New York Age

VOL. XXVII No. 9. TWO DETECTIVES ARE SUSPENDED Meyer and Buddemeyer to be Tried for Neglect of Duty in Jeter Case NEWBERGER ACTS Third Deputy Police Commissioner Relieves Detectives of Shields and Suspends Them Without Pay. TO EXTRADITE ZITZ FRIDAY John Koshoe Is Still At Larger-Commanding Officers of Kingsbridge Precinct to be Questioned. After hearing the testimony of Henry A. Jeter, his wife, son, Sonin, chair, all his daughters, the Misses Louise and Vinetta, Third Deputy Police Commis sioner Newberger Monday afternoon suspended without pay and held for trial Detectives Herman Meyer and Frederick Duddemyer on charges of dereliction and neglect of duty in failing to take steps to apprehend Joe Zitz and John Koshoe, charged with assault and rape on the person of little 14-years old Elizabeth Maceo Jeter of 5140 Heath street, Kingsbridge. The outrage was committed Thursday evening. November 6, about 6:30 o'clock, and although the police authorities were notified before 8 o'clock the same evening and detectives assigned to the case, no effort was made to arrest the two men charged with the atrocious crime, even though the child gave a positive and definite statement as to their identities. In the examination before Commissioner Newberger it was brought out that the family made a strong effort to secure action by the police, but to no avail. They could not get the officers to make an arrest nor could they persecute the officials of the Morrisania Police Court to issue a warrant. The warrant was not secured until the services of Counselor John William Smith had been secured, who had toight two days for it. In the meantime the men charged with the crime had left the police jurisdiction and could not be found. Meyer Showed Little Interest in Case Zitz and Koshoe were finally located in Camden, N. J., and this information came into the possession of the Kingsbridge police. Notwithstanding this, Detective Meyer made no effort to secure the arrest of either of the men. Neum, their aath, and realizing that they could not be depended on, Mr. Jeter, the girl's father, put his son on the train and sent him to Camden. Young Jeter went to that city and, securing the aid of the Camden police, went to the locality where the men were supposed to be and found Zitz, who was arrested and put into jail in Camden. The case was then taken to the office of the District Attorney, and, as told in last week's Age, Zitz and Koshoe were indicted by the Grand Jury for criminal assault. Immediate application was made for extradition papers. Zitz will probably be brought to New York on Friday of this week. Koshoe is still at large, having succeeded in eluding the officers, as was told last week in The Age. The two officers accused of neglect of duty. Meyer and Buddemeyer, made statements before Commissioner Newberger in an effort to justify their lack of action. Buddemeyer made the plea that he was assigned to a murder case and it was important that he should secure a statement from the man who was shot before he died. Commissioner Newberger asked him if it took from Thursday night, when the child was outraged, until Sunday morning, when the two accused men left the vicinity of Kingsbridge, to secure the dying man's statement. He asked also if this was not an important case. Buddemeyer's answers were not satisfactory. Meyer was no more able to give a satisfactory explanation to the Commissioner. So with little ado the shields of both detectives were stripped from their coats and they were ordered suspended without pay. Charges will be preferred against them and in due time they will be tried by Commissioner Newberger for neglect of duty in this case. Newberger Scores . Subordinates Commissioner Newberger expressed the opinion concerning the case that it was the worst case of neglect of duty on part of the police force he had come in contact with. It is probable that the commanding officers of the Kingsbridge Presidet will be called on for an explanation, as it is thought that the inaction of the subordinate officers was due to the failure of their superior officers to give proper attention to the case. Counseor Smith, in speaking of the case, said that the publication of the story of the assault for the first time in THE AGE started the publicity which secured for the Jeter-family the support of the community in the effort to secure action in the case. He said that the examination and suspension of the detectives was due largely to the letter written to Commissioner Waldo concerning the lack of action on part of the police and the publicity given the matter through the news columns of The Age. Elizabeth Jeter is still under the doctor's care. THANKSGIVING AT HOME Russell CHURCH OF ST. BENEDICT The thirteenth anniversary of the foundation of St. Benedict's Mission was kept on Sunday, November 23, with magnificent splendor in the church in West 53d street. From early morning till late into the night one ceremony after another was in progress, attended in every case by large congregations. Many clergymen were present, including Rt. Rev. Mgr. John Edwards, vicar general; V. Rev. Mgr. Wm G. Murphy, V. Rev. Mgr. John J. Dunn, V. Rev. John J. Hughes, C.S.P.; V. Rev. John P. Chidwick, D.D. and V. Rev Wm. Livingston, P.R. The Rev. Chas. F. Hannigan, S.S.J. of Richmond, Va. preached at the High Mass, and the Rev. Thos. J. McNicholl, C.S.P. preached at the Vespers. All the members of the congregations were delighted with the splendid painting recently placed back of the altar and representing the City of Jerusalem in the distance. This makes a striking setting for the figure of Our Lord hanging on the cross. Now more than ever has St. Benedict's Church an atmosphere of devotion. On Monday and Tuesday nights crowds attended the entertainment given under the direction of the Holy Name Society. The program was long and pull of variety. Thanksgiving morning the anniversary Mass of Requiem will be sung by the pastor, the Rev. Thos. M. O'Keefe, at 9 o'clock. The Season of Advent will begin on Sunday, November 30, and prepare the way for Christmas. Special congregational singing will be one of the features of the night services. CHOIR AND OFFICERS OF JERSEY CHURCH QUIT Special to THE NEW YORK Age. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Nov. 26.—It is rumored that there is considerable disaffection among the leading officers and members of iethelet A. M. F. Church, Oak street, the Rev. George H. West, pastor. The old choir has been disbanded and the pastor and organist had to secure new talent for the choir within the past week or two. Six or seven of the leading officers and members of the board of trustees have resigned, it is said, and it became necessary for the presiding elder, the Rev. A. L. Murray, Harrison avenue, to call a meeting for investigation of the church affairs for Monday morning of this week at his home. Several of the men concerned attended the meeting, but it was said Monday morning that the pastor had refused to agree to attend, saying that he would give up pastoral charge of Bethel before he would meet with the disaffected element. RODE WITH NEGROES. AWARDED $2,950 DAMAGES Louisville. Ky. Nov. 25.-Because they were being forced to ride in the same compartments with Negroes while traveling between Huntington, W. Va. and Louisville over the C. & O. Rail- road, James Malone and John McCart- were each given judgment for $2,950 damages in Judge Smith's court last week. The petitioners alleged that in being compelled to ride in the same compartment with Negroes the riders violated the separate coach law of Kent- tucky. BOLDEN CHARGES BISHOP HOOD WITH BAD FAITH CALDWELL IS BROUGHT IN Bolden'Allegeeo Bishop Coldwell Was The Midden Hand, Assisted by Allies, Which Caused His Removal. The Rev Richard M. Bolden, pastor of Emanual Church, does not agree with Bishop J. W. Hood that he was removed as pastor of Mother Zion Church because the bishop was opposed to disregarding the law of the Church relative to the time limit and intimates that Bishop Hood was actuated by other motives. In his annual address before the Annual Conference of Virginia Bishop Hood gave a lengthy explanation of the Bolden removal. When seen by an AG representative and asked to comment on Bishop Hood's explanation, the Rev Mr. Bolden gave out the following statement: can give out the following statement: "I attribute my removal as guest of Mother Zion Church primarily to two men. The hidden hand in this whole matter is Bishop J. S. Caldwell, who, together with his allies, conspired to destroy my usefulness because of their own folly. I take no pleasure in discussing the matter, and since the public believes in the infallibility of bishops, since there is no appeal from the bishop's discretion, since a prejudicial will and a scared conscience are such dreadful instruments to the one who has them, and as the people are under them, I desire to be let alone so that I might study how, in the name of Jesus Christ, to show the people whom I meet and serve the way to eternal life. "Bishop Hood refers to being opposed to disregard the law of the Church with reference to the length of time a pastor should be allowed to remain at any one church, and cites the law, which provides that a preacher shall remain in charge four consecutive years, etc. And yet at Washington, D. C., a minister of the A. M. E. Zion Church has been pastor of one congregation 12 years; at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., the pastor has been at one church seven years, and at Philadelphia and Mamaroneck ministers of the A. M. E. Zion Church are each in their sixth year. Other special instances could be mentioned to show that the four-year limit rule is not religiously followed out. "Several days before the New York Conference convened Bishop Hood was my guest at my home in 140th street, and gave me the impression that he was going to reappoint me. He also told me he would arrange a minister to preach at Mother Zion Church while I was abroad. "I did not know I was to be removed until Bishop Hood sent for me during the New York Conference, shortly before the appointments were to be announced, and informed me that he had decided to make a choice in the matter." me as a teacher in California I asked him what was to become of me. He replied that he did not know, and then spoke of a tentative appointment at Kingston, N. Y., a charge which pays from $500 to $600 a year. "Through the columns of THE AGE I would like to ask Bishop Hood' these questions: "How long has he known me and what good or grand things does he know of me? "Did I not always honor, respect and show personal interest in him, even to sharing my home and means with him? "Did he not tell the membership in my presence that he wanted me to remain at Mother Zion Church three years longer, making a total of seven years? "Why did he tell the present pastor six months before that he could have the church, and only told of a change the second day after the conference convened, notwithstanding the fact that the bishop was my guest a number of days prior to the convening of the conference? "Does not the records show that I raised more money and added more members to the church than any minister since the days of the Rev. Alexander Walters, now bishop?" TAMMANY GETS SMALL BIG MUSICAL TREAT PROMISED-IN BROOKLYN On Thursday evening, December 4, as Association Hall, 11 Broad street, Brooklyn, the people of Greater New York will have an opportunity to hear two musicians who may justly be ranked among the foremost the re- sidents of the city. HI. Richard Hare and Mrs. Maud Cuney Hare, placeb, both of these artists have toured the coun- try several times together and as orchestra are represented standards of municipality and their epochs have brought forth praise from the leading movements of the nation. Mrs. Hare is a daughter of the late Wright America and Dovece. In addition to the musical quartets, Mrs. Walter R. Crewe of Brooklyn will render two double concerts. A long-promised concert of Brooklyn and their music will be made available. OKLAHOMA NEGROES DJPED BY IMPOSTOR FAKE COLONIZATION SCHEME Alleged African Chief of Guinne Tribe Raises Over $12,000—Many Negroes Sell Their Property. Special to THE NEW YORK ACA CLEARVIEW, Okla., Nov. 25—The Negroes of this section are being fooled out of their money by an alleged African from Gold Coast, Africa. By the name of Alfred C. Sams, and who represents himself as the chief of the Guinne Tribe in Africa, on an African colonization scheme. He is going from community to community preaching immigration back to Africa and telling the ignorant that they can get transportation there and land and concessions on the payment of $25. He ensures them that the $25 they pay gives them an interest in the $50,000 ship that is to be purchased to carry them to Africa. Many are too ignorant to realize that a $50,000 ship would not be seaworthy for a voyage across the ocean, or that concessions in Gold Coast are the property of foreign nations and not Chief Sam's to give. Many ignorant Negroes, some of them old and decrepit, are selling out their homes and lands at a great sacrifice in order to raise as much money for this alleged African importer as possible. It is tragic to observe how blindly they follow this importer. At a meeting here Wednesday, attended by the honor members of the race, $2,000 in one day was raised and turned over by these ignorant dues to the managers of this immigration scheme, and other communities are pouring their savings into it. They deliver this importer as if he was inscrمنmented. Many who are opposed to the movement believe that white men are behind it, and it is but another scheme to secure profitable lands from ignorant land owners. Chief Sam is reaping a rich harvest in Southwestern Oklahoma, and this monumental lake, when he leaves Oklahoma, will have left many a poor Negro in poverty who before his coming owned a farm or a farmestend. The "Black to Africa" movement is mulleting ignorant Negroes of this section out of thousands of dollars. The people are selling at a sacrifice, and a big sacrifice, their old homes and farms. WHITE SOUTHERN DAILY ON NEGRO PROGRESS Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 25.—The Montgomery Journal, one of the leading white daily papers in this part of the country, devoted 10 columns recently to showing the progress of Mack pro-ware in the State of Alabama in advertis-ing their various business enterprises. LIBERIAN GOVERNMENT MAKES AN APPOINTMENT Special to The New York Age WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 25--William H. York of Chicago has been appointed Honorant in Liberian Frontier Forces by the Liberian Government at a salary of $1,300 a year. Mr. York was selected for the position upon the recommendation of Major Charles Young, military attaché at Mourovia. Negotiations were carried on through the State Department at Washington. Mr. York is in Washington looking after his transportation and other matters. The new Honorant in Liberian Frontier Forces is 30 years old and was born in Springfield, Ill. He saw four years service in the Philippines, a short time in Cuba, and has travelled extensively in the West. He is a graduate of the scientific department of Willberforce University. While at the institute he was connected with the military department and was captain of Company B for two years. Mr. Naylor opened a real estate office in Chicago last September with A. W. Naylor. LARGE SOUTHERN FIRM HONORS NEGRO EMPLOYE Special to The New York Ack GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. 25.—On Friday, November 21, the Odell Hardware Company, reported to be the largest hardware firm in the South closed and draped its doos in memory of its old and faithful colored employee, Robert Harris. When consideration is given to the importance of this firm, its extensive business and its large force and that all of this work has been suspended to pay respect to a Negro, the citizens here see in this a very rare example of overlooking color and giving recognition to merit. STEAMBOAT STEWARDS CONTRIBUTE TO FUND The Steward's Department of the streamer Priscilla, of the Fall River Line, contributed through THE AGR $13.50 to the joint financial campaign conducted by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. The contributors to the fund follow; J. E. Townsend, $5; A. L. Snead, $9. William E. Allen, $1 Lazzie Ashby, 50 cents; R. M. Lindo, $1; A. C. Bunston, $1; L. C. Harrison, 50 cents; William Barker, $1; E. F. Jones, Fred Miller and Willford Agular 50 cents each, and Thomas Hendrickson, $1. COLORED GIRL SELLS FLOWERS TO AID POOR Special to THE NEW YORK AU WATERBURY, Conn., Nov. 26-26-Miss Hattie R. Spatwood last week assis- tered Miss Ernestine Morley, leading lady at Jacques Theater, in selling flower in front of Hodson's restaurant on Bank street, for the benefit of the poor. The intelligent and, race loving peo- ple of Waterbury are very proud of Miss Spatwood, she being the first colored lady to appear at a public sale in Waterbury as a real saleslady. PRICE FIVE CENTS RAISE$40,931.32 SUBSCRIPTIONS Colored Citizens of New York Contribute Liberally To Joint Fund NEW BUILDINGS ASSURED Colored Y. M. C. A. and Colored Y. W. C. A. to Occupy Homes, to Cost $150,000 and $100,000 Respectively LARGE ANONYMOUS GIFTS One of $5,000 and Several of $500— Activity of Women Workers in Getting Subscriptions One of Campaign's Features. Tuesday night when the $50,000 Joint rally of the Colored Y. M. C. A. and the Colored Y. W. C. A. came to a close, $40,931.32 had been raised and pledged by members of the race. The rally was conducted in conjunction with the twelve-day campaign in New York to raise $4,000,000 for the two Christian associations. The Colored Y. M. C. A. and the Colored Y. W. C. A. of New York City are now assured of new buildings. The structure for the women will be the first model Y. W. C. A. building for colored women in the world and will cost $100,000. The building for the Colored Y. M. C. A. will cost $150,000. The headquarters of the joint campa- ign committee, located in the Lafayette Hall, 132d street and Seventh avenue, was a beehive of industry from early Tuesday morning until late Tuesday evening. And the women folks! The activity they displayed in collecting subscriptions was one of the features of the campaign. A friendly rivalry existed between the female teams, which was productive of good results. Among the surprises of Monday was an anonymous gift of $5,000, which served as a stimulus to the workers. Several $50 gifts, the names of the donors being kept a secret, also acted as an incentive. Monday evening the reports of the captains showed the receipts for the day to be $10,494, the largest amount collected in any campaign held by the colored citizens in the United States. Tuesday evening the reports showed a day's work of $6,657.05, which brought the total to $40,932.32. The largest colored contributors to the campaign were Dr. E. P. Roberts and Squire Garnett, each of whom subscribed $1,000. The work of the campaign was carried out in a satisfactory manner, and under the direction of Dr. J. E. Moorland, at no time did the workers depart from the plans mapped out in the beginning. The good work of the captains and their teams is being commendably spoken of by all. Second List of Subscribers Following is the second list of subscribers given out for publication, which does not include those who made contributions Tuesday: LOADSTONES 6th and 7th Books of Moses, Back Arts, Hypnotism, etc. Writ fo Catal gues. WESTER BOOK.COMPANY, 208 Lee St., Montgomery, Ala. BE A DOCTOR Mike $10 to $25 per week he can curing con friends' gonorrhoe dgle f. 11. I will send in plain se led envelop a Receipt with full instrur by Dr A. Nelson, how to care in 1 to 3 days without pain or injur, at a c st of 10 cents. 1 ounce 60 cents; 1 ounce $1 3 ounce $2.90; Magnetic and 1 ounce b x 75c 1 ounce box $1 12; 3 ounce box $. CONSULT THE "3 IN ONE" Physician To know what branch of teak- ing your adult demands. 1st-He is an M.D. ex-army or on. 2nd-He is an adjuster of your acuity—super- or to 3rd—He is a master physical therapist. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR COLLORED PEOPLE You are by nature adapted to an acute sense of touch to quite grasp the way to make a dinosaur from examing the boney anatomy of a patient. After which you are likewise adapted to a different anatomy, thereby in many diseases. You are likewise in his money with the pursuit of psychology. If you are fortified with the two methods of comba-ting disease and theory, except at least of diseases should be treated; this way you can anonourable fit into the world personally and likewise of service to your fellowman. Medicine and surgery can handle successfully only about ten per cent of a man. The opportunity to take up this work may not be available to all, and the only difference between two men is that one is formerly with intellect, and the other doesn't think at all by thinking individuals. You need no time from your present work, and cure cases in which many so sick and physicians have failed. 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Mail orders promptly attended to and sent to any part of the U. S., B. W. I. and Canada. 10o Postage Must Accompany all Mail Orders Guaranteed Wigs of all descriptions, $2 and up. Transformations, Braids, Bangs, Dutch Knots and Front Pieces better and cheaper than anywhere else in New York City. The only importers of colored people's hair. Combings made into Transformations, Switches or Puffs. Mixed gray hair goods our specialty. We guarantee our hair goods to stand washing and combing, and to retain their color and crimp. Transformations, Braids, Bangs, Dutch Knots and Front B cheaper than anywhere else in New York City. The only import people's hair. Combings made into Transformations, Switches, gray hair goods our specialty. We guarantee our hair goods to and combing, and to retain their color and crimp. WHOLESALE AND RETIL Send two-cent stamp for our 1913 catalogue. Mail orders p to and sent to any part of the U. S., B. W. I. and Canada. 10o Postage Must Accompany all Ma Send two-cent stamp for our 1913 catalogue. Mail orders promptly attended to and sent to any part of the U. S., B. W. I. and Canada. 10o Postage Must Accompany all Mail Orders THE YOUTHFUL WIG 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 Tenis 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. 50c per jar. the Baum's Skin Feed, for nourishing the skin, for per jar. no. Baum's Brilliantines and Ideal Hair Dressings will render the hair soft and glossy; will make the hair look lively. Baum's Dandruff Remedy will absolutely remove dandruff and make the hair grow. Price per bottle, $6.99. ```markdown ``` OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE --- BINGHAMTON, N. Y. BINGHAMTON, N. N. Nov. 26—Miss Belle Gerder is expected home this week from the hospital. D. R. Rutland has returned from Atlantic City with his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, newlyweds, of Philadelphia, are in the city. Charles Dodson is visiting his brother, Thomas (Peck) Dodson, Emerson place. The Womens' Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church gave a concert and turkey dinner in the parkers of the church from 5:30 to 11 p. m. The decorations were a combination of yellow pink and white. The dinner and concert were well patronized. The proceeds were for the organ fund. BABYLON. N. Y BABYLON, N. Y., Nov. 26. — There were interesting services at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday. New song books have taken the place of old ones. A few strangers attended services. Mrs. John H. Floyd and Miss Perry, of New York, attended services last Sunday. Mrs. Bayard and Mr. Costen, of Amityville, attended the confirmation in the Episcopal Church here Sunday. Miss Grace Jackson and Sidney Bunn were confirmed. Miss Katie Tucker is improving nicely. The Rev. Mr. Shields and Miss Edith Henson, of Boston dined at Mrs. R. H. Hewley's on Sunday afternoon. The W. W. De Shields will preach at 7:30 p. m. at the Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, and at the union Thanksgiving service. Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. Sunday, December 14, will be a grand rally. The Rev. J. Joseph Walters, presiding elder, will preach at 2:30 p. m. YONKERS N Y YONKERS, N. Y., Nov. 26.—Good services were conducted all day in the Christian Workers Sunday, the May Frank Bowden preaching two sermons. The Sunday school was out in large numbers, and began practicing their Christmas music. Miss Mary F. Garner, of Norfolk, Va., was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Carrie Richardson. Culver school, last week. James W. Evans, of White Plains, was in our city Sunday, visiting his brother, Chas S. Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, E. Borden. He also visited the Christian Workers' Sunday School in the afternoon. Among the friends out of the city who worshipped with the Christian Workers Sunday evening were Chas, Geoffrey Clarke, sister and friend from New York, Mrs. Chambers, New Main street, also worshipped at that church Sunday evening. The men of the church are planning for a fine concert and social to take place about the middle of December. They expect to rival the ladies in their last effort. UTICA N. Y. Utica, N. Y., Nov. 26—Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wright, of Little Falls, N. Y., was over Sunday the guests of Mrs. Catherine Buckingham, 31 Court street. They attended services at the chapel in the evening. After the sermon Mr. Wright lifted the collection. Monday evening Mrs. Buckingham gave a tea for the Rev. and Mrs. Strothet. Monkey and candy sale given by Miss Elva Robinson at the chapel last Wednesday evening was a financial success. Mrs. Mary Devoe, Mrs. Pelham and Miss Louisa E. Buckner left Saturday for Newburgh. Mrs. Pelham and Mrs. Devoe have been visiting Utica since May. Miss Buckner will spend the winter with friends in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Devoe and Miss Buckner are officers of the chapel. In their places Miss Ellen Brooks and Miss B. A. Cormen have been elected. The ladies of the church will give a haunt the chapel the first week in December. The services at the chapel were well attended last Sunday evening. Collection. $15.00 NEW ROCHELLE N Y NEW ROCHELLLE, N. Y., Nov. 25.—The Rev. Rochelle Sutton, of Sierra Leone, West Coast of Africa, preached at Bethesda Baptist Church last Sunday morning, and at 3:30 p.m. at League Hall he lectured, many white friends attending. His subject was "Africa's Service to the World and Her Claims on the Afro-American from the Standpoint of One Who Was Born, Reared and Educated in West Coast of Africa." Little Miss Ester Eccles and Master Turner furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Davis, Horizon avenue, entertained at dinner on last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Granville Sutton, of West Africa, on John E. Dutton, on John E. Craig of Ft. Hamilton, N. Y. and on John On Monday, November 24, at 21 Mechanic street, the Y. M. L. A. was reorganized, with James A. Kelley president; W. A. Bowman, vice-president; R. L. Moody, secretary, W. L. Morgan, chalain, and H. Hall, sergeant-at-arms. It is reported that these young men have a promise of a gift of $4,000 for a new building providing they raise a like amount. George Geno visited Nexna Lodge F. B. and A. M. at their regular meeting last Monday evening and received the first degree in Masonry. The Rev. Mr. De Peza will lead Services all day next Sunday at League Hall MT. VERNON. N. Y. Mr. VERNON, N. Y., Nov 26—Sunday, October 26, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander White, 240 S. Eighth avenue, the marriage ceremony of Miss Sadie Carmen to Jas H. Noad took place, the Key, T. F. G. Thomas officiating. The house was decorated with autumn branches. The bride was attired in white satin messaline pointed train, with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Emanual Corria was best man Miss Mac Tyler, bridesmaid; Miss Grace Carnan, maid of honor; Miss Savannah Cuzzers, flower girl; litt Margaret Corria, ring bearer, and Mrs. E. White, matron of honor. E. White gave the bride away. Mr. and Mrs. Noad will reside at 36 S. Fifth avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. AUBURN N Y Auburn, N. Y., Nov. 26—Mrs. Lewis is improving after a severe operation at the hospital. Mrs. James Dale will leave this week for Lockport to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss M. Bowera. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Johnson, Miss M. Phoenix, Mrs. Carter, Miss Vivian, Mrs. H. Reed, the Misses Reeda, Mr. and Mrs. Staunton and James Sanford attended the emancipation celebration held at Syracuse. James Sanford, head of the K. of P. delivered an address at the celebration in Syracuse. Mr. Andersen, a piano tuner of Chicago, is doing work among the citizens of Auburn. Mrs. John Smith is recovering from a recent attack of acute indigestion. The Rev. Mr. Barly, of Syracuse, was the guest of the Rev. J. Polk last week. An entertainment will be held in A. M. E. Zion Church Thanksgiving evening under the auspices of Mrs. Matthews. The Harriet Tubonan Home was presented with some fine dry goods by the Needlework Guild. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dizzes entertained at dinner Sunday, November 23. George Youngs has opened a fine restaurant on Monroe street. He soils the patronage of the colored population of Auburn. James E. Mason made a flying visit to friends in this city. ITHACA N Y THACA, N. Y. Nov. 26.—Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were largely attended Sunday. The Rev. R. R. Rarely Fisher, pastor, occupied the pulpit morning and night. The senior choir rendered excellent music. Mrs. R. F. Fisher has been coined to the parsonage for the past week, suffering with congestion of the lunes. The annual fair and hazzar of the Zion Church began Tuesday night. The vesty of the church is beautifully decorated, and the various booths are selling the many articles made and donated by different merchants. Forest City Lodge of PKS will hold its annual Session of Sorrow at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, December 7. The Rev. W. A. Bird of Flower City Lodge of Rochester will deliver the principal tuleogy. The Sunday School reception to the concerts of the city was a success. The attendance was large. The Rev. R. Farell Lester was a speaker at the commission celebration at Syracuse on Monday. He was accompanied by Thomas M. He who had chared of the Ibnee exhibit. The fair recently held at the Calvary Baptist Church was largely attended and resulted in a neat sum for the church treasury. The annual banquet of the Mandala Social Clun was held on Wednesday evening at Masson Hall. The evening was pleasantly spent, and was enjoyed by all. The new officers were installed. WATERTOWN N. Y WATERTOWN, N. Y., Nov. 20—Miss Luhu Schuyler has been indisposed the past week. Mrs. Grace Tusaint, of Yonkers, is spending a few days in town. Arthur Geddens, civil engineer, who is employed in Lowville, was in town the past week calling on friends. Mrs. Ella Stevenson and Mrs. C. H. Roberts, of Sackett's Harbor, were calling on friends in town Friday evening. The many friends of Miss Emma Hall wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Fred Humphrey, Mechanic street, is recuperating at Sackett's Harbor. Much interest was manifested the past week in the revival now being conducted by the pastor, Dr. C. Campbell, 715 Morrison street. Two inspiring sermons were preached on Sunday, and a large audience listened to the sermon Sunday, the subject being "The Great Election Day. Miss A. Amhea Champ is home after spending three weeks in Oneida. She reports a splendid visit. Mrs. Grace Tusaint: worshiped at Zion Church Sunday night. Samuel Hus, who has been continued to visit for some time, is slowly recovering. Mrs. Emma Hall is indisposed and is confined to her room. W. M. Orndolf is recuperating. Mrs. Orndolf is justlumor over the recovery of her husband. Mrs. Eileen Green Mrs. Moss and Mrs. C. Smith were present at the service Sunday evening, the latter having just recovered from a long illness. The revival will continue through this week. TROY. N. Y. N. 22 N. Nov. 20-Trout Lodge No. 5728 G. O. F. O. will hold its annual recorder Thanksgiving eve at Gorman Hall The Liberty Street Presbyterian Church will hold their annual turkey supper on Thanksgiving Day. Union Thanksgiving services will be held at the A. M. E. Zion Church at 11 a.m. The Rev. James G. Carlisle, pass tor of the Liberty Street Presbyterian Church, will preach. The Juvenile Club gave a concert and chicken supper at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Wednesday evening, the attendance being good. The Fortnightly Social Club will be entertained on Friday, November 28, at the home of Miss Grace, Watson, 1529 Fifth avenue. Charles J. agamin, who is professor of Greek and Latin at Lawrenceville (Va.) School, enjoys his work and is making good in his new field. On December 4 a turkey supper will be given by Classes 45 and 6, of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Lookout for the society dance on December 25, under the auspices of Messrs. Clark and Gregory. Mrs. J. G. Carlisle is improving. Richard Taylor, who is sick at the Samaritan Hospital, is improving. Mrs. Charles Hall is seriously ill. Mrs. Carver, who has been seriously sick, is improving. Mrs. Edna Morgan has been confined to her home. Mrs. W. A. Allen, of Kingston, was the guest of Mrs. Charles Hall, Thursday and Friday. Alonzo Brown and A. Abraham have returned to their home in New York City. The Young Ladies' Sewing Club of the A. M. E. Zion Church will hold a sale December 17, 18 and 19. Mrs. George Davis and Miss E. M. Harder were the guests of Mrs. Thomas Harder on Thursday. Mrs. R. S. Harder and daughter have returned from New York City. Miss Belle Hawkins entertained at dinner on Sunday Mrs. M. P. La Chia and daughter and R. M. Davis. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 26.—Services at the Ebenezer Baptist Church on Sunday were very impressive. The pastor, the Rev. Charles S. Fairiess, preached at 10:45 a. m. from Joshua i. 9 at 3 p. m. the Sunday school held musical services in honor of the late W. Smith, who had done so much for the church and Sunday school. R. E. Lansing was the chief speaker, with the pastor, superintendent and others. The secretary read a letter of sympathy and resolutions. At 4 p. m. the 7:45 p. m. the services of literature. At 7:45 p. m. the memorial memorial services for the late Wm. W. Smith. The Rev. Chas S. Fairiess, pastor of the church, presided. The Scriptures were read by T. E. Phillips, prayers by the Rev. E. Carey, a returned missionary from Turkey, who also made the first address, and spoke of Mr. Smith as a business man. Thomas E. Phillips, who served for five years under Mr. Smith as general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was the next speaker. Mr. Phillips related many incidents in years of association with Mr. Smith. Albert C. Rust spoke of his association with Mr. Smith in many of his buildings. The choir of the church rendered a number of selections. Augustus Harvey, on the violin, accompanied by the organist, Mrs. Orville Anthony Mrs. Chas S. Fairiess sang a solo. The last speaker of the evening was R. E. Lansing, who had been most intimately associated with Smith or more than 50 Resolutions were read from the church and Sunday school by the secretary and church clerk. Sunday, November 30. John E. Bvrum, of Preckwell, will preach at Ebenezer Baptist Church. Miss Agnes Johnston, G. E. East Mansion street, has returned home after spending several days in Green Haven. N. Y., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson. Miss Gertie Miller, of Yonkers, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Gray, North Hamilton street. Miss Laura M. Jackson and Mrs. T. Storts, High street, were in Fiskhill village the past week visiting relatives. James J. Jr., of Greenhaven, left for his home after spending several days as the guest of Mrs. N. A. 139 to 141 North Hamilton street. Mrs. J. H. Kennedy has moved from 139 to 141 North Mamillon street. Mrs. L. Pratt, D. G. W. N. G. and Mrs. P. Green, D. G. R. of New York City, on their official visit to House-of-Mrs. L. H. Kennedy, were the guests of Mrs. L. H. Kennedy, WESTFIELD N. J. WETFIELD, N. J., Nov. 20.—The Rev. and Mrs. J. M Hoggard spent last Monday in New York with relatives. Thursday evening a parlor social was held at the home of Mrs. McGawley for the occasion of St. Thomas' Church. Westfield Heights. NEWARK N. I. Newark, N. J. Nov. 26. The annual women's day services at Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church will be observed November 30. The various clubs and auxiliaries will report funds solicited for the church's treasury. Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age unexpectedly visited the Sunday buryum and was introduced by Mrs. E. F. Eglesdon. He made a practical address. The Newark Presbyterian observed home mission day by holding a dinner in Palace Hall. Thursday, November 20 to tell of work accomplished in the missionary field. District Attorney Whitman of New York, was the principal speaker among the church representatives were the Rev. E. F. Eglesdon. B. W. Powell, W. H. Thompson and J. W. Holland. They represented the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church Mrs. V. R. Powell. 200 Orange street left on November 22 to visit sick relatives in Philadelphia. The Men's Brotherhood is preparing to give a big dinner Thanksgiving day. The Rev. F. Eglesdon and the Rev. Fred Tilden, of the Presbyterian Church of Plainfield, exchanged pulp last Sunday. Mrs. Anna Porter, the missionary worker who has been in charge of the service among the colored people, under the aupices of the Newark Presbytery, has been sick for several days. At the A. M. E. Zion Church, Pennington street, the Rev. J. R. White preached the annual sermon to the Besheta Tent No. 9. Rebecca Tent, Olive Branch Tent, of the Valley Tent and Argyll Sterling Tent, of J. R. Geddings- and Joblie Union, Mrs. Martha Vidinde is the leader of all the Tents in the North. PATERSON. N. I. PATTERSON, N. J. Nov. 26—The Empire Dramatic Club gave a very interesting comedy sketch, entitled "A Dime Lunch," at the C. M. A. Hall last week for the benefit of the St. Augustine fair. The company is composed of James E. Giles, Miss Lula Giles, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Wm. J. Greene, Mrs. Bayard, Sydney Oblenis and Harry Benson. The banquet at C. M. A. Hall was a success. Over 150 persons were served at one setting. Hiss Honor, Mayor McBride; the Rev. B. Canfield Jones, Judge J. W. Congdon and Francis Van Dyk were the guests of honor and all made helpful addresses. Dr. Cannon, of Jersey City; Dr. Alexander, of Orange; Dr. Cotton, of Paterson; the Rev. C. C. Williams and the Rev. Chas Freeman, of Jersey City, were also present and made timely remarks. Mrs. Wm. J. Green made a surprise presentation of a travelling bag to the theater. Dr. Wm. Walker same being the gift of the young men of Paterson. Caterer Walker and his family, assisted by volunteer waiters, served the excellent menu. A good sum was realized for the men's booth of the St. Augustine's fair, which will run from December 2 to 9, inclusive. The pastor and his co-workers thank all who aided in this grand affair. The Thanksgiving sermon, delivered by the Rev. C. C. Williams at A. M. Zion Church Sunday afternoon to the Women's Fortnightly Club, was well received. The women, dressed in white, were out in large numbers and made a favorable impression for their cause. Mrs. Tribute, of the Eastern Federation, was present and make a very timely address. Homer Dunn has gone to his home in Winwiddie County, Va., to spend the winter. Miss Lizzie Tyler, formerly of Pateerson and Little Falls, died at her home in Landrum, S. C., last week. Miss Tyles was a very popular young lady of one city, an earnest workhorse. St. Augustine's Church. She was betrothed to Vivian Ellis. Master James Randolph has returned to Paterson after paying a prolonged visit to his father, the Rev. J. H. Randolph, of London, Canada. A special program for women's day at Calvary Baptist Church will be rendered Sunday, November 30. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flanigan celebrated their wedding anniversary at their home, 777 20th street, on Wednesday evening. November 19. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Urquhart, of Brooklyn, Mrs. Florence Lee, of Fairfield, N. J. Mrs. Alice Thompson, of East Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Findley, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason, Emily Smith, Sage Squires, Miss Fainie Quarshaw, Mrs. Belle Smithman, Mrs. Elizabeth Ging, Wm Taylor, Albert Watkin, Mrs. Sarah Waterford, Miss C. E. Fulds, Miss Majorie Flanigan. The evening was pleasantly spent in games, after which a splendid collation was served, Mr. and Mrs. Flanigan weer the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. IERSEY CITY, N. I Jersey City, N.J. N.J. Nov 20 — The performance of the Ladies' Renished Minstrels, given in the lecture room of Lafayette Presbyterian Church Thursday evening, November 20, was a success. Mrs.Evans and Mrs. Waldo Jones were the prime movers assisted by a large number of the ladies of the congregation and other friends. The musical numbers were two choruses, "Old Kentucky Home" and Moonlight Bay." by the entire company: "Dear Old Rose," Mrs. Coles: "Chase Me. (I'm Single.)," Mrs. Mary: "Star Spangled Banner," company: "When I Lost You," Miss Susie Hall: "Lost Night Was the End of the World," Mrs. Upperman, "Somebody Else Is Crazy" by Me, Mrs. Findley: "To Have to Hold to Love," Miss Fibel Cassell: "In the Tear of a Rose," Miss Ella White: "Pansies Mean Thoughts," and "Thoughts Mean You." Miss Amelia Downs: "My Hero," with "Pez of My Heart," as an encore. Miss Katherine Williams: "In the Shadow of the Pins," Miss Upperman Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Hall Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Walth and Mrs. Brooks. The show closed with a comedy play. The Pointe Tag, with the principal characters taken by Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Hodges, Miss Susie Hall, Mrs. Louise Redfield and Mrs. Max Smith, supported the companies of ladies. Lohen H. White was musical director, with Perry Carter. The Lafayette basketball team played the Owl Field Club of Newark Friday evening, November 21, at Arlington Hall Guild street and its place. The game was won by the Owls. Score 13 to 1. A large number attended and enjoyed the dancing after the game. Mrs. J. T. Everett of Duncan avenue entertained at tea Sunday evening Miss Ftta P. Cannon and Dr. W. H. Beck among others present were W. and Mrs E. S. Lynch and Mr. and Mrs T. Spruggin. Mr. Wm. Goins, 30 Fur avenue entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs White M. White Miss Redfield and Lewis P. Williams Mr. and Mrs. George Landrum 22 Oak street. Have returned from a visit to Louisville. Ky. and other points. They had a very pleasant trip. St Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church had "the conversations last Sunday. The Rev M. L. Harvey will preach Sunday morning from the subject "Solem Warning" and at night, subject "The Mysterious Hand That Wrote." More --- day night, December 1, the Rev. Helena Arkansas Mason, the woman preacher, will begin revival services. Beginning December 1, The Age will be handled by George Landrum; 49 Ege avenue, at the barber shop of George R. Everett. Mr. Landrum will have the exclusive agency for the paper in the eight ward section every week to any address on notice. Local news notes can be sent to Mr. Landrum to reach him not later than Tuesday morning, and he will receive advertisements and subscriptions also. Miss Marcelie Marshall and Miss Anna Fenkart of West Holoben, Miss Kate Williams and Rushford Lord of Brooklyn and C. B. Jones were guests at dinner last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fields. 