs. S. A. Jackson, president; Mrs. Charles, A. K. vice-president; Mrs. Edith Shade, treasurer; Mrs. Hannetta Peters, clerk; Mrs. Durbin, assistant secretary. The other officers were Mrs. Harrison, Gibson, Mary, Duhart; Mesdames Anna Bisbee, Rola Check and Eleanor Harder. NEW HAVEN CONN New Haven, Conn., Oct. 1, Van Hylf Saint Wintott is organist of St. Luke's P. E. Sunday School instead of the church. Miss V., Josephine Muse, 169 Basset Miss Street, has been appointed organist of St. Luke's Church, to succeed Miss Hope Miss Muse, a graduate of the Yale Music School. The fall fair of the Dixieville Avenue Congregational and church opens on Oct 15. A promenade and reception will be given by Nutmeg No. 2, K. of F. Oct 28. Concerts and concert will be given by Roe of Shapen Household of Ruth No. 2754 on October 9. Pere H. Davis, Jr., left Monday, Sep September 29, for Howard University, to take a course in the medical department, James Milton and Thomas Elijah, twin sons of Thomas Peterson, were baptized Sunday, September 21, at St. Luke's Church by the Rev H. O. Hawkes, the first pastor of the Yale Muse, Mrs. Charles Mills, Walter Pringleton, Miss Hamm Aigrett, Grace London. On Friday evening, September 12, Miss Marion Pugh tendered Miss Helen E. Hagan a reception at her home, 600 Orchard Street. The following persons were present: Miss Helen E. Hagan John A. Hagan, Sr. Misses Marion John E. Hagan, Sr. Misses Marion John Elliott, Louise Baker John Elliott, Ruth Sackler Alason Pearl Satton, Edna Derrinville Jessica Muse, Joan Muse, Elise Freeman, Fiona Photo, May Schuster, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Grant, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pugh, Fred A. Earle, Mrs. E. E. Howell, Marion Pough, Avery Hagan, Elwin Fisher, Edwin Parkers, George Kearns, Schubert, Frank Swan, Herbert Thompson, Tremella of Washington, D. C. Mack Ross, Thurlow Jones, Arthur Brown. WATERBURY CONN Waterbury, Conn. Oct. 1.-Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McKenney, 19 North street entertained in honor of their guest the Rev. Dr. H. M. Mickens of Philadelphia, Pa. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fowler Cooke, Mrs. C. Henry McAdoo, Pearl Court, and other Mr. and Mrs. also entertained Mrs. John Platt, Park avenue. He left Saturday, September 20, for Washington, D.C. PORTSMOUTH N H Portsmouth, N. H., Oct. 1—The annual rally day service of the Peoples Baptist Sunday School was held last Friday with a concert by the primary and juniper departments. The offering was $4.75. The Rev. John L. Davis and James E. Shaughter were in Nashua last Tuesday and Wednesday in attendance at New Hampshire Baptist convention. George M. Kling, Manning, street, while chopping wood last Tuesday, the ax glanced, striking his right foot, to chop injury, which will confine him to this room. The officers of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Peoples Baptist Church were entertained last Thursday by their president, Wm. T. Pattilb, at his home, Manning street. The officers of the E. L. Bible class of the People's Baptist Sunday School held Monday The Downington Industri WILL BEGIN ITS NINTH SE Higher English; Trades, Agriculture; Domestics; Scenography; Music, etc. Address all communications to WM, A. CR. delphia, Pa., or B. C. BURNETT, Secretary, D. AGRICULTURAL AND M Maintained by the Governments of N Open all the year round. For makes e Successful graduates. Board, lodging and T For catalog or other information write to aug-1-1yr JAS. B. DUDLEY, President, Farms F IN MACON Ten desirable farms of Located about five miles also near one of the best cour ning water, good wells and good supply of wood and pa lands. The soil is especially ada corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, s well as for a large variety of These farms adjoin a g easy distance of a good school months in the year. Aside not far from the Normal. farmers who want to stop pay and at the same time educate model school. The commun best relations exist between w The Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School WILL BEGIN ITS NINTH SESSION, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943. Address all communications to WM, A. CREDITT, President, 628-South 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pa., or B. C. BURNETT, Secretary, Dawntown, Pa. July 10 3pm AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE Maintained by the Governments of North Carolina and of the United States Open all the year round. For makes only. Strong faculty. Splendid equipment. Sustainable. Warranted $7.00 per month. For catalog or other information write to day to aug 1-1yr JAS. B. DUDLEY, President, A. & M. COLEGE, GREENBORO, N. C Farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY Ten desirable farms of Thirty-six acres each Located about five miles from Tuskegee, A.a. and also near one of the best county schools. Plenty of running water, good wells and houses on six of the farms, good supply of wood and pasture as well as open farm lands. The soil is 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. STEW Tuskegee Institute, Ala. sept. 26-27 Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Macon County aprt. 26 th evening, the following officers were elected: Mary Hill, president; Annel L. Jackson, vice-president; Mary Pattillo, secretary; Edna K. Bridges, assistant secretary; Henrietta Blau- ger, treasurer; Marion Farmer, chap- ter; Mission Hill; Mission Hill K. Hurris, Anna Social committee—Florence Tharring- ton, Annada Stewart, Eleonora Berry, Lena K. Whitehurst. YOUNGSTOWN. O. Not Systown, O., Sept. 30.—Mr. and N. Hensley entertained Thursday ceiving at their home in honor of their guest, Miss Olive Arnitt. The house was decorated with cut flowers and fors. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Erin, R. D. Lynch, T. R. Robertson, G. Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Groung, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hill, Miss Lucy Coward, Clus, Williams, Era Portes, Adelaide Stewart, Clyde Curtia, Mr. Munley, Athlec Thomas, Charles Harry, Viss Pearl McIntosh, niece of Mrs. William Wright, and William Wyatt were married Wednesday evening at dock, in the home of the bride's aunt Sycamore street. The Rew, W. O. Harper, pastor of the Third Baptist Church performed the ceremony. Miss Hagen Lynch was bridesmaid and Frank Co- sman. The bridal woman. The bride wore of white chinmere with trimming shadow lace. Mrs. Alberting, M. Harris, aged 7 years, died at her late home Wednesda at 7 p.m. after an illness of one year. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Leonard Ferd ingdall Conover of Chicago, Ill. a daughter, Mrs. Mater Turner of Speak kane; four grandchildren and three grandchildren. She was the grandmother of Frank Hall, Mrs. Hari reside at 1 Belmont avenue. Mrs. Smith, 222 Easst front street, died at 9 p.m. Wednesday. James Heath was taken to City Hos pital Saturday. CLEVELAND O CINELAND, O. Sept. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Gee, Gordon gave a reception invitation of their recent marriage at their home on Fortieth street last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gordon was formerly Mrs. Pizzie Mining. Mrs. Gordon of Boston was the recent guest of Wm. Green and wife. Mrs. Summers of Chicago is a guest of Mrs. Wallace Bolden. Mr. White, son of G. H. White of Philadelphia, is attending Western Reserve. He is residing at Senator J. P. Green's. Mrs. Alberta Wills has returned from a few days spent with her brother and family in New York. Mrs. Ruth Dean, Louise Canville, Edith Wright and Margaret Johnson are attending Women's College at the Western Reserve. The City Federation of Women's Clubs gave an entertainment at Cary M. E. Church Thursday night for the purpose of raising money to help educate two girls. Mr. and Mrs. Chus, W. Chestnut entertained at dinner last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Arthur of Boston, Attorney, Willim Grace and wife and the Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Darton. Miss. Burbridge, who has been quite ill is combsing. Miss. Baxter of Eric, Pac, spent Sunday with friends in town. CHICAGO, IL M. A. D. Hayes of 3640 State Greens is the general agent for Chicago, Ill. The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-Class Colored Servants by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave. FAR and Agricultural School PASSION, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943. C Science; Dressmaking; MHilery; Typewriter EDDITT, President, 628-South 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Pa. MECHANICAL COLLEGE North Carolina and of the United States only. Strong faculty. Splendid equipment. Equipment $7,00 per month. Key to A. & M. COLLEGE, GREENSBORO, N. C. For Sale COUNTY Thirty-six acres each from Tuskegee, A.A. and city schools. Plenty of un- houses on six of the farms, sture as well as open farm apted to the growing of oats, sugar cane and peanuts, as vegetables. Good church and are within which is in session eight from this, they are locater. 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 --- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913 Examined at the Post Office at New York as Second Class Matter. Published on Thursday day of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 W. 464th Street, New York. FUND R. MOORE. Publisher and Editor LENTH A. WALTON. Managing Editor T. THOMAS FORTUNE. Associate Editor EUGENE L. MOORE. Advertising Agent Telephone, Bryant 3815. London Office: 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Roads, W. C. Canada Office: 175 St. Antonie Street, Montréal. Central American Office Address: P. O. Rox, 99, Port Lima, Costa Rica. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York ACE. published weekly at New York, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as of Oct. 1, 1913. Editor, Fred R. Moore; 247 W. 46th St. Managing Editor, Lester A. Walton; 247 W. 46th St. Business Manager, Fred R. Moore; 247 W. 46th St. Publisher, Fred R. Moore; 247 W. 46th St. Owner, da L. Moore; 14 Douglass St. Bloomington, N.C. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders holding 1 per cent, or more of total amount of bands, mortgages, or other securities, none. Swn to and subscribed to before me this Monday, October 1913, by Fred R. Moore, editor and publisher. THE CALL FOR COL. ROOSE-VELT. Is there a well-deined drift among responsible Republican leaders toward Col. Theodore Roosevelt as the candidate for President in 1910 and, the adoption of the main features of Progressive party platform policies? We are inclined to think so. It is all the more probable because the Republican party has nowhere a man of Presidential size who would have a ghost of a chance of winning the election, and because the Progressive party has only one such man. It so happens, then that neither party will have any chance of success divided into two factions as against the united Democratic party, while Col. Roosevelt is the only man who could unite the two factions as the choice of both as the nominee for President. It is a highly colored situation in which Col. Roosevelt becomes the only man in sight upon whom the two parties can unite and who might defeat the Democratic party and candidate Wilson if he should be so united upon. There are plenty of men in both parties of Presidential size, but none who could command the support of the two parties against the nominee of the Democratic party. Strangely enough, a like situation obtains in the Democratic party. President Wilson is the only available man they have. The Washington correspondent of the New York Sun, in its issue of September 21, says the drift among prominent Republicans in Congress is towards Col. Roosevelt, toward whom the Sun is not at all friendly; while the New York correspondent of the Philadelphia North American, the chief Roosevelt newspaper (with apologies to Mr. Frank Munsey of the New Press), commenting upon the Sun's story, says: "Republicans who helped to steal the potential mansion from Theodore Roosevelt at Chicago last year are awakening to the fact that the party will no longer be an public entity so far failed to gauge public as to expect Taft to poll a larger than Roosevelt realize that the party will be able to control the public. Diligent searching of the ranks failed to turn up a man who has the best chance to win the 1916 election. The Republican party is a political theft are ready to repent, are urging that the Republican nominee for president be thrust upon. Theodore will be necessary to accept sensitive policies." in top of this the Republican State convention of New York last week defied a reorganization of representatives in national conventions, especially in South, along Roosevelt lines, and public talk all over is in the sameition. The nomination of former governor Edward Caspar Stokes of Jersey as the Republican candidate Governor in the primaries last week two opponents, and the very small of the Progressives, is also sign of the Roosevelt trend, as he red the nomination of Col. Rooseat Chicago last year, but refused to the Republican party. He stands endlessly of heating Gov. Fielder in November voting. He and his first partner, former Gov. Hadley Hissett, are Roosevelt men of high strength. is the part of common sense as well listen to the two parties to get her. The leaders could easily fuse policies of the two parties into the The right to vote is one of the highest privileges a citizen has enjoy. Many wise men have contended that the privilege to vote is not a right inherent in citizenship; that others have no right to enjoy what they enjoy without question. The argument is a brainster subjugation. All persons born or naturalised in the United States have an inherent right to vote, unless disqualified by crime, or failure to qualify by registering at the proper times and places, or other legal provision, applicable to all alike, included in the prohibition. The right to vote carries with it the right to be voted for. The question of good or bad government is decided by those qualified to vote and to be voted for. The right to have such voice in the conduct of the affairs of the government of which they are citizens by the mere act of birth has caused more bloodshed in Europe and America since the beginning of the Christian era than all other questions combined. It is still unsettled and a cause of bad blood and strife in many of the nations of Europe and States of the United States. The white citizens of the Southern States claim that they only have the right to vote and be voted for; to say who shall select the rulers and rule the State. They deny the Negro citizens the right to have anything to say or do about the vital question, and have made all sorts of laws and resorted to all sorts of makeshifts, including assassination, infiltration and arson, to prevent him from doing so—to vote and be voted for, to have a voice in the administration of the government of the State and Nation. If they did not consider the matter of such far-reaching importance they would not have resorted to such extreme and questionable methods to "hog" all the benefits of it. By so "hogging" it they have not only shut the Negro out of direct participation in the affairs of government, but indirectly have shut him out by class and race laws from most of the civil and many of the economic benefits that white men enjoy without question, and for which they would fight to the death, as they have done for more than a thousand years, if denied them. We maintain that most of the Black Laws of the Southern States, adopted since the usurpation of the States of them since 1870, are unconstitutional, violating not only the spirit of the Declaration of Independence but the letter of the Federal Constitution. The Federal Supreme Court has decided in most of the test cases taken to it on appeal, however, that the States have acted within the scope of their powers; in fact, enlarging the scope of the Dred Scott decision of 1856 so that we are free to construe the position of the court to be that "it is held to be good law and precedent that a black man has no rights that a State is bound to respect." That is the literal meaning of its recent decision in the final phases of the Sumner Civil Rights Act, not affected long ago by the opinion of the court as delivered by Chief Justice White. That is the position of the Southern States, which they have made effective by law, precedent and public opinion. It will take the Negro citizens many long years of honest contention to break down that position. We have been led to write this article because we have reason to fear that the Negroes of the Northern States do not properly appreciate the importance it is to them and their children that they exercise freely and as often as there is opportunity the great privilege of voting, with the implied right to be voted for. In a New Jersey town, on Tuesday of last week, where there are at least one hundred colored people qualified to vote, on the way to the primary polls to vote for the candidates to be elected or defeated in the November election, we passed a large group of young colored men who did not know whether they would vote for a choice or not of candidates. They did not seem to care about it, and were confused when we questioned them as to the matter. They seemed to take the attitude that it was none of their business who should be named by their party associates to lead the party to success or defeat; this in face of the fact that President Wilson journeyed all the way from Washington to Princeton to vote for his choice of a candidate for Governor and other State offices. He will return in November and vote for the nominees he has already voted for to be the candidates of his party for the support of the electorate of the State. In the Northern and Western States, where there is yet no question about the Negro's right to vote and be voted for, he should keep that right alive by constant use of it. He should show the highest man in his voting district that he places a higher value on the right than the poorest white man does, that is that his right to vote is beyond value and without price, to be kept incorruptible by him as an inheritance to be transmitted to his sons. This view of the matter should prevail with them not only in small districts like the one we have in mind, but in large centers of population like Greater New York and New York State. There should be no misuse or abuse in exercising the right to vote so as to give excuse to the enemy on every hand to move or abridge or deny the right, as they are striving to do it in Maryland and have done it in Virginia and the other States of the South. NEW JERSEY CELEBRATION OPENING. The general interest of the mass shown in the fiftieth anniversary of the day of it authorized by the great States of the Illinois. The people everywhere are are they enjoy and have enjoyed for fifty years were not the case. The opposite has been among those of the race, as here in Newtions. The people who want the celebrity it has cropped out with unconcealed celebration and not the strife. They on the sidewalks and in the auditorium celebration in Philadelphia. After a wipe the people's business will do it as the p. Over in New Jersey the work of a durellen of aim by Chief Organiant, the Rev. John H. White, and with considered. The anniversary will begin conjure for seven days. A splendid pro and scenic, the most notable features of ant United States Attorney General W. both of them among the most eloquent probable that the celebration will be law and Pennsylvania