New York Age

Railroad Company Adopts New Policy After Committee of One Hundred of Jersey City Wages Vigorous Fight. Management of Jersey City Restaurant Has Been Discriminating Against Negroes for Ten Years. Special to Two New York Am. Jersey City, Jan. 14.—The policy of "Jim Crowing" colored patrons in the restaurant of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, this city, has been discontinued. "An order was issued from the New York office by Vice President Better last Friday, instructing the manager of the restaurant to permit Negroes to sit wherever they desired in the future. This change of sentiment is a big victory for the Committee of One Hundred, an organization composed of prominent Negroes in this city. It was mainly through the efforts of the committee that the Central Railroad of New Jersey issued the order abolishing the "Jim Crowing" of colored people in its Jersey City settlement. So numerous have been the complaints made of late by Negroes against the unfriendly attitude of the management of the Jersey City restaurant that the Committee of One Hundred decided to take up the matter and wage an active fight for better accommodations. It was invited then years saw a manager by the name of Block first inaugurated the policy of getting cultivated people off to themselves, and that this plan to insult Negroes had been faithfully observed ever since. Committee of One Hundred Visits Officials. Last Thursday afternoon a committee, consisting of Dr. George E. Cannon as spokesman, Dr. G. W. Hooper, J. C. Gunnell, the Rev. W. S. Smith, the Rev. J. H. Hudgins, Edward S. Lynch, A. R. Mayo, and C. H. Mullford, called to see Vice President Beaker in New York City. Mr. Besler was out, but his assistant, Mr. Dickerson, listened to the committee's protest, and for an hour the "Jim Crowing" of Negroes in the road's restaurant at Jersey City was discussed. The members of the committee were informed that no official order had been made to segregate the colored patrons of the road, but that the manager of the restaurant had been allowed to use his own judgment with respect to the seating of colored people. Mr. Dickerson, said that there had been a great deal of trouble in recent years over the treatment of colored people, and declared the matter might just as well be taken up and settled for all time. The members of the committee were thanked for bringing the discrimination charge before the proper authorities, and Mr. Dickerson promised to take up the case in detail with Vice President Beaker. Although the members of the Committee of One Hundred talked with Mr. Dickerson Thursday afternoons about J. o'clock, the manager of the road's restaurant in Jersey City had received instructions from the New York office by 10 o'clock Friday morning to allow all colored patrons to sit anywhere. Monday Dr. George E. Cannon received word from the railroad officials that the matter had been satisfactorily disposed of, and that the committee would have no cause to complain of race discrimination in the future. $TH CAVALRY MAKES GOOD IN SOUTHWEST Letters recently published in The Age from Negro soldiers of the United States Army on duty in the Philippines have aroused considerable interest as to the welfare of the Negro soldiers on duty in this country. The result has been that letters of inquiry have been received by members of the 9th Cavalry asking as to conditions in the Southwest, where they are now stationed. The 9th Cavalry is stationed at Doughas, Artz., where it has been nearly sixteen months. The camp at Doughas is spoken of as the best camp site from California to Texas, and the men seem to have become acclimated and happy. Some of the men are buying property in that section with the evident purpose of remaining there when their term of enlistment expires. As to conditions in the camp and the general welfare of the soldiers the following letter from an intelligent and well-balanced member of the 9th Cavalry is sufficiently explanatory: To the Editor of The Age: Many of our friends have made inquiry as to our situation here in the Southwest. The 15th or 16th of this The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily blurred screen with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. EX-SLAVES GUESTS OF BISHOP COLLEGE Special to The New York Times Marshall, Tex. Jan 12.—To the delight, encouragement and inspiration of the young, and for season of refreshment and rebuilding because of deliverance from bondage, about forty were a special invitation of President Maxson, gathered on the campus January 1, and told of their experience of slavery days. These old people were the guests of the institution and had the right of way in all respects. Heated upon the platform, about forty who remained after their special dinner, presented an inspiring sight. Men and women who had spent a large portion of their lives on the other side in the service of their earthly masters. The hero of the occasion was "Father Clark," who is 33 years old. Hale, strong and vigorous for their age, seemed none the more for the fiery trials, but the contrary objects of imagination for the care and preservation of their lives through hard labor, economy and service to God. These old people brought us the true history of the past—an written history—they may have sound philosophy, good sense and good advice. Everyone who listened to the men who spoke to the students, faculty and friends of Bishop College can truly say that God has dealt beautifully with this remarkable who have lived for hundred years, who have American roll with only fifty years of freedom, and much less time of school advantages. President Maxson told them to feel at home and express themselves freely without the least thought of criticism. Words of thanks and expressions of gratitude were returned to Home Mission Society of New York, and to the philanthropists of the North who came to the slaves in such a time, so full of need, and placed institutions within their reach and taught them "how to live and how to die." Students Appreciative The students seemed to appreciate the remarks of every speaker, and frequently they were interrupted with applause. And so the high-water mark of feeling of appreciation of Bishop College and a spirit of good cheer was renewed. Teachers and students feel more encouraged to go about their tasks in this new year because of the prayers and best wishes of these and women who were the students' guests, and who invoked God's choicest beneficences upon us. May their declining days, as a shadow lengthens, be sweet and pleasant, and may we of the younger generation find many occasions to do them all the good we are their days are quietly, gently adding by About two or three months ago president C. H. Maxson reached the conclusion that it would be a good hear for our students and faculty to and about Marshall, some of whom slaves upon our campus. Such "tenors of experience" from those who had borne the heat and burden of the day, he thought, would be quite helpful to all. The Rev. J. H. Hudson, one of the old slaves who lives about a mile and half from city, was consulted and it was learned that he knew good many who would be delighted to come and spend New Years with the school, enjoy a "good dinner and tell about slavery" arrangement were accordingly made, and about seventy-five invitations were sent out by