15% Oak street. A chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star with 32 members was set up in Montclair, N. J., last Friday night by Mrs. L. R. Palmer-Berry, grand matron, Mrs. Mary M. Daniels, past grand matron, and Mrs. F. C. Jerome. Miss Florence Gibson, Kearney avenue is sick. The program at the C. E. Lyceum last Sunday is rendered by Mrs. J. E. Fields, Mrs. S. F. Branham, Mrs. L. Torrence, Rushford Lord of Brooklyn, Mrs. Thomas Richardson, accompanied by Miss Lillian Ware. Program next Sunday is to be arranged by Miss Amelia Downs. Walter Saunders, 85 Ege avenue, was operated on the Roosevelt Hospital. New York City. He is better. Miss Bessie Harris, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, 101 Ege avenue, died Monday after a long siece of illness. Miss Harris was one of Jersey City's most promising young girls and her illness stopped a school career which indicated a future of great usefulness. Her death, though expected, was a great shock to her friends. She is survived by a father, mother and one brother. James H. Robinson, 101 Ege avenue, was called to Philadelphia Thursday, November 20 to visit his nephew, who is down with pneumonia. Mrs C. M. Branham and daughter, 43 Oak street, will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. Collins, Paterson, N. J. FASTON, PA EASTON, Pa. Nov. 21—Miss Ida Butler, 339 Lehigh street, is spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neyser at Canandaigua, N.Y. Mrs. Maggie Cooper, of Flerrington, N.J. who has been visiting Mrs. Maggie Tucker, 341 Lehigh street, has returned home. The Rev Dr. Joseph Holley, president of the Albany Bible and Industrial Institute at Allany, Ga., lectured at the Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday evening on the progress of the Negro race. Charles Hall, 341 Lehigh street, spent Saturday and Sunday at Bethlehem, Pa. visiting James Watson. PHILADELPHIA PA PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 26—W L Underwood, uncle of Jerome Underwood, at one time agent for The New York Age, died last Saturday at the residence of his nephew, 1412 South 51st street. The funeral was on Wednesday from Union Baptist Church, and interment at Eden Cemetery. He was a member of Union Commandery, Christian Lodge, No. 12; Blue Lodge Chapter, artchamaema, No. 101; Household, No. 1; Equal Rights Lodge, No. 25 and Philadelphia Encampment. The post-office employees have organized a mutual association for their protection with Samuel B. Thomas is secretary. Mrs. Tillie Burrell has returned from Chambersburg, Pa., where she went to bury her sister, Mrs. Etta Nepper Anderson, who died of pneumonia. The Emancipation Celebration Commission met on Thursday at Republican State headquarters, on Broad street. Representative Bass, the only colored member, was present. State Senator Brown, who held all bills, adjusted and that he had no further statement to make until the commission made its report. They will hold no further meetings in this city. The Philadelphia branch of the Needlework Guild of America, who collect and distribute garments, have during the past year distributed as follows: Colored Women's Organized Charity, 22 pieces, Durham Public School, 10th and Lombard street, 44 pieces, Frederick Douglass Memorial Hospital, 88 pieces, Friends Colored School, 913 Lamar street, 22 pieces, Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People, 220 pieces, Home for Desistite Colored Children, 54th and Berks streets, 66 pieces, Lincoln Day Nursery, 54 pieces, Mercy Hospital, 54 pieces, Association for the Protection of Colored Women, 1506 Catharanthine street, 22 pieces, Society, Organized Charity, 7th Ward, 110 pieces, the Rev. Henry I. Phillips, archdeacon for colored work, 751 South 15th street, 64 pieces, Sheeter for Colored Orphans, 44th and Wallace streets, 22 pieces, St. Nicholas Day Nursery, 265 South 10th street, 88 pieces, and Women's Union Day Nursery, 707 South 19th street, 44 pieces. The first annual meeting of the Philadelphia branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was held on Monday evening at the Friends' Meeting House, Mrs. S. W. Layton secretary. The English Ward Settlement. Located at 922 Locust street, opened on Friday evening, under the direction of G. Grant Williams, for the season. An audience of 250 were present. The speakers of the evening were G. Edward Dickerson, the Rev. John R. Logan, the Rev. Mr Talb, Miss Francis Bartholowew. Refreshments were served and an inspection of the building followed. The next meeting will be Monday, December 8 when he will be at the Glee Club with 41 members williling. Mrs Mary Saunders, Paterson, is organizing a juvenile female choir at Central Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Helen Clinton is the organist. Mrs Caroline Le Court lectured before the Historical Society on Tuesday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Fick- land. Jr. a son. Mother and child are doing well. Daniel Credit, principal of one of the Baltimore schools, is in the city as a guest of his brother, the Rev. William A. Credit. Attorney Charles H. Brinkes delivered a lecture at the great Wanawaker store on Thanksgiving night. Subject, "Echoes from the National Negro Business League," which was admirably handled and appreciated by the audience present. Messrs. Kelley and Catlin, who have been playing in the city and the surrounding territory for several weeks, left for New York on Tuesday. Last Friday evening at their armory D Company, Gray Invincibles, elected J.arry Scroggins' captain. READING PA READING, Pa., Nov. 20—At Bethel A. M. E. Church at 11 a.m. the Rev. F. L. Harris preached. Text, I. Corinthians 12.27. 12 m. classed by Messrs. Norman and Miller. The Spirit was with us, and we the blessing of God. 2 p. m., Sunday School. T. J. Long, superintendent. The lesson was reviewed by Martin L. Erwin. 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor led by Mrs. Barber Massey. 8 p. m., the Rev. Mr. Harris spoke from 1 John 1.8. A number of the old members have been revived and the church is moving upwards. A men's meeting was held in Zion Baptist Church last Sunday. A large number of men were present. The Rev N. J West addressed them, taking for his topic "The Life of House." The next meeting will in Washington Street Presbyterian Church at 3:30 4:30 p.m. All men are welcome. The service will be given over to the laity. Isaac Marshall, 225 N. 10th street, has been on the sick list for several days. Berks Lodge No. 47. L. B. P. O. E. of W. will hold their memorial service in Bethel A. M. E. Church, 119 N. 10th street, Sunday, December 2, at 8 p.m. The pastor, the Rev E. L. Harris, will reach and an address will be delivered by Mrs. Emma V. Kelley, grand secretary of Daughters of Elks. A banquet will be served at the Terry House Monday evening. December 1, in honor of their ninth anniversary. The Progressive Club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bullock, 1021 Walnut street, Tuesday, November 18. A large number were AGRICULTURAL AND M Maintained by the Governments of N Open all the year round. For make a Successful graduation. Board lading mg and begins December 1st-300. For catalog or o JAS. R. DUDLEY. President The Farthes CULTURAL AND MECHANICAL CO. launched by the Governments of North Carolina and of the United the year round. For make only. Strong loyalty. Splend attention. Board lodging and Tickets $7.90 per month. for hire.900. For calling or other information write to day JAY, B. DUDLEY, President, A. & M. COLLEGE, GREEK The Man Farthest Down By AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE Habitated by the Governments of North Carolina and of the United States Open all the year round. For make only. Strong family. Spendful equipment. Shipment to New York. Send to New York. Send to New York. Send to New York. Begin December 14-30. For mailing or other information write to day to 31-27 R. D. BURLEY, President, A. & A. COLLEGE, GREENBORN, R. C. The Man Farthest Down By Booker T. Washington Author of "Up from Sacrery. This is the record of a trip the purpose of studying crowds illuminating book. For there is and understanding enables him of the man farthest down! Sloveny" and the great beauty optimistic observations found as "Bad as conditions are in I visited any place where thing were some years ago." His joy saddest spectacles in European will think, perhaps, that even commonplace or bad, and that nary or worth while looking at in fact, not looking for the hunting for the man farthest book is that, having found the an abundance of hope for him of "Up from Sarcety," "My Larger Education." This is the record of a trip made by Dr. Washburn, purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and it is sitting book. For there is no one whose keen understanding enables him really to depict the man farthest down like the author of "Up from Sarcety," and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with observations found led on solid fact and as conditions are in some places, I don't find any place where things are not better now some years ago." His journey, was a journey to spectacles in European life. As he says: "So think, perhaps, that everything I was looking implace or bad, and that I avoided everything worth while looking at. My only excuse is that, not looking for the best but for the worst for the man farthest down." The inspiration that, having found the man farthest down, endance of hope for him. Author of "Up from Sacrery," "My Larger Education, Etc. This is the record of a trip made by Dr. Washington for the purpose of studying conditions in Europe, and it is a most illuminating book. For there is no one whose keen sympathy and understanding enables him really to depict the conditions of the man farthest down like the author of "Up From Sacrery," and the great beauty of it is that it is filled with such optimistic observations founed on solid fact and deduction as "Bad as conditions are in some places, I don't think that I visited any place where things are not better now than they were some years ago." His journey was a journey among the saddest spectacles in European life. As he says: "Some people will think, perhaps, that everything I was looking for was commonplace or bad, and that I avoided everything extraordinary or worth while looking at. My only excuse is that I was, in fact, not looking for the best but for the worst. I was hunting for the man farthest down." The inspiration of the book is that, having found the man farthest down, he shows an abundance of hope for him. With Frontispiece Map Doubleday, Garden City Farms H IN MACON Ten desirable farms of Located about five miles also near one of the best coun- ning water, good wells and good supply of wood and p- lands. The soil is especially ad- corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, well as for a large variety of These farms adjoin a g easy distance of a good scho- 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 commu- best relations exist between Net $1,50 Doubleday, Page & Co. City nov. 7th farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY in desirable farms of thirty-six acres related about five miles from Tuskegee, one of the best county schools. Plenty, good wells and houses on six of the apply of wood and pasture as well as o soil is especially adapted to the growing ton, peas, potatoes, sugar cane and pot or a large variety of vegetables. These farms adjoin a good church and a ance of a good school which is in session in the year. Aside from this, they are from the Normal. This is a good c who want to stop paying rent and be in the same time educate their children at a school. The community is one where tions exist between white and colored p Farms For Sale IN MACON COUNTY Located about five miles from Tuskegee, A.A. and also near one of the best county schools. Plenty training water, good wells and houses on six of the farms, good supply of wood and pasture as well as open farm lands. The soil is especially adapted to the growing of oats corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, sugar cane and peanuts, as well as for a large variety of vegetables. These farms adjoin a good church and are within easy distance of a good school which is in session eight months in the year. Aside from this, they are located not far from the Normal. This is a good chance for farmers who want to stop paying rent and be independent and at the same time educate their children at a complete model school. The community is one where the very best relations exist between white and colored people. For further information and terms, write to A. R. STEWART Agent Tuskegee Institute, Ala. present. The Progressive Orchestra rendered music. A piano solo was rendered by little Martha Gibbs. Vocals solos were rendered by Miss Bordra, Smith and Margie Long. Recitation by Miss Lula Smith. Refreshments were in abundance. A. W. Patterson is president. Regular services were held in the Washington Street Presbyterian Church on the Sabbath, the Rev. B. F. Glaco pastor, 10.45 m, m preaching by the pastor from 12.45 m, Thurday, 12.45 m, Sabbath School, Group Hawkens, superintendent, 1.30, Juniors C. E. Miss Jennie Fry, leader, 7.2 p, m, preaching by the Rev. W. F. Klein from John 11.40. Theme, "Faith, Many strangers were present and the services were well attended all day. The Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.45 was led by A. J. Young. At 3.30 the society held service at the Homeopathic Hospital. The Rev. B. F. Glaco preached for the Rev. Mr. Armstrong in Germantown Sunday evening. During the past week he has assisted the Rev. Mr. Swearen church and the Rev. Hand of M. E. Church in their evangelistic services. The annual C. E. rally will be held in the Washington Street Church Sunday evening, November 30. A special program will be rendered. ATLANTA GA ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 25—Mrs. Ir- Holman Collied, wife of E. L. Coh- lier, formerly with the Atlanta Indi- cent, but now with the Atlanta Post- died Friday night. November 14, at her late residence, 50 Howell street, after two weeks' illness. The funeral wi- eld Monday afternoon from the Firs Congregational Church. Dr. H. H Proctor, pastor. Interment at Soul- View. Mrs. Collier graduated from Spel- man Seminary in 1906. She is sur- vived by her husband and two small children, a mother, five sisters and two brothers. The Webb-Draper Agency The Webb-Draper Agency Under the measurement of JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-Class Colored Servants by this Agency. 391-393-395 South Ave. Phone 612-222-8100 E-mail webb-draper@webb-draper.com MECHANICAL COLLEGE North Carolina end of the United States family. Strong family. Splendid equipment. Justice 37.00 per month. "Winter Term" for information write to day to A. & M. COLLEGE, GREENBORO, N. C. My Larger Education, Etc. up made by Dr. Washington for bons in Europe, and it is a most no one whose sympathy really to depict the conditions like the author of "Up From of it is that it is filled with such ed on solid fact and deduction some places, I don't think that ge are not better now than they journey, was a journey among the life. As he says: "Some people anything I was looking for was I avoided everything extraordi- My only excuse is that I was, best but for the worst. I was down." The inspiration of the he man farthest down, he shows $1,50 Page & Co. New York For Sale IN COUNTY Thirty-six acres each s from Tuskegee, A. a. and nity schools. Plenty of houses on six of the farms, asture as well as open farm. apted to the growing of oats sugar cane and peanuts, as vegetables. good church and are within col which is in session eight from this, they are located. This is a good chance for ing rent and be independent their children at a complete nity is one where the very white and colored people. Flacon County Retained at the Post Office at New York on Second Chase Matter. Published on Thursday day of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 W. 40th Street, New York Fred R. Moore.....Publisher and Editor Lewen A. Walton.....Managing Editor T. Tumullo Purwawan.....Association Editor Brown L......Advertising Agent Telephone: Bryant 2815. London Office: 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Road, W. C. Canada Office: 175 St. Antonia Street, Montreal. Central American Office Address: P. O Bog. 39. Fort Lima, Costa Rica. Subscription by Mail. Postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.00 THREE MONTHS ..... 6.00 SINGLE COPY ..... 0.50 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.00 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES, ONE YEAR ..... 2.50 In sending manuscripts for publication kindly online message for possible reception. To ensure publication in the current issue correspondence addressed to The Aa Office prior than Tuesday. Mississippi or display advertising will be received in The Aa office no later than Wednesday, 10 a.m. of each week. TQ SUBSCRIBERS If you are in arrests in the payment of your subscription kindly pay some promptly. Hereafter all subsequent subscribers. The date of expiration is indicated on papers sent you. No papers will be mailed to agents in arrests. Agents returning documents will be published on unavailable. WHAT DOES THE CHURCH SAY? "What does the Church my?" asks Saint Mardy's Church Late for November to the following mission in the affairs of the race, which it recognizes with the indignation that even churchmen, who do not believe in appealing to the award of ovals, but to the Word of the Spirit, to correct existing untoward conditions. We have appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States for freedom and protection, and it has given us encouragement and an army of foe citizenized to an decision; we have appealed to the Court of Appeals, and they have honored our burden and added humility, liked and vilification to our woes; we have appealed to the spirit of American fair play, and it, grimly ventured and a mockery, he hopped up discrimination and oppressions brown-eyed, and threw into our teeth a public press which has consistently sought every opportunity to malign and cruelly us: we have honeled the god of property and social rights, and he has been deaf to our opinions, and we have been outlived by our outfits we have appealed to the churchmen and in many instances they have given us the atony heart, the my glare and lips that were receding with false content and cowardly apologies. "But the Church in Christ's. What does the Church say? asks our contemporary. By the Church, we understand, is meant the White Church and not the Negro Church. We make the distinction because there is a great difference, the difference that separated Dives and Lazarus in the parable of the rich man. The White Church of the United States, to whom the test of Christian brotherhood has come as the final test, has separated itself entirely from the Negro in the powers and as the communion table, and has accepted as a policy the separation of the elders and bishops, refusing to give to the Negroes of the congregation hibits to rule over them, having power to enforce the wrong. This has become true of the White Church in the United States and is acquiesced in by the White Church of Great Britain and Europe. What them? They have denied the Faith. What then? If it has denied the Faith, how shall it still have the power of the Spirit in the Congregation of the Faithful? Let them answer, as they are doing, by their works, which are not of Christian brotherhood, who are bringing forth strange things in this Nation, that will by its strength of life, as the question of slavery did. As President Lincoln a. Douglas "The Nation cannot must half slave, half free." It is out of the question, out of the plan of infraction of the Church. On the other hand, the Negro Church stands fast in the Faith, in the Brotherhood of Man, and must finally, if it shall prove true to itself, turn out to be the stone the builders rejected. But it is up to the Negro Church to make good, to keep the Faith, and the power of the Spirit of the Church will be with it. PROTEST AGAINST SEGREOATION Within the past few works significant procedures have been held in Baltimore, Washington, Chicago and other cities; the country at which a vigorous and protest has been entered against the Windows Wilson racial segregation. It begins to look now a little like these protests are having good effect; that the administration will try to wheel itself around. We hope so. It will take a good deal of work in the future Just now there is a wave of consideration and discussion all over the country about disease germs of all sorts, and all sorts of matters are prepared to combat them, some wise and more otherwise. A person cannot get a drink of water on a train now unless he carries a private cup or buys one of the newbys. In the Pullman cars, when a passenger desires a drink of water he asks the porter about it and he darts out somewhere and returns with a paper arrangement which serves as a sort of cup when globed from the flat; but it is a poor substitute for a glass, and may not be used more than once. A passenger will go thirsty a long time before he will trouble the porter to get him something to drink out of. It may be a good way to curb the bury germs that blew out the glass of old, out of which all passengers drank and grew fat, along with other preventives, of which there are many to be found everywhere, but the death rate does not show it. The fact is, every living body carries within itself all the germs, microbes, needed and not needed, to keep a person busy while he lives and to devour him when dead. To keep these microbes in their places and neutralized in their activity as breeders of disease in the life-time of the person, is one of the most important services medical science has and can render mankind. Men have to be careful of what they say when they are in a position to be heard in the larger sense, because the written and spoken word has life and will produce good or bad results, according to the nature of the word. A few years ago the late President William H. Council, of the State Normal School, at Normal, Alabama, created a sensation by advising a white audience at Eufala, we think, that they should inspect more closely the morals of the colored nurses who had charge of the dear white children committed to their care, as white parents could not afford to run any chances in the proper care of their children. The advice was good enough, but Prof. Council was not the person first to give it, and he soon found that out. The advice had not been given for quite two centuries, during which time the "black mammy" and "black nurse" had been rearing and caring for the white children of the South, and had suffered a great deal more corruption of their morals by the old master and his young son than the children had from the devoted service of the "black mammy" and "black nurse." That is the record. The colored nurse question has come up again, in its relation to the morals and health of white children, a sort of ghost of Prof. Council's suggestion of the long ago. One Virginia physician of reputation and authority has advised that all nurses should be examined by a physician and be employed only when they could show a certificate of health, such as the apostles of Eugenics insist that two persons desiring to marry should before a license to do so can be obtained. That is, the suggestion is that every colored nurse in the South should have certificate that she had been officially examined as to her morals and physical health and found fit. Nothing is said of white nurses, and we must, therefore, assume, as in all such cases, they are not included in the proposition, in the South all white persons being legally and theoretically considered as "fit," morally and physically, and would resent a suggestion or examination that they are not. The assumption is false, of course, but it obtains, and is slowly eating the life out of the white South; that is, gradually fetching about a condition in which all white people are classed together and becoming as one in everything. What that thing will be when it comes to type we are able to judge by the situation it has already procured of demoralization and confusion in the position and relations of both races. The question of the moral and the physical condition of colored domestics was up for discussion, in a symposium, in the convention of the Southern Medical Association, at Lexington, Ky., November 18, when Dr. P. D. Robinson, a colored physician of Philadelphia, happened to be present, as a spectator, presumably, and not liking the way the question was being handled to the disparagement of his race, asked to be heard in their defense. The request was granted. He had not proceeded far in his defense, however, before he was howled down and the privilege to speak withdrawn and his remarks, by vote, were ordered expunged from the record. This action was highly discreditable to the membership of the Southern Medical Association. If they cannot tolerate both sides of a discussion of the moral and physical condition of colored people how will they get at the truth of the matter? Is it reasonable to suppose that white physicians know more about it than we colored ones? The white ones seem to think so, and the fallacy runs through the question of the race problem in all of its phases, not only in the South, but in all sections of the country. It will not always be so. One Southern white newspaper, the Norfolk News, had the courage to declare that what colored nurses needed more than health certificates were better living conditions in their districts, such as the whites enjoy and are always demanding, but which colored citizens demand in vain. Colored people have plenty of police to look after their immoralities in their districts, but little health inspectors, and street, alley and house