people to see for the has accomplished in fifty years, and what they have accomplished in other We live in a great age of intellect and the New Jersey celebration will en part we have in it. The general interest of the mass of the colored people has been sufficiently shown in the fifteenth anniversary of their freedom to justify the few celebrations of it authorized by the great States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Illinois. The people everywhere are appreciative of the freedom and opportunity they enjoy and have enjoyed for fifty years. It would be strange indeed if such were not the case. The opposite has been made to appear only in part, by strife among those of the race, as here in New York, authorized to manage the celebrations. The people who want the celebration have looked on the strife wherever it has cropped out with unconcealed impatience. What they wanted was the celebration and not the strife. They showed this plainly enough in the parade, on the sidewalks and in the auditorium on the opening days of the Pennsylvania celebration in Philadelphia. After a while those of the people designated to do the people's business will do it as the people want it done, decently and in order Over in New Jersey the work of the commission has been done with wonderful oneness of aim by Chief Organizer Solomon Porter Hood and his assistant, the Rev. John H. White, and with the most satisfactory results, all things considered. The anniversary will begin at Atlantic City. Monday, October 6, and conjure for seven days. A splendid program has been prepared, literary, musical and scenic, the most notable features of which will be orations by former Assistant United States Attorney General William H. Lewis and Dr. M. C. B. Mason, both of them among the most eloquent speakers in the Republic. It is highly probable that the celebration will be largely attended by New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania people to see for themselves what the race in New Jersey has accomplished in fifty years, and to serve as a basis for comparison with what they have accomplished in other States. We live in a great age of intellectual and material development and wealth, and the New Jersey celebration will enable us to judge in some measure what part we have in it. policy of the one. There is much in the platforms of both of them that can be left out and some that should be greatly modified. all of the stupendous changes that have been made in the nation at home and abroad, the national Democratic party, dominated by the Confederate sons and Every effort to harmonize the factional differences between the Republican and Progressive parties, to the end that the Democratic party shall be defeated three years hence, should be encouraged. By the time the nomination reaches him again, if it does, we think Col. Roosevilt will be a much bigger man on the race question than he was in the Julian Harris letter last year. A VETERAN REPUBLICAN We are very certain that all the readers of THE AGE were interested in the statement of Col. James H. Young of North Carolina, published on our editorial page of last week, as to the reason and manner of his leasing the Federal civil service. "I was refused a commission by the Democratic collector, as stated by me, upon the sole reason of my color, and the intense feelings of the Democratic party against Negroes holding public office," says Col. Young. The italics are ours, we use them to emphasize the fact that the Democratic feeling is not only against Negro Republicans like Col. Young, but also against Negro Democrats like the miserable Adam Patterson of Oklahoma. That is to say, some fifty years after the slave was made a free man, with of the colored people has been sufficient their freedom to justify the few celebrations in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and appreciative of the freedom and opportunity years. It would be strange indeed if such been made to appear only in part by strife New York, authorized to manage the telelaboration have looked on the strife wherever impatience. What they wanted was the showed this plainly enough in the parade on the opening days of the Pennsylvania while those of the people designated to do people want it done, decently and in order the commission has been done with womiter Solomon Porter Hood and his assist the most satisfactory results, all things at Atlantic City, Monday, October 6, and program has been prepared, literary, music if which will be orations by former Assist William H. Lewis and Dr. M. C. B. Mason at speakers in the Republic. It is highly attended by New York, New Jersey themselves what the race in New Jersey to serve as a basis for comparison with other States. Visual and material development and wealth, enable us to judge in some measure what all of the stupendous changes that have been made in the nation at home and abroad, the national Democratic party, dominated by the Confederate sons and a very few surviving fathers, has not changed its attitude of mind toward the free Negro since Lee handed his broken sword to Grant at Appomatox Court House! The slave master's ghost of the dead past vaults itself in the present, as it did before the war of secession, and throws its horrible shadow forward into the national life of the future. Wisemen who love the Republic as the best and fifth of the promises of new and better things for manhood, taken in proper relation with other disturbing factors in the national life, should feard the attitude of the South on the Negro question with fear and trembling. When the bloodhound sets his jaws in a thing it is necessary to break his jaws to free the thing. No marvel, then. Col. Young says: The historian has said, "Even of great men all seemed to we may make our own reality, and departing, have behind us footprints on the sands of time." The sands are no safe place in which to leave anything and expect to find it when you need it and look for it; but poets have always been a peculiar people, clothing their great thoughts in strange forms of speech that so conceal the meaning that those who would find it must search diligently for it. It is even said that some of the greatest poets are those hardest to understand and less generally understood. Certainly Homer, Virgil, Dante and Milton are in this class, in so far that their works conceal more of meaning than they reveal. The same is true of the Psalms of David and the Songs of Solomon. Each person has to interpret for himself the character of the person and his work, or accept that of some other as being more satisfactory if not better than his own. There is more or less of mystery in the life and work of every person, whatever his position in life, but we are called upon to read and talk about, for the most part, those only who have reached high places and accomplished great things, or such as the average person regards as great things. The late Mayor Gaynor belonged to the race of men that is always very small in number, which does things from its youth up that make people talk and write about, yet a race very frequently soon forgotten when it "crosses the bar and goes out to sea." That is, they are men of their times, living neither in the past nor the future, but in the present, and who do the world's present-day working and thinking; a most useful sort of persons, intensely practical, dreaming but little and seeing few visions, yet very human. The peculiarity about William J. Gaynor was that, although he was an idealist who dreamed much and saw many visions, in which better government of, the whole people and better living and wage conditions for the struggling hosts of "the poor we have with us always," and was generally classed as such, an eccentric person prone to do and say queer and unusual things, "cranky things," he was yet with it all a very practical man, who not only made a great success as a lawyer, a judge, and died the Mayor of a great city, but amassed and bequeathed to his family more than a million dollars. Despite his "cranky ways," he held fast his reputation for attending to the business intrusted to him and his own business, to make it pay him well, and to save much as he went along against a rainy day and as a provision for his family when he should no longer need it. A man who does that sets a worthy example for others who desire to succeed, but seem unable "to catch the hang of the thing." Colored people everywhere have always known how to make reputation and wealth for others; they are just learning how to make both for themselves. Experience teaches that in their case, as in that of others, it is easier to make them than to keep them. Each must succeed for himself, and it is not easy for others to furnish him the plans or show him the way, as David did as to plans and Hiram did as to ways for Solomon to build the Temple, but each one can learn something of plans and ways that is helpful by studying the life and work of such men as the late Mayor Gaynor. index of what I shall do for them in the future; that is to say, I will hit them where ever can do so will hit them and justice. Your power can do so will for the rights our people, and I will believe that you will battle in the future as you have in the past for them." The young people now on the stage, and coming on the stage, must catch the spirit of the old veteran and "hit the enemy whenever, and wherever it can be done with truth and justice," or in the long run they will have nothing to contend for left them. BIG PUMPKIN STORY Farmers everywhere will be interested in the following big pumpkin story printed in the New York Sun: Conway, S. U., Sept. 23.—If Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater had fun across an enormous field of Rye, he would have been in Rye. Shan on Little River, this county of Rye, could have kept 500 wives. The vine which was of voluntary growth, the vine which was of voluntary growth, it covers more than eighth of an acre, and has produced about 500 pumpkins, the largest of which weighed nearly 100 pounds. If it is feasible to remove it the vine will be exhibited at the State fair at Columbia. By "voluntary growth" is meant that no man planted and cared for that pumpkin, like Topsy in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," it just came up from its own seed and grew, without special planting and attention. This pumpkin illustrates anew the fact that there are times when Nature is the best farmer and produces the best results, but does so only in a single instance as an illustration of what the ordinary farmer can do if he shall be shown how. Farm experts, therefore, should study everything about that Conway pumpkin, from its youth up and about the constituents of the soil in which it grew, and the information should be placed within reach of all farmers. The preachers will find a puzzle in it for them. The pumpkin is a very fine fruit for man when converted into pie and a good food for stock in the raw. EDITORIAL NOTES The Bull Moose party is said to be so dead in Bleeding Kansas that Editor William Allen White of the Emperor Gazette and Former Governor Stubba refuse to be interviewed on the subject. It has been decided to build the National Memorial to Abraham Lincoln in Potomac Park at Washington. It will be of Grecian temple design, white marble in color, and cost $1,637,800. The forty-foot statue to be erected within the Memorial will cost $50,000 more. Anshow, we sympathize with William Sulzer, whose impairment case is in a bad way, and would be greatly relieved if Harry Thaw and his case could be permanently removed from the columns of the daily newspapers. So glad we only have echoes of Jack Johnson and his automotifs from across the seas. The 1,800 Negro Railway Postal Clerks who were compelled to create a separate organization for themselves, as reported in The Age of last week, because the white clerks have drawn the color line on them, were all born and grew up in the Federal service under the Republican party, which has yet to commit itself to the color line outrage practiced by the Democratic party as a policy and adopted by the Progressive party as a vote catcher. Friday is still a day of mystery. There were two lynchings in the South on that day, September 26, both victims accused of attempted assault, one held in a field at Hinchcliffe, Miss. The dispatch says of the Hinchcliffe outrage: "pulmon was divided as to the guilt of the Negro, and at a mass meeting held later resolutions were adopted in condemnation of the lynchers." The proper thing to have done would have been to hang the lynchers. The South is bound to reach that point after awhile, as it --- has already done so in the opinion of decent mankind everywhere. The Mexican State Department has shown that it is a better hand at diplomacy, the fine art of talking endlessly and saying nothing, than our State department. This must be a great shock. Stewarders are the most of the best long distance talkers in the Occident. The Mexicans do not want to fight the United States, but have shown plainly that they will if they must. Last week, on leaving for a meeting of the Progressive party State committee at Rochester, Col. Roosevelt said: "There can be no so-called Progressive-Republicans' in the Progressive party. A man is a Republican or a Progressive, one or the other, and people will respect him more if he says he is one or the other. To be a Progressive a man must be a straight Progressive." Did you ever? And only a little over a year ago he was the biggest Republican in the Nation and desiring to lead it to victory. The most suspicious and dangerous man in any situation is the man with a personal grievance. The Philadelphia Tribune says: "The fact of the matter is that the intermittence of races have been carried on to such an alarming extent, that many fixed types have been destined. The human family in this country, white and colored alike, is hybrid. "The white man has grown intelligent enough to realize this fact, so instead of now claiming himself to be a "white man," he simply calls himself a "white man" and refers to his kith and kin as "white people." And it is barely possible in the whirling of time when the masses colored America with black skin, and they are to-day, they, too, like the white man, will cease to call themselves Negroes. The Tribune thinks all Negroes are absolutely "white men" and should dodge outraging alliances with questionable hyphenations. Now, if all Americans, including the Negro, could believe that way, and would, wouldn't it be simply lovely? In the Sunday evening talk to the students of Tuskegee Institute, September 14, as reported in the Tuskegee Student, Dr. Washington said: "Some of you come here with a great handicap, the handicap of not having learned to be prompt in anything. You know there are some people who are always behind; behind on every occasion. Now, some of you come here with a great handicap, fully handicapped because, perhaps, in your homes you have not been accustomed to move on time; you have not been accustomed to go to church on time; have not been accustomed to go to Sunday School on time; have not been accustomed to go to your meals on time." A Negro student at Tuskegee Institute, or any other place who forgets to be on time at meal times is a strange, rare creature indeed, and should be able to secure a permanent engagement with any "greatest show on earth." We infer, by the nature of the case, that Dr. Washington was "only kidding the kids." Contribution to Douglass Home Fund. The Ake is in receipt of $1 from B. F. McBewell of Greenshore, N. C., who forwarded same as a contribution to the Doughless Home Fund When the Republicans of New York in State Convention approved the plan to revise the basis of representation in national conventions they abandoned the Negro at the South. They call it progress. In fact, it is reaction. New York Republicans offered no objection to full Southern representation in national conventions when slaves lately freed were in the ascendency. They were not opposed to big delegations from the South when the thieving carpet-baggers were removed from the South. They upon the Negro, they invalidate the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments; they cast the Negro south of Mason and Dixon's line; adrift at this time in the South. They invalidate the Northern bosses of their own party. When Charles Sumner gave citizen- this to the majority of the population for it was he who did it. He followed his fellow-partners that he saw him be guaranteed that he would be nearly forty years, but the poor remnants of his body are in no more pronounced dyssy as the instant than his theory that racial and social distinctions could be wiped out. The decision of New York Republicans to restrict representation in their national conventions to votes actually cast amounts to approval of the nullification by Southern States of two of the war amendments. The disfranchised Negro of the country is no voice even in the grand council of party which boasts that it conferred upon him freedom and the ballot. What will the Negroes in no normal times give the Republicans their majorities in various important Northern States? The answer is Note—Fight for representation and continue to vote the Republican ticket as the best in sight. THE PRESIDENT AND THE COLOR LINE. (From the Springfield Republican.) Should I become president of the United States they (the Negro citizens) may count on me for absolutely everything by which I could assist in advancing the interests of their race in the United States. -Candidate Woodrow Wilson. Has the president yet given adequate chances to get the policy of race segregation enforced in certain of the great administrative departments at Washington? This question must be his to decide, in the last analysis, the role of the national administration officials, or their subordinates, which have had the effect of separating the clerks and employees by a color line having no basis but race prejudice, are the ones who should be he does not counterband them. Weeks ago we called attention to the development, and a few other newspapers have also protected. Strong memorials have been erected in White House. If the president will not interfere, he assumes full responsibility. Just what the segregation orders have accomplished is described in detail in the congressional investigator and Christian World: During the last few months orders have been issued in the treasury and post office departments which require white and colored employees to use separate toilet rooms, and most of the colored clerks in the post office departments have been gathered from the various bureaus and assembled in the dead letter office, in a room where they are separated from white clerks who are employed in the bureaus and the middle of the room. One important colored clerk whose location cannot be changed conveniently, has been screened off so as to conceal him from the public view and from his fellow-workers. Two or three others have been assigned to messenger service, although having appointments as clerks. Watchmen are stationed at the doors of the toilet rooms to see ones assigned to them on the eighth floor of the post office department building. In addition to the humiliation involved in secrecy being lost in time spent in going to the eighth floor from other floors of a great building occupying a large area, the heretofore used are near to all. In the treasury department the toilet rooms assigned to colored clerks are in a corner of the basement building similar less of time occurs. Soon after the issuance of those orders in the treasury department