the president. To the delight and happy anticipation and fair. About 10 o'clock the expect- ed guests began to arrive—old men and women bent with years, some leaning on their walking sticks, some quite, feeble were escorted by some young men to the reception room in the young men dormitory where their comfort until the hour for dinner. While seated in the reception room, exchanging slavery time stores and the young women and men of the college walked in and welcomed them by shaking hands with and bidding them welcome. them and bidding them. About 10 o'clock the bell rang for dinner, and about forty young men and women of the past were accompanied to the dining room to a special table centrally located and nicely decorated by the Rev. and Mrs. O. R. Porteren. The menu for the dinner was turkey, fresh pork, strawberry sauce, potato salad, cabbage, sweet potato, white bread, corn bread (floured on Pep P.) BACHELOR-BENEDICTS HOLD ANNUAL ASSEMBLY Invitational Dance Held Friday Evening at Central Casino NOVEL DANCES INTRODUCED Members of the Gentle Sex Appear at Sessour's Big Dance in Chicago Gown — Other Cities Represented. The Bachelor-Benedict's Assembly was held at Central Casino, 154th street and McCombs road, Friday evening, January 9, and the affair was the largest and most enjoyable invitational dance of the season. The two assemblies given by the Bachelor-Benedict's have met with such high favor that the organization has decided to make the assembly a permanent institution. Members of the gentler sex were present from Boston, Washington and neighboring cities and as usual the beautiful gowns worn by the ladies were very attractive and proved one of the features of the evening. The order of dance was unique in that a number of novelties were introduced. In the "Bachelor-Benedicts Waltz" the bachelors and belles danced first, then the benedicts and wives had a monopoly on the hallroom floor to the strains of a dreamy waltz. As a fitting finale bachelors and belles, and benedicts and wives waltzed together. The "Cricket Two-step" was another dance which was greatly enjoyed. In this dance the gentlemen, each with a toy cricket in his possession, tried to drown the orchestra in their noise-making and at times almost succeeded. In the "Moonlight Waltz" a number of electrical effects were introduced. Music was furnished by the Douge Orchestra. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Fanny Jarvis at individual tables. List of Guests. The lady guests: Miss Carries Armstrong, Miss Madaline Allison, Mrs. D. P. Agard, Mrs. Alston, Mrs. J. L. Baxter, Mrs. H. Brown, Miss Victoria Bishop, Mrs. E. S. Bell, Miss Grace Baxon, Miss Helen Baker, Miss Sara Bailey, Miss Brown, Miss Hattie Boone, Miss Etta Cannon, Miss Corine Cook, Mrs. Edward C. Conick, Miss Laura Claxton of Philadelphia; Miss Georgia Cole, Miss Pearl Casgan, Miss Christian, Miss Mabel Dublin, Mrs. W. E. B. Duois, Miss Emma Garnett, of Philadelphia; Miss Agnes Green, Miss Bessie Hobby, Mrs. E. R. Hill, Miss Howard, Miss Kitty Holbrook, Mrs. J. P. Jones, Miss Laura Jones, Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Miss Blanche Jackson, Miss Marie Johnson, Mrs. H. L. Lucas, Mrs. Robert Lockett, Miss Blossom Lewis, Miss Ida Lassiter, Miss Louise Latimore, Miss Alice Myers, Miss Manson, Mrs. R. C. McPherson, Mrs. D. I. Martin, Miss A. C. Minott, Mrs. G. F. Norman, Miss Nell, Miss Adèle Oliver, Mrs. H. C. Parker, Mrs. P. G. Prayer, Mrs. Roger Pryor, Mrs. Lula Patterson, Mrs. Florabelle Pogue, Mrs. W. A. Roonce, Miss Ralston, Mrs. Julius Rainford, Mrs. Charles H. Roberts, Mrs. G. S. Venie, Mrs. Harry Wenworth, Mrs. Lester A. Walton, Mrs. Daisy Wilson, Miss Muriel Smith, Miss Etta Stratton, Miss Helen Stratton, Mrs. Allen Wood, Mrs. MaBelle White, Mrs. Wright of Little Falls, N. Y.; Miss Florence Williams of Philadelphia; Miss Irene Yarborough Gentlemen guests: Hon. Fred. R. Moore, J. C. Hughes, Burton Porter, R. Bachelors; J. M. Dixon, Jackson Hedgeman, J. B. Clark, Wm. A. Maden, J. A. Manson, J. A. Brown, John C. Hughes, Wm. E. Phelps, A. G. Dill, E. C. Swan, James H. Ravenell, Geo. R. Ralford, Robert Hawkins, E. O. Volmer, Theo, Gibson, Addison Bailey, J. A. Minott, Stearling Vance, Buck Queens After forty-nine years continuous service in the country of the National Express Company of New York, M. P. Saunders, 20, Clifton place. Brooklyn, has been retired on a pension. Mr. Saunders entered the service of the company in 1865 in the capacity of porter, but his ability and faithfulness won him promotion from time to time until he was elevated to a clerkship. He attracted the attention of the late Johnson Livingstone, who was the president of the company, and Mr. Livingstone recognized his merit and fidelity by making Mr. Saunders his confidential secretary, which position he held at the time of Mr. Livingstone's death. This relationship developed into a friendship which is maintained by the surviving family of the former porter. Mr. Summers was also prominently identified with the civic progress of the race. In 1850 he became a member of the New York African Mutual Rifle Society, and has served as secretary and vice-president. He lives in his own home on Clinton place in comfort and happiness. PULLMAN COMPANY TO PENSION OLD EMPLOYEES Chicago, Ill., Jan. 13—Seven thousand Pullman sleeping car porters will be benefited by the new pension plan adopted by the Pullman Company, details of which were issued by the company January 9. Under its provisions employees who reach the age of 70 years and have been twenty years in the service of the company will be placed on a pension list. The lowest pension will be $15 a month. Employees twenty or more years in the service who become disabled will be retired and pensioned. Women may be retired at the age of 65 years. Hereafter, except by special arrangement, no man or woman over 45 years of age will be employed. NEW-BANK OPENED IN JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Special to TWN New York Am. Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 13.—A new colored bank has been opened here, the firm name of the concern being Anderson, Tucker and Company, Bankers Charles H. Anderson, treasurer of the National Negro Business League, is a prime mover in the new venture. The bank was opened New Year's Day for the inspection of the public and on the following day it was opened for business. The new financial institution is well located and has all the un-to-date banking facilities. The Negroes of this city are, making tremendous strides in every line of business activity. They own and live in fine homes. own automobiles and send their children to industrial schools and colleges. CASE AGAINST BEN DAVIS DISMISSED IN-U. S. COURT Special to THE NEW YORK TIMES Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 13—United States Induce William T. Newman has entered a noelle proquest in the case of Benjamin J. Davis, prominent in the Odd Fellows, who was indicted a few years ago while employed in the Int. Revenue service. Lack of sufficient evidence to warrant conviction was the reason assigned by the court for dismissing the case. Henry Lincoln Johnson was Davis' lawyer as well as steadfast friend. WANTED 10 BOYS in New York City to sell the Acet. Call at office for terms. Only relatable hope used apply. AFFAIR PRE-EMINENT The CHARITY BALL JANUARY 21, 1914 At Manhattan Casino Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 12.