improvements are not insisted upon as they should be by the public works and health departments. Colored people everywhere should insist more than they do that this should be done. to get any Negro with a drop of red blood in his veins to vote the Democratic ticket at a National election. asked to refrain from so doing. The Cosmopolitan Magazine and other publications also evince a similar inclination. SLANDERING NEGRO IN PUB- LIC SCHOOLS. Is the Negro to be slandered by the text-books used in the public schools of this country? Is the white child to be taught that the color of his skin makes him superior to the colored child? Is it the aim of our white educators to impress upon the minds of the colored youth of to-day that he is forever destined to serve in the capacity of a menial, no matter how much education, culture and character he may possess? These questions present themselves for serious consideration in view of what seems to be a modern tendency to misrepresent and insult the Negro in some of our public schools. In last week's issue of THE AGE was published an article telling of the indignation expressed by the colored citizens of Yonkers, N. Y., over the slanderous reference made to the Negro in the history which is issued in the Yonkers public schools. The pupils are taught that since time immemorial the Negro has been a hewer of wood and a drawer of water for the white man. The colored children inform their parents that whenever this untruthful reference is read in the class-room they are deeply humiliated in the eyes of the white children. In a recent issue of the Cleveland Gazette the complaint was registered that in the Fourth Reader used in the Cleveland public, schools the objectionable word "darkies" is used. The Cleveland Gazette published a letter in last week's issue, written by the Secretary to the Superintendent of Schools, in which he assured the colored citizens that no intentional insult to the race had been meant; that the article in which the word "darkies" appeared had been written by a Southerner. Publishers of text-books and periodicals seem to labor under the impression that the Negro is callous to terms of deference and slanderous statements made concerning his people. For instance, the Saturday Evening Post of Philadelphia does not hesitate to insult its large clientele of colored readers by using the terms "nigger" and "darky," although its editors have been repeatedly asked to refrain from so doing. The Cosmopolitan Magazine and other publications also evoke a similar inclination. It is noticed that pains are taken to see that the American youth-to-day is not taught in the public schools that the Caucasian has been in bondage, and that the white man has served in the capacity of a hewer of wood and a drawer of water. Nor is there ever an oversight in the publishing of the text-books in which the Irish, Jews, Italians and other races are disparagingly referred to. There was published in the daily papers last week a dispatch from the South in which it was reported that the students of a Southern college had gathered up the school histories written by a Yankee and used in their college, and that they made a bondfire of the books. The students, it seems, took exceptions to the statement that Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis were traitors to the Government. Very, very sensitive are many of our white Americans, the Southerner in particular, even when the truth is told. So if they express indignation and wax wrist over the truth, what should the Negro do, when the history taught in the public schools maligns his race and sets him in a false and prejudicial light before the world? The revision of text-books, in so far as relating to the Negro in history, is in order. THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER. THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER. Surely the great, old Christian Recorder, the organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, has fallen upon evil days: As one thinks of the time when this paper was edited by such persons as Bishop Tanner, Bishop Lee, Dr H. T. Johnson and others, he is forced to hang his head. The Christian Recorder has not prospered in recent years; for a long while the editor and general manager were on the "outs" with each other. Now, the board of control is "out" with the business manager and the editor. There is one advantage, however, in the present situation which it should be the duty of the Bishop of the Church not to leap, and that is to reorganize the management of the paper and put it upon thoroughly sound, business-like basis. For years the Christian Recorder has been at a disadvantage when compare which must be done by the Southwestern Christian Association, the St. Zion or even the Christian Index, the organ of the C. M. E. Church. It is not creditable to a great organization like the A. M. E. Church. We believe it is possible for the Christian Recorder to prosper and find its way back into the confidence and good graces of the people. Would it not be wiser for the Bishops or whoever is in control to put one strong, level-headed man at the head of the paper and make him responsible for the news, advertisements, editorials and everything else? We are sure there is not enough work to do, in connection with this paper to warrant the hiring of a business manager and an editor; a strong business man could employ an editor. At any rate, in our humble opinion, responsibility and authority need to be concentrated. The paper has long suffered because of the attempt to run it with two heads. The race needs the service and influence of the Christian Recorder; the race is looking to the Board of Bishops to reestablish this organ in the confidence of the A. M. E. Church and of our whole race. The Southwestern Christian Reci The Southwestern Christian Advocate is by a long way, the strongest denomina- tional paper published in our race, and I think it would be well for the A. M. E. Church people to study the organization and composition of this excellent journal. Such a study will throw much light on the possibilities of what can be done with the Christian Recorder. REBELLION IN ULSTER COUNTY. Often the Negro in America is told that the race suffers because of internal division. This is true to an extent; but there are few races that are wholly united for generations. The Irish have been fighting for a free Ireland. It looks now as if the Irish people in the old country are nearly to the point where they are about to realize the dreams of Parnell O'Connor and others in having Ireland free; and just at the moment freedom seems nearest there is serious division among the Irish themselves. The whole of Ulster County, Ireland, says that it does not want freedom from England and it will rebel if an Irish Parliament is organized in Dublin. So we see by this case, that the Negro is not the only race that is not altogether harmonious. The Irish in numbers in their old country as compared with the Negro are few; we have 10,000,000 black people in the United States and we hazard the assertion if it would be possible to find the same number of individuals in another country living as harmoniously as is true of the race in this country. THREE NEGRO IANITORS ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 25.—When the Democratic collector of internal revenue assumed office, the first thing he announced was that he was going to get rid of all of the Negro deputy collectors and also the Negro janitors. He is going about his work in a very thoroughgoing way. The following chronicle tells the story of the decapitation of three Negro janitors in the public building here: Jackson McHenry, in years gone by a leader in Negro Republican ranks and watchman at the Federal building in Atlanta almost since the National Government has owned property in the Gate City is no longer on the Government payroll. Neither are Johnson and Macon, the other two Negroes who have been splitting every 24 hours watching work with Jackson, to be found on the walkaround observation of the Government reservation. Instead of the three long-service Negroes pressing the tiling, three white men, all natives of Georgia, are now on the job. More than a month ago Collector of Internal Revenue Blalock, as well as custodian of the Federal building, advised McHenry, Macon and Johnson that charges had been lodged against him with the Declaring the charges asserted incompetence, the collector asked for resignations. Johnson lost no time in resigning, saying he realized that he could not hold on. McHenry sought the aid of an attorney. When Johnson went out by resignation, B. M. McGough, of Fayette, a vetarian in the war between the States, was given his place. McHenry gave way to F. L. Chaney, well-known Atlanta, for years with the Kimball as a watchman, and yesterday M. L. Hairston, of Elberton, completed the trio of white Georgians to take up the work that had been discharged for years by Negroes. COUNSELOR WILLIAMS ILL CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 25.—Ex-Assistant U. S. Attorney S. Laing Williams 4203 St. Lawrence avenue, was severely stricken last Thursday evening, about 5:30 o'clock, at the corner of Wabash Avenue and Adams street. An ambulance was called and he was taken to the Provident Hospital, where he was found to be suffering from a strangulated hernia. Gordan-Hedgeman Wedding, Lilo, Tux, New York, Ace PLANSFIELD, N. J., Nov. 26.—Mrs. Elizabeth Hedgeman, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Edmund Hedgeman of Scotch Valley, became the wife of Harry J. Borden, of this city, Friday evening, November 21, at 8:30 o'clock. The manage took place at the home of the bridegroom's parents, the ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. V. Nunahan, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. The bride was attired in white silk. Dancing changed the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Anna Golson and Mrs. Fred Anda Thanksgiving more football game and ton. Pa. HOT 5PR Hot Springs, Va. light dance given by C.R. Livingston, of success. There were four beautiful girls, all gold silverware. The ceremony was witnessed and close friends of the bride and bridegroom from Newark, New York. Springfield, Mass., and this city. The newlyweds will reside at 616 East 3d street, this city. Dancing changed the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Anna Golson and Mrs. Fred Anda Thanksgiving more football game and ton. Pa. HOT 5PR Hot Springs, Va. light dance given by C.R. Livingston, of success. There were four beautiful girls, all gold silverware. The ceremony was witnessed and close friends of the bride and bridegroom from Newark, New York. Springfield, Mass., and this city. The newlyweds will reside at 616 East 3d street, this city. Brandon-Clemens Wedding Special to The New York Times Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 5.—Warren A. M. E. Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Iia Edith Clemens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Clemens, to James David Brandon, son of Mrs. Brandon, on Wednesday evening, November 19. The organist, Mrs. Mabel Hall, gave a program of music during the seating of the guests by the ushers, Clarence Dent. Zach. Emery, Richard Miller and Irving Allen. Preceding the ceremony Miss Beulah McDowell sang, "Ohio, Pennsylvania Me, and just before the final prayer The Voice That Breathed Over Eden." The bridesmaids were Miss Julia Cannon, gowned in cream net over pink messaline, the tunic edged with fur, and carrying white chrysanthemums; Miss Lottie Brandon, in white charmeuse, edged with ermine and carrying pink chrysanthemums; Miss Mary Ashby, in white satin and carrying yellow chrysanthemums. The groomsmens were Victor Brown, Harry Glemens and Ernest Shoercraft, Miss Trene Ambera and a friend of Overy Charm with arm bouquet of meteor roses, was maid of honor. She was followed by little Hilda Harris, dainty and sweet, in white lace with pink accessories, carrying a quaint Japanese basket brimming with roses, and Master Donovin Dorsey, who carried the ring in the heart of a callily. The bride entered with her father and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Edward M. Clemens. The bride's robe was of ivory crepe meteor, combined with marginsette and edge with pearl charm with velvet in oil by a wreath of orange flowers, sent for the occasion by Miss Evelyn Hamilton, formerly of this place, now of Los Angeles, Cal. She carried an arm bouquet of Killarry roses. The reemeremony was read by the Rev. W. B. Lee. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 672 Woodland avenue. A color scheme of green and white chrysanthemums and palms were used in the reception room. Mrs. Edward T. Harris was assisted by the ushers, Mrs. Maud Tandy, Mrs. Emma Fields, Chas. Rollins and Thos. Spurlock. Others assisting were Mrs. Robert Barnett, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. Nettie Reece, Miss Maggie Courtney, Miss Bessie Castle, Mrs. Louise Ward, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Julius Howard and Mrs. O. G. Field, E. T. Harris was master of ceremonies. During the reception Miss Viola Vanelerah sang "Loves Rapture," accompanied by Mrs. T. H. Randall. Among the presents were a full-length mirror, from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, of Cleveland; a beautiful mahogany clock, from the employees of the Hadley Hotel. Setting it will frighten the room if connected and a fruit hinder the deftware set in a gold frame, brought especially from Berlin by Jas. French, of Sandusky, Ohio, on his return from alroud. Out of town guests were Mfs. Jeanette Reece, of Tremont, Ohio; Dr. Johnson, of Detroit, Mich.; Mich., Brown, of Erie, Pa.; Miss Morris, of Fremont, Ohio; James French, of Sandusky, Ohio, and Mr. Henry Taylor, of Cleveland, Ohio. Congratulatory telegrams were received during the evening from Mr. and Mrs. John Prayor and R. F. Burleigh, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Peterson, of Urichville, Ohio, and Chas, Lawrence, of Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon left during the evening for Cleveland, the bride wearing a cloth suit of raven's wing blue serge with harmonizing hat. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon will reside at 351 Woodland avenue and will be at home after December 8. Funeral of Mrs. Helen A. Cook. Special to THE NEW YORK ACA. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26—The funeral of Mrs. Helen A. Cook, who died last Thursday morning after a brief illness, was held at her late home, 1118 Sixteenth street, Monday afternoon, the Rev. W. V. Tunnell, of Howad University, o citing, assisted by the Rev. F. J. Grimke, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. The pall bearers were John A. Simma, Aaron Russell, R. R. Horner, Jr. Dr., W. S. Montgomery, Dr. James H. Howard, Dr. Henry L. Bailey, David Warner and E. G. Brooks. Interment was in Harmony Cemetery. The deceased was born in Philadelphia seventy-six years ago. She was the widow of the late John F. Cook, at one time receiver of taxes and an assessor here, and probably the wealthiest colored resident in the city. She is survived by one daughter. Miss Elizabeth A. Cook; three sons. John F. George F. and Ralph V. Cook, the latter a teacher in the Baltimore Colored High School, and nine grandchildren. WHEELING W VA WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. 25—The police protection we have in Wheeling is very bad. It does not give the protection it should to the Negroes, which shows there is a screw loose somewhere. We hope to receive better protection in the future, after the past and present is very badened. The new school of dancing has opened doors to the public at 55 16th street. Thinking chapter: the future today presents alternation and transition. Mrs. Anna Galen spent Thanksgiving in Washington, Pa., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson. A number of persons will have an Thanksgiving morning to attend the football game and dance at Washington, Pa. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hor Swainson, Va., Nov. 25.—The spotlight dance given by H. F. Proctor and C. R. Livingston, of New York, was a success. There were three prizes given to the couple nearest the spot, a secret place in the floor. Mr. Greenfield and lady won the first, Geo. Dickerson and lady the second and Mr. and Mrs. Winklen the third. Dady Reid was floor manager. The official social season closed at Hot Springs this week with two brilliant dances that were largely attended by the elite of this place. Sunday a big dinner was given at Mrs. Mary Kerr's in honor of the departure of Mrs. Lena Holt, Mrs. Alice Stewart and Miss Mabel Smith for their respective homes for the winter. Mrs. Alberta homphed with Jack Kerr and Mrs. Curtis, and Mrs. Curry going to Washington to visit her relatives, while Miss Thompson goes to Jersey City. Frank Pierce is on a visit to his home at Clinton Forge until the holidays, after which he will leave for New York to make ready for his trip to Palm Beach for the winter. He will return to Hot Springs in the spring of 1914. A. R. Livingston leaves for New York the first of the month, preparatory to his trip to Miami, Fla., for the winter. R. N. Smith has made a change in the help's hall, installing girls in place of boys, which gives the place a cleaner appearance. His object is to give first-class service in every department under his care. A. R. Winter gave a stag party Friday evening in his room to a number of his friends. It was an enjoyable affair. Some of those present were Messrs. Finney and Ross, of New York; Preston Jones, of Fincastle; G. W. Farthery, of Philadelphia. A committee with Miss Jessie Nelson as chairman, gave a reception in the waiters' social hall for the benefit of the organ fund, which is to purchase a new organ for Smith Chapel. Quite a sum was realized. This was the first of a series of entertainments to be given for the same cause this winter until enough money has been raised to buy a first-class chair. The Excelsion Literary Society meets every Wednesday as usual, with H. Bayton, president, and J. Potet, secretary. ST. LOUIS, MO. St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 25.-Miss May Belcher, general secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, is slowly improving from an attack of typhoid fever. J. J. Allen, recently appointed district manager for the Clover Leaf Casualty Co. for the city of St. Louis, reports much success along his line in the steady increase of business. His increased business has necessitated the employing of two other agents to assist him, in the persons of J. B. Lewis and Wm. The Mercantile Trust Co. has sold to the Oblate Sisters of Providence of Normandy, Mo. the house of Amos R. Taylor 3128 Laclede avenue, a trestory brick and stone building, containing 10 rooms and three baths. The sisters expect to use this property as a training school for young girls. It is well adapted for their purposes, both as to location and style of building. The large rooms and spacious halls are adaptable to school work. Chief Victoria Clay-Halley left Thursday for an extended tour through the State in the interest of the True Reformers. Friday evening, November 14, the Nesturtium Crochet Club entertained at Shiloh Hill in hourly guest, Mrs. H. Lade and Mrs. Woolfess, a dainty five-course luncheon was served, to the delight of those present. The menu consisted of Winola cocktail, chicken salad (New York style), olives pickles, celery, Saratoga flakes, orange blossom ice cream, harlequin and vanilla wafers, toasted crackers, cheese and cafe noir. Lyndie Benjamin, attorney, of Boston, Mass., entertained Tuesday evening, November in lieu of host and hostess, Prof. and Mrs. R. J. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Evans, Misses Cook, Joe Brown and Futh Thomas; Messrs. Howard Brown and Isadore Shaffner. Prof. James W. Grant will entertain at Orpheum Academy Friday evening. November 28, the members of the Summer High School football team and their guests, the team from the University of Indiana. Hassie Mattie M. Brown, formerly of this city, is now living at 5548 Engleside avenue, Chicago, IL, with her son who is a student at the Chicago University. "The Noble Outcast," which was presented by the Dumas Dramatic Club at Douglass Hall Monday night, was enthusiastically received by a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Officer, in the role of "Jerry, the Tramp," displayed a special fitness for the part. Other characters, Mrs. Clara Sexton-Harris, the leading lady, as France"; Miss Annette L. Harris, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Preble Salmon and Robert Dobson weer strong in their work. periminent and an engineer or se- cretary is the firm entration of the sys- tem to carry out critical content it is required to carry out its tasks are the ward of directors of member of church; treasurer of church; minister; registrar of church; minister. Attorney Lydia Benjamin of Boston, Mass., is guest of Prof. R. H. Cole and wife, 4210 West Belle place. Mrs. W. H. King is confined to her bed and is but little improved. The gymnasium class at Evening High School is well attended by the women of the city. It has been long needed and seems much appreciated. Miss C. Chavrons of Tuscolle, Ill., is visiting Mrs. Julia Campbell of Goode avenue. The regular quarterly meeting of the City Federation, of Colored Women's Clubs will be held December 12 at St. Paul's A. E. Church. There will be a Thanksgiving dinner at Central Church, Washington and Ewing avenues. The Janitor's Association of the U.S. Post Office, St. Louis, at its annual meeting elected the following officers: Wm. Jordan, president; G. H. Owens, vice-president; W. Y. Anderson, secretary; P. T. Bowler, treasurer. Directors—P. T. Bowler, J. W. Gregory, Benjamin Daltis, Edw. Clark, Richard Thomas, Obie Jackson, L. Owens, M. C. Tanlom, L. Jackson and J. Anderson. RALEIGH. N. C. RALIGH, N. C., Nov. 25—Ben Eaton, of Georgetown, S. C., was in the city last week. The Masonic endowment board, composed of Grand Master R. B. McRary, Grand Treasurer Middleton and Grand Secretary, Col. J. H. Young, held a meeting in Colonel Young's office last Monday. Grand Young will assist Grand Master R. B. McRary in laying the cornerstone of the Hargrave Reid Samarium at Wilson, N. C., next Thursday, November 27. Grand Treasurer Morris Watts of the G. U. O. O. F. is recovering from a severe spell of sickness. Abraham Young, a well-known butcher in our city market for more than 30 years, is quite sick. Churchgoing citizens, irrespective of race, creed or dogma, have been much pleased with the lectures delivered by Dr. S. N Vass as the international representative of the Sunday School Union as the First Baptist Church of this city, Monday evening, November 17, to Friday evening, November 21. Mrs. Jennie Turner, of Philadelphia, Pa., is here on a visit, stopping with Mrs. G. W. Fleming. Mrs. Lovie Milligan and mother, Mrs. Mary Williams, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are here on a visit to relatives. Counselor E. A. Johnson, of New York City, has been in the city for several days arranging plans for the erection of a five-story brick building on his corner lot, adjoining the block occupied by the new city market. Dr. John Wilson and mother have accepted