segregation signs were posted. Following a taken down, but verbal warnings affirm that the order is in force. Segregation in work has been begun in the bureau of printing and engraving. Colored signs, who have been adminsmished sharply, and a state of alarm has spread among the colored employees of all executive departments. The fact that they have taken positions led some of those segregated to seek favor from the administration by declaring that they are pleased with the new plan. They have taken positions and declare their indignation and disapproval. "To subject any Government clerks or employees to public immolation of the most glaring sort is, in the first place cruel and inhuman. In the second place, it is objectionous to the spirit written into the Federal Constitution by the war amendments to draw the color line in the field of Federal employment. In the third place, segregation of this character is most discouraging to an important element of the country's citizenship whose welfare the Federal Government must promote quite as much as that of any other class of citizens. Why do publicans in Congress—yes, the Progressive—ignore this ominous development in caste distinction at the seat of the Federal Government continues to be a most striking aspect of the situation. The successor of Charles Summer in the Senate is dumb. No Congressman from Illinois, the State of Lincoln, raises his voice in protest. No resolution of inquiry has been introduced at either end of the Capitol. "Here is a real cause for criticism of the administration. The question is one of democracy and of human rights in the sense that, government approval of these distinctions in its service must dignify and exalt the ideals of caste, social as well as racial, throughout American life." Soldier Writes from Philippines. To the Editor of THE AGE: I have been reading The New York Age since my arrival in the Philippine Islands, and I wish to state that it is a valuable newspaper. I have also been kept posted on the bill for colored soldier recruits. We are at the present the champions of the baseball league in the Philippines, hearing such good teams as the All Army, Mutinia, of the Cavalry, 8th Infantry, and Fort Mills, which gives us the right of claiming the championship. We are in the field but will return to our post, Camp McGrath, Batangas. If I Your paper has made a bit in the 24th Infantry, because it stands up for the rights of our race. Wishing you and your valuable paper much success, I remain. Respectfully yours, BURNETT E. GHOLSTON, Co. M. 24th Infantry, F. S. A. Fort Mills, Corrugor, P. I. TO THE MEMORY OF THE NEW York Age: In the September issue of The Age on the editorial page I find this very pungent question, to-wit: "Should biopsies and preschools engage actively in postnatal politics?" Some would call it a "punitive" question—that you are deceitful and meanigles in the promulgation on the subject; that your seeming irritation is fraught with other difficulties due to being a public, and that being accustomed to stainer motives you now and then show your animus toward the biopsies and preschools. "Plainness, variety, carnestness, affection, and honesty" are leading characters of The Age college, and have known for over a quarter of a century. A careful study of this recent editorial in which this question is put shows to my mind very clearly that the Gospel is the source of reason and sense as the result of solid thought and complete conviction of the truth and importance of Christianity. Every minister of the Gospel is a Christian—not for the establishment of a political party, or for positions or office in the Federal Government. This truth cannot be questioned, and you are upheld in the utterance therein. The Gospel is the source of himself diligently to study—to study what? Why, God's word. This duty is abundantly enjoined in the Scriptures. "Meditate," says St. Paul to theologians, "is the source of the myself wholly to them; that thy proffering may appear unto all." A Bishop, he further says, "must be apt to teach." Plainly, therefore, he must be apt to teach. He must not be a novice, he must be lifted up with pride, he fall into condemnation of the devil. This, however, is far from being all that is required, or among the most that are required, the minister is namely, to conduct both the common and peculiar ordinances of Divine worship. To preside over and direct the work of the priest, his brethren in ordaining other ministers. To instruct and edify his flock in private as well as in public, and furthermore he are to adhere to this instruction, believers, in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity." From these observations we learn that the ministerial office is of great utility to minkind, that it is an office with great difficulty, and demanding for the faithful an efficacious discharge of its many important qualifications and many laborious efforts. Now, what is the office of a partisan or politician? A partisan is one who is a member of a party or faction, a kind of half breed. A politician is "one who is skilled in politics—a statesman. He is expected to be shrewd, specious, sargacious, using all his powers and arts to promote government or the administration." Dutton and officers to which a preacher is not called and which he is not expected to fill, and moreover no Bishop who has his church and the church to engage in. I need not dwell, for both the truth and importance of the precept will be acknowledged by all men. I remain. Faithfully and friendly, yours. (Signed) John Francis Robinson. Minister in charge of Hope Chapel. Mobile, Ala., September 25, 1913. HOLLY SPRINGS MISS Holly Springs, Miss, Sept. 30.—At Strawberry, about five miles from here, baptising was held Sunday, September 21. The Rev. J. L. Harris is pastor. Henry Young, printer of the M. I. College Reporter, arrived in the city Saturday, September 20, from Jackson, Tennessee this week attending the fair. The Rev. Mr. Spencer of Potts Camp, Missouri, arrived in the revival at Ashbury M. E. Church, M. I. College opened Thursday, September 25. Speeches were made by J. E. Anderson, president of Merchants and Farmers Bank; Dr. J. T. Buckings, president of Ruth of Miss.; Holmes Clarksdale, Clarksdale, Miss; the Rev. E. H. Henry, J. A. I. Williams, supreme banker of Colored Woodmen of Miss.; the Rev. E. D. Bogard, Mrs. E. H. McKissack, most noble governess of Household of Ruth of Miss.; Holmes Clarksdale, Clarksdale, Miss; Mrs. E. 4. C. Carruthers, the Revs. Steward, Buford and Story of Water valley, Miss; the Rev. Mr. Love of Sardis, Miss; Mr. Woods of Arkansas; Mr. Mackle of Tennessee, one of the faculty; Miss Fields, Miss Douglass of Mackle, and Elder Williams of Sardis district. Rust University opened Monday, September 29. Mrs. E. H. McKissachs left Friday, September 26, for Evansham, Tenn. Werever good and well, Anderson of Jackson and Laurel, Miss, stopped in the city Friday on route to McMehany Medical School, Nashville, Tenn. H. W. Jones, of Memphis, Tenn., is in the city visiting friends and relations. The last county examination of the year for colored teachers was held in the court house Friday and Saturday, September 26-27. Over ninety people took part, including The New York Age agent, Odell Richardson. Baptism was held at Hopewell and Abury Churches Sunday, September 28. DONNER LA Donner, La., Sept. 30—Sunday, September 21, a large crowd from Donner attended a rally meeting in St. James Baptist Church at Gibson. Miss Maggis Carter spent several days in Gulfport, Miss. Mrs. Amanda Bell of Houma spent a few days here. Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, State missionary of Houma, spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Johnson, and Mrs. Pearl Joseph. Eddle Johnson spent several days with relatives and friends in Napoleonville. Katie Jolie and her grandmother Mrs. Batiste, returned to New Orleans last week after spending a few months here with their mother and daughter. Mrs. Lewis and Jared Brown attended a fair in Gibson. A large crowd went to Bayou Lake to attend the wedding of Napoleon Young September 14. Heroes sheltered a decision Kid Wilson, a Tennessee, Town in 10 ground contest at Edwards Arbor. Both men weighed in at 185 pounds. PENSACOLA FLA Pensacola, Fla., Sept. 30. The Dia- sacola High School colored opera A drama. The Last Leaf, that was played a few weeks ago, was re- ported Monday night. September 22, for the Baptist and two Methodist churches. eat 38. F. "4: Witetahe Maabticns wee danek’ ieY Spouans or exe LAGED Piaeha a Ans-| PO Qe mes Dare Ches. Pur@se an@ tunity (om wkaacieg Sats ot a ‘Mise Fanny Poréye bas returned ‘an extended wtp to Woeeningten. ec. Camden, Del, and Puilaésiphte ‘re Grace Brooks, 117 Smith street, ves surpiree party te her husband, Poamin. on hie tewetyfourth birth. Qo. Saturday, September 20, Among Sosr vresent were Bir, and Mrs, ‘Wen, See. a Sitrand bre, Jemee Hail, Mr Ss a Thomas, Jomen, Meosames Bend” Rreoke, Sarah” Brooks and ee own: Misa Marte” Hutton, Bie Walter amd. Harry Brooks wee cane Win, ane, Author. Perdue BE iin i, Woodson: bnew He Betton la ponding ys rstion at Asbury Park, Sync Viola Zohmeon of. Montclatr, xo wun the muent of tr, and. Mrs Kuioa Waite, THF Warhington atreet Sn youn Moorman, 42 Hearn nve- go han returned “trom. visiting her Birt Tonchoure, Va. ae ites Ge BL Wilaon, panto, ecied. at both services at Allen SursSunaas. Mic stent Workers. met at the renl- gene ate the, presidents, Sirn. Olrver {2° von" Doumias street, Monday ninht Let [iunmed for a rainbow. carnival Sy. helt Getoner. 39,30 and 21 for the wine of securing tunde to complete BE erlon improvements. of "Aties Suen The "Tatent Club. wilt eclebrate. thelr seventh anniversary, with, mconcert Bu teception Thursday night. Octoner Ped ent nave a rally. Sunday, eto: her ie. : ‘fhe mecond quarterly meeting of Al- ken Church will be held Sunday, Octo- Sr is. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 30.—Dr, Db. A tethen has returned from a three fonts tri to Boston, where he took f'post-genduate, ‘Courne. at Hurvagd Tnhersity. On his recuen he stopp Insrvernl other Northern cheles. jiuvert. Williams as returned. from Indinunpolls, Ind. Since hie return he fis been vers Hi Sire ita Worlda of Vianna, 11, vis- ud her vousin, Mts, Hen Crothers Tay So 1sth atreet Meo and Mrs. William HIN of Paris ML, hax been visiting Mrs. Brayhoy, hee uncle. ire, Amanda White arrived Sunday morning from Indianapolin w viele er relative Noa "Susanna Carr of Henderson, Ky., hus moved to the city and expects Ieimake ‘rerre Flaute her permanent home. Tey Httchey of Indianapolis, @ for- mee Terre Hautean, was in the city ann vinit_and remained over for the Simanciption. finn Ie Ealwards left Monday moroing far’ Tarpton Tuntitute to complete her Salinger. Martin Green bas gone to Stockwell, Indie for asin weeks: vention. Heury Turner of Princeton, Ind. has tern visiting Mixa Louise Thompson, $08 Riu iat aereet ‘The Household of Ruth held itn nee ont annual sermon at the Second Mis- rionary Kaptiat Church, 14th and Onk Meret: Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The Rev. It. MC. Hatamonds, pantor, Mreacbed” the mermon. “Scripture lewon was read by Mrs. R. A. Brown. Minn Mattie Conley read a splendid paper on the onder. . ! ST LOUIS, MO. St. Inuis. Mo., Sept. 30.—Sirs. Joneph Gibbs, Lawton avenue, entertained a few frleade with breakfast Sunday morninz in honor of Mra. Jonephine ‘Fenvey of Kansas City, Mo. Walter Cannon, Jr., xon of Mr. and Mra Walter Cannon, 735 Walton ave. nue, wan buried lant Thurday from the Tnuie, the Ker, CoM. C. Mason of Al Bainta Epixeopal Church officiating. Ninege entertainment ix to be Riven October Tat Ke of P. Untl by Onward Commanders. KR... No. 2, a Mins Alphons Buckner hax recovtred from her recent Mness and ix able Co be outs ‘The New York Age can be bad each weok at Sexton's, ST Market street. Mrs, demephine Penney” of Kansas City, Mone Bein the city Te! Manan spent i fo days in Chicago recently. Whenever yu hays auy news or ads fur the New York Agr. Jeave it with Soxtan's, 21 Market street Mes. Ollie Walton, Cottage avenue, was called te Denver Colo, lant week, Ler sutin tae bette very alt, RALEIGH. N. C. Ftalenh, No C.. Sept. 30.—The cal ore eitvtine. of itateigh ate preparing to Welrwie their felende who will take Mdvantace nt the home coming Week during the Cait of the North Carolina Industria!” Aswortntion. — Hundreds Intters an ie office of Dred. The Love the neeretary, Inform the. fal author! Une that inany. of our old eltizens Wil Che Ioan: aaiee ale ‘Sunday at St Amirane PE. Church, turner nf Wilmington and.” Cahootns Rterets, “the Re. Rev, Jowph Town Sheatnre, iiahop “oF the dluceae. ot North Carolina, at Ti ofetock made a Visttate tor the pyrpoe of Installing the newly elerted rector af the pitrlsh. thea Jas iy Satterwhite, At nue Me Pars Church the Anni xeftowns oo the hind Reatgnte Hing David wan preached by. the paw mor, Dr. Grant Jones, of Prosrehure Wa. ix im the ety visiting Mrs Chass Dun: Ron, ‘Smithfield. xirom ““Willlam. Surman. ‘Turner of | Cht- vax, Mbe arrived tn the tits bast week Prof, Sonex will tweeume sete ev ihe Ime Mruciore of Shaw. Calvert Teulore ‘Martin, exetrewsarer of the Lins Tnduatrial and Axricuitural Ins nitute, passed through Itleten Thure thy un hin way to Philadelphia. Tn Teta Seagoma, who came to Talore! last "Week from” Rocky. Mount. X. (undergo an operation at St Ak:es Heaptat, died Sunday afternaan. tie Ione “Wife, Mra. Lingle Sexsmins She is ane slater. of our townwn Breton Dearee and meverad children Ti Joweph itond of Hocks. Mont xe Whitin the ely Anat week an rot. cajomat: oats, Te Mérring sean in the elty: Wednes- a. Sending the marriage of Fred: brok J Ttagere, Wr raver and Chan. H, Wiliam: so the fyptia( Sentinel: NF. Recwss Sn Revs OReilly went tp. te MS atraase where. they addrensed 2 ie in the Interext of the els wr Vewrean arrived in the city Secu fromm Attantie CI, where he Meo Sumpaon of Danville, Wat fe Sn islam Decand Mrs, W. Pr chan, Bo Davie. ateret vO Metin a Rdwande of Holly Sw N Clone of the eMctent pubs Wee seathierg nt! the cannes. teed fee wit etoreae Veaiveratty. dast week. Jone a Detterry, Mauriee: Wo dev and Claude Waittaker went te So oro am detegaten of the Chrixe for Fuleavte Society. tram. the: Pine rcrwastional Church, of white the SA MG Indu es ee KINK-INE The Old Reliable Hair Tonic SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS | MMB. BAUM’S, 486} Eighth Avenue NYANZA DRUG STORB, 35 West 125th Street or DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 7*7“er\*en "or" fe N.Y. City GONZALES BONE AND NERVE LINIMENT relieves rheamatism, pains in back o- chest; sprias, bruises; nearalgia. stiff neck, swollea limbs and feet, Bxcelleat for athletes. Has releived where others failed. 50c pe Bottle. in Se pe Bottle FRCE SPECIAL OrreR Sign the coupon below and mail either stamps or Money Order and we will eend you one bottle of Kinx-17m price 25c, and one cake Drame PINK Tax Soar and one bottle of Hainaent all for 60c, regular price $1.00 By mail only. Do it now! ° SPECIAL OFrER COUPON a eee baeeik iibe _ tertile as aw Oss . fer Wi o Tae ow, Se es: . Bert of Winton. N. Pees ville, N.C. teachers of the Colored D. and D. Institetion. sures. in the city last week to take up their duties. ‘Mise Rheta Clayton of Wilmingtoa, N.C, who bee been spending the sum- mer “in Paiiedeiphia ts visiting Miss Badle Jackson, one of the teachers of the city” public schools. ‘The Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute opened Thursday of last week with the largest attendance of Its history.” Dr. ALN. Peres is tho head. ‘The St. Augustine Normu? and tn- dustrial School opemed tnat week WIL au large number “of young “men ‘and women. from all parts of the country In attendance. Att. Paul'e Church Wednendas evening At 6 o'clock oceunred the mar tinge of Suan Murcuorite. Reneham Jeffries und Frederick 3. Roxerm, of Rum University, Holly Springs, Mine ‘The mur of the church was decorated with ferna, palma and evergreens. The ride sand ‘eroam lett onthe’ night (raln for Holly. Spritigs, Stias. Misa Marion T. Higee has accepted a poaition an instructor In the Down- ing town Axricultural and Industrial School in the State of Pennayivanta, “Sais Rebecca Davis of Danville, Va. is tn the clty the guest of Dr. and Mrs, W.'P. Coleman. She wit! enter Shaw University. HOT SPRINGS VA. Hot Springs. _ Va. “Sept. 30.—Mre. Finney of New York In spending theae lovely autumn days with her husband at Hot Springs. Mr. and Mra, ‘Thomas will spend the winter at the Wanamaker store. The Rix Four. a combination headed by Dady Reld, gave their firat ball of the xeason at’ Tweedey"s hall. Frank Kerr was chairman. Mrx. Sadie Washington's baby girl hana slight attack of pneumonia. ‘Mra."Nelnon is back from Covington, where she went for a few days’ rest. Walter Watkins, Jr., the aon of Prof. W, T. Watkins, of Lynchburg, left for a Visit home, after which he will Ko to Tnatitute, W. Ca., to attend xchool. Watkine ts left fielder on the Home- stead. Gants, MOR. Hayes and W, Ro WM, te af the Giants Hine up Iefe thi weak COR Ttie-nesh, Frank Lee, brother of Gearse Lee, the nar pitcher af the Glants, und A, H. Crawford have lett Mes Springs, Lee going to his home in Lexington, Vin and Crawfend te his at Drakes Teanehe Va Mise Jeatie Velaon entertained at a dinner’ party. Siturday evening, with CHovall of Richmond, Va: Mise Ma- tar Smith of Staunton and Jerry Pow tetw of Phinkdelphia ax guests, The Menu conniated of soup, chicken broth, Yule small Enelish tml chops an ‘creasin, with French peas, creamed pa- tators, phtin xpinach and. plneapple salad. apticet sherbet, fruit, cheese, Crickene and. cotton, Moe fA Preston is rehearsing a party of vaung ladies for A concert r PETERSBURGH. VA. Poperohurn, Va. Septemivr I~ The Rev. Geo. 1. Howard, former pastor of Gillfeld Haptist Church. of Peters: Burg, Wn, pow of PIUAbHERn. PA. prenched at that church Ini Sunday Mra titty. Desram. Dunlap atrect after severit weeks" iliness In able ts Tesoue avenin. WHEELING, W. VA. Wheeling, W.Va. Sept, 30~-Wwn. Ham Gotnes of St. Charavitle Gwin Teuve Wedneaday for Springfield, Th, to accent iucrative panition tn’ thai ety. The Yorn street Taptint Church held to. annual rally lage’ Sunday. A. larxe sum was realized, The Rev. Geo. Faun= tain In pastor The Colored Roya Brigide of Wheel- ing ave 1 skAtIME party at the wndl- torlum ring Monday’ nixbt. The opening aMtair of the senson wan given bythe Smith's Sexaphone Trio Of Springfield, O., Thuraday eventns. Cah Jas. WC. Bransome wan chiet marshall of the paride held on Eman- ciation Day at" Wheeling. ‘A celebration. will be held October |az"in honor of the father of emancl- pation. John Brown of Harpern Ferry. We Va under the auaptees af the Pra: gronunic Negrocn of Wheeling and vi- etnity. AUSTIN. TEX. Austin, Tex. Sept. 20.