—No visitor to Tuskegee in recent years has been more warmly welcomed than Watt Terry, the real estate dealer and broker, of Brockton, Mass. Mr. Terry was invited to speak at the meeting of the National Negro Business League, session held in Chicago in 1912. At that time when he told the story of his success, there was some disposition to regard his statements askance. The Executive Committee of the League, however, went to the pains of having Mr. Terry personally appear before it so that his various statements might be verified, and to his credit it may be said, that not only did this investigation prove, the truthfulness of every statement made by him, but subsequent investigations, among the strong business men of Brockton, where he lives, shows that Mr. Terry had been more or less modest in regard to his achievements. The Executive Committee, through its secretary, Mr. Scott, made the results of this investigation: known to the delegates assembled. Mr. Scott's statement was, in substance, as follows: In order that Mr. Terry might not be misunderstood or misquoted, both he and the Executive Committee desire me to relate and explain exactly what he meant to have you understand yesterday, namely, that he owns or holds a controlling equity in about fifty (50) separate pieces of property, and that these fifty separate pieces of property contain about hundred and twenty-two apartments; not that he owns two hundred and twenty-two apartment houses (for he did not mean to say that), but fifty pieces of property in which are $22 apartments, and that all of this property in the aggregate is worth approximately Five Hundred Thousand ($500,000) Dollars. On December 18, 1913, the Brockton Times of Brockton, Mass., published (Continued on page 7) Albany, N.Y., Jan. 14.—The twenty-fifth annual dinner of the Home Social Club was held at the residence of Ira Dorey, its president, 26 Congress street, Sunday evening, January 11. The special guests of the club were R. M. Madison, H. L. Spencer and W. H. Johnson. Mr. Madison delivered a splendid address on "The Negro's Economic Progress," which was listened to with interest and appreciation. Ten ladies were present also. The following deliciiful menu was enjoyed; Martini; cocktail, oysters, half shell, colery, olives, radishes, sherry, pure of tomato group, Chumplain fish, potatoes Parisienne, tratar sauce Rhode Island turkey (stuffed, crberries, mashed potatoes, Brussel sprouts kale anticane; sweet brand patina, fruit salad, ice cream, assorted cakes, fruit, cinnamon berry cinnamon, fruit brandy, cigarettes, cigars. Officers of the club are Ira Dorsey president; W. H. Parker, vice-president; A. H. Oliver, secretary; J. W. Price, assistant secretary; I. W. Palmer, assistant-at-arm; E. G. Pride chaplain; W. H. Brent, riteassurer. Other members are E. Abrams, J. A. Adams, E. E. Bonner, E. E. E. D. Thompson, J. H. Stratton, C. Scott. FINISHES COURSE AT UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Chicago, Ill., Jan. 13.—Dr. Robert E. Park has finished his series of lectures on the Negro at the University of Chicago. It was an interesting fact that foreign students were especially attracted to these lectures. So immensely popular and well attended were they that Dr. Park has been invited to return to the university next year and deliver two courses on the same subject. BOOKER WASHINGTON, JR. BECOMES A BENEDICT Houston, Tex., Jan. 11.—Booker T. Washington, Jr., of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and Miss Nettie B. Hancock, of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum, of Austen, Tex., were quietly married at Houston, Wednesday, eDecember 31. The groom, after the marriage, returned to Chicago to resume his studies. BOSTON LEAGUE HOLDS ITS ANNUAL ELECTION. Sarah Taz, New York, Ass. Special to THE NEW YORK ACK Boston, Masa, Jan. 13—At the annual election of officers of the local Negro Business League the following were chosen: W. A. Johnson, manufacturer, president; B. F. Jones, undertaker, vice-president; J. H. Alston, printer, secretary; W. C. Lovett, buyer, treasurer. The meeting was largely attended and the meeting Booker T. Washington is Warmly Welcomed in New England Three Thousand Girl Students of College and Residents of Northampton Pack John M. Greene Hall. Educator Entertained by Dean Purington —Third Address Made at First Congregational Church, Springfield, Mass. Special to The New York Am. Springfield, Ill., Jan. 14—Three current, disgruntled and fearful appeals, calling upon the American white people to treat the colored Americans as a man a brother and a christ, were made by Dr. Booker T. Washington on Sunday, January 11, in out of New England's great centers of learning; three audiences, unusually large in substantial proportions, most friendly and casual in their welcome, manifesting their interest and displaying genuine enthusiasm, listened to the leader of the Negro people convincingly tell of the wonderful progress made by the members of his race in fifty years. Dr. Washington spoke at the Blythe College, South Hadley, Mass., in the morning, at Smith College, Northport, Mass., in the afternoon, and at the First Congregational Church of Springfield, in the evening. The expression of the eminent chaplet at the three large meetings was gratifying in two ways. Dr. Washington's mention made it evident that they were glad to enroll themselves in the opportunity at what he had to say about the Makes Vigorous Plea for Justice. There was nothing unusual in what Dr. Washington had to say. He did not appear in the role of an agitator, nor did he take up the time of his auditors in contending the methods of others who have their particular way of trying to solve the race question. He made a strong, vigorous plan for justice for the Negro, appalling to the hearts and minds of his hearers, rather than to baser passions. While he strongly condemned the many injustices to which the Negro in the South is subjected, declaring that there are many problems to solve in that section of the country and that much exists that is discouraging, he maintained that holding indignation meetings, constant complaining and inflammatory utterances were not going to ameliorate conditions, but aggravate them. Throughout the South the people are beginning to experience in a very effective manner some of the results of education, he said, and the results are being felt in the life of both men. Education is being applied to the human interests and activities of all the people in a way not to be discounted, and the race is making great progress in the Southland in spite of the many sensational reports sent to the press in this section of the country, declared the speaker, who believes that time and patience is the solver of all great fundamental problems. Dr. Washington did not confine his remarks relative to the effective work being done in the black belt by colored educational institutions solely to Tuskegee. Hampton, Fisk, Tallulah and a score of smaller institutions in the South were given great credit for playing a prominent part in making conditions better in that section of the country. Royalty Entertained at Mt. Holyoke College. Over eight hundred students and friends assembled in the Many Logan Chapel, Mt. Holyoke College, at 10 o'clock Sunday morning to listen to an address