plans for a three-story brick building which they will erect on their corner lot opposite that of Counselor E. A. Johnson, on South Blunt street. Mrs. Elnora Walker, wife of Dr. J. W. Walker, of Asheville, N. C. was here visiting her father, but has returned home. Miss Leola Martin, a trained nurse in St. Agnes' Hospital, has gone to her home in Portsmouth, Va. to attend the funeral of her father, Va. to die a few days ago. Mrs. Arthur Rogers, 313 Snell avenue, presented her husband with twins, a boy and a girl, last week. The mother and children are getting along nicely. Dr. M. T. Pope is the attending physician. Mrs. Hannah Nivens, West Peace street, continues quite ill. Wm. Mitchell, 111 West South street, is quite sick. His son, Dr. John Mitchell, of Washington, D. C., is here visiting his father. Mrs. M. A. Talley (nee Miss Maria Dunston, a native of this city), wife of the A. Talley, A. N. C., died and was brought to this city and hurried. The funeral took place at the First Baptist Church and was conducted by the Rev. C. E. Askew, pastor. Andrew J. Rogers, recently ousted from a clerkship in the United States Internal Revenue office in this city, has been made district superintendent of the North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association, with headquarters in this city. This insurance company has its headquarters in Durham, N. C. Readers of The Age in and About Raleigh are notified that The Age can be and every Saturday by applying to Geo. Hampshire's agent, at the post-offer or T. McCoy's store, 15 East Hargett street. Notify either one early in the week and the paper will be delivered at your home or office promptly every Saturday. Bishop Hood Explains Appointment To the Editor of The Age: Seeing a statement in The Age respecting Dr. Carrington's return to the University, I will all whom it may concern I am pleased to give the following information: The Rev. W. O. Carrington, A.M., D.D., who has the chair of the theology at Livingstone College, when the Yorkers appointment became vacant by the refusal of the Rev. R. M. Bolden to accept the charge. I requested Dr. Carrington take charge of the church during his appointment. He agreed to do so and served the church so acceptably that if it had been possible the members of the congregation would have been glad to have had the appointment, it would be limited period. Of course it should not be expected of him to resign the important chair in that great theological sympathy for any purpose. There is much more importance, and it would be hard to find a man to fill his place. I selected a man a month ago to Yonkers after his return to the college. He was holding a pasture charge. The conference at Berkley. It was necessary for him to report at the conference before he left for Yonkers. I therefore asked Dr. Carrington to remain there over the second Sunday in November, which did. I presume the Rev. P. N. Bertrand reached there by the third Sunday. So it will be seen there was nothing detained long ago, and there is no need of the plan. The Rev. Mr. Bertrand left an important charge in the Virginia Conference to take an important charge in the New York Conference, when the whole matter has been like Lockyer. Inviting Gods' blessing upon all surrounded. I am yours in Christian lands. J. W. HODD Praising Bishop of the New York Conference. a oe ee PO eg OT cae, Sey 493,247 Catered to 167,914 White ts Enretied ts . Seutr Casciiag | (COMPARISON OF FACILITIES “jtene Ao Made Ae Thet Occupied by! Catered Ceiares. (Qpects] te Tas Kew Yous 4cn Cuamorre, S.C, Nov, 2.—Saye the Qmrlote Observer: “Scperimaunduns ef Education Joba B Swearimren Ras given out sapaticast figures ap to the fii scheols of South Carctinn, The Grruilment Hgures show that for the en- fre State there are. goreted 183.207 Ne goes as against 167914 whites, “There ate 302 white schaols tp, the ouns 2264 in cosnwy. 2 vetal of 2596 schools for white cat Gea, Of the 2481 Negro schools, 19 are in towns and 2522 im the country “Tee wales of Oe tine sho! Ire. erty is $4789.510, while the value of the Xegro school is SEAL This fis 1 schoolhoutes aod grounds The ‘value of the pablic equip shea reperved to the ofsce of the State Saperintondent of Edecaizm for white exbools is $432.570 and for the Negro schools $53.930° 0 “During the year just pamed_ there were eresied 141 sew school buildings ge the Sume at am average cost of $2723, ‘or am aggregate cost of $3B96174. “The discussion 25-0 the scheols: be- cally interesting at this time the report mn the mumber of school teachers in this State and the division as to sex. “Ow this poem Supcriniendens Swear- igen bas prepared the folowing fe eres: ‘White teachers, men, 777: wom- on, 3AQ7: total, 4584, Negro teachers wen. 773; women, 2.101; total 2874. There are 66,866 white children in the wen schoots and 101.048 in the coumtry schoo. Among the Negrocs there are 41.0% in the town schools and 152.212 am the country schools. “The average attcedamce figures also furnish an interesting study of school candisons in ths Site The whites show an average attendance in the towns of 4699 and in the country of 63.149. For the State am average at- teadamce among the whites of 110.148. "Among the Negtoes the average tows attendance is 27,699 for the State: wed im the country districs for the Sue the average is 100.321. This gives a total for the State ef 128.020 as aver- age attendance for use Negroes. “The average length of session in days for the whites is 119 for the Suate: ee Negrocs’ average length in sessions as to days is 6.” JAMAICA. N. Y. The Crrwtian Volunecer Circle of ASlea Church is giving a senes of s0- Gals alled “A Trip through | the Seates.”” The social last week was held at the residence of Mrs. L. Byard BB South sircet. The Emergency Cub, composed oi young. men. gave 2 festival in Metro: politan Hall last Thursday night. The- Juvenile Star Missionary So- ciety gave a social last Fnday at the wesidence of Mrs, Samuel Biamchacd, 124 Prospect sircet. Misses Adelie Cooke and Mable Clark are convaiescins. © Witham Jones. 100-B Dougtass strect. kas deen sick with inflammation of the lungs Jor several months. Ida Wilson davgh:er of the Rev asd Mss. Wilsoa, 3s sufering irom throat trouble. Revival meetings were held in Shilok Baptist Church last week. the Rev. H T._Batton, pascor The Rev. Mz Wilson, Mr, and Mrs Anthony Vax Dom. Mrs Lousia Ry- ard and Emma Jackson attended the reopening of the A.M. E. Cherch Westbury Sunday afternoon Both services of Allen C-urch were well astended Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Wileon, pastor. preacred at each sere- ioe, using for his subject in the more tng. ~The Cause of Relimors Delin- quency.” and in the evening he gave Weix eighth on the sencs of the book of Esther, “The Kinc’s Predicament by the Iron Clad Laws of the Medes” The choir will give 2 sacred concert next Sabbath evening. Allen Sanday School is taking on new hie. and is woe preparing to give. a big exbibi- Gon early in December. to consist of three parts—a drama_Sv the girls of Gass A, concert aad Tom Thumb wed- ing by classes B.C, D and E, and 2 sketch by the boys of Class F. The annual election of trrcers of Allen Grorch will be held Wednesday, De cember 3. ‘St. James Presbyterian Church. Dr. Lawton preacned Sunday | orning to a large and appreciative convrega- tion on “Fitness for Service.” taking for hss text 2 Timothy 2 21 He said atone ether thines. “One may te ff for the axe of man. but ner for the use of Got There are many who in the rane sensing the church are working 1, church. whom God cannot work for 1Hc Grerdh. A boat is hampered in tts <pee: whose bottom is covered with harracte There are rinisters. church oFccrs an! heads of chorch socictics whe are like such Boats, and need to he dry-dockes' and scraped and cleaned for he:ter ser: vice. You can't keep house with thima- which belong to the junk man. neithe- does God’ use as effective agents per ‘sons who are not complete in those re quirements which he makes Masic ty i. use of then.” The choir cave an in spiring «ong service at 8 p.m The Literary and Historical Socie’y wil give an interesting provram Vrs éay evening. November 28. Mec MC. Lawton, will address the con-regation next Senday at 11a = an What af) Toemorraw” The Chris tins Fetesver will hold a pl-tform ser vice at 8 p.m. The Morteare Camrittee af ° St James! Presbyterian Chure® “eld irs eee ond morgage rally lat Friday evening, =|, faa = baie “7 £| Heating-Cooking-Lighting Sess SSeS =_ ‘Saewanheet Teas IDEAL FOR ALL-IN-ONE fpyst tn they sitet eng: Nursery Burner 7 youp iocal DEALER om BY PARCEL POST ALL-IN-ONE NURSERY BURNER CO. 701 COLUMBUS AVE-N_Y.C. Us. Se / COLORED | AID Operated at charges to cover cost of maintenance without profit. 2 Extraction . . . 10c | Painless Extraction . 25c | Gold Crowns $2 and.$3 Flates $2.50. $3.50 and $5 | 147 East 34th Street - Fair and Honest Trea m-nt Guaran eed fons F : alead und the program al prem Sa wre ‘od Ines: epee Mien ary Mere en? Liver The Beptie Semen, REM arc. wer, beaters Lewy std Stuyromant avc- Scaeol end preecking sefvice sf sigh tion and Eiteeath marriage aneiverenry ¥ h marriage Seed st vw Mision December 10'sad The propte locking forward to bohiing sa aud: Toabaenes revival =| ing soe. . BOSTON. MASS ap Deion, Mass, Mov. 25.—Last week Theedore at peesentad a oed.act play, “Harveet Febunan's Ea from Bondage.” at Palm Garden Hall. No vember 18 to 22 The play stared a 8:1S o'dieck Damcing ioflowed until | am Arthor W. Smith Miss Grace Taylor, Mrs. Alexander Easeley, Miss iin tp ee performance. The annual fair of St Bartholomew's Episcopal Mission. Caimbridge. closed on Tharsday evening a Cyprus Hal The various" organization 0! church: attractive ‘booths. The hall. was, ar. ranged to represent a “Magic Garden” Last Friday the Cambridge Colored Chaufleors danced in Cyprus: Hall coe egt from 8 w 2 Music was furnished by Jefferson's orchestra. Wm Wakon was floor director. The_ar- Tangement committee comprised Thos. Nebie, James Willis and W. H. How- ard. The Imperial Deecing Association held a chrysanthemam dance at St. James's Hail. Humtington avenue. last Friday evenmg. Chrysanthemums were presented to all the guess The floor was in charge of George Jones. Harry F, Atkinson manager the ‘entire affair. Last Sunday afternooa Miss Mabel pre of the epee: Danica! eague. spoke at the St Mark Muscat and Literary Society on “What Some Women Are:Doing.” Miss Pattie Yares, soprano, sang. Philip A. Holses and M. J: Minor were weshers. Lam Sunday evening at 7:20 o'clock Dr. Andrew B. Lanimore spoke oo oP tmtnetc” of the Chueh af che See Se a om, i Micgictiee tee tee a Puller, tira 3 oe Rev, W. Fowtete re poe font ea ts ww. Bn airman; we Bev TA ate Ey ok Poller, heey. W.}. King the. ey. Powtanns a mapa ant Be lev. BW. Svam Comnaevee—The ivr, Fowkune Depa Ge Ber BW. Swain aed the Rev. W. |. King. Towrsday at 10:50 am onion Theake- giving sqrvices wil te held a the Charks, Serect Chars, "ihe Rey. Mew rrose W. Theraian. gustr, by the He. peace, Bageic Calvary Bageit Stark's Congregational’ Church Fourth Mark's DG M. E. Church and the Columbus Ave ee ae Prsascttin who has been visting Mr. aod anu io ae "Trasbgiene S New friends. Dr. Smith is em roate for West professional carees. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Srumarms Maes, Nov. 26, —The three days’ fair of the Third Baptis Charch coded Friday night. The fain was this yeer beld under the auspices o! the Star Qub, of which Mrs. Sarah Booker is poesident. Sunday the Aev. Deas Elliott, a ste- dem at the Yole Divinity School, filled the pulpit morning aad evening. In lage week's examinations before the Massachusetts Board of Deeral Rex. istration. in Reston, G. L Philips, of Manhattan street. was aroong the 40 e more successful candidates who passed Dr. Phillips is = Springéetd rena, bav- ing spent the greaicr part of his life in this vicinity. He was educated im the Springfield schools and Monson Acod- emy, in Mousom. He will here bis of- fice for the present im his howe on Man- hattan street. He is a member of the Spanish War Veterans Encampment. of this cy. Dr. and Mra. W. B. Somes, Hancock street. attended the Yale-Harvard game im Cambridge on Saturday. The doc- tor returned Monday to bis office. ber Mrs. Jones remained in Boston for Thankagiving. Dr. Jones will return tc the “Hub” Wednesday night to spend the holiday. Baer Of Ntkertar civen cs Mall Irdere OLDSTEIN’S 5 STEI! HAIR GOIDS CO. 2473 Eigrth Avarid Btedest cts eee roan ore T Wad C3QLe AWD RITaie ; DMair Qo2de ac Savard of arisen SPECIAL Tre latest epic, all ibe way throng, pared Wie. Hon seen Shee and oe Fine Crampy Creole Senches, reguinr vader $108, rv decode ore “A tut Le of ree latest mereral pared Tromsforme Soy Se beet Trenetoreanone DSc" SOc, 75¢ MOL, B.A, ead op . Bete, San ancien tore: this Tae Creote Wig wat ant Rit, Gand gear crimpy ae, Ihe Ome Ameena oes Sent ortho ° Biket Roasts oe we ong am re ees orcas Siaatence Combe tte ase ate, Seen ed eee STetigott _ Gureses Watts to seach alt around te Bank, wth come The Melee urfovaiviie ie me: andere wet) ais, ee and ue syiet net “Tws wte sit comb Pompmbeucs 250 40 ard ap sevaaite cou wmseto arene, Pashey Ter aSe and up Pret, aca, $8 00 op. AT Hany Gnth noarwrend 16 sand oombing ona TE Re a meen af mene Bray aes OS ge aa Tie eat acme PE oat KEINK-INE Tn2 Old Reliarl: clair Toni: | SOLD BY AL. DRUSSISTS MMe. BAUWS, 489 Elcotm Avenue NVASZA DUE FILL 15 Veet LG Tireet or | e : 247 Weat 43th sireet DIXIE SUPPLY CO. N.Y. City GONZALES BIVE AND VERVE LINIMENT reeves rhe mate pans aback) chati son Paes adeian wifes sedat tam an tet Vietele tee ata to Garis eet etre wae tele, Sorat Fr l€ SPCGIAL OFFER Sige ths cpapo: celew atl wal atnersaaiase Weare Or ler ant we will eal yon vac omtle of Kixe-ine pric- 2): asl one cak- DIEIe INR fee doer ait ca: wvitie of Une acai al fe S15 regaiar price 91.00 By mail snl. Doit sew! , SPCCIAL OFTrR COUPON UNODERT ACERS Uatrviaracias felephuse 7576 Hariem Opes Diy aad Nicht “JAMES C. THOMAS UNOERTAKER and Eid waLcvER 89 West 134th’ street 123 mastisin Street Neer ute-e Uerias NowY¥re ote fe. 04: G auerey Lapy MERI OANT. Camp Cumirs ant Somber tu Le Po 41 Pars ees oat, hey Gs sn he ee ‘will be bald af ‘es = Clie insnee eS nee oe 1 fal lecemre at Ghe First Baptist Chere Reeormer 1a “ AUSTIN, TEXAS. | Aver, Tema: New. BW. M. ‘Weare, the underwher, Ine ordered a pent sick ambolance. with every moders Mr. Fears bad ex che eae te Bre Yoshie Arbo HG owns a two-year. mahogany Alora Oe TA: Weta aod, family will take wp residence te Woe ater De- cember 1 __ Wesley Chapel raiscd over $850 in its rally fer the erection of a new par- sonnge : ‘The Americam Woodmen's ananal benquet will be held at St. Anne's Hall. December & Several protmivent per- sens wil speak. The Rev. M. M.° Haynes. editor- preacher, left the city to perform a mar- fiage ceremony in a reral district last evening. aed ao the wight was unusual- ty dark he got lox, and only by bring- ing his stentorian voice into acbon was he rescued. The couple had been mar- ried by another divine and the supper Get Tat Aas at Woodmen office. Graak a Giess of ¢ Dela Fox, the fameus light opera singer and of ome time soar in “Wane with De Wolf Hopper, drank = gies of cokd milk receatly and dw imencdintels jafeer. Te ‘wasn hot daz amd the stomach refused to dicest it. She of acute indigeetion whick lias kiled thousands | This demonstrates how vecemary it ix te Keep the stermach and dizration perfort- Ty normal apd this ia the Ume when the Stomach whould be waiched as carefully yt a mother watches ber baby: It mest de kept in gond condition, free from warn, ackin etc. otherwise acute indi- srxtion, may ‘poleon the extire syvtem and Fapee dea: . elO TE AS Re pEeparation that wil! com vere with GASTROATD® for driving ‘at case mevtratirins an actd condition, ‘reventing belching apd great distress cfer ‘eating Take ope tablet after each feeal and youll know the real Joy of eating. AU all Grumcinte for ec, 3c and ec. or by mail f-om Cucts Ghem- ical Company. Tit Bast 24tn" Street. Sew York City, Ask for GASTROAIDS. Te epnone 39! Mar en H. Adolpa dowel Jtdetacee and Cmoatner 22 dust Ueto. NEw oad erm 17.4 82 Pee 31 aeake, TUCECAL PALL LAD ATIEW ANT pe DIODES DERATE ates Phoerc 6™3 Norama J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer ‘2 WEST 5rd STREET Near Lenen Ave Opes si! might, Poeera) Parior ent Chepe? Sarcetee Smee LST mon Werem eee SSS HO -WES & FIELDING Under ak-rs ané ombam ry 62 WEST Haas SrREcE * wneral Per sor ond Crmpel Free. Price: Wot ere, Chas t, notes & Joins tinliong, Preps. aise eg = os UPSET STOMACH ae . ri . _ Blood Purifying Pilis uswtent fer Compticstion, Sitieumnem Rat wend, Ge They Gomer Ge pee of a8 tows tiasend gue snd predme a, hentiy ond chew compfeninn ind sweet — Bidet of 90 Pla, 25.2 bial sine 90. Tih Ste, 10. Mt all drug sores 7 bg wait BRADFORD MEDICINE CO. Dept. A. 400 West 23rd St, New York. hire. 104 WiillE-DUNCAN 9 PRESCOTT ST. JOGeET CTY, A 2 714i WORKea bebe paca i catia te ak Wigs, Bratis, Bangs, Pv apedoers ant Crmbinge sade up in the latest styte: scalp’ reument ‘ae at Hair Dressing Foe ‘icwring. ani eae pe Meceedod ‘es * gay. atieeded te Branch Office, fer Shaine Sc, Phil- edelphi«, Ra. UCENSED MiDWIFE tchasee't Pore Gert Jeux ant Steed Poriis cua == —<— sooe Rind 9 Se ee a WME. 105EPAINE JOMINSON 107 West 134m Sere SoS dee” | Maes eanruree fir het RADE AWAY! DONT. "halsaiy, eitmoat the beast Bted ESS vires cagumbe, sod cneietcly oe a pe te edhe te wice affecr. me ent or ares Se vere ceaten a bo aay uectenest toe Absolutely Guaranteed. | "uray Caracaars Feet i ware TO.Da¥! DLE AGENTS. | ESSENARE DRUG CO Some a abe XE, Career Brondesy aanee. New fou Cr eotere se Seams Sar mY PUMLEC _. David Browa MiG GRAVE “ural diezcror & Cmdalms Paraphersela, material and sorvi.e of the best r iwrg ke PALO. aed CIA EL 3 146 WES! 53rd Siaerd sepecey ath. ani we-cnth§: en ire way TELS io aceiae edi Tears eases Packers, dts asungton durcet SnwAem Sd . ee 15 isis civee ance: Cowetsion mee mibas pepeesens Bo ants erm LO Mea moramy roe | tHO-. W. TURNER Fide AG DIRE COO 2:97 wew Sith ate 128 Went 136th St toeche wie Bees Sic EE gt ng teak ae ‘Tess w. Teuwen, Pree <a EE j _ ‘Teel for = Cq@namEe «on Gr 0 hes enkg Oe? (eeEeD | ‘ WM BANKS Cafe and Restaurant j 206 Went 74h Street oe Rew York Gy ‘Te. 16 Mom Bi . Setapiene G8) Rerampaite ; , & . New Crescent Cafe 125 WEST 133:@ STRAET . FINEST WINds LIQU IRS AND © TARS we AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Te cxprevamt Jaman Kollel Asm. a emis or an ter mtries sey tren Stet ie oy feelers “Addr }. Wo WATRINS. fas Mewertwap, 6. ¥. Cir. Axents Wanted To Sell _ Magic Shaving Powder Aw sate fil dsscowers for shaving the lac- ont RaaMacneuiscatt or cneate will seed Sat Scr cae oy weal, ponies band for Bera ceeee. “ane THE SMAVING POWDER COMPANT oct 16sae SAVACGAE GN en pnave 2009 Mar seme Fare Chess Posttthoan far Pera hese Mholip ATLANTIC SERVANT EXCHANGE | 6 West 136th Street, wear Sth Ave. ‘Your tail tee cofaaded if act placed. 17d ~ & GRANT. Poop / ALLEN HOUSE Mae FR WHITH, Prevriew. Mptowe - 104 Weat 13 ste Street D-eatows -255 Wan Gib S$ reet Neatly far toned rome te let wih eee 9 cen, WS Wp week. Bal toes ie Sos bo ae sie” Un fer Vew Aavamemant drs, &. Garbvour’s Diemz Hoem Ml WEST S3ed STQECT Pereciy ra Rewlit First-class meals served at all boors Prices reasonable Special atrentier wivem to basket service, Tel, Col. 5a Nov 13—3 ma. etnniine enmmeeen. te Bebe sie WILS )N HOUSE 2ie3 PLE TH AVENUE Bee, Liter a ited Sen Hew To: Vicery fermaved dooms, Denieg Koee Avaceed, Treements Accommodates | Seo ARs C25Ts OPES CAM ee yO GEOR 12t and (BS West (3 20d Sarees “ese: 1A seacwee rr ovrens OoLORED YOUR? wows - Brie To erotess cea tenvoncbe veces note <item SR Sree Se ee pole Wb N phoma Ter cirecuers oriec Rie aii ctiere e feenoee 210 1. Harlow Tdeé Bed FORD CHAS Wt BAILMY. Pro 2USS FE Ave, neartbat Siar muses eten sepanileelihicasiaed ata SZ See rare eee SENT Wal err easora ee Psseyieeree wands eeeesyie Ons Bee rN Te eR ke Ta tt i Soiid'es womeant Ga wit SUS ds tA dl AL sO AW) VE TES . (ae Vacuum Clotn:s @asher vatemied Sagant ty 10 nen tore, See rece nee Pracele end 0 tenes SEAS. Sood ebnipe seats pisioes Jt Maps icoaniwernibe thes t ¢ Py i Al i, if ! Y YF AX | ows. Ss 1 i fi UM Ha dav VAY -i-e Misate Xork PRICE $3.50 nh hs Cor occa pany you ch et for $1 0 See New vert age and a Vacu sm Cioines Washer. Uselit P rtant- or statonay Pad, GEO. YOUNG TAS Ve. te Sreet, Mow Vert Cay so as fn, ; In 1) es “ume : . 