--Milton Tears tx (he bader of an orchestra tht hax toured Canada and tn now in Detroit Qi. M. Tears, Jr. hax kone to Chi cage to further bin knowledse of em: Rating: at the Worsham Sehenl 4 OM Whilte, aupreme commander of the American Woodmen, quid the Weal camp we Vint Tart werk and granted 4 one-night dispensation. Five hundred pervons are expected ta wel themselves of this opportunity. ‘Samuel Houston College opened Ov- tober 1. October 2% a thank-offering to God for Ills blessings during the pant fifty yeara of freedom will be held At Wenley Chapel, and it Is hoped that $500 will he ralxed. ‘A beautiful wedding took piace lant ‘Therday at Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Weav- ers residence, when their daughter, Mias Detle Reed hecanie the bride 6 LM, Hosea, Mrs. Eva Lyons. pre- aided at the plano; Mrs Wheks was rotoint. Little Mise Mare Walker was the fing hearer, Mist Nerwaod’ and Mr. Hayden attended the ride and Froom. The owns were many and of exquiaite dean. | Prewents were nu: merous and costly, The La Weaver punch, fees, caker, ete, Were gered Ml eventng. Dancins wis indwlged tn (ML the small hours of tnsen, Schnoke nce opening, I The Age wegine. bnek.” Write or ring Po A. Witama at Woodmen office, ty uy Lb yf z eee Sree = Bagel Bi Some a tive Ret tetera _ ‘Telephone £287 3. wore THE BEKFORD mae, m, BAILEY. From 2144 Filth Ave, near [Stet Stregt piitmecertekantetned tn an eeaitrae eS ates ; LICENSED MIDWIFE Jebesea’s Pere Herb Tonk and Bleed Purifier cMg*STt scene Meret pet TOGNE dioemee, aetvous ndecllin Pesass en de ore Sas ee plies Mant, ad roan ake {io accommodate out-of-town patient. MME. JOSEPHINE JOHNSON | 107 West 134th Serest j : Sapeas seo. | The Liver is the Road to Health BRADFORD'S Blood Purifying Pills rarely Vegetable. Ac excellent corrective ofall dlmorders of thertomsch, liver and blood, They cleanse he ayntems of al lnpucitles ond ques. ithe cut aribing and predce a beelthy awd cleat Complenion tad sweet breath. ‘Box of 50 Pilla, 25< 5 tor $1.00 Til use 10%. At all drag oteree pe by mall. BRADFORD MEDICINE CO. Deot, A M00 West 23rd St, Nex York. Mates sapertuous ferh‘iuet FADE AWAY! Dom to"eradusiy. without the east Pitot Retguvenicoce: c¢bak or reaction of aay Seat" pursiy. wewelabie, sed eoastetcly Sareea Rodrcly devod ‘of aay eractic Tarredicate witch encci the beert or batt: [ieigperve craven 55 Gop tenement Absolutely Guaranteed. teterestiog Partiowlers Free write FNARE SOLE “CO, ESSENARE DRUG CO. Soerwat! S E., Corner Brocdway and 720 Sc. New Yoru Do sou ao to tht cable with Meee ap; petite—food “Bocsa't. tante “right—afrald Beat of creiytbing at the table,whea Jou Ret up feel dlatremed. abd Inam bour or Slaive pains io the cheet, sometimes in Be beck even fa the Jers tave so many pains in back: and chest” that Jou thi Tom have caurit cold, dan eee Fain in weight, ip fact ae alipping back. Ward, dont lovk Tigbt, are white and Gallo, “ettb dark spots ander” the eyem fre Fetle, feul ifed at might. want fo Fo to bed curly, but cane sleep well, do ‘Ninos av wuch business in your sleep via the “aleam raute" as Jou do at your Office, set up all tired out in the mornlag bad tnve "00 appetite. for. breaktastt Now, these ave a few asmptome of a bad Sonbch- of indicestion=—the dicease Chat iiilling or injures the Bealth, eacalog ‘poner and happiness of eae of thou Glade of our citizens, ‘ “TC cauved’ by busty eating, overload- ing. (he wowinch, aproper food, litle crercise, worrgs caren, aod pegieet of the Stowack, “Here ie the trllele Go to the rug. alore, “gets u 25c" package ‘of GAETROAIDS, and continue to take Mt fora (ew daye, “Ins. few Bours you'll feel better aod in a few days you spould te. catirely Felieved” and tec like Dew ‘man: This a an entirely new preparation, the forte of @ tameus New York Oy: Sas, nod" chemint, but don't take Our word torrie. just tee ite, Well return the Shoney if sot. me represented. “All drug: flete on fen Cyrtn Chemical Company. Tie" rane ith Street, New Zork Cig. AT Fane eth Se ia SA COPAIB4 £4 SENT “py €S in mae LOADSTONES SAID TO SAVE GEMS AND LUCKY SOCIETY LADY’S LIFE aoe ne See ae Sara ~JORNSONS N ew. fn nine goon a (eere StHA i, Pies OF * gee | Formerly the Groasea Cale 567 Lenox Avenue Cor, 139th Street where a nice Lanch is always on hand free to all patrous. Also a fall ne of oer eas ® ue | WILSON HOUSE ; 2148 FIFTH AVENUB weteee ae Ga pti ire ah aa ee “A Quiet Place People to Live’? The BRADFORD rower irs grape SEW TORE pom lOun & EAADPQRD. Freche 9, |, Boston, March = —“Lacky" "Mrs. Lucy” Spaulding, « Chicaxo society leader. almost missed today the Meamship that was to take her to ‘Europe. Considering the nerve rack- ink experience she had with a bur«- Jar in her home just before sho came to. nail for the oiher side, she was in excellent. health and spirits. Her Beautiful Jewels, Including her dia- mond car rings und handsome. pearl Reckluce were meized by the man, os she slept in her bed, and he attempt- ed. to choke her to death when she woke and discovered Rim in her room. She attributen the saving of her Kema and her life to two load- stones Which she almost invariably Wears in her chumoin bag suapended by a silken cord about her neck. It in delleved that the fame of her Jewelry, envied by ull of the women in her ‘social set, became” known in the “underworld.” and A desperate raid was made upon her home by kang “of “Serumen” aa villainous” as any bind of pirates that ever sailed Fi eho ae © | ee Pe RS ) ee te Mee N\ 2 Se he" Lacky™ a aiding on she sppenre at When “acen in the elegant dining room of ‘Hotel Vendome, she. xuld: FT oJune arrived from my home in Chi- cago where 1 had a horrible but vers enlightening experience. Thad made bp my mind to come here and nuF- prise a childhood friend on my way to sail for, Europe. Well, Tam not the kind of a woman to let a burglar change my plans. so. 1 enme just. as te nothing had happened: but when | arrived here in the hotel and enquired for my friend. T found she had. lett yesterday to viet her nunt In Atianta, So T jum ntopped for w bite to eat and am Koing to take a enh to the steamship pier at once.” ‘Asked if) ahe would. not tell how her loadstoncs had saved her life and her Jewelry, ahe replied: “T fear there {a not enough time but ax long na you have heard enougr of the tory to know somethins about it,"T may ing well fell you no You wil get It straight. In the Ment Biace, it T had. not. foollahly taken my. fondatones off the night of the burglary. Decause T WAR KOINK to weir a low-néck kown, T would not have Been troubled hy the thlever T have had much Wonderful luck, in almost Any one wishing to learn mor book called’ ‘The Loadstone Mothe Youx Aow readers who write at on eee IC MINERAL CO., 2083 Lexington Avenue, New York City Fo zB ALLEA BOUSE 7.§ OTE reerene. Panag, Ry as teeg nel . Wet Ie Swot - Pe ree Neer ar. e535 ‘THE YOUNG WOUC TS CHaTIAN ASSOCIATION 121 end 123 West [Sind Strect “Pheer 887 Recatamats Sicirareratis ned terevetee sonata cesdcones Serene tarecee Comte ages bose Sa mye eV OaTERUDN's. 145089, Onn, on. The H. H. GARNETT FRESH AIR HOUSE At WESTBURY, L. I. cpanadlte seroma aioe celine: sche see, certs seaoaine, Sim sofas! eet ot: Renee CUT wel, ima ew “THE WALL” OE aa ete teen orchesreiee area, Smt. fe crvacrat avn. FT KW. coven Sh Ot ‘Déles BREE JONSON Proertetr * THE SMITH HOUSE Meatly farnished private. rooms by the day eek or mouth. First clase con- ven! |. Comvenient to all car lines end Peon. R R. Station Permanent o: tramecient quests, MRS. A. SMITH 302 West 37th Street wee. Ae wer Bh Avenue THE GORDON HOUSE 1, CORDON, reo. 269 WEST 134th STREET ‘Bet. Tthend Sth Aves. New York City Parnisbed hall rooms with all im- provements by Day or Week. Never Closed, . _ Ot, 1m THE LAws House (248 and 347 Weot 20th St et Pon and oo aren Hapdecaly terntaned oon Pir ces a: connotation tr peresoater tenant Ouse ae Awa Poo. Fecne a coon wt same Teliphoue 2699 Harlem ‘Fewst-Ciass Positions fer First-Clues thet ATLANTIC SERVANT EXCHANGE 6 Pest 134th Strect, sear Sth Ave. ‘Your fall fpe refumiled if mot placed. mar.17-tm F. & ORANT, Prog. | [evere Wer: that my echuatntanres cet me the “Lucky” Mra. Spuuldinx: and my Intimate friends, “Lucky Lucy.” Of course many of them know my tuck ts due entirely to my two loud- stoner. In fuct 1 have worn Touds stones so lon now that I feel that they are Aa part of me, almost is much a part of me us my hair or teeth.” ‘The beautiful woman smiled ax she spoke and showed teeth Chet seemed to rival the xems in her handsume pearl necklace. “Previoun. to Lent. she continued, vmy round of sucint dutes was xo exacting that 1 welcomed a cows. ton in what had beeome xo It seemed Ike & mad whirl of pleuxure, To cet M reully effective rest, I determined to tke a run aver to Europe. Re. cauxe T wanted to airprise 1 child. hood chum Who Was stopping here In the Vendome. 1 concluded 1 would sail from Boston. ‘The night before 1 was to take the train fer the “Hub,” T acrepted an invitation te dine with veveral chums of my collexe days. We had a most delishttul time, and T returned home quite early because of my trip. Tum quite sure Twas In bed before midnight. 1 donot know how lons I alept, Suddenly | noke with a start and realized some- one Waa prowling around: the room. I mwitched on the electric Mxht at the head of my bed just aa a man, probably warned by the movement’ T had made, Jumped from my dressing lable and ‘welzed me by the throst. anti, Sus w horrible looking man, and had my diamond cur rings und pearl necklace In his other hand Which he closed at ones. 1 trled to scream, but his xrip on my throat wus go strong that I could scarcely breathe. I was not able even to whiaper, Strugaling to free myselt from his grasp. T railed partly from the bed, my right hand striking the floor. T felt something hetween my haad and the carpet. Tn spite of my anguish, T was able to realize that It Was the top of the little hag In which T keep my two prectous loadstones. 1 clutched at the bag convulalvely only to be pulled away from it in the struggle. OF course the burglar did not know what T wan trying to do, but thought Twas xtmply making un effort to xet away from him. “Finally I managed to xet my hand over that part of the bac in which the stones rented. | As T Ald an I folt the man shudder. He let go of me and sprang toward the window, In his effort to climb out, he dropped the diamond ear rinks and pearl neck- lace Innlde the room and disappeared. T rushed to the window to call for help, and saw the gems glittering on the floor in the rays of the electric ght. Tooking out T saw him and two ‘other men running down the avenue. He left a battered derby hut ar the foot of my bed and an usly looking chisel on the window sill. “Then T just hunk thor loadstonos aroud my neck and shall never take them off again: T value them more than all my other Jewelry. for T cer- tainly cnaider them Jewels. Lond- stoner Rave safeguarded me almost since T firet became interested in them an & remult of a-lecture T heard, when in college, by Dr. Anron Finley Ronde, the noted African traveler, healer and actentint. He explained it waa Receasary, if you would obtain the e regarding the Won lerful Power | rof Magnetism.'’ This ONB DO e. Address ric MINRBRAIL CO... 2088 Aaya you we out for « planeana ovening, don't tingatwctapin@e WM. BANKS — Cafe end Restaurant 206 West 82th Street New York City e CORMERLY THE The Hotel Comfort sav ‘wew" corrace Alta ‘and ealarged to 34 rooas with all modern improvements. Besutifulty located 1 Great tgq Harbor’ Bay, @nest view im Ocean City; boating, bathing and fishing. 30 minutes to Atlantic City by electric or steamers. Open all the year, Address: MRS. Mi. B. comronrt, Goons City, HJ. may time The DOCTOR |] anges you ae out for 0 plonensa _ WM. B il} Cafe and | <|| 206 Weat 81th Street el, S92 "The Hotel Con Alta “and ealarged to 34 rooms with si -| located 1 Great tgq Harbor Bay, fine *-Tand fishing. 30 minates to Atlantic City t ] year. Address: tans. =. 8B. comme THE PARK HOUSE 983 West G2rd Street: a come te, — ee eee rome ‘MRS. C F. JONSON, Froprister ao — Mot. Jon., 1087 oT eee HOTEL MACEO 213 West SSed Strest ew Vouk City Sees IS Eo" "Pie cam ererene digrGrcheste Batdaye Recess Be Gee. Lisdyt EAN), F. THOMAS, Bros. Isreal Ru-~-Cata (Former Proprietor of Rotel Upton) 2261 Seventh Ave. . N.E. Cor. 1331d St. Choice Wines, Liqaors and Cigars with up-to-date service. Laach counter at- tached. Your patronage earnestly soli cited. sept +-3m0 Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 PRESCOTT ST. JERSEY CITY, NJ. 1ale WORK FR Wigs, Braids, Ban ze, Pompadours and Comings aade up in'the latest styler. Scalp treatment, | Shampooing.. Halr: E| Dressing Face Massage, Maricaring. ‘olored Pexple’s Combines bought. | Mall orde-s promptly attended to.| Branch Office, 1624 Catherine St.. Phil-| . [adetpbie, Pa. best results, to have two loadstones, a Dositive and a negative; and that they would draw all the good toward fhe’ icky owner and rosimt evil” At that Une I as @ poor girl, trying to work my way through college. I am not ashamed to say now that T wan beng helped, by my dear old Southerm “mammy’ who loved me a if I were her own daughter. “Well, after hearing that lecture, I made up my mind to have a pair of londstones: but how to get them was quite a quention with me then, Fin- Ally, after mueh skimping, 1 managed ty ave chouxh money to buy « pair of londstones, It was marvelous Row soon food fortune came my way, Tha "very short. time I recelved enough from an unsatiied entate of A distant relative, long dead, to more than pay ‘the remainder of’ my col- lege expenses. “Not long after 1 was graduated with honors. Soon after my. graduation I-was married. | My husbund'’s prosperity, asa. esult of my. guidance, is rather well known. "-Of course my husband was weaithy when T. married him, Dut ‘thanks to my loadstones, he has doubled bis Tortune several times. Of course 1 Go not say this to brag, but just to tell You what a Rood palr of loadstones Wildo. F have had only one. plece of bad luck mince T began to Wear Tondstones, and that was awful. But ft wan ail’ due to my own fault and cnreleseness. I” lost my. precious Tondstonen when in bathing at Narre” kunsett’ Pler last. Summer. Before T'went into the surf T knew the ailken cprd, by. which. was suspended the fits daw “In which the loadatones Were Kept, was ao worn that tere wns danger that I -would Jose tt from my neck. Buc T thought T would. be careful and have n new cord on the morrow. Tam a good awimmer, and enjoy belng in the water, very. much |Z ‘swam out to.a float and back, and then discovered the cord had broken jand Thad lost my londatones, “Twas almost frantic with grief and fenr. I did not know what to do After ‘making @ pninataking but un- fuccemful search. A. friend who Know my. trauble told mo to send. te the Maggetie Mineral Company for @ new pair, and T did so at once. T had not had the new palr tong before T "wan sure they were much more powertul for producing ood and Sarding off evil than the ones T had feet auch store by. Ag a, proof of thelr power seo what they did for me when T'was being atransied by the DurKiar, Tam sure if Thad worn them to bed that night the men would never have heen nhle to enter the house, Bome- thing “would: have happened to wear them away no matter how much they hind pinnned to take my jewels.” “swat i the difference in load stones?" tho “Lucky” Mrs Spaulding Wan naked. “Sphere an vast difference.” sho re- piled. “Same people think” Tord Stonen ought. to. be heavily magnl- Tiged:" tut rotentints may. that theory in wrong. Tt the tondstones are too highly “magnitlzed. “thoy take away nll the trom from the. blood, thus tak= ing the magnetiam from. the ayatem and dentroying the red corpuncien of the blood. TARE Ieaven one fn. the same condition an if they had been overcome by iMluminating Kas. You Xnow it In pur personal. magnetinm, much talked about. that enables the Loadstone: will do well to « at ovening, dant iaget woetay ine BANKS _ Restaurant Mow York City’ Merrey Hei FORMERLY THE mfort sav ‘vew: carter all modern improvements. Beautifully nest view im Ocean City; boating, bathing ty by electric or steamers. Open gil the FORT, Goons City, HJ. may time Tee Ses DOU Wt. OROORLIE f : Qn Ment Pa 140 Printe St. —— The Percy House online ate FIRST we 1 ae wom | THE ARSNAL HOUSE 449 Seventh Avenue ‘dows Posnertvena! sien) | soneoan sear cad Se Omens LUCK 1S IN YOUR HAND. oe geod victn-date and 15 coats ter |Merescepe - | Three questions anvwered Claireyuatty. Caller >. | Weve: “Rermoves ev fa Gaamons. Uris Wulek Pe | Baits” eealtive eatinectlon guareatend.” Rtuwe. Sylls, anctrallsa Oyper, 1 Stas Avenve, es Bera us to control others and make thea do 4s we wish. With « pair of aa stones auch as I now have Ican maim Almost anyone do what I desire”. Suddenly Mra Spaulding looked at her dismond studded watch and em claimed: “NOW ee what you've done. or rather made me do! It ie'within Ave Rinutes of the Ume the ship ia t sail, ana T nave mat here talking tm ‘ateud of getting to the vensel. Wheat shall Yao? What shall Ido? “Why not Uy your loadstones an@ make the ship walt for you?, abe waa makes. : “That's a good {don.” sho replied. And tix also a kood {dea to” call fa cab and. see if Tam, successful te going to Europe on this steamer. If T’don't go I shall know that. some thing awful would have happened So me if Thad got on board.” ee aNcab wan called and the reporter ‘accompanied. the woman to ‘the dock, There it was found that a sufficient jdclay. had been, cause be coallng. ao that the “Lucky Mire, Lucy Spaulding had plenty of time to go onboard fas jelsurely manner “I knew. my londstones would de the trick" she sald when abo was congratulated on being in. time for the" trip abroad on that” particular ocean ner. or. Aaron Finley Bande, Alcan Froeter, stm aeeelcne Asked by the reporter If he might tuke the icky stones for m very. fow minutes (n order that Re might xet a alse of ‘uilary, the fortunate postensor Of the powerful. londstones showed Unmistakuble sens of alum, “Don't you" know that it spoils fn fondatene to let any one else touch ft that the owner only may come In contact with It T wouldn't jet ‘even my) best and) mont Int- mate frlend touch, my Tordstqne® The loudstone's pecullur power tm for the, individual. The way to Ret und Keep hit pecutiar power in to obinin a pair of londstones and fet heather person touch them. Bes Cause thes have dene so much for me, Tam always lad to tell others about inadetones: but that Ix alt Team do for them. TE they wish to have the same suecess, prosperity. health and good furtiine, then thes ahould get pale of loadatenes for themselves, When one conelders what a pale of Tong Stone Wil ide for theif. NORReARO, RAY badys ean afford te get A DRIP Em fact they cannot ffard not fo ob- tain such wonder workers.” ‘Then came the arder for those who ware net Eula to Rall to RO ashore tnd. the lucky Woman who had had tn ocean ner wait for her while she (aid nbont her” Jondatanes took & ince bx the tall of the veqwel from which she wilved her hamdkerchtet, vs the stntely craft Readed for the ven. rite to the publishers Of the great for a short time only to all New THEATRICAL PERFORMANCES movement and which at the same time is attractive and popular enough to insure good audiences from night to night. These players themselves like this more permanent and normal relationship to the community better than they do the nomadic life of average stage folk. The rates are reasonable and the response from factory workers and other manual laborers, some of whom have hitherto squandered their earnings and time on cheap picture shows, is gratifying. This Northampton experiment has reached the point where its value both in furnishing legitimate entertainment and in bringing all classes of citizens together in profitable contact with one another is evident. In Pawtucket, R. L., largely through the initiative of a Congregational minister, Rev. J. D. Dingwell, a civic theatre has just been opened. "No earnest Christian will frequent or countenance the theatre that impairs his spiritual life or chills his real in Christian service. Its value to him in the way of recreation and diversion is not unlike that of a good novel. But the earnest Christian will also recognize the fact that a multitude of young people may not have enough discrimination to use the theatre without being harmed by it. To prevent such deterioration of character through establishing in young lives habits of self-restraint and a loyalty to the leadership of Jesus Christ in this and all other difficult matters is the duty of the church. In addition to that, it should be ready to recognize and aid the members of the theatrical profession and the workers for social betterment who are striving to make the theatre a blessing rather than a curse to America." "The Christian Work (New York) speaking of the farewell performances Mr. Forbes Robertson is now giving in London, observes: "A glowing appreciation of Mr. Forbes Robertson appeared in The Daily News recently from the pen of "A. G. C." in which the great actor's peculiar quality is expressed in a single sentence: "He is a moralist before he is an actor," wrote Mr. Gardiner; "a spiritual influence more than an artistic satisfaction." An actor may not only be a Christian, but a teacher of Christian truth as well." WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. SOLTHERN SMART SET CO.