by Dr. Washington. Mt. Holyoke College is one of the oldest institutions of learning for young women in the United States, and only recently celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary. In the absence of President Woolley, who is away on a short vacation, Dean Purington had charge of the services. The chancel was decorated with flowers, and a large choir, composed entirely of young women, rendered a special musical program. After the services scores of students crowded around Dr. Washington and congratulated him on his talk in the interest of the Negro. Dr. Washington was the dinner guest of Dr. Purington, who proved a most entertaining hostess. At the dinner he met members of the faculty and others. Smith College enjoys the distinction of being the largest school for girls in the world. The enrollment this year is 1,549, and a corps of 175 teachers is employed. There are 589 students in this year's freshman class. President Eugene Burgess, although yet in his childhood, has around his inspiration to a high degree of diligence during his administration, and has received valuable assistance from his accomplished wife. He large was the audience that filled the John M. Greene Hall for veteran services, which began Sunday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock, that President Burke made the announcement before Dr. Washington began to speak that no impure persons would be admitted, and requested that as many students as possible take seats on the platform. Over three thousand persons, including the students of Smith and residents of Northampton, heard the address delivered by Dr. Washington, and it is said that the only time that the hall has held a similar gathering was on commencement day. Although Dr. Washington spoke for over an hour, he was limited to what best attentive attention he could prepare upon the hundreds of young women hailing from every section of the United States the importance of education for the Negro, and said that the Negro did not create for sympathy, but that he wanted justice—that he desired to be treated as a citizen and countryman and be permitted to assist in making this nation better and more powerful. Before veer services Dr. Washington was entertained at tea by President and Mrs. Borton. All the available floor space in the First Congregational Church of Springfield was taken up Sunday evening long before 7 o'clock, the hour for the opening of services. The First Congregational Church was organized in 1637, and is regarded as one of the oldest and wealthiest churches in Massachusetts. Its present pastor is the Rev. Neil McPherson. At the beginning of Dr. Washington's address many were unable to gain admission. The Tuskegeean, in his address, dwelt mainly on the great work being done in the Southland by Tuskegee and other colored schools, and for more than an hour commanded the interest of his hearers. For some time after services Dr. Washington was kept busy shaking hands and receiving the congratulations of those who had had the good fortune to hear him. BACHELOR-BENEDICTS HOLD ANNUAL ASSEMBLY Frank Holbrook, L. V. Wright, P. J. Carmand, J. P. Davk, W. H. Washington, M. D. D., C. E. Terry, M. D. Henry, P. Robinson, Geo. W. Lattimore, T. H. Karney, Bead, J. Wikers, Henry O. Harding, M. D. R., P. Lattimore, J. L. Murray, Shaun Bishop, Raymond Hill, W. E. Penderson, Boren Armstrong, Q. Chapman, F. Q. Morton and Henry Martin. Benedicts: Gerald F. Norman, W. E. DaBois, Adrian Wood, Roger Pryor, Henry C. Purcher, Samuel H. Branch, Julius Rainford, Henry Lugan, Robert Loudut, Henry W. Brown, Brad Cronze, J. P. Jensen, S. V. Voix, Edward C. Cunick, Egan Mosley, R. P. Roberta, M. D. Chan, H. Roberta, R. D. S. Daniel P. Aguilal, R. R. Hill, P. G. Pruper, Lester A. Waltman, W. H. Jackson, J. Lory Baxter, D. D. S., Richard C. McPearson, Wui H. Reane, Erskine Bell, David I. Martin and Harry Wentworth. New Republic Republican Club Meeting special to Tenn. New York Am. New Redmond, N. Y., Jan. 14.—The Colored Republican Club held a large and enthusiastic meeting last Thursday evening at League Hall, M. Brook street. The newly elected city officials were present, the mayor being represented by his secretary, N. O. Halstead, who expressed the mayor's regret at not being present on account of important business. Mr. Halstead spoke of the interest of the mayor in the progress of the colored people and of his determination to help them in every way possible. Others who spoke encouraging words were Competitive Harry A. Ar- chibald, Receiver of Taxes John J. O'Brien, Chairman of the Board of Alabama, George Valentine, Superintendent of Streets John Hettinger, and the chairman of the City Committee, Harry R. Patton. Fred. R. Moore, who had been especially invited, was then introduced and spoke on "Organization," advising the people to be more helpful to themselves, through co-operating together, with loyalty and confidence in each other. He urged a larger support of the business enterprises of the Music was rendered by the New Rochelle orchestra and the little daughters of M. B. Boone. J. H. Hainer presided, and introduced the various speakers. Refreshments were served by a committee The officers are J. H. Harper, president; Gee W. Zeno, vice-president; Emma Ecclen, treasurer; Henry Scott, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott entertained Fred R. Moore at dinner last Thursday evening. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J., Jan. 14—Mrs. Henry, Front street, is getting along slowly at her home, after undergoing a serious operation. Will Pursue entertained many of his friends and many friends at his home in Norwich Friday evening, January voting had adjourned a central bus as spent with high petroleum. ert Williams. He is filling en KEYPORT. N. 1 Keyport, N. J., Jan. M—Mr. and Mrs. - H. White and Miss McBelle A. White, 10 Grant avenue, Jersey City, and Lewis P. Williams of New York, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yancy Anderson and Miss Stella Anderson, Broad street. The Rev. Mr. Hall, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, who died last month, was buried at his old home in Virginia, the body being shipped from here December 8, after funeral services in which the altarist, white and colored, of Keyport and surrounding towns took part. The widow accompanied the body to Virginia and will probably remain there for the future. Reading, Pa. Jan. 14—Bethel A. M. E. Church—Regular services were held on Sabbath. The pastor, the Rev. F. L. Harris, preached at 11 a. m. Thame, "Railroad Crossing"; 12 m. chase; 2 p. m., Sunday School; 7 p. m., A. C. E. led by Miss Precilia Miller; 8 p. m. The pastor again spoke from Revelations, 60:17, "For the great day of His wrath has come." Revival services were held all week. Presiding Elder R. J. Williams was with us on Friday evening and preached a wonderful sermon. Mrs. Susan Scott has returned home after spending the holidays in Philadelphia, Frazer, Moristown and Media. While in Philadelphia she visited the old folks home. Chas. and Helen Gibbs, after spending several months with their aunt, Mrs. Helen Patterson, have returned home to Wyoming, Del. Mrs. Arimino Green, 413 Gordon street, is on the sick list. EASTON, PA Easton, Pa., Jan. 14.