200 and 267 West 290 St. _ Rue ae henbonencty Worebsiand ream Plans HEME sae saci atinee ted Ree te SORE CoE . mre LD LAR Beep a Se a lao ermine LEPHONE 2247 MAIN | THE CEST MBSE Wt BROOME MORRIS HOUSE W. M. Morris, Prop. 140 Prince St Nes:ly furnished roams Sy the Gy ot eck. Prrey-class dining rome, ~ *S¥- =o name Ta enna aaiaaes “PTE ARSNAL HOUSE 419 Seveath Avenue (tear Pransyivans: Station) Between Sth aed Sieh streets Meaty teraraee! reves te Vansiont or perma: ee eee Cereal eas I a eee THE GORDON HOUSE 2 GORDON. Pros. 269 WEST Sigh STREET ‘ | Bet. 7th and Sth Aves, New York Cy Pereisbed bill rooms with oll tm provements by Dey or Week. Mover | Chased, os De | Prowse Grats i “THE WALL” | Neary ene gestty Svat abd grime One stone fren cory ont Cantey test oer tatroed ood cammakty Use ts Dew Pak Ca sad'ere Rec Gm Bresdear. SEVENTH. AVE, 1LY.0.0. ore mn Mies TREE JOMEGN freprtecer = Gute Sew Remegemest | NEW YORK HOUSE 241 West 41et Strest Ferty Goes camiertase Gremnes comms by ee of wet. Pa & ot topo. Loge Teotg Car For ma $3 pur bem ‘Syuctet rots ty Ge Gy. oy Soe, BL ToNcy, mign re SL Manes Fer First Cems Accomodations Sup of HOTEL PRESS FORMEELY THE WALKERS MOUSE ‘OT! Wen OS bh i Mew Yors Piret cheese ropes by the Gay oo wasn: telat afc eed rewerent eomestaed Large Sarma Zin'to Jo or Lae ‘MARRY EEINSCHMIDT. Fran. 349 WEST Spm STREET Poot end Ditlia d Parier, First cous tesa wewte: aod wa) talent ferent cor Beal Stax Peron piace and Freese entermisanent. mi eae et dem. 1087 ‘Te. 22 Oem, ’ HOTEL MACEO ‘213 West Sird Strest teow Tort Cty Firm stom axcommatiations ONLY. mase- corr scan ben ted foratened rome Oy the Gay Oreck, Heniuuarers tor bones Sm ead tne cl Tey Peet cla Kewaviest _Saraane vias Sea eee EEE Cee erect antes: tae cans P Tmowes, me THE PARK HOUSE 213 West CBré Serest Mew Commins Aree Precty termmand comme wre pert ose 08 Sooners tee reaemeen wr amen | Sua: Five eoatiey tom Cee: cok Cet, IMS yaa C.F. 20mREOS Feeertemr jai Parcy Browa Cafe Parmar 00) densa 3ala 337 Lenox Avenue ‘Cor. 139th Street ahere a nice Linch 1s aiwers om Band ceietee aor akee ee Get Sores stay, Soe Ballavu3 H9us3 Gate No 3 De B.ots Str-et oF Bellewus Av: Newpor. RI. Op:a a che yrur rand. act 16682 Woo. BANKS Mer. oapes Place sor Qnuet People to Tawa THE BRADFORD 3 merger nT oe oa STR, FTE Te BS Pa etter tend one SUL Mnrerng JOHNSON'S NEW DINING ROOM dee 2G 1 ten Pree, Wy dost ed ireter sere tree Tees imag @ eel Dee. Sroiwe 3 Suse Aras TON EA oe oe Se ied Ae ae eS AT LOUISVILLE'S NEW THEATRE smile of appreciation. We must expect white people who favor "Jim Crowism" to heap indigency after indigency upon us without fear of being summarily dealt with as long as such people abound. It is surprising to learn how many colored people hold up the hands of those who insult the race and assure them that no great harm has been done, no matter how serious the offense. Some are guilty of such disloyalty because of their desire to get into the good graces of the offenders; others are actuated by purely selfish motives; while there are colored people who are so lacking in race consciousness that they are fully imbued with the idea of the superiority of the white race in all things and at all times. Segregation to this class of colored people excites no unusual interest, arouses no displeasure and brings forth no word of protest. A tight for principle means the unnecessary lamentations of a few soreheads who are looked upon as public nuisances. A most timely and practical solution to the theatrical situation in Louisville has been offered by the Louisville News, one which could be recommended to the colored citizens of other States. If the colored people would patronize the剧院 owned by colored men, who make a bid for their patronage, it would not be long before these houses would be in a position to give high-class performances. At the same time colored people would be able to retain their self-respect. A valuable opportunity is being overlooked by colored men with money. The time is ripe for the race to open modern theatres in all cities where the colored population is large and where the colored citizens are "Jim Crowed" and told to either accept inferior accommodations or don't come around. MISTREATED AT NORFOLK MISTREATED AT NORFOLK Says the Norfolk Journal and Guide: "The colored patrons of the New Wells Theatre are registering a vigorous complaint against the accommodations and prices charged at this new playhouse, and the complaints are not without just grounds. In the first place the prices are not uniform and vary with almost every show. The prices paid by the white patrons in the gallery do not prevail so far as the colored patrons, for although they have access to about one-eighth of the house, they have to pay an extra 25 cents for the privilege of occupying the front seats and the three following rows, which the management call 'reserved seats.' "Of course when the prices are advanced everyone is expected to pay according to the places they occupy, but to charge a white person less than what a colored one pays when they occupy the same position in the gallery is wrong and the kick the colored people are putting up is well founded. Since the colored patrons are allowed only one-half of the gallery, and cannot for love or money have access to any other part of the house, it certainly seems unfair to tax them with paying for resite them, with the white people seize them, over the Jim Crow' line, take whatever seats they choose, the rule being 'First come, first served' while to the colored people the rule seems to be 'First seats, all reserved.' The Journal and Guide expects to point out every glaring piece of racial discrimination that comes to its attention, and only ask the co-operation of the people whom it represents and tries to protect." ENTOR's Norr.—If the protests of the colored citizens of Norfolk, Va., are of no avail, we respectfully refer them to solution offered by the Louisville Newt. The most promising male singer that has appeared in New York for many a day is Bert Tidus, a young baritone, who appeared on the bill at the Crescent Theatre the first half of the week. Although woefully deficient in stage presence, this youngster has a natural baritone voice of excellent timbre, of great flexibility and rich tone quality. Even without additional training in voice culture Bert Tidus would be a strong attraction in some colored shows. Nichols & Logan, who occupied feature position, would have a stronger act if the male member of the team would work in near attire. With this female worker, you could look her best, and pretty clothes there is no excuse for him to use coars and comed: clothes which are noisy too well looked after. These little oversights help to keep colored performers off the larger circuits. George Ward opened the bill with some good jokes and parodies, and Frank Reed, an eccentric dancer of ability, with two gingerly misses, presented an ambitions turn. After two weeks' absence the My Friend From Kentucky Company, headed by J. Leurie Hill and a large galaxy of comedians, singers and dancers, returned to the Lafayette for an indefinite stay. The company continues to excite more than ordinary interest in Harlem, and at each performance large houses are in order. The strongest acquisition to the show since My Friend From Kentucky made its initial appearance at the Anna Cook Pankos one of the leading soprano solists. The ensemble strongly strengthens the singing department which is under the capable direction of James J. Vaughan. J. Leurie Hill, Jillian Glenn and Sam Grimes continue to do the principal comedy work, while the chorus has lost none of its animation and the song hits win as much appreciation as ever. Others in the cast are Theo L. Paney, Jillian Bradford, Alice Ramsey, Lenie Scherer, Evon Robinson, Grace Johnson, Will Brown, Fugene L. Per- A SOLUTION OFFERED. (BY LESTER A WALTON.) ACCORDING to the Louisville News, a colored weekly publication, the stockholders of the National Theatre. Louisville's newest playhouse, have decided that all colored citizens must sit in the gallery. "Either take seats in the gallery or stay away," is the ultimatum issued by the theatre management to the colored people. As the statute books of the State of Kentucky or the city of Louisville are not adorned with laws making it an offense to discriminate against citizens of color in places of accommodation, it seems that Louisville's colored thetregoers must either remain away from the National or accept the only alternative offered—cast aside their self-request and allow themselves to be penned up in the gallery. But the colored people of Louisville are not submitting to this segregation idea without a fight. For three days last week Dr. Lattimore and William Warley, representing the colored citizens, held conferences with David King and Leo L. Goldberg, managers of the National Theatre. The demand was made that the colored playgoers be treated more courteously. A proposal was advanced to pay more for seats in the second balcony than the white people, but Messrs. King and Goldberg answered in the negative. Manager King undertook to show the wonderful advantages of sitting in the gallery, which he described as a fine place, affording an excellent view of the stage. He spoke of having been born in Detroit, where conditions were different, and said, so far as he was personally concerned, it did not matter where the colored people sat; but that there were 150 stockholders in the National Theatre, and they were opposed to colored people sitting anywhere except in the gallery. It was made plain to Messra, King and Goldberg that the precedent established and the principle involved in segregating colored people in the gallery were all wrong, and that decent, self-respecting colored citizens would not stand for such "Jim Crow" policies; that colored people of refinement and intelligence did not want gallery accommodations any more than the same class of white people. The managers were also told that to set such a precedent in a new house would encourage the race discrimination at other theatres. The proposition made by Messrs. Lattimore and Warley to pay more for seats in the second balcony was being favorably looked upon by Messrs. King and Goldberg until it was pointed out to their conferees that colored people would have to enter from the alley on the side of the theatre and leave the same way. The theatre managers dignified the passageway by referring to it as a "court," but when it was made evident that the colored playgoers would be barred from the front door entrance and branded as inferiors, the conference was called off. The Louisville News in commenting on the situation says: So now it is up to the colored people. Will they give their patronage to such a theatre whose stockholders refuse their common demand? Is it fair? In their self-respect for pleasure greater than their self-respect? Will they stomach this insult in order to be amused? Will our women climb to the top of the same money as other people who get altogether different and better accommodations? Will they brand their race as inferior and encourage other discriminations by their audience? These and kindred questions must thoughtful people consider and then ask themselves is it worth while. There is a certain class who will go, but surely no self-respecting woman will accept the accommodations of this new theatre. The solution is this: Patronize the Ruby and the Olo, colored剧院 in these places until they can give shows equally as good and so keep your self-respect and keep your money in your race. If the colored newspapers throughout the United States would take up cudgels as has the Louisville News, and make an earnest and vigorous plea to members of the race to show deep resentment against segregation in the剧院, we would receive more respectful consideration. Colored Americans should be taught that when they are insulted and humiliated by white theatrical managers in sections of the country where they are unable to get legal redress they should withdraw their patronage. In the past we have made white managers North and South, who are favorable to "Jim Crowism." believe that we are anxious to give them our money, and we consider it a rare privilege to be grassly insulted. There are many indignities to which the colored American is subjected because he fails to convincingly show his displeasure. No matter how great the insult, there always can be found members of the race who are willing to forgive god forget. Absolutely hold of self-respect and lacking in race pride, the more you kick this peculiar specimen of humanity, the more effusive is his CRESCENT THEATRE LAFAYETTE THEATRE kina, Daisy Brown, Edna Morton, Addee Johnson, Fossebie Brown, Tiny Ray, Eie Holman, Hamilton Brown, Billy Moore, Ray Webster, Eddie Stafford, Pauline Parker, Will Thomas and Arthur V. Carr. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE NEGRO PLAYERS - Favaretville, N. C. Nov. 27; Sumter, S. C. 29; Orangeburg, N. C. Dec. Columbia, S. C. 2; Charlotte, N. C. Lafayette, Grosseville, S. C. 5 SOUTHERN SMART SET CO. - Pawhuska, Ocala, Nov. 27; Tulsa, 8; Atlanta, N. C. Winfield, Dec. 1; Wikitna, 4; Newton, Oklahoma, 4; Topeka, 5 MY FRIEND FROM KENTUCKY CO. Lafayette Theatre; New York THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. The Pewees are at the Pekin Theatre, Savannah. Miller & Lyle are at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre. Downs & Gomez are at the Miles Theatre, Detroit. Robinson & White are at the Savoy Theatre, Duath. Joe and Mac Simms are at the Unique Theatre, Detroit. Cook & Stevens are at the Bijou Theatre, Bay City, Mich. Fiddler & Shetton are at the Majestic Opera House, Milwaukee. Woods & Durcell are at the Majestic Theatre, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Juniper & Carrington are at the Foraker Theatre, Washington. Washburn & Piper are at the Lyric Theatre, Wilmington, N. C. Marshall & Tribble are at the Walker Opera House, Champaign, Ill. Jones & Moore are at the Grand Opera House, Sagimore, Pa. Karl Brown Cooke's Society Orchestra is at the St. Mark's Casino. The Six Musical Spillers are at the Pantages Theatre, Suplane, Wash. The Griffin Sisters are planning to open a theatrical agency in Chicago. Goodlie & Delk and Seals & Fisher are at the Boston Theatre, Roanoke. The Woodens, the Burtons and H. H. Puggsley are at the Hippodrome, Richmond. Burton & Robinson and Edna Barrett are at the Columbia Theatre, Danville, Va. Brooks & Robinson and the Abyssinian Trio are at the Howard Theatre, Washington. Sam Davis, Brown & Brown and Sellman & Jackson are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh. The Eight Black Dots, with Sheftell & Mitchell, are at the Garrick Theatre, Morristown, Pa. Murphy & Francis are at the Howard Theatre, Boston, with Keith's Nassau, Mass., to follow. J. C. Priedgeon, Huggins & Co., and Spencer Finley are at the Dudley Theatre, Washington. John H. Smith, of Smith & La Rose, is now manager of the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. The Brinkleys are at the National Theatre, Detroit, with Colonial Theatre, Chicago, to follow. Berrington & Berrington, Murphy & Walker and C. H. Coffey are at the Globe Theatre, Norfolk. S. H. Dudley is spending Thanksgiving at his home in Chester, Pa., where his mule, "Patrick", resides. Thomas A. Brooks is with the Happyland Company, Gayetey Theatre, Cincinnati, with Louisville to follow. Stovall and Stovall, the Butlers, Jones & Gray and Walter Emery are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. It is rumored that Miss "Des" W. Barnett, secretary of the Daddy Theatre, theatrical Enterprises, is to be married to a prominent Washington doctor. The Hillmans have been working steadily for seven weeks on the Plimmer Circuit. This week the act is at Poughkeepsie and Sebonetady. The Michaels Amusement Company is making preparations to give an entertainment at Manhattan Casino in the near future with a chorus of 100 voices to be a feature. The Rose Sisters and Oats & Jackson were at the Clinton Theatre, Binghaamunt, N.Y. the second half of last week. Colonial Theatre, Endicott, first half of this week. The theatregoing public of Atlanta is complimenting Manager Chicken Jones of the Dixie Theatre, for securing such excellent talent direct from New York. The show at the Dixie Theatre is clean and up to date. On the bill are the Mississippi Trio with Oelaney, Chase and Delaney; Bledseaux & Lee, Philip Giles, Outen & Sewell, Kimball & Smith, the Harp Four, Green & Bailey, Princess Registers and Chicken Jones. The reception and entertainment held at Orchard Grove, L. L., under the auspices of the Norfolk Social Club, was a success. In the cabaret were Ruth Allen, the Ruth Sisters, James Ross Billy Thornton, J. Lester McDaniels and "Baby" Mills. The cakewalk contest was won by "Baby" Mills and Master Clarence Malone. James Ross and Ruth Malone were second, and Frank Patterson, and Ruth Allen, third. Twelve couples took part. The judges were M. J. Ames and Frank Neal of the Calumet Club, New York: Messrs. Hylin and BRUSH UP! SAVE UP!! GET READY!!! FOR CHARITY BALL JANUARY 21 At MANHATTAN CASINO THE NEGRO CHORAL SOCIETY Of One Hunted Voices Moore of the Norfolk Social Club, and P. Armstrong, chairman. It is reported that John Hall, of Washington, D. C., became so deeply grieved because his proposal to Bessie Edington, avivacious miss appearing in vaudeville, was not favorably accepted, that he decided that life was not worth living and concluded to bid goodbye to earth. Fortunately S. H. Dudley, Lew Henry, Will Evens and Sam Davis came upon Hall just as he was about to use his revolver with telling effect, and took the firearm away from him. Hall is said to be in a better humor now. COLORED ACTS IN CHINA COLORED ACTS IN CHINA The successful engagement of Wise and Milton at the Apollo Theatre, Shanghai, China, means that a new vaudeville route between Honolulu and the Orient has been opened for good collectors who want to conduct themselves and the staff at The Shanghai Tatler speaks enthusiastically of Wise and Milton's engagement as follows: The management of the Apollo Theatre certainly slipped a Big Surprise over on its patrons in engaging me and Milton, that imitative comedy for them, and that surprise for they have surely and agreeably surprised and also entertained thousands of patrons who have visited the Play House of Quality (The Apollo), that the management re-engaged them for two more weeks and we are sure they used good judgment in doing so for it has been years since such a team played Shanghai, and then they were not colored folks. "As Wise and Milton are the first colored team that have ever played China, the management deserve credit for bringing forward such artists as Andrew Lloyd Webber and the clever vernatile performers, the kind that make you forget the worry and troubles of the day, for Hen Wise is as crazy as Katie Milton is attractive and they both sing and dance well, and as to comedy the kind that will make you laugh. They have made a merrier. Hen can and does deal it out with a liberal hand or we should say—voice. They have made lots of friends during their stay in Shanghai through their cleverness on the stage, and their refined ways generally are well suited to us, if for nothing more than to make us laugh." A NOVEL PERFORMANCE. The colored prisoners of Clinton Prison, Dannemora, N. Y., celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation October 22 by giving a musical and dramatic program which was voted a big success. So greatly pleased were the prison officials and white prisoners with the program that the performers had to give three shows. The members of the band were the only white prisoners to participate. James Jackson, known at Clinton Prison as 7046, managed the entertainment. No. 8234 was stage director and No. 10965 was musical director. Even some of the songs were composed by colored prisoners, "Bunker Hill" making a big hit. Through Thr. Ace the colored prisoners publicly thank John B. Riley. Superintendent of Prisons, and Warden John B. Thomby for the interest they manifested in the entertainment, furnishing piano, costumes, stage, scenery, footlights, etc. PART I. Overture—"Haviland's Happy Hits"... Band Opening Chorus—"Negro Folk-rock Songs" Company Introductory Address... No. 8234 Address—The Negro... No. 10822 Mini Two Step—"Snooky Ooohum" (Berlin)... Band Quartet—"Popular Airy"... No. 10994, 10965, 10780, 9026 Song and Dance—"Bunker Hill"... No. 10099, 8853 Solo—"On the Swanee's Silvery Shore"... No. 8231 Sketch—"The Ham and Egg Tree"... No. 10373, 10356, 10994 Piano Selections... No. 10965 Solo—"When I Lost You You"... No. 10994 Solo—"On the Swanee's Silvery Shore"... No. 8243 Bone Grainie to rise organ... No. 7046 Solo—"Melancholy Moon"... No. 9107 Artistic Featuring of "The Red Nose" 10280, 9107, 9026, assisted by No. 10994 Moley, Two Step - Teach Me That Band Beautiful (Schakr, Van and, Williams) FISK DEFEATS MOREHOUSE. The Morehouse eleven, last year's Southern champs, met Fisk University Friday, November 21, on the campus of Morehouse and met defeat by the score of 25 to 9. The game was interesting from the fact of the rivalry between the two schools, and was witnessed by a crowd of two thousand. Fisk scored first by a drop kick from the 25-yard line. Morehouse made her first score when James Jackson carried the pigskin across Fisk's goal. Her next score was registered when Dennison made a beautiful place kick. Morehouse at the end of the second quarter had outplayed Fisk and the score stood 9 to 3 in her favor. In the third quarter Fisk twice threatened to score by rushing the ball to Morehouse's 5-yard line, but because of the old Maroons' phenomenal defense lost the ball on both occasions. Block, Morehouse's star quarterback, and Weaver, the plucky little end, were injured so badly in this quarter that they were compelled to retire. From the time these old mainstays were put out the tigers defense was greatly weakened and three touchdowns in the last ten minutes. Fisk established a record by defeating Morehouse, being the only team that has ever won a football game on the Maroons' gridiron during the last fourteen years that she has played. RUBT, 19; LANE COLLEGE. 13. Rust University defeated the strong team from Lane College on Rust Campus by the score of 19 to 13. Rust used a string of second team during the first half and by a fumble in making a forward pass by McKenw in the first quarter and Branjon in the second, Lane recovered the ball and ran for more than forty yard each time for a touchdown and kicked each once. Rust used the forward pass to a great advantage, and managed to score one touchdown in the second quarter. Score, first half, Rust 6, Lane 13. At the beginning of the second half, Rust used a few first team men, and with a series of forward passes, succeeded in making two touchdowns and one goal. In the fourth quarter, Rust kept, the ball in the lane, and played her feet. The game ended by Rust making her last touchdown with the ball within six yards of the goal and fourth down facing her. Shivers received a beautiful forward pass in the zone. Final score, Rust 19, Lane 13. The Varsity players had just returned from a seven-day trip to Little Rock, Ark. and Marshall, Tex., where they played Philander Smith College, Arkansas Baptist College and Wiley University. The line-up: Rust. Position. Lane. Chamberlain .Center. Shelton Proctor. R.G. Long Brown. R.G. Gelm Montgomery. R.T. Cole W. Green. L.T. Green Pickett. R.E. Pirtle Crawford. L.E. Haley McEwen. Q.B. Coklon G. Putnam. R.H.B. Summerville E. Shivers. L.H.B. Osborne B. Putnam. F.B. Wheeler Substitutes, Lane, Poole and Hunter. The following Varsity men played during the last half for Rust: Brandon at quarter, Jackson in tackle, Stennis and Scott at ends, Jones in right guard and Howard in left guard. DREW EQUALS WORLD'S RECORD. Howard P. Drew, generally referred to as "the sensational young colored spinner of Springfield, Mass., equalled the world's record for 130 yards against a crack field at the Diocesan Union games, held in Brooklyn Saturday evening. The New England star broke the tape with three years advantage, covering the distance in 12 4-5 seconds, finishing with apparent ease. Drew's old adversary, A. T. Myer, came second and Hal Heiland was third. "COLLEGE BOY" DEFEATS KINGSTON CHAMPION. During the week of November 19, at the Franklin Billiard Parlor, C. F. Stadford, known as "College Roy" in class A, popular pool player of New York City, playing with the skill, consistently successfully defeated J. E. Clerk champion of Kingston, N. Y., in a match game of 500 points. The Franklin Billiard Parlor was well filled with a select number of spectators who enjoyed the game. Both players had a number of admirers. Both contestants were uncertain at the start, but "College Boy" soon got into his stride and continued so throughout the game, while Clerk seemed nervous. However, Clerk made some very brilliant kiss and combination shots, but with poor results, "College Boy" was cool and calculative, making every shot advantage. The official score of the game was 800 points played in 180 innings. "College Boy's" high run was 19-17-16-14, an average of 2 7-9. Clerk's high run was 17-14-12, an average of 1 11-25. The final score of the 500 points of the three nights' playing was "College Boy." 500. Clerk. 249. The official referee was W. H. Willis; official scorr. T. H. Vogalsang. College Boy's challenge to meet any Clay A player has been accepted by William B. Willis; to do so jangles. also "Snow Bird." This game will be played at the Franklin Billiard Parlor, corner 132d street and Lenox avenue (upstairs), during the week of December 8, and will be 300 points. CRESCENT THEATRE 36-38 West 1351h Street John B. Frieth, Manager Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Bill charged twice a week. Performances continuous 2000 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. PRICES: EVENINGS 10 CENTS; MATINES 5 CENTS. 59th St. THEATRE 313 W., 59th St. NEW YORK WILLIAM M. CK. FELTON, Manager. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Stage performances afternoons and evenings. May 1-17. GENERAL ADMISSION 0 cents. POXI-S 25 cents. MARTINSON & NIBUR'S LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE, Bst. 131st 132nd Sts. BENJAMIN NIBUR, Np High Class Vaudeville and FEATURE PHOTO-PLAYS Smoking Balcony Boxes 1,500 Seats Wednesday Nights Professional Tryouts PRICES Change of Bill Mondays and Thursdays Matinee Evening ORCHESTRA 15c ORCHESTRA .25c BALCONY 10c-15c BALCONY 15c-25c BOXES .25c BOXES .35c Except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays and Wednesday nights Continuous Performances All Acts, Producers or Managers of Acts kindly call or write to the Some New & Big Surprise Every Saturday Night 1547 BROADWAY, Room 508 Gallery Theatre Building NEW YORK CITY WANTED IMMEDIATELY 20 CHORUS MEN and 20 CHORUS WOMEN For HARRISON STEWART'S coming big production to open two weeks Call at the LAFAYETTE THEATRE. Stage entrance from 1 to 5 afternoons; 7 to 11 evenings. First Class Bowling Allys Accommodations for Weddings, Ball Receptions, Conventions and Private Parties or Receptions, Falls, Entertainment, Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Meetings, Etc. Newly painted and decorated. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR 1913 AND 1914 The Annual Carnival UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB WILL BE GIVEN AT THE NEW STAR CASINO, 1071h Street and Park Avenue Proceeds to be devoted to neighborhood relief work and toward furnishing shees for poor school children. RUFUS LEWIS PERRY, President ALBERT A. FRIEDLANDER HENRY HYAMS, J Secretary Treasurer Capital Stock $100,000 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 the 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. Subscribe now. The secretary will be pleased to forward a pro We do all kinds of Printing Telephone Call 1185 Harlem New Star C CHARLES S First Class Bowlng Alloy Receptions. Conventions and D Telephone 2907 BRYANT New under the Management of M or Receptions, Falls, Entertainment Newly painted and decorated. The Annu UTOPIA NEI WILL NEW STAR CASINO, Friday Evening Proceeds to be devoted ward furnishing shoes for Music from 8 P. I NEW AMSTERDAM O ADMISSION. 50 CENTS TICKETS and BOXES may be Street. Tel. 618 Morn.; Branch O. Tel. 3184 Morn.; Mrs. Odessa Walt Little Bury Box Laundry. 207 Colu- S. Reed. 316 W. 52nd St. Tel. 411 9918 Riverside. THE REALTY AND IMAGE OF AN RUFUS LEV ALBERT A. FRIEDLANDER Secretary Capital S 375 Fulton Street The Hannibal Realty and porated under the Laws of the $100,000, has opened its books The par value of each shments of $2.00 down and $1.0 The Corporation intends theatre, concert hall and lodg houses with elevator service Brooklyn, N. Y. Mission of Simeon of Cyrenaica, an absence of more than a sport in visiting conferences in Alabama and South Carolina, Bansom has returned to his past prince Chapel. He will preach Sun- November 30, both morning and and also at the week-night serv- following. Bansom desires to express thanks residing Elder A. R. Cooper, who had charge of the pulpit in his ab- and to R. R. Dennes and those have worked with him for the manner in which they have for the interests of the mission. The Union Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 a. m. an ample audience was present. In the presence of Dr. Sims, the pastor, the M. E. Lynch, pastor of the Grace Church, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., the pulpit. The sermon was well issued. At 2 p. m. Sunday School convened, no hundred and five scholars were present to be instructed on the lesson. Kiffe Calvert, a pupil of the young's advanced class, quoted twenty-verses of scripture correctly. At 5:30 p. m. President Lloyd was at post of duty. Topic was discussed, an excellent program rendered. At 7:30 p. m. the Rev. Mr. Lynch deferred another sermon to a well-filled He used for a subject "Occupy mail 1 Come." Salem M. E. Church Last Sunday morning the Rev. J. J. Murray of Petersburg, Va. preached an instructive sermon to a large audience. At night the pastor the Rev. F. A. Baden, preached the annual sermon to the Brotherhood. The church was filled to its capacity and many were turned away. The Sunday school and men's Bible class were largely attended. The class was addressed by W. J. Decatur, principal of the Manassas (Va.) school. The vice-president, Mr. N. Taylor, rendered an excellent program at the breum. Tuesday night about fifty of the Brotherhood men met and enjoyed an interesting debate. Nine persons were added to the Church and two to the Bible class. Thursday H. Lawrence Freeman will give his first musical and dramatic retaliat at the lyceum with the choral society of the lyceum. St. Mark's M. E. Church. A large congregation was on Sunday morning, November 23. The pastor, the Rev. Wm. H. Brooks, read for the lesson a part of the 4th chapter of St. James, and selected his text from Matthew 4:23. It was a continuation of last Sunday's sermon. There was a tenor solo by George Hernandes, "Tarry With Me, My Bavour," and the "Gloria" from Farmington. In the evening the pastor preached to the Floral Circle, who had as their guests the Ladies Aid. Just before the sermon Dr. Brooks installed the newly elected officers. After reading Psalm 32 he used as the basis of his remarks, Matthew 10:42. The choir sang "Peace I Leave With You" and E. Holder sang a bass solo entitled "At Rest." The Sunday School held its annual session at 2 o'clock. The Brotherhood Bible Class discussed "Joshua's Leadership." Lafayette Presbyterian Church choir furnished the program for the broom. Monday night the annual fair open- ment Bureau established the program. St. Davids At the Sunday services at St. David's Rector S. G. Clifton preached morning and evening to large congregations of members and friends. The rector spoke with emphasis on the greatness of the nation and the opportunities for success afforded to every man and woman. After the morning service a special meeting of the members and friends took place, when amid great enthusiasm the members at the call of the archdeacon pledged themselves to raise $5,000 toward the completion of the church by Easteride. An appeal is made, to every member and friend of the parish who cannot be reached in any other way to do their part in assisting in this effort. On Sunday, December 7, at the morning service the special preacher will be the venerable William Haw Pott, archdeacon of the counties of Westchester and the Bronx. The archdeacon is honoring St. David's by paying his first official visit to this parish. The annual fair which closed on last Friday evening was a great success and was well patronized by the members and friends. "Mother Zion Notes." All the services were well attended but Sunday at Mother Zion Church. Dr. J. W. Brown preached Sunday morning from the Songs of Solomon 6:10 Theme, "The Militant Church." The Rev. Matthew Gaines occupied the pulit in the evening. The pastor and trustees are pleased with reports from the leaders and members. A full report will be made Sunday evening, at which time the prizes will be awarded. Sunday School, A. Rives, superintendent, and the V. C. S. Society, Mrs. Drew Gordon, president, are taking on new life with better attendance and larger collections. The J. C. Price Library Society under its efficient president, Counsellor Smith, continues with interesting programs. The "Buses Social" given by the Young Ladies' Guild, Miss Beatrice Fenderson, president, Friday evening, was largely attended and the program rendered enforced by all. A "Baby Content" will be given by the Mysterious Clash, Mrs. Bently, president, in the church parlor Thursday evening, December 4. Mrs. M. Harris, 2139 Fifth avenue will give a Thanksgiving supper at her residence Thursday, November 27. Association, Board of Directors The 185th anniversary celebration of the Abyssinian Church reached high water mark Sunday. The church was crowded at both services and the people were filled with the spirit of enlightenment. The Rev. F. A. Cullen preached at the morning service, and Dr. Powell assisted the Golden Fleece Lodge, No. 1, G. I. O. O. F., with their invited guests in the evening. Dr. Powell spoke of Squire Garrett, who gave the last 1,000 to the colored Christian institution buildings as he added an old The leaders of all the auxiliaries will report next Sunday: the amounts collected during the anniversary celebration. It is believed now that they have the 12,000. The auxiliary exercises with a big petition at the New Star Casino. Last Friday evening the Rev. Arthur Bocker, of St. Paul Baptist Church, delivered the auxiliary person, subject: "Christ in the Mind." The B. Y. P. U. of the Monumental Baptist Church, Jersey City, rendered a musical program with the Misses Thelma Wallace, Bernice Day, little Constance Purdue and mothe, Meidames Speed, and Blanding, Messra Purdue, Morne, Bush, Hooper, O. Perkins, Miss Franco Milton and the president Mr. Rolla, Miss M. Johnson, the president, was in charge of the program. Refreshments were served The Lord is working a marble among the people of Harlem in the work that the members of the Emanuel Church are doing. From the poolrooms nearby are coming young men who are anxious to enlist in the work of the Master. Sunday morning Pastor Bolden spoke on the theme "Why I Believe in the Forgiveness of Sina." The sermon was instructive and thoroughly enjoyed by those who heard it. The Sunday school was crowded with bright faces. The teachers are much encouraged over the rapid increase of scholars. Nine scholars joined. The lesson was reviewed by Miss Judele Jong, Ms Edith Hutch, Mrs Mormon Holden, who delegates to the Sunday School Association, which met at Dr. Goodell Church, with street and West End avenue. Last Thursday and Friday made excellent reports. The Rev Horse Miller was a visitor and made a talk. The program at the Lyceum was an excellent one many of the members attended. Mrs Holden, Mrs Blizzard of Salem had charge. She was supported by the organist of Metropolitan Temple and friends from St. Marks and the Y. W. C. A. At 7 o'clock Messrs Hinton and Horgan had spirited meeting. At night, Pastor Holden preached form Acts 20-24. Three persons united with the church during the day. The church held a Progressive Club made a donation of $10 to the church through Mrs E. Witheridge. The supper given by the South Carolina Club is a great success. The Slate's fair and bazaar will held December 20-25, at Crescent Hall, 36 West 136th street. The first night's program will be a charge of the Rev. Mr. Holden. Fred R. Moore will be the speaker. Miss Maggie Johnson has the program for the second night. The third night the program will be in charge of Mrs. S. Chase Jackson. The Rev. Wm. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Church, will be the speaker. The Busy Stokes president will have a table at the fair. The program for the last night will be in charge of Miss M. Carrington. Admission each evening 10 points. (Con pned from page 2) 230 West 28th Street Four large, light rooms, toil in house, large yard for drying. Rent $14.00 to $18.00. JOHN E. KAUGHRAN, Owner. 62 Hamilton Terrace 248 West 129th Street Eight la ge, light rooms, all modern im movements, steam heat, hot water. The most exclusive apart sent for colored tenants in New York. The only colored artiment on this rect Rent Reasonable. Apply JANITOR on Premises, or JOHN H. KAUGHRAN 62 Hammond Terrace JUST OPENED 5 large rooms, between 131rd and 13 th Streets, on Seventh Avenue, $16 to $18 per month. JANITOR ON PREMISES, or JOHN M. + OY·LL, 2 West 34th Street JUST OPENED 5 large steam heated rooms, hot water and tiled baths $25 to $27. FOR SALE IN NEW ROCHLELL N. Y. new house containing nine rooms, suitable for three families, in paid street with a curved walk. PRICE $1,000 $1,500 Obligated down the balance like rent. Call or address: W. J. H. H. H. Inc. Inc. Inc. Induce Kachange, New York City 9th St.-324 West P尔丽 floor—basement stores suitable a y business 0 HUERTH & HUERTH 25, Wes. 88th street 59th St.--312 West Respectble coorod families only; seven rooms and bath. $2> and $27 Owner leaving con try will sacrifice 2 building lo s in GRANT OOD N. J Few minute-out 11's 0 x 00 ready to build; stree improvements. Only 16 0 each. 554-560 W. 126TH ST. Sear Broadway Only colored house i black. 4 large i ht ome with improvements. 17. $18. I kept houses. Apply to Jnition FLOOR THROUGH A artments of 4 large, light rooms with improvements. Reable. Apply Jawson on premises. JOSEPH LEVY & SON. nov 13 41 309 - 8th Avenue 440 West 451h Street Places Down on Apartments are remode- rished with all the convenience in accom- fortable home. Four in way decorated rooms, reat- halls, baths, heat, hot water bath, new car- riage, and kitchen. Also Pine Dryement of OUR rooms 14 340 WEST 18th AVE 4 rooms and bath all all bedroom rooms open in privatechase. JANITOR J D KA-ST & CO., 171 Broadw v. 441 448 W.54th St. 3 and 1 room apartments. Respectable colored families only Rent $10 to 13 Mrs. ARMSTEAD, Househotter Dec 27 41 219-229 West 40th St. NEAR BROADWAY 5 and 6 rooms and bath with in pove- ments, for respectable coloured people, events re need. Apply JAN.TON or JAMES BAILEY. 3 W. 42nd St July 31st IT CAN'T BE DONE? $500 above mortgage will buy hardwood floors, tile baths. Create Plot 100 x 400 near Kings's worth $1,000; will sacrifice for $ to suit. Phone 2219 Harlem 230 West 2 Four large, light rooms, toil st Rent $14.00 Also one in Rear H Apply to JANITOR on Premises, JOHN E. KAUGHRAN, Ow 248 West 1 Right la ge, light rooms, all hot wa er. The most excusive up York. The only colored artu Do You Want TO LIVE IN PEACE! Avoid Congested Localities! Have Respectable Neighbors! Try Chelsea Park Sunshine and Fresh Air Only a few vacancies at 444 W.27th St. (OVERLOOKS THE PARK) Cosy, homelike, 3 and 4 large light ooms, gas toilets, wastubs, ranges, not water supply Near P.R.R. & 9th Ave L S.A. SAVE CARF. F. AND WALK TO YOUR WORK Rents $13.50 to $16.50 RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Apply to Janitor or JOS LEVY & SON 389-8th Avenue JUST OPENED 311 East 97th Street 4 large, light rooms, 2 families on a floor. Rent $10 214 West 64th Street 3 large, light rooms, Rent $11.50 to $12.50 215-224 226-228-230-232 West 64th Street 3 in light rooms 31 and 32 Apply Janitors on Premises, or W. A. SALM 11, 218 West 64th Street emp 25 km 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest Best 3 Rooms. For quiet people 174 EAST 77th ST. april 24-26 O LET 235-17-39-41 West 124t 1 Street 3 and 41 rge, light rooms for respects ble ena is only, hot water and heated heats. Ken a 12 13-14 and 15. 609-11-15 W. 13th St. 11th block from subway and all surface care 2 and 3 large, 18th rooms with improv- ements. Ken a 87 to 10 Apply to Jabitor on premises 430 WEST 52nd ST. 4 ppl 5 light rooms, hot water supply at resturant rents. Apply Janitor on premises or JON: S & SON, Agents 303 West 43rd Street N. F. DREW & BROS. 220 WEST 18th STREET EMPLOYMENT AGENCY AND REAL STATE BROKERS Male and female help wanted also working in office. Please just contact Pursued rooms to 1609 Chelsea Mrs. DREW, Prop. IT CAN BE DONE a two-family brick, open plumbing best bargain ever offered in Bronx. Park, l., l., good for chicken farm 400. $100 cash, balance arranged A. G. THOMPSON 12 West 135th St 28th Street in house, large yard for drying. 00 to $18.00. APARTMENTS TO LET 144 WEST 131TH ST.—4 rooms, hot water supply. $17. 9 EAST 131ST ST.—6 rooms, heated halls and bath. $21 and $22. 63, 65, 67 & 69 WEST 131ST ST.—7 rooms, steam heat. $45 and $46. 552 LENOX AVE.—Elevator apartments, 6 rooms. $43. 9 EAST 131ST ST.—6 large rooms, hot water and bath. $21 and $22. 3 EAST 131TH ST.—5 comfortable, large rooms and bath. $17 and $18. 2244 FIFTH AVE.—5 extra large rooms, facing Olympic Ball Field; hot water, $17 and $18. 2227-29 FIFTH AVE.—4 private steam-heated rooms. $20 and $21. 108 WEST 138TH ST.—5 large steam-heated rooms, all conveniences. $27. 7 EAST 131ST ST.—6 large rooms, hot water and bath. $21. 11 E. 131ST ST.—6 large rooms, bath and hot water. $23. 13 E. 131ST, ST.—6 large rooms and bath, hot water. $23. 19 WEST 131ST ST.—5 large rooms, hot water and bath. $23 2246 FIFTH AVE.—5 large rooms, boiler and ranges. $16 to $17 JUST OPENED 71 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 173 WEST 133D ST.—5 and 7 rooms and bath, improvements. 10 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and bath. 66 WEST 138TH ST.—3 and 4 rooms and bath. 73 W. 133D ST. 6 rooms and bath; hot water. 2214 FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 7 WEST 133D ST. 6 rooms steam heat, hot water 2212 FIFTH AVE. 5 rooms and bath, hot water. 136 W. 133D ST. 5 rooms and bath; steam heat 5 WEST 134TH ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. C. E. HUTCHINSON APARTMENTS TO LET Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company Real Estate and Insurance 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 620. J SEPH LEVY & SON, 149 Eighth Avenue REDUCED RENTS 329 and 331 West 39th St Four large rooms with improve- ments. $14.90 to $16.50. 3 large rooms with improvements. $9.50 to $11.60. Well kept houses. Apply to JANITOR JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the most new fireproof apartments hand-sunny decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3 4 large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing Rents $9 to $18. See OWNER or JANITOR F-6 E. 129th Street, new Third Avenue. LADSON & LANGSTON 31-33 W. 139th Street Phone 1056 Harlem REAL KNITTE AND INSURANCE BROKER Phone 7682 Morning APARTMENT 185 WEST 134TH ST.—5 rooms 32 WEST 133D ST.—6 rooms and 1762 THIRD AVE.—3 and 4 rooms 181 WEST 134TH ST.—5 rooms 414 EAST 124TH ST.—3 rooms 490 LENOX AVE.—5 rooms and 61 EAST 133D ST.—3 rooms, lo 120 WEST 135TH ST.—6 rooms 399 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms 440 WEST 134D ST. 6 rooms, 3 67 WEST 134TH ST.—4 rooms. Philip A. Park Real Estate Telephone 917 and 918 11 Just Renov 215 & 241 W One block iron New Pee of Four Rooms. Bath, Hot See Janitor, or JOSEP REDUCE 329 and 331 West 3 large rooms with improvement apply to JANITOR JOSEP CHEAPEST RENT IN JARLEM Open for hand, handily 4 large, light water supply. to $90. See OWN Third Avenue. ESTATES MANAGED 12 WEST 13nd ST. 5 roo 24 WEST 132nd ST. 5 roo JUST CORNED-3 EAST 8 E. 131ST ST. 5 roo S.W. Cor. 132nd ST. and LADSON To Let N. Y. City TO LET Rents from $18 to $21. Rent $20. Rent $1.0 or West 135th Street LET 20 July. Rent $18 to $20. Rents $9 to $12. Apply. Rents $18 to $30. Rents $20 to $22. Rents $13. Improvements. Rent $24. Company ance 67 W. 134th Street Boughout STREET terminal. Apartment ranges. Rent $20. 349 Eighth Avenue ENTS large rooms with improve $14.50 to $16.50. Well kept houses. 389 Eighth Avenue new fireproof apartment no elegant entrance; 2.3 improvements; ranges, hot and bath, steam boat 6 R. 127th Street, near ITS COLLECTED improvements. Rent $19. both. Rent $19 to $21. and bath, steam boat ISTON Phone 3056 Harlem OKRRR Near 42nd Street elements. near Grand 17 West 42nd Street NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK Mrs. Daniel Murray of Fremont, I. C., is in New Y. K., the guest of Mrs. Cooper, 158 West 132nd Street. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Smith will open their cottage for the winter at 208 Kyle avenue, Auburn Park, N. J. By the will of the late Miss C. A. Dillet of Nassau, Rahamau, Mrs. Augusta Corbin, of Yonkers, is due of the heirs to her estate. The Bachelor Benedicts are planning to give the largest invitational dance of the year, evening, January at Central Casino. Buy your coffee and tea of Werner are Brandon, 119 West 186th street. They keep it abent—visit their store and get a sample. Chiefs Robinson and Carter turned over to the Colored Y. M. C. A. fund $183.75 from the Red Caps of the Pennsylvania Terminal station in subscriptions and cash. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell was principal speaker at the semi-ceremonial celebration last Thursday, which was held at City Hall, Syracuse, N. Y. W. C. Boyd and W. D. Ralmer, of Newark, N. J. have returned from a week's hunting trp at Lightstown, N. J. They spent a week and brought back a large amount of game. The Clio Studio accommodates students and older guests permanently, by the day, week or month Refrences A C. P. Minett manager, 135 West 13th street, Adv. nov. 20-11. T. R. Robinson's barber shop, formerly of 14 8th avenue, is now located at 118 W. 13th street, between Lanex and Seventh avenue, where he pleased to meet his Friends - sept 15-ft. Eat your special Thanksgiving dinner at Lanex and Seventh 13th street. Price, $60. Just inlaid new and latest Wurfitzzer piano. You are invited to call and listen to the music. H. Laurence Freeman will present the Negro Choral Society of one hundred voices at Carnegie Lyceum. Fifty-seventh street and Seventh avenue, December 18 for the benefit of the Colored Y. M. C. A. Building Fund. We are offering the largest sale of curly and straight switches, pump adorns and wigs. Free treatment with every bottle of Palmaleine and Restorant. 69 West 131st street—Adv. Nov. 20-11. The annual meeting of the National League of Urban Conditions Among Negroes will be held in the auditorium of the United Charities Building, 105 E. 22nd street, Wednesday evening, December 3, 2011 p.m. in the Seats free Addressed by Prof. Kelly Miller and others, with a statement of the work by the director, Prof. Hayne. "The Way of the Cross" is the subject of the free Bible lecture that will be delivered by A. "W. Nelson, V. D. M., in the Seventh avenue building, 165 E. 22nd street corner Seventh Avenue Seats free Addressed by M. under the suplies of the International Bible Students Association. The Story of Jesus, the Cross and His Love ever cheer the heart of the warty pilgrim, brimblefresh coats courage toward the Lord, the Lord of the Golden Age. Come, Admiration free to collection. All are welcome. Guildford W. Crawford is a representative of two of the largest free bureau in operation for the distribution of Christmas baskets and toys to poor and deserving families in this New York Journal through the Salvation Journey, through the paper persons in the down town section can apply. In so doing extra care must be observed in the proper giving of addresses, number of children, ages and sex. It is urged that these applicants will appear as early as possible and be investigated and presented in due time for action. Mr. Crawford resides at 17 W. 137th street and may be communicated with through the mail. Cards have been issued by Mrs Janie B. Miller announcing the marriage of her daughter, Miss Clifford Frances Honeys, a popular societys bud daughter, Miss Clifford B. Moon, November 12, at the wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. C. Bates. In the inauguration of Phillip B. K. Church, Miss Katie Wilson acted as maid of honour and John Puckett as a bride of honour. The bride was by her mother, the ceremony the bridal party was given to the future home of the happy couple, 125 W. 125th Street, a dinner was served in their home, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard will be at home to entertain the guests on Monday, November 15, from 9 to 10 o'clock on the occasion of the debut of Miss Bessie Hobby, Mrs Payton's charmish and accomplished niece. The affair was largely attended by many of the New York City brides and brideswomen who were enjoyed and an elaborate supper was served. Mrs. Peyton and Miss Hobby left Wednesday for Washington, "U. G. where" "they will remain over the Thanksgiving holidays. "Bip Brother" Movement for Negro Boys. The first full conference of the colored Big Brothers was held at the Harlem office of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes. 127. West 135th street. Monday evening, November 11th. Object for object for demonstration: "How Can We Be Colored Boy, in the Court, in the Home and On the Street." Those present were Major B. C. Wendell, the Rev. Edward Birdy, Frédick Newton, Chas. H. Tibbli, J. Lett-wish, Henry Epps, Wm. H. J. Hordan, J. Banking, J. W. Hill, Samuel Quailk, J. D. Church, Chas. H. J. Hordan, Rev. Charles Martin, and Chas. G. Allison, Jr. The purpose of the Big Brother movement is to secure wholesome association between the boy who has been placed on probation or under supervision by the judge in the Court, and to be responsible for the success of the organization. Postpaid. 