—San Marcas, Tex., Oct. 2; New Braunfels, 3; Yokum, 4; Yorktown, 5; Victoria, 6; Beeville, 7; San Antonio, 8-9. The McCarvers are at the National Theatre. Inez Clough is at the Lyric Theatre at Newark. Brown and Hodges are at Proctors, Elizabeth, N. J. The Ragtime, Trio is at the Palm Theatre, St. Paul. W. A. Barclay, magician, is in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dotson and Gordon are at the Liberty Theatre, Brooklyn. The Stewart Brothers are at the Navy Theatre, Washington. Winfrey and Saparo are at the Colonial Theatre, Nashua, N. H. Murphy and Francis are at Keith's Empire, New London, Conn. Fiddler and Shelton are at the Orpheum Theatre, Lincoln, Neb. Buster and Rockpile are at the Chelsea Theatre, Washington. Marshall and Tribble are at the Savoy Theatre, San Diego, Cal. There are letters in THE AGE office for Henry Troy and John Grant. Copeland and Payton are at Proctor's Fifty-eighth street Theatre. King and Gee and Billy Nichols are at the Dudley Theatre, Washington. Thomas A. Brooks is with the Happyland Company, Empire Theatre, Newark. Joe and Mae Simms are at Charlie Turpin's Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis. Stewart and Brown and Barton and Bumbry are at the Dixie Theatre, Richmond. Lines and Moore are at the Fillmore Theatre, Buffalo, with Pittsburgh to follow. Allen and Morton, Elnora Wilson and Susie Cooke are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh. The Brown Girls, A. E. Williams THE CHURCH OF TO-DAY AND LIFTING THE BAN. N the Literary Digest the subject "Lifting the Ban on the Theatre" is discussed as follows: "The traditional hostility to the theatre neld so long by the church has within the past few weeks been impugned in religious gatherings on both sides of the ocean. The Methodist denomination have formerly been particularly determined in their stand, and successive general conferences have refused to rescind the disciplinary regulation frowning upon attendance at theatrical entertainments. Yet in a recent annual conference in New Haven, Conn., Prof. Henry Wade Rogers, a prominent Methodist layman, is reported to have expressed in strong terms his disapproval of the rule in the Book of Discipline, which puts under formal ban the practice of theatre-going. The Congregationalist (Boston), which calls attention to this fact, thinks that 'the raising anew of the question by Professor Rogers may indicate another attempt at the next General Conference to secure the removal of this objectionable clause.' And it goes on to enumerate other efforts: This same general subject was agitated at the recent meeting of the Free Church Council of Great Britain in Newcastle, when a prominent delegate argued earnestly that no formal attitude of opposition should be taken by the churches to the theatre, when such an attitude was contradicted so openly and constantly by many members of the churches. In Chicago the Methodist ministers have devoted a meeting to the discussion of the subject. "The Congregationalist also prints in the same issue an article by Prof. Henry H. Walker, of Chicago Theological Seminary, who points out the wholesome influence of certain plays which have been running successfully in recent years in a number of American cities. He mentions 'The Servant in the House.' The Passing of the Third Floor Back' and 'The Dawn of a To-morrow,' and believes that this class of plays 'should have the recognition of those who stand for the higher life of the community, and that the general position of Christians should be one, not of total abstinence, but of wise discrimination.' He declares that the theatre is vingering its right to be comed, not simply as an educational agency, but as an agency making for righteousness and social justice, adding: "That the theatre renders this ministry in its own way, different from the way of organized religion, is a distinct advantage, for it makes an appeal to multitudes whom the church and kindred movements seldom if ever reach. There never was needed more than today the spirit of just discrimination in the judgment passed upon the theatre by the church. That which is corrupt in it should be unqualifiedly condemned. Plays that are a stench in the nostrils of decency should be driven to cover by an aroused public sentiment. But just as truly should the good and uplifting receive the support and encouragement of good men. It ought to become more and more profitable to serve the public with that which elevates taste and ministers to the creation of ideals. It ought to be made financially hazardous to attempt anything else. The theatre is the public's servant, not its master. It eats for public demands. It thrives on the public's purse. We the public may have what we want when we want it, and when we are ready to pay the price for it, not in coin, but in discrimination, in the condemnation of the evil, in sympathetic support of the good. The problem is by no means uniform. The size, character, ideals and spirit of the local community are vital factors involved. Still, any community which has enough of religion and morality to support schools and churches can also unite in the creation and support of healthful amusement for all of its citizens.' "The editor declares that he is in 'hearty accord' with the principle of cooperation advocated by the theological professor, saving: "The dramatic element is too deeply rooted in the human instincts, is so capable when wisely guided, not only of furnishing the needed recreation for multitudes engaged in monotonous toil, but of being subservient to moral ends, that to denounce and taboo all its manifestations is unreasonable and injudicious. Most churches of our own order have frankly admitted that the uncompromising attitude toward the theatre which circumstances might have justified in former times cannot wisely be held to-day. Indeed, many modern parish houses are built with stages and footlights and other provision for an occasional entertainment of the dramatic order, and in chapels and Sunday-school rooms plays are frequently given and considered a legitimate part of the church's ministry to the social life of the community. "With such marked recognition within in the church of the dramatic instinct, and with so large a proportion of church members attending the theatre, at least occasionally, formal action discountening the theatre seems perilously close to hypocrisy. Far better is it for the church to bring its influence to hear in all legitimate ways, to banish demoralizing plays and to prevent the theatre from becoming so purely commercialized that it will pander to the lowest instincts of humanity." "Certain cities are mentioned as doing useful pioneer work." "The old city of Northampton in Massachusetts is this year trying out an interesting experiment in undertaking to control as a municipality the theatrical performances offered the public. The generosity of a prominent citizen, the cooperation of the city authorities and the interest and assistance of Smith College professors have made it possible to organize a group of actors and actresses recruited from different parts of the country who are now known as the Northampton Players. They make their home in the city, are recognized socially and are looked upon as contributors to the better life of the city in some such way as the public school teachers are serving it. "Every week a new play is brought on, the character of which is satisfactory to discriminating supporters of the DRAMATICS AND ATHLETICS O JAMES W. JOHNSON Who has relied from the Consular Service WHERE THE SHOWS ARE THEATRICAL JOTTINGS and Pitt and Pitt are at the Globe Theatre, Norfolk. Michaels and Michaels opened this week on the Quigley Circuit, Union Theatre, Providence. The Burtons, who were at Revere Beach, Mass., the first half of the week, are in New York. Anderson and Goines are at Pantages Theatre, Tacoma, Wash., with Portland, Ore, to follow. The Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association has moved to its new quarters, 438 Lenox avenue. Tom Lemonier, who recently was operated on for tonsilitis, writes from Chicago that he's up and doing. DeLyons and Jeffries, Tyler and Girwood and Robinson and Robinson are at the Hippodrome, Richmond. Three Three Nashville Students are at the Gem Theatre, East, Boston, with Bowdoin Square Theatre to follow. Gaines and Brown are arranging to take out a big colored act for Manager McCarren of the Broadway Theatre, Camden, N. J. John W. Cooper is at the Criterion Theatre, Kansas City, Mo., with Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, to follow. The Mills Sisters, Cary and Cary, Bradford and Bradford and Howard A. Mason are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. . . . Dancing Darrell, Watts and Crippen, Johnny Woods, Brown and Harris and Cyprus and Smith are at the Circle Theatre, Philadelphia. . . . R. Henri Strange, the race's foremost tragedian, and Charles L. Moore, at one time personal representative for Williams & Walker, have joined hands in giving dramatic and musical entertainments of a high order. They have been booked twelve weeks solid in the South. Among the recent guests of Oma Crosby Brown at her Philadelphia residence were Edward D. Green of Chicago, Thomas & Ward, the Pughs, Brooks & Bowen, flougley & Nicholas, Williams & Stevens, Towel & Towel and Nettie Starks. --- Karle Brown Cook has returned from Rhode Island, where he and his society band played for the elite of Newport and at other summer resorts during the season. The members of the band were George Harris, Gus Murphy, "Kid" Martin, Hugh Hughes, George Lewis, Fred Couzzens and Karle Brown Cooke. Frank B. Williams, who is appearing in vaudeville with Lillian G. Brown, is quite versatile, in that he is also a lyric writer of some ability. He is again writing with Tom Lemonier, and they expect to turn out another "Just One Word of Consolation." Mr. Williams plays the dual role of old man and youthful sweetheart in his act, and his character work shows that he has given no little attention to detail. . . . Application for incorporation papers have been applied for at Albany by the Michaels Amusement Company to maintain theatres and promote theatrical attractions. The officers of the company are M. A. McClymont, president; John Henry Brooks, vice-president; Fred Victor; secretary; Fred Carter, treasurer, and Daniel C. Michales, general manager. CRESCENT THEATRE The biggest comedian at the Crescent Theatre the first half of the week was a mule. "Cyclone" was his name, and it was a most appropriate one. The management offered a sum to each person who showed sufficient prowess to get on the animal's back and ride him. There were many candidates for the honor and financial consideration which went with it, but the nearest to realizing success was little "Dinghat," who for less than a second remained stationary on "Cyclone's" tail. And then "Dinghat" found himself traveling through space. The other acts on the bill were Bougia & Livingston, Curran & Maxwell and La Coska. P. S.—The orchestra continues to work during the pictures. LAFAYETTE THEATRE Manager Nibur gave the patrons of the Lafayette Theatre another entertaining program the first half of the week, the marked difference between this and last being that this week's bill was clean and not handicapped by suggestive acts. The memory of that delicatessen school act still lingers. It was one big piece of limburger. But the sooner we forget this "act" the better. Houssley & Nicholas are back in Harlem and Monday evening they went very big in their musical skit. Musical acts are well liked in the vicinity of 115th street, and when one contains merit the consideration shown by the theatregoers is flattering. The Houssley & Nicholas act has improved with age. We have one question to ask: Why does Matt Houssley use such a light makeup? Laura Blairdell & Co. in "Vision La Hone" Vaughner Hatfield & Co. in singing and dancing, Reed & Barton, who have a comedy sketch which must have been taken from the play "Kindling"; Fannie Hood, in songs, assisted HOUSLEY & NICHOLAS at the piano by Dot Kelær, and Flo and Wynne were instrumental in making the bill enjoyable. G. W. Morganstern is once more booking the house. CLEF CLUB TO TOUR James Reese Europe has just completed arrangements whereby the Clef Club will make a tour of several of the large cities. The itinerary will be: Philadelphia, November 4. Baltimore, 5; Richmond, 6; Washington, 7; Hampton, 8. Tuskoges Out for Southern Championship. There is every reason to believe that Tuskegee, this year, will turn out a winning football team as has been true now for several years past. At this writing this is nothing more than a guess, but judging from the material left over from last year, and the new "finds" more than likely to be picked from among the recent arrivals, hope is encouragingly strong that this will be true. The team's record of last year was nothing to be ashamed of. Tuskegeeans assert that had it not been for an unfortunate schedule their, team would have enjoyed more success. However, they have profited by experience and the management has taken pains to see that nothing similar occurs again. Of the old boys to be found in their regular positions are Hopper, at quarter, whose record of last year is still fresh in the minds of many and who is expected to surpass it this season; Capts. Bonner and Stanton, guards; will be on hand again, trying their experience against the ambition of other promising candidates who aspire for their places. Wesley, at tackle, Venerable Hunter and Hollis, persistent candidates for ends, will again be seen in harness, as well as Samuel Hunter, the crack end of the 1912 team. Coach Thomas is blessed with an abundance of fast back field material. Smith, who was switched from quarter, Jacobs, the playing little fullback, Logan, Meyers and several new men, strong contenders for back field berths, are enough to gladden the heart of any coach. There will be Sullen, too, a quarterback of good kicking and broken field running ability, and Peek, also on end. Johnson, at center, will have to look to his laurels this year. Taken as a whole, Tuskegee's prospects are very bright for the Southern gridiron championship, nearly missed last year. CONCERT A PRESKO MISS REBA Lyric S SUPPORT MRS. DAISY TAPLEY, Contralto MRS. JESNIE K. HENDRICK, Soprano MADAM FANNY B. DENNIGHT Dramatic Reader Thursday Evening, October NEW YORK CASINO, 10 New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION, $c 0.12.21 Management, THE HA REALTY AND IMPRO OF AMERICA RUFUS LEWIS H. ALBERT A. FRIEDLANDER Secretary Capital Stock CONCERT AND DANCE PERSONTING MISS REBA FAIRFAX RUFUS LEWIS PERRY, President ALBERT A. FRIEDLANDER HENRY HYAMS, JR. Secretary Treasurer Capital Stock $100,000 The Hannibal Realty and Improv corporated under the Laws of the State of $100,000, has opened its books for the The par value of each share is $ amounts of $2.00 down and $1.00 per The Corporation intends to op theatre, concert hall and lodge room houses with elevator service and to city by advancing money to worthy interests. We intend to establish a sou capital of investors and stockholders dividend. Incorporated under the strict Law enforced. this corporation offers the Subscribe now. The secretary w sectus upon application. The Hannibal Realty and Improvement Company of America, incorporated under the Laws of the State of New York, with a capital stock of $100,000, has opened its books for the sale of its stock. The par value of each share is $10 and can be purchased on installments of $2.00 down and $1.00 per month. The Corporation intends to open two first-class hotels, build a theatre, concert hall and lodge rooms, office building, large apartment houses with elevator service and to invite industrial enterprise in the city by advancing money to worthy persons to engage in their various interests. We intend to establish a sound business enterprise where the capital of investors and stockholders may be so placed as to yield a fair dividend. Incorporated under the strict Laws of New York, which are rigidly enforced, this corporation offers the best protection to the investor. ALBERT A. FRIEDLANDER, Secretary. 375 Fulton Street Cricket Club Reorganized Cricket Club Reorganize At a meeting held at 111 East 100th street on Wednesday, September 17th, the Jamaican Cricket Club, well known in cricket circles both here and abroad, was reorganized. It is the purpose of the club to join the Prospect Park League and participate in the matches that, will be played with the Australians next summer. Officers are: J. S. Melbourne, president; J. Palmer, vice president; C. H. Levy, captain; D. R. Stennett, vice captain; G. W. Crooks, secretary. Jamaicans in New York are kindly asked to support the club both morally and financially. Donlin Stars Couldn't Hit Williams. Mike Donlin, formerly a member of the New York Giants, took a nine composed of big league players to Olympic Field last Sunday to battle with the Lincoln Giants. But the Donlin Stars were unable to hit the pitching wares of "Cyclone" Williams and the Giants won, 9 to 1. Williams allowed but two hits and struck out sixteen men. The Lincoln Giants made eighteen hits. The score: LINCOLN GIANTS: DONLIN STARS. Poleset, 1 2 3 0 0 Daniels, 1 2 3 0 0 Gans, 1 1 0 0 0 Zman, 2b, 0 0 2 5 0 Lloyds, 1 2 1 2 Donlin, 1b, 0 0 6 0 0 Lloyds, 1 2 1 2 Donlin, 1b, 0 0 6 0 0 Sanqup, 1 2 0 0 Key, ouref, 0 0 2 0 0 Grant, 1b, 1 3 6 0 1 Rats, 1b, 0 0 0 1 0 Wiley, 1 2 4 1 1 Klemow, 0 0 1 1 3 0 Willm, 1 1 0 0 0 Rdoft, 1f, 1 0 1 0 1 Frances, 1b 2 1 2 O'伯希, 1b 1 0 0 1 Other Games Sunday At Scheenectady, N. Y.—First game: Mohawk Giants . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x - 3 5 1 Cuban Giants . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Batteries—Wickware and Pierce: Johnson and Fuller. Second game: Mohawk Giants . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 x - 4 1 Cuban Giants . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Batteries—Wickware and Pierce, Thompson and Fuller. Sav. Col Giants . . . 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 7 9 0 Irvington Parks . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 1 3 Batteries—Brafford and A. C. Col, Waterfield and Young Colored Runner Wins William Jackson, a colored runner, won the three and a quarter mile race held Sunday under the auspices of the Brownsville Field Club of East New York. Fifty-three athletes competed. Jackson ran unattached and won by 150 yards in 16 minutes and 45 seconds. Charles Scheffer of the Darton Athletic Club and Jimmy Scott of the Kingsboro Athletic Club were pacemakers. 