—Missie Blanche and Ebbie Lee, 111 Madison street, left Monday, January 5, for Providence, R. I., to make their home. Mrs. Earl Keyser, of Canadnigua, N. Y., who has been spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arrow Good, 339 Lehigh street, has returned some. At the Union A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening, the Rev. J. W. Thomas, the pastor, preached a very able sermon; subject, "Regeneration." The second annual dance of Northampton Temple, No. 32, was held at Heptasphon Half Thursday evening, January 8. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dempsey, of Binghamton, N. Y., who have been visiting Mrs. Dempsey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tab, 157 South street, have returned home. Mansfield Exton, 432 Lehigh street, who has been confined to his home with asthma, is somewhat improved. BOSTON, MASS Boston, Mass., Jan. 14—Living T. Howe has handed in application blanks for Master. The board of directors will look up his record at Wendover Secondary after which they will announce their decision. Luke R. Reddick has purchased another home on Hannan street. A small blaze was discovered in Dr. R. Wright's house. Snowstorm erupted, at 3:00 Sunday morning. It was quickly sprayed. Mr. Brunn, 61 Warwick street, in arionny ill in bed. Master Henry Richer, 65 Shawmott avenue, had a birthday party January 8. Many of his friends were present. The Gladiator A. A. defeated St. Mary's of Lynn in a rough game of basketball at the Palm Garden Saturday night. A large crowd attended. The Seeds of Kindness had their regular monthly meeting at Mrs Sarah Patchett's house. Anun A. Blake posed for the camera, a member of Latin's football and hockey team, in doing well. He had a narrow escape from drowning while skating. Mr. Hill and Mr. Seals spoke at the St. Marks Literary. Bryn Tilmanian is confined in bed. Deryl Tilmanian is out for E. H. S. seriencing team. John E. Riley Camp, No. 53, U. S. B. W. V. of Massachusetts, had their election of officers last Thursday at a regular meeting held at 229 West Canton street. The following officers will be installed February 3: Charles D. Davis, commissioner; James A. H. Davis, Senior Inspector; Liam Wallace, quarter master; Harry Butler, Jr., vice commissioner; Joseph Shepard, adjutant; William S. Jones, chaplain. mince pie, coffee, oranges, apples, candy, etc. After dinner, president Maxson, with his camera, took pictures of the invited guests in groups and singles and doubles. At 3 o'clock the bell called us all to the chapel, with the president and guests leading the way. The platform was occupied by the ex-slaves and President Maxson only. The piano was draped in "Old Glory," the organ was in the rear of the chapel where Prof. J. A. Talcott and the choir of about fifty voices chorused plantation melodies to the delight of all. The following program was rendered by the college choir, "Onward Onward!" by Prof. by William Massy; "Hold the Light," rendered by the choir; addresses by President Maxson, the Rev N. D. Shurstock, the Rev J. H. Hudson, Dr. Massy, the Rev. A. M Moore, Richard Lane, Henry Rhodes and the Rev. Ab Young. such. Similarly they want to work and now they reap the benefit of their hard work. Most of the officers in the chapel have taken them in comfortable adobe houses. Our men know how to obey, yet as soldiers, some get into trouble. All are not angels. Of course, such a condition is to be found in all regiments. Our officers are young men and as they grow in years they will grow in experience and if they are not taken away from us too soon our regiment will be second to none in the army. Our chaplain has the best equipped amusement tent on the border. On Sunday, January 11, we will have the chaplain's flag raising. The music will be rendered by the 9th Cavalry choral club and band at 10:45 a.m. Please with conditions here that some of them are buying property. Sergeant-Major John A. Logan and Corporal James Weatherly have purchased, and others are Our grand house has some insur- bidments once, but it is not crowded, and I am sure that our number is not greater than other egimfs. The report that has been in circulation that some of our men deserted and joined the Mexican army is not true. We have had desertions, but they did not join the Mexican, as we have learned from Americans returning home. The report of the Secretary of War states that there was less desertion from the colored regiments during the past year than from the white regiments. That is to our credit. I have served in mixed garrisons and am prepared to state that the colo- red soldier is more contented, makes less complaints than white soldi- ders, complains to the white soldi- ders, and generally a happy bunch of men if they are treated and bad well. Extreme punishment is not given for acts of insubordination. A soldier prisoner is not munacled unless he is a very bad man and has made attempts to escape from his guards. Many current magazines and our own race newspapers come to the chaplain's amusement tent daily and weekly, furnished by our government. 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Contains 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 cospray. WHOLESALE AND RET. IL Send two-cent stamp for our 1914 catalogue. Mail orders promptly attended so and sent to any part of the U. S. B. W. I. and Canada. 20e Postage Must Accompany all Mail Orders OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE WATERTOWN, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y., Jan. 14.—The sacred concert last Sunday night was a grand success in every way. The newly organized debating society is showing signs of success by their enthusiastic debates. All are taking part and going to the front. MT. VERNON. N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Jan. 14.—Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. King entertained a few guests at an appointment and an awarding evening as spent playing panchole. The couple winning first prize was Mrs. Burke and Mr. Adams; booby prize, Mrs. Adams and J. Dupree. A collation was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Jenkins, Misses Sarah Hudson, Elizabeth and Josephine Thomas, Mr. Asheley, Mr. Miller and Mr. Dupree. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Jan. 14.—A pleasant party was given by Mrs. Eva T. Marshall at the Thompson Cottage Friday night presenting Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Marshall. The latter was formerly Miss Oceanas Brooks of Washington, D. C. The evening was passed with whist and music, after which a fine collation was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman, Miss Edith Coleman, Miss Anna Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ones, Miss Vergie Johnson, W. H. Waltland, Mr. Wolff, William Moseley, the Rev. and Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks, Mrs. Alice McKeel and Mrs. H. Jennings ROCHESTER. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y., January 14—A first class colored physician, a competent lawyer and a good dentist, if willing to work up their professional world find Rochester a fortile field. The new year begin with a great watch meeting at the Favor Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Dr. J. H. McMullen delivering an address. The first Sunday found large audiences in Sunday School and church. Revival services now going on at Zion Church. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church under the leadership of the Rev. P. L. Hubert is getting a foothold in Rochester, having just entered into their new chapel. Last Sunday the Rev. J. H. McMullen of the Zion Church preached two sermons. B. J. Hawkins and Albert E. Stoele joined the church. Plans by the various organizations of Zion Church are being held for a rally in the interest of the church, and to increase the membership. The Brotherhood will hold a men's meeting the last of January. VONKERS N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y., Jan. 14.—Services were conducted at the Christian Workers' Church as usual Sunday. There were several strangers in attendance in the evening. Miss Luencia Madison, one of Zion's Memorial Church's strongest members, joined the church after preaching. Miss Madison has been South for several months, returning to the city on Saturday. Accompanied by Miss Irene Howard, her niece, Miss Madison visited Port Chester's church in the morning and returned to worship for the first time with the Christian Workers. So highly pleased was she with the services that she expressed a desire to become a member. The Sunday school was well attended in the afternoon. John Rogers, 22 Culver street, will give a parlor social at his residence the last week in January. A fine program is being arranged. Most of the talent will come from New York City and an entertainment of a high order will be rendered. Proceeds to benefit Christian Workers. Mrs. Anna D. Borden, who has been ill is out again. Mrs. Cresia Coldwell is improving in health. BABYLON N. Y. Babylon, N. Y., Jan. 14—The Rev. L. Walter De Shields, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, prescheduled at 7:30 p.m. last Sunday. Several strangers were present. Miss Leolo Perry has returned to her Greenwich, Conn., home on account of her health. Leon Floyd, one of the most active young men of this town, presented the church with a fine bulletin last week. Quarterly meeting next Sunday. Communion at night. The pastor will outreach at 7:30 p.m. Miss Ada Perry, one of the most active young ladies in Greenwich, Conn., is doing all in her power to keep up her reputation by assisting in our church work here. Several improvements are being made in the Bethel A. M. E. Church. At the older expensed himself as being high-inclusive with the results. The Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. John Thoroughgood last week. Miss Marguerite Bingham, 1750 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, who was spend her vaction with Miss Marion Parham, has returned home. Miss Karie Tucker is convalescing only. She is up and around again. The Rev. Mr. Blackston preached at Ehenezer Baptist Church last Sunday. Communion services were held. AUBURN, N. Y. Uburn, N. Y., Jan. 14. The service at A. M. E. Zion Church were attended Sunday, January 14, morning the Smith and Smith instructive and inning sermon. In the evening the I. W. Polk preached. January 23 Mrs. Prince's club will hold an app dumpling contest. Mrs. A. Kenney of Skaneatties in the guest of Miss Alida Stewart. Mrs. C. Stewart has returned from a week-and visit in Rockgater. The Rev. J. W. Polk was called to Philadelphia by the death of a relaing last week. Miss M. Phoenix has returned to Amburn, N. J. to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Johnson, after being the guest of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix of Syracuse. Mrs. D. Brown and grandson. Howard, are the guests of Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. P. Williams. Mra. R. Sayder is out again, after having been ill for three weeks. The Rev. G. C. Carter was the week end guest of his family. end guest of his family. H. C. Snowdon has returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after visiting friends in Florida. Mra. May Summers of, Detroit, Mich., will make her house with Mra. James Dak, Parker street. Mr. Bryant of Skaneateles was the Sunday guest of Chancey DePew. Among the young men employed in our city are Willard Smith and Carol Johnson, who hold responsible positions in the K. of C. and Elfs clubs, respectively. Mrs. Dora Carr of Syracuse, was the dora guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Cannon. The younger set are having rehearsals for a fine drama to be presented in February. TROY. N. Y. Troy, N. Y., Jan. 14.-Miss Ruth Weaver has been receiving congratulations from her friends because of her success in winning the highest honor and the prize, medal of the Amici Biblici class of the Sunday School of the First Baptist. The class consists of seventeen young ladies. The medal is in the form of a brooch of solid gold, star shape with a small pearl in the center. Miss Christine Acher spent Sunday in Scheectade with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lippcomb returned to their home in Kindhinder, N. Y., after stopping on their wedding trip with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitch. L. H. Wheeler of New York City Miss Susie E. Harrison of Troy, N. Y., and Mrs. G. Davis and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas last week. Miss Marjorie Tyler and Messrs Moore and Latermoore of Boston were the guests of Miss Irma E. Kemp Wednesday night. Mrs. John Keese of New Haven, Comm., visited MCrA. Jas. Beal last week. Jas. Beal, who has been ill for the last week, is now able to be out living. Mr. and Mrs. J.·Thomason of Watervillet have returned home after spending the holidays with their relatives in Gloverville. Mr. and Mrs. John Mead, Sr. of Watervillet, are visiting their daughter. Mrs. G. Saunders and Mrs. M. Taylor are visiting their brother in Rutherford, N. Y. Mrs. G. Davis and her Juveniles met at Mrs. F. D. Frank on Wednesday. At the public installation of Troy Lodge, No. 5728, G. U. O. O. F., the following officers were installed by the district grand supervisor, J. P. Smith, and C. H. Lewis of Albany. Philmathian Lodge, No. 712; J. H. Thomas, N. G.; Geo. Vanderpool, V. G.; J. W. Whitbeck, P. N. G.; F. Frank, N. F.; F. Thomas, P. N. F.; F. I. Jackson, R. S. N. G.; Walter I. Hook, L. S. N. G.; W. Kemp, R. to V. G.; C. Hudson, L. S. to V. G.; J. Jackson warden; J. Howard. E. S.; G. Dais, guardian; R. Kemp, P. S.; W. H. Walson, worthy advocate; I. W. Palmer, worthy chapin. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Harder entertained a few friends Tuesday evening at their home in honor of their recently married cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb. JAMAICA N. Y. Jamaica, N. Y., Jan. 14.—Mrs. A. B. Morton of Albany, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. Mary E. Hutton, 101 Douglas street, during the holidays. Miss Pauline Johnson of Amityville, R. I., was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Wilson during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blanchard and family have been visiting friends at Bayside, L. I. Miss Helen Jackson has returned from visiting friends in Plainfield, N. J. The New York Conference preachers' meeting held its session at Allen Church monday, January 5, and was受邀 F. Taylor Missionary repast by the Norse F. Taylor Missionary Society. The next meeting will be held Monday, February 2, when the election of officers will take place. William Barnes. Morris avenue. has accepted a position as Pallman porter and went on duty a few days ago. Mrs. Charles Porter, 284 Union Hall street, gave a New Year's dinner to her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoraton of Baltimore. Md. who were her guests during the New Year's week. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dolson and son James; Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker of Bronx; F. E. James and daughter Maud; Mrs. Porter and daughters, Lillian and Beatrice; Mrs. R. A Hicks; Mrs. F. Brasher, Mrs. D Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown; Miss M. Johnson, Earl Wilson, Chas Porter, J. T. Johnson, J. Moody and Miss C. Payton. Me. and Mrs. H. Thornton, Mrs Chas, Porter and J. T. Jackson attended a house party in the Bronx January 2, given by Mr. and Mrs Dolson, Grant avenue. Mrs. F. E. James and Mrs. Flora Lewis have returned from an extended visit in New Kent Connerv. Va Miss Cathineine Hicks has recovered from her recent illness. Miss Elizabeth Adams, teacher 06 the boys' class of Allen, Sunday School, entertained her class at her residence at Lawrence, L. I. has Thursday evening, and alter organizing her class served sandwiches, coco- cake, cake and cream. The Rev. Mr. Wilson accompanied the boys. Mrs. Chan Jones, 130 Prospect street, is suffering from a paralytic stroke and is considered seriously ill. Her husband, Chan Jones, a faithful class leader and trustee of Allen Church, is confined to the house also, with a bad hand, having accidentally run a stick through the flesh part. Mr. Crawford Mrs. Cynthia Jackson, Pharman avenue, and a light paralytic stroke. Mrs. Olander Holden is on the sack list. Frederick A. Perdue, of Jamaica, and Mrs. Dora Green of New York City, were quietly married Thursday night, January 8. The Rev. Mr. Willson being out of town, the ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. K. Jackson. They will reside in Jamaica. Services at Allen Church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor delivered two sermons. In the morning the subject was "Heavy Things Lightly Considered." In the morning the sermon was to the trustees. The subject was "Laboring." This week is being observed a week of prayer, closing next Sunday with the third quarterly meeting. Mrs. D. K. Jackson, 127 Washington street, entertained Mrs. A. B Morton of Albany, N. Y., and Mrs. Mary E. Hutton of Jamaica, to dinner Monday. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 14.—Miss Ethel Jackson, 220 Whiton street, who will graduate from Dickinson High School February 1, will enter the Montclair Normal and Training School for Teachers. Mrs. M. W. Hooper, Van Horne St. was seired with a second paralytic stroke while on a visit to a friend in 140th street, New York. It was impossible to bring her home and she is being treated in New York. G. Warren Hooper of the Monumental Baptist Church was in charge of the program at the Christian Endeavor Lyceum of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Among those on the program were Miss Katherine E. Williams, Mrs. G. W. Hooper, Miss Jennie Green, Mrs. Allen B. Graves of New York, Mrs. Genevieve Hodges, Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Addie Long, Miss Mae P. Smith, G. W. Hooper and Mr. Thomas of Brooklyn. Mrs. George E. Cannon, 354 Pacific avenue, entertained at whist Thursday evening, January 1, in honor of her brother, John F. Wilkinson of Washington. Among those present were Miss Mimie Smith, Miss MaBelle A. White, Miss Florence Jackson, Miss Etta Cannon, the Misses Derrick of New York, Miss L. A. Loe, the Misses Thomas of Osmington, N. Y., and Mrs. E. S. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Spraggs, John Wilkinson, M. W. Wilkinson and Lewis B. Williams. The first prize was won by Miss Florence R. Jackson. A lunch was served after the dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. Bella Hall Irving, 49 Monitor street, entertained a few of her former classmates who are now school teachers in New York City on New Year's day. Mrs. Fred Smith, 191 Woodland Ave. entertained the Scotia Scholarship Society Thursday evening, January 8. Among those on the program were Miss MaBelle A. White, Miss Mae Smith, Miss Ethel Hayes, and Counselor T. A. Sorgans. Miss Carrie Stephenson, Halliday street, entertained a few friends New Year's evening. Mrs. Wm. Goins, 36 Ege avenue, had Mrs. Aggie Williams, Mrs. B. T. Reed and Mrs. Chas, Jackson at tea Thursday evening, January 1. Last Sunday large congregations attended St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. M. L. Haevey, pastor. The revival will start Sunday, January 18 and the Rev. Lena Mason will preach Wednesday evening January 21. A great addition to the Sunday School of Lafayette Presbyterian Church is an orchestra composed of the following members: Mrs. Mayo, pianist; Mrs. Ellen Ward, Miss Maie Johnson and Bennie Greenlee violinists; C. C. James, cornetist Others are expected to join. At the annual election of the Lafayette Presbyterian Sunday School the following officers were elected: The Rev. C. S. Freeman, superintendent; Miss Etta Cannon, assistant superintendent; Miss Attelia Miller, secretary; Thaddeen Smith, assistant secretary; Miss Minie Smith, treasurer; Miss Etta Smith, treasurer; Miss Howard received the Cross and Crown medal for having brought five children into the Sunday School during the quarter. A well arranged program was rendered at the smoker given by Progressive Lodge, No. 35, I. B. P. O. E. W. in connection with the installation of officers at their lodger rooms Newark Avenue, Friday evening, January 9. Dr. George E. Cannon was master of ceremonies. Addresses were made by W. C. Boyd, Counselor T. A. Spraggins, Counselor E. R. Hayne, George E. Bates, grand secretary; W. F. Douglass, exalted ruler, and J. T. Brown. Musical numbers and readings were given by I. D. Erwin, W. Wilkinson, Robt. Harris, L. B. Steele of New York, Roger Taylor of New York, John Washington and E. R. Hayne. The installation service was conducted by Dr. T. W. Robinson, past exalted ruler, assisted by Edgar Snead. Officers installed were as follows: W. Fairfax Douglass, exalted ruler; J. W. Lewis, esteemed leading knight; J. J. Chisolm, esteemed loyal knight; W. H. Jackson, esteemed lecturing knight; I. T. Brown, financial secretary; J. M. Washington, recording secretary; E. L. Mahry, treasurer; E. L. Brown, acquire; C. M. Berman, inner guard; T. H. Cabanis, chaplain; Jesse Harris, tyler; R. R. Hayne, organist; W. H. Banah, social mission. The committee on arrangements served an elaborate supper and several of the guests were called on for impromptu remarks. Elizabeth Frances Jackson, aged four years and six months, daughter of John B. and Susie M. Jackson, 22 Center street, died Wednesday, January 7, at 10:30 p. m. The funeral services were held Saturday, January 10, conducted by the Rev W. A. Fitzgerald, pastor of Zion Baptist Church Prafter was offered by Raymond Frazier of St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church. The services were attended by a host of friends and relatives, including Mrs. Susan Jackson of Newark, grandmother, Mrs. A. E. Wray of Newark, aunt, Miss Hattie Jackson of New York, and mrsMrs. Albert Booker and daughters of Farmsville, Va. She was also a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis of Farmsville, Va. The remains were laid to rest in the Newark avenue cemetery, Jersey City. NEWARK N J Newark, N. J., Jan. 14.