50 Cents Money Order. J. GRIFFITH ART CO. 36-38 Beckman St., New York NOV. 13-64 east develops which works wonders if improving the boy's health and ideals of life. All men who are interested in the boy problem are invited to attend the Big Brother conferences which will be convened each month. By additional information may be secured by a secretary of Work with Boys. National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes. 110 West 40th street. New York City. Soujourner Truth Home Meeting. Thursday, June 14, 2014, at 4 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. George W. Seligman. 23 West 50th street. a meeting was held in interest of the establishment of the Soujourner Truth House for 'delinquent colored men' for the purpose of 'delinquency means to raise money for the movement. The meeting was largely attended and speeches were made by Mrs. A. S. Reed, Mrs. Burleigh, Mrs. Craigwell, the Rev. W. M. Moss, I. Holloworthwors Wood, Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh, Judge Robert W. Wilkin of the Children's Court, Kinga County, Judge Franklin C. Hoyt of the Children's Court, New York County Ernest K. Colliser, former clerk of the Children's Court, New York County, and Dr. William"H. Brooks, pastor of St. Marks M. E. Church, of her work on the docks in meeting incoming vessels and looking after girls who were not met by friends, and Mrs. Craigwell spoke of the probation work. Mrs. Reed, who is the secretary of the Solourner Truth House Committee, gave a concrete history of the work already accomplished with the purpose of what is hoped for, with statistics showing the great need of a home specially designed to take care of delinquent Negro girls. The sermon Sunday morning of the Rev. George Frazier Miller at St. Augustine P. E. Church was a memorial to the late Frank Bayne who was buried Monday, November 17. The condition that it was necessary to take her to the hospital for treatment. The service was largely attended and the sermon was lainted to with interested appreciation. The Carlton Avague Branch, Young Men's Christian Association, will hold a public meeting at the Bridge Dr. Street, P. E. Cole, pastor, Sunday afternoon, November 10, at 1 o'clock. The address will be delivered by the Rev. Philip C. Fitzgerald, pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church, Gravesend. B. F. Bayner will sing and there will be other special music for the occasion. The Good Hair Store will hold a memorial app of their beautiful interior and booths and will hold the interment and private up-to-date hearings. Not only but good at once. In appropriate holding. We are pleased to welcome Ms. Alexia Garter Baruch, one of the race's warm supporters, will give a Nerro song and dance recital at the Brooklyn Institute December 3. This is the first time anything of this nature has been given here. The group artists are M. R. Brown, Harry Burleigh, Melville W. B. W. D. Bullson, and Mrs. Dora Cole Norman, with a group of plantation and Creole dancers. At the platform meeting of the Silicon Presbyterian Church, 404 La Vuette avenue, next Sunday at 2 p.m., proceeding the mortgage binding, following city postors have clarified their intention to attend. P. Cole Burleigh, S. M. B. Church, Dr. S. W. Simpson, Beryl Eckley Baptist Church; Dr. R. L. Lawton, St. James Presbyterian Church; Dr. George F. Miller, rector of the Augustine Episcopal Church; Dr. R. M. Jacobs, presiding elder; A. M. Zion Church; Dr. Poyol, F. J. Watson, Episcopal Church; Dr. M. K. Elde Church, and Dr. Bord, of Bookchurch, N. Y. Dr. R. King Sam of Port-au-Solé who is visiting friends in Mam Lom and vicinity, was entertained by Boppo Palace. Dr. R. King graduated from the Long Island University and then his professional life in Brooklyn at 318 Brunswick street. He took a post-graduate course in England, after which he located in Port-au-Spa, where he has baked up a splendid practice. He is also on a cruise in coach service at the reception where Charles De Leon H. P. Grannus, Jonne King, Dr. R. C. Tomas, Dr. A. H. Hanbury, Dr. R. A. Taylor, Mrs. Touine Butcher, Mrs. A. Whittell, Counsellor J. Frank Edgerton, M. W. Coppell, M. W. Coppell, David C. Grannus, J. W. Hall, Mrs. J. D. Methawe, J. H. Hall the Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Lawson, Miss Sole McCants, G. W. McDermott, M. I. Smith, Mrs. Brunthwaite, J. St. Clair Hinda, D. A. Dumwell, Judie Joseph, F. T. Shenperd, Remainder Challenger, W. T. Shenperd, Mrs. Lolien, Biller, W. F. Edmond, Mrs. David C. Grannus, J. D. Mathawe, Mrs. Lonka Simmons, Mr. Stone, Speakers were made by Dr. R. Lawton, H. E. Scotland Counsellor J. Frank Edgerton, Dr. G. M. Higgins, Mrs. M. C. Iarson, and the翅 of the evening, W. T. Jemmott was master of ceremonies. Musician of f. St. Augustine's Church. The choir of st. Augustine's F. St. Edward's street, Brooklyn, gave its new-Thinking music, at Bingham Hall, Putnam street and Bassaraw ave. form a large and supportive audience. The program was well arranged and rendered. The program was as follows: Overture, Nimrod Jones; violin, Mrs. Nimrod Jones; piano, Mr. Gregory; percussion, Mrs. Gregory; violin, Soli Alce; transcription, Ackerman Phillips; bass solo, "When the Hell in the Lighthouse Rings," Robert Sawyer, accompanied by Miss Victoria Sawyer; Mano solo, Zampa; Musical Composition, Carmalina; Misa Alce Bowell; piano solo, "Heart's Message," Misa Cecelia A. Hubert; reading, "The Cobras," Misa Greer; baritone, "Mother Macaw," Misa Greer; bassoon, "Fantasia I," Ackerman Phillips; poppard solo, "Il Bacolo," Misa Alice Powell; chorus, "The Boloquered," shofl; the vested choir of boys and man was supported for the concert with eight young ladies. The singing of Misa Powell was especially good, and she was compelled to respond to an encore after her second number. Mime Greer was also called back. The songs enjoyed, as was the playing of the young folk on the piano. Lingden H. White, organist and chorister, at St. Augustine, directed the choruses. The Nimrod Jonesh orchestra tun- nished music for dactyns. IN MEMORIAM. Mute is the voice and stilled the heart That we loved so well and true. Oliver litter was the trial to part From one so good as you. Engrained in heart, Tenthished in tears. Thy memory shall never die. But stronger grow with lape of years. My love's soul, good bye. Gone, but not forgotten. Your heart-broken. Mother, brother, son and aunt. MAR. FANNY WALKER TO LET 36TH ST., 644 W.—4 large light rooms for 4 large rooms. Bldg. 86. Floor 4. 40TH ST., 114 W.—34 large two gas and oil heated in every room. Floor and prospectable room.—51-10. 52ND ST., 321 W.—Pear rooms and bath, hot warm prefabricated. All improvements. Noble facility. Nov. 9-14. 52ND ST., 414 W.—4 room apartments with improvements. Clean rent. 11ST. ST., 119 W.—Pear furnished rooms in a new apartment building. Gas emergency reflections. Mrs. Walton. Nov. 15-17. 11ST. ST., 258—Private family owning their home. Have elegantly furnished front rooms for rent; plenty of heat; hot and cold rooming water in the room and all conveni- ces reference materials. Mrs. Walton. Nov. 28-14. 12ND ST., 111 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small and comfortable—can be shared by friends. Use of kitchen. Nov. 15-17. 12ND ST., 133 W.—Large room, suitable for two men. All provisions. Private bank. Nov. 1-17. 136TH ST., 128 W.—Purified or unfurnished rooms, in restricted neighborhood, refer encies required. Oct. 1-10. FOR SALE—At a kitchin, 7th avenue corner near 113rd Street. Little cash required. Wat. Ware Street and 113rd Street, southwest corner. Nov. 20-14. TO LET—BROOKLYN GATES AVEN., 655—Nearly furnished rooms with or without board. Private house. Call evening. QUINCY ST., 347—Rooms suitable for two. Leased AVEN. to complete AVE. So- thing. THROOP AVEN., 451—Near Quincy St.—Rooms to be furnished or unfurnished. Also, small floor. Good condition. THROOP AVEN., 451—Near Quincy St.—Rooms to be furnished or unfurnished. Also, small floor. Good condition. THROOP AVEN., 450—Residential of 4 rooms. All improvements; quiet neighborhood. DO LET...J corp经营 6 rooms and two windows in the back of the house. We receive cash for the purchase of the house, $18 and $10. Owner, 1823 Bergen St., 129th Avenue, New York, N.Y. D.O. Attn: WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A MONEY W If so, this company will provide special care, and we will build one for you. For a short time each year our office will be at the chosen location in New York City, for $100 to $135 each, terms a month. When the lease is paid for we will provide a home according to your requirements, and we will collect from houses to select from, costing from $500 to $1500 each. No cash required, we will collect from houses in 12 to 17 a month according to the cost of the house, until paid for. If you are an investor and desireous of getting good results, we are sure to make good proof. You can buy a share in the company for $2. Acreage available. WORKER'S REALTY CO., Inc. 1921, New York City INSTANT RELIEF APBN. (Incorporated.) Sick, Accident and Emergency Room. Fax for all kinds of injuries. Keep the door wash and seal and clean the door. Do not will send hand and address information. Monthly Weekly Permanal Class Days Rescue Rescue A 10 12.5 12.5 12.5 B 10 12.5 12.5 12.5 C 10 12.5 12.5 12.5 D 10 12.5 12.5 12.5 Agency responsible for call or write NEW YORK COURTIL 1855 Broadway New York City INFORMATION WANTED Apprentice for the New York City Lee School District for the toronto area. INFORMATION WANTED Apprentice for the New York City Lee School District for the toronto area. Amityville, New York, who will widely communicate with the New York City Lee School District, has three children, Robert and James Thompson. WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Macdonald St., Brooklyn July 1941 no Phone 85248 Amsterdam THE Courtwright Restaurant 156 WEST 53rd ST. Phone Colon bus 1590 Special dinner for your parties. Special dinner served every evening. Special course dinner for your parties. A large menu with appetizers, desserts, fruit, bread, soup, and wine. Mesa bakehouse Courtwright. Preference Lilling & Phillip. Manager. pct. 10% Telephone 5466 Colonship Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Beginners be appointed 1 year after Dr. Roberts' tooth powder in the best Telephone 7400 Browningside Dr. JAMES A. BANKB SURGEON DENTIST Gas odm inflated. Percolate Crown and Bridge Wash a specialty. Top years with Dr. D. C. White 204 West 133rd Street New York Phone 15248 Brooklyn Restaurant Phone Colon has 590 parties. Preserve specialty. Welcome to Muse. Music. Balt. Prep/relax channel. pct. 8t H. Roberts DENTIST and STREET CITY 6 p.m. Signature in order in the best A. BANK DENTIST Brooklyn Crown and specialty. Tee D. C. White New York MOTHER A. M. 10 West Jake Hill Baby Commiss Baby Commiss Baby Morning Baby Morning Baby Morning BATH FREE M. OLIVEN 80-161 West 7th avenue. Law. Wm. P. Hays Teaching School at R. X. P. U. m. L. X. P. U. m. L. X. P. U. m. The Weekly Free evening at 9 p.m. Bach Adm. Bath Moore's Bath the Third Moonlight are made WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAH ST. dec. 19. 3m. ROOMS 906-7 Telephone 3787 Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Suite 11 Temple Court 225 Ward Latha St. S Bookman St. Pleague 2400 Main Street NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE E. M. JOHNSON Chas, E. Toney ...LAWYER... 89 Wall St. New York jpg 14.1m. E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COURSEOR-AT-LAW MONTGOMER LOOKS MY NASSAH STREET New York Bury 13 Trinity Blvd. Pleague 2400 Bookman PRACTICAL (Years of G. B. N. 2247 SEVENTH AVENUE Price of all kinds repaid ed, remd order from all faces or new skins. jpg 16.3mo Phone, Mo HISTORY NEGRO SOLDIERS A (BY E. A. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED EVER Retail Price of the History Write for terms to E. A. JOHNSON Books by Booker Four 22nd May pineside CITY Toney WEB... New York Preaching at 11 a.m. Buncey school at 7 p.m. Sunday months at 8 p.m. CORDIAL WELCOME T. MARK'S M CHURCH, 80 New York William W. Buncey, 81 West TICAL FUN (Years of Experience) G. B. NEEDLES 1977 SEVENTH AVENUE (Near 135th St.) repaired, remodeled, and blended for new skins. PRICES Phone, Morningside 7590 PRO SOLDIERS AND NICCO FACES (BY E. A. JOHNSON) IS WANTED EVERYWHERE ON LARGE prices of the History to A. JOHNSON, Attorney-at L. Tribune Buil My Booker T. Was PRACTICAL FURRIER Race of all kinds repaired, remodeled, and blended. Gearments made to order from all faces or new skins. PRICES LOWER THAN OTHERS pct. 16-3mo Phone: Morningstreet 7590 HISTORY NEGRO SOLDIERS AND NICHO FACIL COOLING (BY E. A. JOHNSON) RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ON LARGE COMMISSIONS Retail Price of the History $1.25 Write for terms to E. A. JOHNSON, Attorney-at Law Tribune Building, New York Books by Booker T: Washington UP FROM SLAVERY Is the story of Dr. Washington's life, told in his own words and by himself. This book has had great in having a distinct insight of age and experience. It is set in the home of every colored family. Price $15.00, postal. 15 cents extra. CHARACTER: BUILDING Is a volume that contains a series of talks on the building of character, given by Dr. Washington, on Sunday evenings at the regular charge services. These talks are strong and wholesome and are helpful to old as well as young people. Price $1.69, package $1.69 extra. Is a volume that contains a sort sacter, given by Dr. Washington, on the serving. These tales are strong and as well as young people. Written by Gregory O. Is contained in two volumes. It from shakespeare and goes back to the thirties. In the first history you will see the life of Shakespeare. In the second at contains a series of tales on the Washington, on Sunday evenings at the are strong and wholesome and the are sad and tragic. The THE STORY OF THE NEGRO two pilgrims. It tells of the rite he held to the time when the Negro history you will find many, this history you will not. Be sure to get it extra. Is contagious in two columns. It tells of the rise of the Negro Slave from slavery and goes back to the time when the Negro was first brought to the North. In this history you will find many things to the Negro Slave. Of course, he sums up all these facts with a wit, pennage 80 cents extra. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS Comparatively few people intend to what actual numbers of the Miami Star are among the best players. There are hundreds of college basketball and amateur players in the country. The Miami Star is the most prestigious basketball team as well as the best team in which they are supplied. Price: $14.95; Mail: postage 15 cents extra. Comparatively few people know to and are interested in business. There are all over the country of whom the most percent of all of our business which, that, are people who are: TUSKAGEE AND It is very often what we have asked Tuskagee and it tells of the work of the graduate interested in Tuskagee should have portage if cents extra. people going to what amount needed. There are hundreds of colored beds when the queens do not bear. This is called the private quarters. postage is often TURKKEEF AND ITS PEOPLE, and what becomes of the buss trappees and the people? people of the graduates go on a trip of age should have a copy of the trip. It is very often asked what becomes of the business guarantee after he leaves office. The Manager and the Project manager must answer the calls of the work force the management should give to them. However, intrusted in trunkages should have a copy of this book. Please keep message if cents given. MY LARGER EDUCATION. Beaming where he left off in Up. Some Silvery. The Womanizer frankly and freely tells of his work during the period when he became the leader of his group. He describes the group's efforts to help his work up to the present time. (One of the most interesting books ever written. Price $15; package 15. copies sold.) WORKING WITH THE HANGO A sequel to "Up From Slavey," giving both practical facts and humorous theories drawn from Mr. Whipple's life, is built on the wonderful scope of industrial training at Tampa, Florida, and on some extra EREBERICK DOUGLASS A new history presenting an account of three years of a public man during a very turbulent the Civil War, the after years of comparative freedom. A preamble, June 11, 1864, parla- mium. A president, Charles philipharmon, which were sent to several of his GIs. Pen's library, and F. H. H. Peenan, editeur and author. A. R. Stewart, Professor, Institute of growing an account of the life of public man during the reign of the Civil War, the period of personal freedom from government into 1834, perhaps in some sense philosophical, religious, temporal survival of his life. A memorial to the late public man during the reign of his life. A new history presenting an account of the life of Prophet Dawud, as a three-year public man during the most brilliant years of the early delivery months the Civil War, the period of postwar restoration, and the after years of comparative freedom from political extinction over the Middle East. From 12,145, portage, to 12,145, miles. A president of Chicago philanthropic organization, one of those which was sent to several of the United States to establish additional aid to needy sons. Foreign dating ends and the marriage begins by sending them to A. R. Segment, Pennsylvania, Attention. TOMMY MIDDLETON UNION MARTIN CURRY N.Y. WEST 20 TOMMY CURRY N.Y. WEST 20 ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 124 Bound 1801 St. Street, New York, NY. Richard Geary Chippew, D. D. Ester, 818 Broadway 17th St. New York, NY. Richard Geary, 818 Broadway 17th St. New York, NY. Richard Geary, 818 Broadway 17th St. New York, NY. Sunday School 8:30 p.m. 8 p.m. ground service. A special welcome to all. ST. CYBERIAN'S CHAPEL PROGRAMMER SUPERCOLLEGE 177 W. 698 S. 221 REX. JEO. W. JOHNSON, Priest to charge. Service—11 m. and 8 p. on Sunday School 8:30 p.m. CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. 167 West 51st street, but 8th and 9th avenue, New York City. Rev William R. Lawson. "Bishop Supreme." Freshching at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Freshching Wednesday evening at 8:15 Sunday school at 1 p.m. K. P. C. R. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. www.167-167.com 17. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 31st street near High Ave. New York City. Freshching at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Paper Baptism Friday evening at 8 p.m. Holy Communion 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 8 p.m. Laymen—Sunday at 8 p.m. Tuesday even ning at 8 o'clock. Paper Baptism Friday at 8:45 p.m. Junior Longs Friday at 6 p.m. Junior Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 8:00 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion—Served Sunday even ning to all FURRIER experience) REDLES (Near 135th Street) ed, and blended... Garments made to PRICES LOWER THAN OTHERS Cunningham 7540 ADRICTO BACI (COLLIND JOHNSON) WHERE ON LARGE (COMMISSIONS $125 Attorney-at Law Tribune Building, New York T. Washington BLAVERY It is said in his own words and by having the highest sale of any book and should be in the home of every 5 cents extra. of talks on the building of short- term overnight arrangements at the regular chapel of worship and are helpful to old patriage if costs extra. THIS NEGRO. Staff of the rio of the Negro Bazaar when the Negro was first brought and finally things to the Negro's become to get there began. Fri. IN BUSINESS. That attentive members of the Negro Bazaar of colored housing and women got been. This book has a detailed composition as well as the happenings in colonial towns. ITS, PROGAL. Name of the business管理局 after People's period announced the open open of first bank. Every day a copy of this book. Fri. 5th Our Wish can be exchanged if not solicitory. Guarantee Crime and Color. $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 $18, $20, $25 and up. ```markdown ``` NOTS couch Three 15.0, 32.50 and up. BANGS—25c 50c 25c and 50c DUTCH KNOTS Single, 25c, 50c, 75c each. Three in set, 75c, 11 $1.50, $2.50 $3, $3.50 and up. TRAKS and ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` SWITCHES 50c, 75c, 1.00 and up Gray Switches 3/4 P SWITCHES or BRAIDS Ready to Wear 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 BRAIDS 25c ALL SHADES CORONET BRAIDS 50c, 75c, 1.00 am Gray Switches % Price HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS, 25c, 50c, 60c, 75c, 1.00, 2.00 MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO and for our beau ifful Illustrated Catalogue Sent to any part of the world Holesale and Re CORNER FROM PENNSYLVANIA er & Smiley's Palace at 30th Street, near Eighth SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades, ball prices. MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Send for our beau iful Illustrated Catalogue Seat to any part of the world FREE Send for our l Seat to Wholesa ROUND THE CORNER Joiner & S 259 West 30th Wine, Liquor, Clerk Boston (Ale, 144 Ltr. Long Johns, City, Jup Wholesale and Retail ROUND THE CORNER FROM PENNSYLVANIA DEPOT Johner & Smiley's Palace Cafe 250 West 30th Street, near Eighth Avenue Wines, Liquor, Cigars, Bowling Alley, Pool Room, Restaurant Boston Cain, 144 Hunter Avenue, Long John & City, Just across 54th St. Bridge John M. Johner James B.iley THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ADENA C. H. MINOTT, Principal 135 West 136th Street Between Lenox and 7th Ave. In Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Social, Financial, Domestic The CLIO School of Mental SCIENCES serves three ELGIN WATCHES 1-2 PRICE This $22.50 Mint Luxurious Gold Sold ELGIN Watch Warranted and Fully Insured for 10 years. A NOW ONLY Thin Model Perfect Time Keeper of Elgint Apparel. By Elgint's Great and Young Men's arms. Every apparel should remind you of the opportunity of starting out of these Elgins at much on apparently low prices. Never again will you get much a heggin. Don't hesitate. SEND NOW. THE ELGIN COMPANY, Mrs. and Johns, Wilmington, Fla., Oysterburg, Ohio, St. Paul, O'Connor, Minneapolis, O'rite. Do it now. Me and Elgin. Please shipage my new digit to the world. ADVERTISE- IN THE AGE BEFORE wearing Gum hips SWITCHES. 56: 75.1, 1.00, 2.00 and 5.00 Can be washed and embed. Cupcake 235 Duffield Street BROOKLYN N. Y. BOL. FULTON AND WILLOWSON ST. 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