1914 GARD DANCE ANNYING A FAIRFAX Osprano RED BY MR. GEORGE, W. TAYLOR, Bees MR. WM I. BRIGGS, Taro MR. MELVILLE CHARLTON Accompanist 16, 1913, at 8 45 P. M. Exington ard 16th St. Under of W. M. Wiggins HOXR: Nating 6 10 $2.00 AND $3.00 W.M. H. BRIGGS ANNIBAL MOVEMENT COMPANY RICA, Inc. PERRY, President HENRY HYAMS, JR. Treasurer k $100,000 Brooklyn, N. Y. mvement Company of America, incor- of New York, with a capital stock of sale of its stock. $10 and can be purchased on instal- month. open two first-class hotels, build a ms, office building, large apartment invite industrial enterprise in the persons to engage in their various and business enterprise where the may be so placed as to yield a fair laws of New York, which are rigidly best protection to the investor. will be pleased to forward a pros- FRESCENT THEATRE 36-38 West 135th Street John B. Friess, Manager Bille and Moving Pictures. Bill charged twice performances continuous 200 P.M. to 11:30 PRICES: EVENINGS 10 CENTS; MATINEES 5 CENTS 59th St. THEATRE W., 59th St. NEW WILLIAM MACK FELTON, Manager. Stage and Motion Pictures Stage performances afternoons and GENERAL ADMISSION 10 cents. BOXES MARTINSON & NIBUR'S FAYETTE THE AVENUE, Bet. 131st 132nd Sts. BENJAM High Class Vaudeville and FEATURE PHOTO-PLAYS Big Balcony boxes 1,500 Seats Wednesday Profession PRICES Matinee Evening ORCHESTRA 15c ORCHESTRA 25c BALCONY 10c-15c BALCONY 15c-25c BOXES 25c BOXES 35c Except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays and Wednesday nights Acts, Producers or Managers of Acts kindly call or write to bur Vaudeville Age DWAY, Room 508 Gaiety Theatre Building MERIS MITH and BUR 10 West 134th Street Phot duative songs for Singers. OUR LATEST BONDS— MOSQUITO (Great Comedy Number "ALWAYS, FOREVER BIT OF LOVING HAD FOR YOU IS GONE, GONE, GONE" CRESCENT THEATRE 36-38 West 135th Street John B. Fried, Manager Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Bill changed twice a week Performances continuous 2:00 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. PRICES: EVENINGS 10 CENTS; MATINEES 5 CENTS. Writing exclusive songs for Singers. OUR LATEST BONES— *A WISE OLD MOSQUITO" (Great Comedy Number "ALWAYS, FOREVER ALWAYS") (B THE LITTLE BIT OF LOVING MAD FOR YOU IS GONE, GONE, GONE" (An Overw Get the Craze and dance the new facing Society which wlth several new dances Henry S. Creamer and S on Thursday Evening At CENTRAL CASINO, an 154th Street, one block ADMISSION - Including Subdue1 Light and Music and dance the new facinating and strictly pro- vided with several new dances will be personally intru- cted by S. Creamer and Staff of Beaux and on next Thursday Evening, Oct. 2, 19 NTRAL CASINO, annex of Manhattan 64th Street, one block East of Eighth Ave. NON - Including Hot Check - Blue 1 Light and Music Get which with several new dances will be personally introduced by Henry S. Creamer and Staff of Beaux and Belles on next Thursday Evening, Oct. 2, 1913 At CENTRAL CASINO, annex of Manhattan Casino 154th Street, one block East of Eighth Avenue ADMISSION - Including Nat Check - 35 Cents Subdue1 Light and Music Get Wise Come Home GREAT COLORED FAIR At NEW BERN, N.C. NOVEMBER 4, 5, 6 and 7, 1913 Colonel JAS, R. GILLESPIE, Sec. Eastern Carolina Colored Fair Association Co. pcd25-41 If You Want Results Advertise in THE AGE UNION 127 West UNION HALL 127 West 30th Street Under New Management Books now open for Lodge Meetings, W Receptions, Smokers, and Theatrical Rehea Phone 5968 Madison Sq. now open for Lodge Meetings, W options, Smokers, and Theatrical Rehea 1968 Madison Sq. 185 Harlem HALPERN BROS. Star Casino 101-115 E. Lexington and Park CHARLES STRUBELL, Manager Bowl ng Alleys Accomodations for W Conventions and Private Parties. Books now open for Lodge Meetings, Wedding Receptions, Smokers, and Theatrical Rehearsals Phone 5968 Madison Sq. First Class Bowl ng Alleys Accomodations for Weddings. Receptions Conventions and Private Parties. or Receptions, Balls, Entertainment, Weddings, Banquets, Kehearsai. Meeting Newly painted and decorated. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR 1013 AND Job Printing of all kinds done at this office THE NEW YORK AGE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. INT THEATRE St. 135th Street A. Frich, Manager Fatures. Bill charged twice a week arousing 200 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. 100 CENTS; MATINEES 5 CENTS. THEATRE St. NEW YORK BICK FELTON, Manager. Performances afternoons and evenings. MISSION 10 cents. BOXES 25 cents. SON & NIBUR'S NETTE THEATRE 132nd Sts. BENJAMIN NIBUR. Pass Vaudeville PHOTO-PLAYS 1000 Seats Wednesday Night Professional Tryout PRICES Evening 15c ORCHESTRA . 25c 15c BALLY NY . 15c-25c 25c BOXES . 35c days, Sundays, Holidays and wednesday nights agents of Acts kindly call or write to the Vaudeville Agency Gaiety Theatre Building NEW YORK and BURRIS Phone Marker OUR LATEST BONDS— Dy Number "ALWAYS, FOREVER ALWAYS" OR YOU IS GONE, GONE, GONE" (An Overlay) acinating and strictly proper City Tango ences will be personally introduced by ed Staff of Beaux and Belles on next Evening, Oct. 2, 1913 annex of Manhattan Casino block East of Eighth Avenue leading Hat Check . 35 Cent Music Get Wise ANNUAL TRIP St. Benedict ...Home... RYE, N.Y. Sunday, October 5, 19 Grand Central Depot at one o'clock Excursion Tickets for Special Tours ADULTS 66c. CHILDREN Music Games Refreshments sept 25-21 N HALL 30th Street Lodge Meetings, Weddings and Theatrical Rehearsals HALPERN BROS. CO. Sino 101-115 E. 10/11 Lexington and Park Aves, N TRUBELL, Manager Accomodations for Weddings, Private Parties. s. Benadict the Moer. St. Benedict the Icon the trip to Kyoto is made on Friday, October 5, be the special train from the Grand Central at 1 o'clock. Everything is at the home and the only thing required for a glorious day in the country is a sky with a shining sun. St. Marks M. F. Church The attendance all day was large and the guests were worthy of special mention. In morning the Rev. Wm. H. Brooks, pastor, in church with the Rev. Moss, and there was a bass solo from Diah. by Geo. W. Taylor. In the evening the Rev. Mr. Granan married W. and the choir sang. "Consider the Lord and the choir sang S. Coleridge" (10) We That Love the Lord." St. Davids The annual fair of the parish will occur during the week of November 10. All documents of the church are working to make one of the events of the church year. The parish secretary was the Rev. J. H. Edmund, the secretary in charge of the Mission of theecer, Oklahoma City. During the weeks of the General and Brothel convenions many preachers specially attended the United States and abroad the shrine. Salem Church. Last Sunday the church was crowded at both entrances. The Rev. F. A. Cullin, pastor, washed. Seven persons were added to the Sunday school and Men's Bible Class vernal at 2:30. The review of the quarter led by the president of the class, J. Pat The leumann was well attended, the Rev. J. Brackett being the speaker. Next Thurs. the Metropolitan Mutual Benefit Association will present the Metropolitan Mutual Benefit Association New Sunday at 4 p.m. the Salem Choral Society will render its first sacred musical with Lawrence Freeman in charge. Manhattan Y. M. C. A. Notos. D. R. J. Rainey, the exhallowery cloak, appeared for the second time last Sunday after the Manhattan Y. M. C. A. In attendance were a number of men visiting the opportunity to speak of their recent occupation. It was found that some from pretty nearly all parts of the city colored races dwell. Secretary J. E. L. of Washington, D. C., will be the man and will tell the men of the new which is about to open to raise the new $185,000 branch building Manhattan Y. W. C. A. will be welcome. Mount Olivet Baptist Church. T. R. M. Mount Olivet last Sunday was attended. In the morning the Rev. J. H. a young minister licensed by Olivet, and studying at Virginia Seminary, preached. He leaves work to resume his studies at the University. Union Baptist Church Last Sunday was a glorious day in the work week. In the pastor preached the sermon on Day 1. "Three Busy Days." At 3 p.m. Napt. Johnson and his staff of Kessler-patrueau, the children on the Sun School, attended at 3 p.m. the Missionary Circle opened in service after which the Rev. Mr. Roma pastor of the Unity Baptist Church, the Rev. for the Preschool, set on mission "Our Love for the World," and baptized one solate. The B. Y. P. U. met at 5:30 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. the pastor preached on "The On Thursday evening last the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school of the State meet in our lunch and had a splendid program. Press Secretary King and Dr. J. P. Badie are present. Emanuel Association Services. Saturday services at the Emanuel Association were largely attended morning and evening. Past Emanuel presented from the text, "Be What Man Must Love the Father Hath Reserved Upon Him, the conclusion of孝谊 with the membership. The relations were very good. Super James Hinton presented over the Sunday afternoon service a large number of new shirts and hats in Dunleavy Worldling and in the last night, October 3, at the Vienna Refreshments will be the trainees. The Key Mr. B. U. reached at night to be accompanied with the memorial and prayers. All the trainees will be given at the Lost Mrs. Jane Lakett and Miss M. L. Mrs. W. W. Street, Wednesday evening, including supper. --- A mission program was rendered by Mrs. J. E. B. Brown, Mrs. Dorothea Hunsen, Mrs. J. O. Grace, N. J. L., and W. W. Weeks at St. Mary's University. Bruce of Yonkers preached last fall in large attendance last Sunday at the mission service. The Rev. W. H. Masterson who has been assisting the Rev. Mr. Laing, joined the summer, occupied the pulpit and gave an inspiring discourse. The Rev. Masterson will leave this week for Wanahaw, C. H. Jackson announced that he would preach a special sermon next Sunday morning, and repreach the attendance of every person who interested in having a strong, aggressive person. The Holy Mass will be celebrated at night. Miss Lorea Walker will sing. Mother Zion Church Abuse Prevention Bystist Church The Rev. James Davis of Raleigh, N. C., will sunray evening and deliver lectures on "Grace." Mrs. Luty Henkel preached an intercession on "Grace." Four united with Rev. Grace "filled the Rev James Davis of Raleigh" primary preached. The collection for the week was $100. N. Vass of Raleigh, N. C., will sunray evening and deliver lectures on "New Testament" at 3:30 and the week's Wednesday evening Sunday school class Ms. Toller, Toller, teacher, gave a concert tutoring A pair of Gloves." The proceeds go bearers having Sunday School song books. Historians were Jim Blankenship. Historians were Mimi Powell, J. H. Williams, Mrs. M. Picknacke, A. De 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 Last 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 Occult School of Science has appropriated a large fund for the FREE distribution of a remarkable book entitled This book lays bare many astounding facts concerning the practice of the world's greatest seers 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 absolutely reading the secret desires and thoughts of others even if they are thousands of miles away. The greatest writers, psychic seers 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 attain 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, mystical power charms and shapes their thoughts and controls their desires; makes you express master of every situation, and wins the friendship and love of others, gratifies your ambitions, increases your income, dispenses worry and trouble, harnesses domestic subjugation and develops magnetic power that will enable you to overcome all obstacles to your success. Remember you need NOT ONE CENT for 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 incurs men chase after the destination of man. After this edition is exhausted, the price will be one dollar. ADDRESS: COULTL SCHOOL OF SCIENCE 2085 Lexington Avenue, New York City, United States of America $5.00 Readings Mailed. SEND DATE OF BIRTH FREDERICK, 62 East 125th Street, N. Y. City WORLD'S GREATEST. PALMIST CLAIRVOYANT PSYCHIC GOOD-LUCK SUCCESS SEER HAPPINESS HEALTH Palmistry, Cards and Crystal Readings. The only true Dead Trance Medium. 95 or Readings the week 506, including Frederick's 506. Palmistry book. Faa. Advice, Love, Marriage, Reunite Separated, Settle Lover's Quarrels, Remove Evil Infinations and Relieves 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 hidden Secrets, Guarantees Satisfaction or No Fee Accepted. Week Mediums Developed. Have Others Failed and Given Up in-Despair? If so, come to the one with the Reputation, who can help you. 95 or Readings mailed 506. Give date of birth male or female. FREDERICK, President of Psychic College. Palmistry lessons given by mail or personally. Write for terms. FREDERICK'S Books and Coupons Hold Attendee. Please Harlem. Near Median Avenue. Any other as part of correspondence. At the B. Y. P. U. literary meeting last Thursday evening O. H. Waters was principal member. As the annual election of the unhers们 were Bunchemal League, the following officers were re-elected: H. Ramsey, president; J. Fries, first vice-president; J. Whitey, second vice-president; D. Clark, third vice-president; Walter J. Walker, financial secretary; Mrs. Mattie Burr, recording secretary; R. Bacat, corresponding secretary; C. H. Tibbs, surrenderer; S. H. Brown, chaplain; W. Payne, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. M. Fawls, custodian; W. Brooks, assistant custodian. Young Women's Christian Association Notes The Y. W. C. A. evening classes were opened this week. The following subjects are taught by competent teachers and at a very high culture, elementary English, dressmaking and plain sewing, vocal music, beauty culture, millinery, embroidery and Bicee study. Classes in cooking, sewing, physical culture and music will be held at 12 to 18 years of age who pay 50 cents per year as junior members of the association. The class in basketry will open next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock sharp. The physical culture blossom for the Juniors will open Friday 4 M. Reed and family of St. Mark's Lycme presented the program at the 4 o'clock service last Sunday. Mrs. M. C. Lawson of Brooklyn will be the principal speaker next Sunday after The ladies of the Y. W. C. A. will give a linen shower at the association building. Friends and well-wishers of the Y. W. C. A. are invited to attend and bring a linen offering. WELL KEPT HOUSES 329 and 331 West 35th St. WELL KEPT HOUSES 329 and 331 West 35th St. near 8th Avenue Private neighborhood, no other colored flats on block. 4 and 5 rooms and bath hot water, all light. Apply Janitor 15.4 49 East 129th St. ONLY COLORED IN BLOCK Next to church and high class elevator apartment. 3 and 4 bright, airy rooms, steam heat, all improvements. Quarter meters, coal ranges. Rent $12 to $17. sep25 4t 52d Street Reduced Rents Elegant apartments, Hot Water Supply all i provements, for rent to respectable co ored families only. Inquire of Janitor i House No 323. sep 4t WE DO Job Printing MYSTERIOUS SUCCESS AT LAST How The World's Great Gained Wealth A Group of Scientific S At Last Perfected a It Enables Anyone To C and Acts o Our wonderful book, describing these remar- WHO WRITE AT ONCE. The Occult Scho- for the FREE distribution of a remarkable book MYSTERIES OF OCCULT WORLD FUTURE FOR This book lays bare many astounding facts seers and psychics, and explains a wonderful sys- tism and telepathic powers. Practical character reading is made plain. bies a simple method of absolutely reading the use are thousands of miles away. The greatest write- plain to you today without cost or price. Whether rich or poor you share in this wizard want to introduce this wonderful power to every THOSE IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES THIS BOOK FREE OR MAN'S FUTURE FORETOLD REVOLT SCHOOL in such a simplified form that it will attain the who are important of this great force. DO YOU DESIRE to fascinate men and w charms and shapes their thoughts and controls the every situation, and win the friendship and love of your income, dispense worry and trouble, banish its power that will enable you to overcome all other Remember you need NOT ONE CENT FOR BUT in order to supply a copy to interest to show the possibility of this great psychic force of man. After this edition is exhausted, the price SCHOOL OF SCIENCE 2085 Lexington Av America. $500 Reading. JUST OPENED Arsua United sewers were 4 large, light rooms, 2 families on a floor. Rent $10. J. White third vice- secretary; W. Tilbe. treats sayne, ser- dian; W. ociation 214 West 64th Street 3 large, light rooms, Reat $11.50 to $12.50 218-224-226-228-230-232 West 64th Street 3 large, light rooms $11 and $12 Apply locations on Premises, or W. A. SMITH, 218 West 64th Street sep25 3m 219-229 West 40th St. 5 and 6 rooms and bath with improvements, for respectable colored people. Rents reduced Apply JANITOR or JAMES BAILEY, 3 W. 42nd St. July 31-4t TO LET 431 West 16th St. BEST 9th AVENUE 2 WEBKS FREE 3 rooms, improvements, newly renovated. Rent $10 to 11.50. Apply Janitor or JOSEPH F. FEIST, 408 West 42nd Street no. 114-41 SAVE DOLLARS Buy To Best Advantage Before you purchase Real Estate don't fall to consult K. BYERS in this letter for I have paid the price for the land. We will match matters —E. BYERS REAL ESTATE CO 305 Westfield Ave July 10-3m Phone 387 W 430 WEST 52nd ST. 4 and 5 light rooms, hot water supply at reduced rents. N. F. DREW & BROS. 210 WEST 18th STREET EMPLOYMENT AGENCY AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS Male and female help wanted also working girls. Home just opened. Pursued Rooms to let. Tel. 1609 Chelsea. sep 25-3mo Mrs. DREW. Prop. 440 West 45th Street 4 Rooms and Bath, Steam Heat, Hot Water Supply. All Bed Room Doors open in private hall. Basement 4 Rooms $10. 340 WEST 38th STREET 4 Rooms and Bath. All Bed Room Doors open in private hall. JANITOR or J. D. KARST & CO., 171 Broadway. US SECRETS OF LAST REVEALED The Greatest Financiers Have Health and Popularity Fiction Seers and Yogies Have acted a Simple Method. To Control the Thoughts Mots of Others These remarkable wonders will be sent FREE TO ALL Bacchus School of Science has appropriated a huge fund able book entitled LIT WONDERS REVEALED OR MAN'S FURE FORETOLD. Using facts concerning the practice of the world's greatest moral system for the development of personal magnat- plain. A new, famous educational institution descri- ting the secret desires and thoughts of others if they wrote writers, psychic secrets and scientists have made this wonderful gift as money is no consideration. We to every one UNITRIES 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 grasp 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 nish the world's greatest scientists as well as them men and women, to have that strugge, mystiouus power controls their destiny; makes you oppose master of and love of others, gratifies your inhibition, increases bainhous domestic shipbuilding and develops magnat- use all obstacles to your success. CENT for this great book. interested persons a limited number has been issued the force which leased men cities upon the dystopia the price will be one dollar. Attendance DOCULT ington Avenue, New York City, United States of ings Mailed. 50c Apartments To Let--Unfurnished Apartments to let. 4 rooms $12 per month. 3 rooms 39 per month, with improvements. 212 West 61st St. oct2-2t Apply JANITOR, 1st floor WILL SACRIFICE At Englewood, N J on Palisade Ave Restricted neighborhood, on account of leaving these parts. Mrs. E. M. ANDREWS, 410 West 364th St. opt. 2-2t Unfurnished Flats To Let 59th St. 314 W. Respectable colored families only, 8 rooms and bath Rent $35 16-18 West 135th St. 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent Reasonable. JANITOR sep. 18-31 TO LET 414 West 52nd Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms, newly re 227 West 18th Street 3 large, light rooms, ranges and boo Rents moderate. 355 West 54th Street 3 and 4 extra large, light rooms in a borhood, all improvements. Rents mo lst 52nd Street light rooms, newly renovated. lst 18th Street lst rooms, ranges and boilers, all e. lst 54th Street a large, light rooms in a quiet res provements. Rents moderate. 3 large, light rooms, ranges and boilers, all improvements Rents moderate. 3 and 4 extra large, light rooms in a quiet respectab'e neighborhood, all improvements. Rents moderate. Apply Janitors on premises, or D. KRMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street 243 West 41st Street 3 and 4 extra large light rooms, toilet in halls, decorated to suit Central location. Rents reduced. APPLY JANITO D. KHMPNER & SON, 17 West West 41st S large light rooms, toilet in halls, Rents reduced. AP D. KIMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street 243 West 41st Street 243 West 41st Street 3 and 4 extra large light rooms, toilet in halls, decorated to suit Central location. Rents reduced. 30 West 135th Street 6 extra large, light rooms with bath and all convenences; handsomely decorated, very private and quiet. 40. 42. 44 West 135th Street 4 and 5 rooms and tiled bath, steam heat. Rents moderate. RENTS RE 64 West 133rd St. 3 and 4 large light water supply. Rents $12 to $15. New 41 & 43 EAST 133D ST.-3 and 4 rooms, bath & law building. $13 to $17. 142 WEST 124TH ST.-5 rooms, bath, hot water $20 per month. (3) EAST 133D ST.-2 rooms, hot water supply. 2190 FIFTH AVE.-5 large light rooms, bath and per month. 12 WEST 134TH ST.-5 large light rooms, bath. 60 & 64 EAST 134TH ST.-3 and 4 rooms, ba $12 to $16. 4 WEST 136TH ST.-5 large light rooms and ba LARGE STORES ON AVENUE, SUITABLE LOW RENTS. 1 WEST 1361H ST., cor. 5 Ave., 4 large rooms Rent $18 and $19. MORRIS MOORE, 2121 M Phone 3176 Harlem and tiled bath, steam heat. All no rate. ITS REDUCE St. 3 and 4 large light rooms. Rents $12 to $15. Newly Deco- ST.-3 and 4 rooms, bath and hot w to $17. ST.-5 rooms, bath, hot water and ste -2 rooms, hot water supply. $9. 5 large light rooms, bath and hot water -5 large light rooms, bath. $17 TH ST.-3 and 4 rooms, bath and hot -5 large light rooms and bath. $19. ON AVENUE, SUITABLE FOR A LOW RENTS. tor. 5th Ave., 4 large rooms all private 19. MOORE, 2121 Madison 4 and 5 rooms and tiled bath, steam heat. All new and up-to-date. Reits moderate. RENTS REDUCED 64 West 133rd St. 3 and 4 large light rooms, all private, hot water supply. Rents $12 to $15. Newly Decorated. 41 & 43 EAST 133D ST.-3 and 4 rooms, bath and hot water, all private, new law building. $13 to $17 41 & 43 EAST 135D ST.-3 and 4 rooms, bath and hot water, all private, new law building. $13 to $17. 142 WEST 124TH ST.—5 rooms, bath, hot water and steam heat, all private. $20 per month. (3) EAST 133D ST.—2 rooms, hot water supply. $9. 2190 FIFTH AVE.—5 large light rooms, bath and hot water supply. $17 and $18 per month. 12 WEST 134TH ST.—5 large light rooms, hot water supply. $12 4 WEST 136TH ST., 5 large light rooms and bath. $19. LARGE STORES ON AVENUE, SUITABLE FOR ANY BUSINESS. LOW RENTS. 1 WEST 136TH ST., cor. 5th Ave., 4 large rooms all private, hot water and bath Rent $18 and $19. MORRIS MOORE, 2121 Madison Avenue Phone 3176 Harlem Cor. 133rd Street TOLET 326 West 591 Apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms Respectable Colored Families Apply Jani oc12 41 MANHEIMER BRG Just Renovated T 215 & 241 WEST 29th One block from New Pennsylvania R. of Four Rooms, Bath, Hot Water Supply See Janitor, or oc12 41 JOSEPH LEVY & S West 59th S and 4 large, light rooms, with in- d Famies Apply Janitor, or MANHEIMER BROS.. 204 Renovated Throught & 241 WEST 29th STRE from New Pennsylvania R. R Term ath, Hot Water Supply and Rang JOSEPH LEVY & SON. 389 326 West 59th Street Apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, with improvements. For Respectable Colored Famiies Apply Janitor, or MANHEIMER BROS.. 204 West 34th Streets. Just Renovated Throughout 215 & 241 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 NOTICE REDUCED 329 and 331 West 39th St. For 3 large rooms with improvements. $9.50 to $111 Apply to JANITOR or oct24t JOSEPH LEVY & S CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the first handsomely decorated through 4 large, light, airy rooms; a water supply, tiled baths and to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR Third Avenue. DUCED RENT West 39th St. Four large ments. $14.50 improvements. $9.50 to $1150. Well FOR or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Open for inspection, the finest new andsomely decorated throughout; elega light, light, airy rooms; all improve after supply, tiled baths and open pl $10. See OWNER or JANITOR, 27:15 I Bird Avenue. MANAGED RENTS JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue oct 24t CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartment handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 4 large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $ to $10. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214.15 E. 127th Street, near Third Avenue. ESTATES MANAGED 12 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and both, with 24 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms and both, st JUST OPENED—3 EAST 131st ST., 5 roo LADSON & LA 31-33 W. 139th Street REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE LADSON & LANGSTON 31-33 W.139th Street Phone 3056 Harlem REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS 3 Rooms. For quiet people 174 EAST 77th ST. por, 14-3m RENTS REDUCED 36-38-40 W. 67th St. Most high-class location in New York. Done over to suit tenant. Select families only. JANITOR on Premises. Dec.13-tf TO LET 235-37-39-41 West 124th Street and 4 large, light rooms for respectable tenants only, hot water and heatedalls. Rents $12-13-14 and 15. 509-11-15 W. 130th St. One block from subway and all surface cars. and 3 large, light rooms with improvements. Rents 7 to 10. Dec.25-3m Apply to Janitor on premises eet ly renovated. Rents cheap. eet d boilers, all improvements. eet in a quiet respectab'e neigh- s moderate. SON, 17 West 42nd Street 1st Street boilet in halls, decorated to suit. Street bath and all conveniences; hand- and quiet. Street on heat. All new and up-to-date. sep18 41 REDUCED large light rooms, all private, hot Newly Decorated. bath and hot water, all private, new hot water and steam heat, all private. apply. $9. bath and hot water supply. $17 and $18 bath. $17 rooms, bath and hot water, all private. and bath. $19. TABLE FOR ANY BUSINESS. ITS. rooms all private, hot water and bath Madison Avenue Cor. 133rd Street 9th Street rooms, with improvements. For Janitor, or BROS.. 204 West 34th Streets. Throughout 29th STREET A R. R Terminal. Apartments apply and Ranges. Rent $20. & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue RENTS Four large rooms with improve- ments. $14.50 to $16.50. to $1150. Well kept houses. & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue the finest new fireproof apartmen- t throughout; elegant entrance; 2 rooms; all improvements; ranges, bo- sis and open plumbing. Rents for NITOR, 231 15 E. 127th Street, near RENTS COLLECTED APPLY JANITOR. APARTMENTS TO LET Beautiful Victoria Elevator Apartment House Suites of 4, 5, 6 and Rents reduced and are private families. $28 63, 65, 67 & 69 W. 131ST ST.— 998 BROOK AVE.—5 rooms, st. 9 E. 131ST ST.—6 rooms, heated. 3 E. 134TH ST.—5 rooms and a 456 LENOX AVE.—5 large ro per month. 11 E. 131ST ST.—5 large, light month. COR. STORE ON LENOX AV St. and Lenox Ave. $60 per JNO. M. ROYAL JUST 3 WEST 137TH ST.—4 rooms a 14 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms a 37 & 39 WEST 132D ST.—5 roo 71 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms a 173 WEST 133D ST.—5 and 7 ro 155 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms a 10 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms a 57 WEST 137TH ST.—4 rooms a 66 WEST 138TH ST.—3 and 4- 4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms. Services strictly produced and are now within reach of all families. $28, $30, $35, $40 and $50 per 131ST ST.—7 large rooms, steam, etc. $17 —5 rooms, steam, hot water, bath. $17. rooms, heated halls and bath. $21 and rooms and bath. $17 per month. —5 large rooms, steam and all conver 5 large, light rooms, hot water and bath LENOX AVE.—Large, light, up-to-date Ave. $60 per month. Suites of 4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms. Services strictly first-class. Rents reduced and are now within reach of all bona fide private families. $28, $30, $35, $40 and $50 per month. 63, 65, 67 & 69 W. 131ST ST.—7 large rooms, steam, etc. $42 to $46. 998 BROOK AVE.—5 rooms, steam, hot water, bath. $17. 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. ROYALL 21 W IST OPENED -4 rooms and bath, steam heat. -5 rooms and bath. Rent $19. ST.-5 rooms and bath. -5 rooms and bath, hot water. -5 and 7 rooms and bath, improvement. -5 rooms and bath, hot water. -5 rooms and bath. -4 rooms and bath. -3 and 4 rooms and bath. JUST OPENED C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West 134th Street APARTME 3 & 5 WEST 132D ST.—5 Rooms 122 WEST 134TH ST.—4 Rooms and $19. 134 WEST 134TH ST.—5 Rooms 107 TO 145 WEST 135TH ST.—4 Rents, $20 to $28. 168 & 170 WEST 135TH ST.—4 41 WEST 135TH ST.—4 and 5 R 44 TO 64 WEST 139TH ST.—4 27 WEST 139TH ST.—4 and 5 R ARKONIA, Elevator Apartment— 45 WEST 99TH ST.—5 Rooms a 57 & 59 WEST 98TH ST.—6 Rooms 528 WEST 45TH ST.—3 and 4 R 2188 FIFTH AVE.—5 Rooms and 2210 FIFTH AVE.—5 Rooms and 10 EAST 132D ST.—4 Rooms and 8 EAST 132D ST.—4 and 5 Rooms 114 & 116 WEST 136TH ST.—6 2232 FIFTH AVE.—5 Rooms. P 40 WEST 136TH ST.—5 Rooms, Apply to JA NAIL APARTMENTS TO LET APARTMENTS TO LET Apartm High Class New Law, Excellent Service T JUST 335, 337, 339 & 341 WEST 59TH Rents, $18 and $23. 115 WEST 134TH ST.—5 rooms 185 WEST 134TH ST.—5 rooms Apartmentsto L New Law, Steam Heated A Service Throughout our Pro JUST OPENED WEST 59TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms, bar 23. T.—5 rooms and bath. Rent, $18 to $20 T.—5 rooms and bath. Rent, $19 to $21 T.—6 rooms and bath, steam heat. Rent T.—6 rooms and bath, steam heat. Rent T.—4 rooms, steam heat and hot water. D ST.—4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. TH ST.—4 rooms and bath, steam heat 20. Apartments to Let High Class New Law, Steam Heated Apartments Excellent Service Throughout our Properties JUST OPENED 335, 337, 339 & 341 WEST 59TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms, bath and steam heat. Rents, $18 and $23. PRIVATE HOUSES 3-story and basement dwelling. Rent A. Payton, Jr. Com real Estate and Insurance ad 918 Harlem 67 West 129th S right rooms, all modern improvement cost excusive apartment for colored colored apartment on this street. NITOR on Premises, or JOHN R. KANCHRAN 147 122 WEST, 132D ST.—3-story and basement dwelling. Rent, $70 per month. Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 134th Street 248 West 129th Street Bight large, light rooms, all modern improvements, steam heat. hot wa er. 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. KAUGRAN, 147 Fourth Avenue 230 West 28th Street Four large, light rooms, toilet in aouse, large yard for drying. Rent $14.00.to $18.00. Apply to JANITOR on Premises, or JOHN E. KAUGHRAN, Owner, 147 4th Ave. aug27 2t Four large, light rooms, tubs, toilet and gas. Large yard for drying. Rent $14 to $15. JANITOR on Premises or JOHN E. KAUGHRAN, 147 Fourth Avenue. Phone 7682 Morning Services strictly first-class. main reach of all bona fide $40 and $50 per month. isms, steam, etc. $42 to $46. water, bath. $17. bath. $21 and $22 per month. per month. and all conveniences. $21 to $24 at water and bath. $21 and $23 per light, up-to-date store, corner 131st 21 W.134th St OPENED cream heat. rent $19. bath. water. bath, improvements. t water. bath. JNSON HOT WATER. Rents, $19 to $22. STEAM and Hot Water. Rents, $18 Rents, $20, $22. Rents and Bath. Steam and Hot Water. Rents and Bath. Rents, $19 to $22. Bath. Rents, $19 to $27. Rents. Rents, $19 to $30. Rents, $20 to $27. And 7 Rooms. Rents, $30 to $50. Rents, $23 to $24. Bath. Rents, $27. Rents, $7 to $13. Rents, $18 to $20. Rents, $20. Rents, $18 and $19. Rents, $18 to $20. Bath. Rents, $26 to $28. Hot Water. Rent, $24. on premises or MARKER 145 West 135th Street to Let Heated Apartments out our Properties ENED and 5 rooms, bath and steam heat. Rent, $18 to $20. Rent, $19 to $21. --APPLY --- N. Y. City NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK For human hair goods go to Grechbera's 39th Avenue, near 99th St. 84-117-197-197 Attention. For real business latter, which can be transferred to stand copying, see or upon to Muse. Beam, 688 English avenue, for 40, 100, 150. Mrs. Oscar Gray has returned after a trip through New Jersey and New York. Prof. Joe Benn made a flying trip to Anbury Park and Philadelphia last week. The Rev. D. J. Jenkins of Charleston, S. C., was in the city this week. Mrs. S. E. Braxton is ill at her residence, 350 Columbus avenue. Mrs. P. W. Gould, 37 West 131st street, has returned to the city from Narranagett Pier. Henry Watson of Los Angeles, Cal., will spend several weeks in the city with relatives and friends. Miss Margaret Sutton of Hilton, N. J., is visiting her father, Daniel Sutton, 420 West Shad street. John C. Butler has returned to the city after spending the summer visiting his parents in Savannah, Ga. M. Q. Cole, a Zulu prince and graduate of Hampton Institute, lectured at the K. M. C. A. last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Simon Johnson of New Haven, Conn., is a guest at the residence of Dr. A. C. Powell this week. Miss Lucille Rose, 247 West 63d street, left Monday, September 20, for Ingledee Seminary, Burkville, Va. Miss M. Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks, 850 10th Avenue, returned this week after spending the summer in Europe. Buy your cocoa and tea of Werner and Brandon, 119 West 135th street. They hope thou abest—visit their store and get a sample. T. E. Malcolm of Jamaica, B. W. I., last left wk for Tuskegee Institute, where he will take a course in agriculture. T. H. Holmes, the well known hotel man, has returned from Augusta, Ga., where he spent the summer doing hotel work. Mrs. S. J. Blackwell, 15 West 132d street, returned home last week after a pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs. Burrell Todd, of Petersburg, Va. Miss Alice Hutchinson and nephew, 18 West 134th street, visited her aunt in Windsor, Conn., a Saturday and Sunday and returned home Monday. Mrs. Anna Blackwell of Philadelphia, corresponding secretary of General Mission, is visiting the Rev. and Miss J. W. Brown of 110 West 138th street. M. C. Breedlove of Washington, D. C., who is employed in the government printing office, is visiting the city and called at The Age office. Dr. H. W. Furniss, ex-minister to Haiti was in New York last Thursday on route from Haiti to his home at Indianapolis. Ind. He will return to New York October 9. We are offering the largest sale of curly and straight switches, pump adorns and wigs. Free treatment with every bottle of Palatine and restorative. Mine. Price, 169 West 131st street. Miss Maude Livingston, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Logan, at Flat Rock, N.C., and friends at Ashville, N.C. returned to her home, 261 West 47th street, September 26. Mrs. R. B. Hudson of Selma, Ala., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Haynes, left for home Monday, she will stop over at Philadelphia and Washington to visit friends. Samuel C. Rivers, who has been spending the summer with the quartet of the Port Valley High School at Fort Valley, Ga., is spending a few days in Philadelphia before returning south. Charles E. Holmes, formerly of Turner & Holmes, undertakers and embalmers, 257 West 35th street, is now conducting business at 62 West 132d street, and has with him as partner J. Fielding. T. R. Robinson's barber shop, formerly of 14 Sixth avenue, is now located at 118 W. 135th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenue, where he is pleased to meet his friends,—sept 25-tf. Mrs. S. T. Taylor of Bingham, Ala. is in the city and has been taking a course in millinery and dreammaking, studying the Bon-Ton System. She is in the guest of Mrs. Madison in West 53d street. Mrs. I. Tolliver of Rendville, Ohio, left Monday for her home after spending a week with her brother, the Rev. A. C. Powell and family. Her son, Attorney H. G. Tolliver, of New Haven, Conn., joined his mother here. Mrs. Sadie Courtright has opened an up-to-date restaurant at 136 West 53d street. Mrs. Courtright there is no need now of those in the Long Acre Square District going to the Grand Central and Pennsylvania for their meals. Mrs. Ida M. Hunter of 30 West 132d street has returned from a pleasant stay of five months, visiting friends in the New England states. She enjoyed her stay very much. On her return home her husband, W. B. Hunter, had quite a surprise for her. Last Friday evening at Odd Fellow's Hall in West 138th street, an entertainment was given under the direction of Mrs. M. A. Clarke for the benefit of St. Mark's M. E. Church. The participants were the Amsterdam Orchestra—Miss Thorpe, Mr. Harding, Mrs. I. C. Caldwell and Mr. Warren. M. R. Wooden will entertain the Lucy Larry Fessine at the Worthy Girls House, 54 West 134th street. Friday evening, October 3, at 8:30 o'clock. Tickets and circulations for the annual Halloween manquerede party will be ready for distribution. C. C. Davin is president, Mrs. C. C. Davis, corresponding secretary. Mrs. R. B. Hudson and daughter, Miss Leola, of Selma, Ala., were the guests of Mrs. H. C. Hayman, 586 Lenox avenue, during last week. Mrs. Hudson accompanied her daughter to New York for the purpose of entering her in Pratt's Institute, Brooklyn, where she will begin the course in domestic science. Miss Hudson enrolled September 24. Mike Helen M. Fillmore, a graduate of M Street High School, Washington, D. C., class of 1913, daughter of Mali, and Mrs. Charles W. Fillmore, 229 West 154th street, has registered an a freshman in the Teachers' College of Columbia University. In addition to her college course she will take up an anecdic study music. Superher Tuesday evening, September 23, at the meeting of Salem Brotherhood, Chapter 81, were Prof. Paster Pamalov, George Horton, Louis Leavelle, Thomas Clark, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, Robert Washing, Fred R. Moore and 'A. Ran Johner & Smiley's Palace Cafe 259 West 30th Street, near Eighth Avenue Wines, Liquors, Cigare, Bowling Alleys, Pool Boom, Restaurant Boston Cafe, 144 Hunter Avenue, John H Johner Long Island City, Just across 99th St Bridge James Smiley} Props. dolph. This was the regular meeting of the Brotherhood, and was not a political meeting. James Albright is president, and Floyd B. Deacon, secretary. William H. Briggs will present Miss Reba Fairfax, lyric soprano, at New Star Casino Thursday evening, October 16. She will be supported by Mrs. Jennie B. Fendrick, soprano; Mme. Daisy Tapley, contrato; George W. Taylor, bass; William H. Briggs, tenor; Mme. Fannie B. DeKnight, dramatic reater, and Melville W. Charlton, accompanist. The New Amsterdam Orchestra, under William H. Wiggins, will furnish music for the dance. Duncan D. Haines and Miss Gussie Williams were joined in wedlock Wednesday evening, September 24, at 310 West 41st street, the Rev. W. P. Hayes of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church officiating, Mrs. Lizzie D. Williams, mother of the bride, was present, as were Mrs. Hannah Jackson, Mrs. Louise Johnson, Miss Lizzie Wicks, Miss Amelia Brown, Miss-Alma Lewis, Miss Mary Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. William Parquette and Messrs. Turner Branch and J. N. Barker. Mother A. M. E. Z. Church. 127-131 West 59th street, has arranged for an autumn opening meeting on Monday evening. October 6, under the auspices of the Young Women's Guild. The program is in charge of Prof. Adena C. E. Minot, who will fill the major part of the program with a stereopticon demonstration. The Choral Society of Salem M. E. Church, under H. Lawrence Freeman, will sing. Mrs. Roosa Scott McClendon will read. Fred R. Moore will speak. Hon. Charles W. Anderson will preside. No admission is charged. A silver offering will be taken at the door. The long established undertaking business of Turner & Holmes, 257 West 35th street, has been taken over by Thomas W. Turner, senior member of said firm. Mr. Turner wishes to announce that he will continue the downtown office, 257 West 35th street, and in addition he has secured 128 West 13th street, one of the most select blocks in Harlem, where his patrons will receive every attention and courtesy that belongs to the undertaking profession. Mrs. Alberta Turner will spare no pains in looking after the wants in the attendance on all female funerals. A specialty in the handling of society funerals will be looked after by Mr. Turner in person. The Harlem branch can be secured any hour, day or night. Phone 1134 Morningside; downtown, 5718 Grosley. Thanking the public for past favors and appreciating continuance. THOS. W. TURNER. Wants Industrial School for Liberia. The Rev. Fretus Russell, whose native name is Africanus Kawi, is in New York in the interest of establishing an industrial school in Liberia. The Rev. Dr. Russell, who is thirty-two years old, is patron of St. John P. E. Church at Lower Buchanan, Grand Basan. Four years ago he was graduated from the Cuttingtown Collegiate and Divinity School. The Rev. Dr. Russell says an industrial school is badly needed in Liberia; that skilled labor is a crying need and that until the country has meen to take advantage of its great natural resources its financial rating will not be high among other nations. BROOKLYN NOTES Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Harris, formerly at 182 Atlantic avenue, are now at 322 Court street. Mrs. Everline Diggs of Washington, D.C. was a recent guest of her son, Fred R. Moore. Miss Carolyn E. Edwards, N.A. Putnam avenue is spending a few days in Camden, N.J. Mrs. Alfred C. Cowan left Tuesday night for Richmond, Va., to attend to some legal matters. R. H. Lewis, the artist, 1068 Fulton street, has returned to the city after a pleasant trip to Mount Pleasant, Pa. R. W. Boyd, the well known caterer, has assumed the management of the dining room of Edmunds and Reese, Rockwell place. Monday evening, September 29, the Executive Choir Club met at the residence of the president, Miss A. Bryant, 522 Vanderbilt avenue. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Harriet V. Paulley and Mrs. Mary L. Jackson were called to Farmville, Pa., to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Parkey, who died Monday night, September 20. Charles Notis, the barber, 172 Myrille avenue, has been elected a member of the county committee of the Progressive party and secretary of the municipal committee of the party. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. States, 11 Hull street, had as a guest last week Miss Margaret Lloyd of Newburgh, N. Y. She was an route home from an extended trip to Wilmington, N. C. Services at Bridge Street Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. C. P. Cole, occupied the pulpit at both services. The annual rally of the church will end on the third Sunday in October. Mrs. H. Hanley of the Blossom Inn 135 Lawrence street, had an opening hauque and reception Friday evening, September 26. Decorations in pink and white, with palm, cut flowers and poted plants, made the dining halls very attractive. The Rev. W. J. Lucas, class '12 of Virginia Union University, now pastor of the Eboness Baptist Church of Flushing, G. I., has received an offer to become instructor in Academic Latin at Howard University this fall. It is not thought that he will accept. Arrangements are about complete for the celebration of the Beecher Centennial to be held at Plymouth Church Tuesday, October 21. The leading addresses will be delivered by Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University, and Mrs. A. W. Hinton, the Y. W. C. A. worker. The Gem Hair Parlors, 225 Dunnfield 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, but send at once. It costs you nothing; we send them free. July 21 14 Dr. Wm. M. Moss, pastor of Concord Church, commenced Sunday morning a series of sermons which deal with the seven churches. At 2:30 p. m. the Sunday school met. N. B. Dodson, the superintendent, presided. At the evening services the Rev. Moss filled the pulpit. Mrs. A. Harkless, assisted by a number of ladies, held an entertainment at Bridge Street Church Thursday, September 24, for the rally. A program was rendered by the following talent: Mrs. P. A. Delaney, soloist: Louis Cable, Mrs. H. H. Johnson, Miss Kennedy, Mrs. B. B. Robinson, Walter R. Lotton, Mrs. V. Kearney Abbott was the accompanist. The funeral of Mrs. L. Joseph Brown was held Saturday afternoon, September 27, from Concord Baptist Church, with the Rev. William M. Moss officiating. Enologies were spoken by Dr. Moss, the Rev. R. D. Wynn of Jersey City, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell of Abysolnian Baptist Church and the Rev. T. J. Whittaker of the Bushwick Avenue Church. Other ministers present were: The Rays, S. W. Timms, T. White, G. Ginios, H. Powell, E. W. P. Gaskins, J. B. Brady, G. H. Simms, J. W. Brooks, H. A. Booker, J. W. Marsh, W. P. Hayes, W. R. Lawton and F. M. Jacobs. Sunday was women's day at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. G. W. Johnson, pastor. Women from many points were present as speakers and visitors. At the morning services Miss Miner was the speller. In the afternoon a platform meeting had been arranged. Mrs. Annie W. Blackwell of Philadelphia, Pa., general secretary of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission, was the subject of A. M. E. Zion Church as the principal speaker. Others who spoke were Mrs. M. C. Lawton and Dr. V. Morton Jones. In the evening Miss Dilond delivered the sermon. Mrs. A. W. Johnson, wife of the pastor, was mistress of ceremonies. On the occasion of her seventh birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elmore Brock, 440 Cleveland street, gave a birthday surprise party to their youngest daughter, Miss Edith Olive Brock, Monday, September 29, from 3 to 7 p.m. Among those present were: The little Misses Dorothy, Louise and Carrie Murray, Doris and Gwendolin Hutchins, Iris Brooks, Hattie and Eden Helen Helen Clark, Dorothy and Milred Galloway, Clarabelle Abrams, Majjory Curtiss, Doris and Vivian Stewart, Annie Alexander, Agnes Hunter, Katie Montier and Elise Louise Brock, Masters Eddie Brooks, George Murray, Joseph Woodbine, Charlie Harper, Haywood Freeman, Ralph Elmore and Harold Elmore Brock. Chapermers: Mrs. Frank Brooks, Mrs. J. N. Durrand, Mrs. Joseph Harper, Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mrs. H. Woodbine, Mrs. Stephen B. Mayo (née Ruth Elsie Brock) and the Misses Vivian Dudley, Bessie Alexander, Edna Ray Brock and Amy Gwinnett Brock. Miss Edith received many handsome presents from her little friends, while they enjoyed the music, games and refreshments. OBITUARY. Jackson, Arthur W., died at his late late life 772 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., September 17, after an illness of two years. He was born at Washington, D. C. and came to New York in 1850. He was a member of the epiphany habit, which made him admired by all who knew him. Funeral was held at Bridge Street Church, September 21. The Rev. P. C. Gole, officiated. Beautiful Artistic Post Cards of Negro Subjects in Colors Advance sale of Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year, and other pretty cards. We announce the sale of calendars of Negro subjects done up in colors and half-tone, handsomely designed. Nothing comic, but work prices to agent. Retailer free. They are big sellers for bazaars and fairs. Samples of all post cards and one calendar sent for 35 cents postpaid. J. GRIFTHIFF ART COMPANY 36-48 Beekman STREET New York City TO LET 36TH ST., 437 W.—4 large, light rooms and bath. Rent $18 and $19. See Janitor or H. V. Mead & Co., 493 8th Ave. 36TH ST., 454 W.—3-4 large rooms for respectable occupied families $12-16; basement, 4 rooms, $5.50. Oct.2-4t. 49TH ST., 143 W.—Purnished room for light housekeeping. Respectable. Foster. Oct.2-4t. 53D ST., 187 W.—Nestly furnished, large and small furnished rooms. All improvements. Call Mrs. & History, p.17-4t. 57TH ST., 485 W.—6 rooms and bath, ranges and bedrooms, with improvements. Apply Janitor. Sept.11-4t. 57TH ST., 485 W.—Four large, light rooms, all improvements; rent, $18 and $19. See Janitor or H. V. Mead & Co., 493 8th Ave. 181ST ST., 110 W.—Five-class furnished rooms in restricted neighborhood; references required. Mrs. Walter McCallan. Aug.16-4t. 182D ST., 149 W.—Purnished rooms, large, light and beautiful. Newly renovated, in a private house. References required. Sept.14-4t. 182D ST., 131 W.—Nestly furnished room, all modern conveniences. Reference. 184TH ST., 111 W.—Five rooms and bath, reduced rent. Apply to Janitor. 185TH ST., 8 W.—Nestly furnished private rooms, very reasonable for permanent or transient working people. Mrs. C. L. Williams. 186TH ST., 128 W.—Purnished or unfurnished rooms, in restricted neighborhood; references required. Oct.2-3mo. PARK AVEN., 1351, near 102d Street—3 and 4 room apartments; trash; gas; electric bath; hot water. Rent $12.50 to $16.00. Very light apartments. Sept.11-4t. TO LET-BROOKLYN ST. FELIX ST.-Large and small neatly furnished rooms, all improvements, convenient to cars, one block from Nevins Street subway, Miss Jackson. FULTON ST., 1126.-One large nicely furnished room, all improvements, steam heat; persons of good reputation required; convenient to car lines. Mrs. J. Winds. COVERT ST., 169.-First-class apartments, fine neighborhood. Rentrs $14-$15. Apply on premises or Beebe & Co., 47 Utica Ave. GRAND AVE., 168.-Two single and one large hall room, suitable for gentlemen. All convenience. Referrals. Sept-7t. DODGLASS ST., 9.-Large and small neatly furnished rooms, all improvements and boat; private rooms; reasonable rent; tenant to cars and 16 minutes walk to Borough Hall Subway station. RYERSON ST., 179.-Nearly furnished rooms with all improvements. Apply Mrs. Clara Brown. Sept. 18-21. McDOUGAL ST.. 61-Three unfurnished rooms; heat and gas; private house; rent reasonable. THROOP AVE., 400-Basement of 4 rooms. all improvements; quiet neighborhood. sept18-tf Juice 453 Temple Court 225 West 134th St. 5 Bookman St. Floor 729 Morningside NEW YORK CITY WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Hancock St., Brooklyn July24 Jan Phone 5226 Bufford Books by Booker by Booker T. Was Books by Booker T. Washington UP FROM SLAVERY In the story of Dr. Washington's life, told in his own words and my himself. This book has had and is having the largest sale of any book published within the last ten years, and should be in the home of every colored family. Price $1.60, postage, 15 cents extra. CHARACTER: BUILDING Is a volume that contains a sort active given by Dr. Washington on his services. There talks are strong as well as young people. Price $1.99. THE STORY OF Is contained in two volumes. It from slavery and goes back to the time from Africa. In this history you will watch which other histories have left us vol. 89.99; measure 25 cents extra. It contains a series of talks on the Washington on Sunday evening at talks are strong and what happens and price. Price $1.99, postage 10 cents. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO a two volume. It tells of the rise a goes back to the time when the Negro this history you will find many thin portions have left out. Be sure to get the 20 cents extra. In a volume that contains a series of talks on the building of character given by Dr. Washington on Sunday evening at the popular cultural services. These talks are strong and wholesome and are helpful to sell as well as young people. Price $1.99, postage 15 cents extra. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO In contained in two volumes. It tells of the rise of the Negro Racers 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 views which other historians have left out. Be sure to get these books. Price 9 vols. $9.99; contains 20 cents extra. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS Comparatively few people realise to we are engaged in business. There are bureaus all over the country of when the measure of account of many of our most people which we are engaged in is 20 per cent. TUSKEGEE AND IT is very often asked what he leaves school. Tuskegee and it It tells of the work of the graduate interested in Tuskegee should have a postage 15 cents extra. new people realize to what extent members them. There are hundreds of colored bands of whom the message do not bear. This is the message of the Tuskegee and its PEOPLE, as asked what became of the Tuskegee "Tuskegee and Its People" partly kind of the graduates as seen at first degree should have a copy of this extra. Comparatively few people realize to what extent members of the Negro Born are in business. There are hundreds of colored business men and women all over the country of whom the masses do not hear. This book gives a detailed account of many of our most prominent business men as well as the business in which they are engaged. Price $3.99, postage 15 cents extra. TUSKEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE It is very often asked what because of the Tuskegee graduates after he leaves school, "Tuskegee and Its People" partly answers the question. It tells of the work of the graduates as seen at first hand. Every one interested in Tuskegee should have a copy of this book. Price $3.99 postage 15 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION. Beginning where he left off in Up from Slawery, Dr. Washington frankly and freely tells of his work during the war period since he began the study of his race. This is one of Dr. Washington's latest books, and it gives the history of his work up to the present time. One of the most interesting books ever written. Price $1.64, postage 15 cents extra. WORKING WITH THE HANDS A sequel to "Up From Slavery, involving both practical facts and fundamental theories drawn from Mr. Washington's life work in building up the wonderful school of industrial training at Tuskegee. Price $1.50. postage 15 cents extra. FREDERICK DOUGLASS A new history presenting an escape as a slave and as a public man during slavery movement, the Civil War, the after years of comparative freedom "Negro Problem." Price $1.25, postage. A permanent Chicago philanthropist, which were sent to several of his friends. The age of nine books, makes a sure history, and really should be in a Summer Academy study, get, more. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute. Ala. presenting an account of the life of F. R. public man during the most eventful the Civil War, the period of reconnaissance freedom from sectional action. Price $1.25, postage 10 cents extra. Margo philanthropist ordered twelve annual of his friends. He books, makes a very valuable addition should be in every home. He edits and many secure name by a major harbor. Alabama. A new history presenting an account of the life of Frederick Douglas as a slave and as a public man during the most eventful years of the anti-slavery movement, The Civil War, the period of reconstruction and the after years of comparative freedom from sectional agitation over the "Negro Problem." Prices $11.35, postage 10 cents extra. A prominent Chicago philanthropist ordered twelve sums of three bipolim which were canonized as part of the city's history. The way of slave books makes a very valuable addition to any person's history, and you should be in every home. Purchase, discount and get any secure name by contacting 844.49 44. A. R. S. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Telephone 3767 Cortlandt ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 184 East 100th Street, New York, NY. Buy. Howard George Clifford, D. D., Barber, 318 East 107th N. Sunday Service, All Sunday Fri., 11 a. m. Morning Prairie Lounge, 11 a. m. Sunday School, 1:10 p. m. 8 p. m. evening service. A careful volume to all. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROPHESY SPRONCELLA 117 CHAPEL, 600 Sq. REST. JRO. W. JOHNSON, Priest to church. Sunday Service—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School, 1:10 p. m. A CORONAL WELCOME TO ALL. GE. JAMES FRIEDRITERIAN CORPUS Preeching at 11 m. and 8 p.m. Pra- meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15 Sunday school at 1 p.m. Y. P. B. C. E 7 p.m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in most month at 8 p.m. ST. MARK'S METRODIST MISCOPA CHURCH, 31st street near Bighth Ave New York City. Pastor, William M. Brown, D. D. Broadway, 216 West 59d street. Prescincting—11 h. m. and 7.60 p. m. Prayer Hours—Friday evening at 8.10 and Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 9 p. m. Lunchtime at 4 p. m. Thursday even at 8 o'clock. Brynwood League—at 8.00 p. m. Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Church Twelfth and Wednesday even ning at 4 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evenl in each month. Welcome to all T. Washington meas of talks on the building of chari- day academies of the popular school which weaned and are helped to sell possibly 15 cents extra. # THE NEGRO tells of the rise of the Negro Racen when the Negro was first brought in and many things to the Negro's. Be sure to get these books. Price 2 # BUSINESS that exact members of the Negro Bac- cade of colored business men and women to pot heat. This book gives a detailed business man as well as the business in- telligence 18 cents extra. # ITS PEOPLE meas of the Tuskegee graduates after People partly answers the question as seen at first hand. Every one a copy of this book. Price $2.00 ment of the life of Frederick Douglas the most eventful years of the anti- party of reconstruction and the from sectional agitation over the 10 years ago. ordered twelve sets of these books may available addition to any pur- sure name by contacting 274.68 to- name. WIGS WIGS THE NEW GEM WIG $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00. $10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20.00. $25.00 and up. TRANSFORMATIONS—Ear to ear 50c. 75c. 1.00. LB end up. All around the head SWITCHES or BRAIDS Ready to Wear 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 25c ALL SHADES CORONET BRAIDS Wholesale and Retail Ladies Earn from $10 to $40 Weekly GEM HAIR DRESSING SCHOOL THE ONLY AND OLD RELIABLE 235 Duffield Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 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