-The Odd Fellows of Newark are preparing to give a testimonial banquet and reception to Edward H. Morris of Chicago, grand master United Order of Odd Fellows in America, at New Auditorium. Randolph Granger, an athlete and graduate of Barranger High School received permission from his coach at Dartmouth, where he is prosecuting studies, to compete in the half mile indoor race at the armory. His brother Lester is a senior in the Barringer High School and also a promising athlete. F. Eggleston, the wife of the Rev. Mr. Eggleston, pastor of the Preshyterian church, has been called to the bedside of her father, Dr. H. I. Brown, who is seriously ill at his home in Baltimore. The people are sorely disappointed because of the discontinuance of the Standard, better known as the Spokesman, after the solicitation of subscription funds. J. D. Lynch, 21 Nassau street, is seriously ill under care of Dr. Granger. Mrs. V. B. Powell, 200 Orange street, has almost fully recovered from several weeks' illness under the professional care of Dr. Wolfe. A. C. Fletcher speaks encouragingly of the Friday evening debating league under the auspices of the Alpha Lyceum of the Presbyterian church. The Caroline Johnson Memorial Club, an organization formed for the purpose of naming worthy charities, last evening presented the association in connection with the Aged Home located at Irvington, $115.50. this, being, the proceeds of a bazaar held the week following Thanksgiving. Mrs. Oscar Pride and Mrs. Harry Brown gave a luncheon and at-home in honor of their mother, Mrs. Emma J. Burner on Tuesday, at Mrs. Pride's home, 123 Mononoth street. The guests included Mrs. E. F. Eggleston, Mrs. S. E. Collins, Mrs. B. Purvis, Mrs. J. Van Kirk, Mrs. Harry Christmas, Mrs. E. Gibson, Mrs. Charlotte Ehney, Miss E. King and Miss Florence Roebuck. Mr. and Mrs. Sherdin Bufner, Wilsey street, entertained at dinner in honor of his mother and sisters, Mrs. Oscar Pride and Mrs. Harry Brown. Mr. Burner presented to his sisters silver forks as holiday gifts. J. Stattis, New Year's street, gave a dinner on New Year's day in honor of his children and Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Kline, Barclay street. Miss Jennie Walton of Camden, N. J., has returned to her home after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lucy King, Somerset street. James M. Von Rifer, aged 8 years, 178 Brome street, was found dead at his home January 6, by his relatives. Death was due to natural causes, as said by the authorites. Mr. Von Kifer was born in New Jersey. He was an engineer with the railroad of the Pennsylvania railroad for the last forty years. He leaves two sons, Robert and Frank, and an adopted daughter, Miss Nellie Trent. PATERSON. N. I. Paterson, N. J., Jan. 14—The funeral of Mrs. Catharine Thompson was held from the residence of her daughters, Mrs. Jennie Beekman and Mrs. Lucretia Hutchinson, 181 Madison street, Thursday, January 8. The Rev. C. C. Williams, assisted by the senior choir of the A. M. E. Zion Church, conducted a very impressive service. Mrs. Thompson lost her husband about two years ago and has been o the sick list herself for about two years. Many relatives and friends were present and numerous floral pieces were sent. She was in her seventy-second year. Interment was at Laurel Grove in charge of Undertaker Green. The Rev. W. W. Walker filled an engagement in Hillburn, N. Y., lats Thursday evening. Master Alfred Walker, the new arrival at the parsonage is making himself known to all who get near him. Mrs. Walker is convalescing rapidly. On Wednesday afternoon, January 7, Mrs. N. T. Cotton entertained the Embroidery Club at her new residence on Graham ave. A pleasant afternoon was spent with games, music and dancing. An excellent and elaborate tea was served by Mrs. Cotton and the whole affair was considered the best meeting of this club since its organization. The invited guests were Mrs. Oscar Kenedy and Mrs. Avery Clement, of Englewood, N. J.; Mrs. Thompson and daughter, of Rutherford, N. J.; Mrs. Robert Lee, of New York; Mrs. Wm. J. Greene, Mrs. George W. Cotter and Mrs. David Dunn. Members present were Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Arbuthead Mrs. F. Hailstork, Mrs. Harklers, Mrs. Hopper, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. W. C. Hart. The Rev. J. H. Randolph, formerly of Calvary Baptist Church, but now located in London, Pa., has been spending a two weeks vacation in Paterno, N.J., surprise party was tendered. W. Collins, 288 Summer street, Thursday evening, January 8, by the original organized members of the Calvary Baptist Church choir, which, for the past two and a half years, he has served as their organist and chanter. The president presented him a cane umbrella of taffeta silk as a token of their appreciation. Those present were Alexander Jackson, president; Thomas H. Williams, vice-president; Mrs. Louis Miller, secretary; Mrs. Cora Hocutt, assistant secretary; Mrs. Octavia Barbee, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Whitley, chapain; Miss Alma Hocunt, leading soprano; Mrs. Nora Brown, Mrs. Josephine Thorpe and Ernest Barbee. The visitors were Miss White, of Hackensack, N. J.; Miss Mercer, of New York, and Mr. Thorpe. Luncheon was served. Mr. Collins resigned a month ago. ASBURY PARK. N. L. Absbury Park, N. J., Jan. 14.—Rev. E. D. Crowley of Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church preached a sermon at Mt. Mariah Baptist Church last Sunday morning. The services last Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church at 11 a. m. m. Dr. Christmas preached from Col. 6:15 Subject, "A New Creature." Two joined the church. At 8 p. m. m. the Rev. A. L. Murray, presiding elder, preached. The Holy Communion was administered. Mrs. J. H. Hollin and daughter, Langford street, have returned from New York to spend the rest of the winter here. The Rev. Dr. Crowley is assisting the Rev. Mr. Smallwood in a revival at Long Branch. A spirited meeting is in progress. Rev. N. C. Cummins of Long Branch was a guest at dinner with Dr. Christmas last Monday. The Rev. Wm. H. Boon of Mt. Mariah Baptist Church baptized a class of candidates last Sunday. On last Monday afternoon, through the 'call of the Rev. E. D. Crowley pastor of Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church a ministerial association was organized with the Rev. J. C. H. Christmas president; the Rev. E. D. Crowley, vice-president; the Rev. H. Johnson secretary; the Rev. E. Perris commissioner; the Rev. N. Thomas Chaplin; Simon Johnson, marshall. The association will meet each Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. in Mr. Pisgah Baptist Church. The Rev. Wm. N. Boon, pastor of Mt. Mary Baptist Church, preached last Sunday morning at 11 a. m. at Mt. Pisgah Church, it being the time set to exchange pulpits with Dr. Crowley. A revival started at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening. Dr. Christmas is assisted by the Rev. W. J. Winters, Mrs. Anna Preston of Atlantic avenue, has gone to Camden for the winter. Misses A. and S. Herod of Second avenue, served a late supper last Sunday night after church to Dr. A. L. Murray, presiding elder, and Dr. and Mrs. J. C. H. Christmas. Horace Garvins, Second avenue, has gone to New York to visit his relatives. Men's day at Bethel will be on the first Sunday in February. ENGLEWOOD N. J Englewood, N. J., Jan. 14.—On Sunday last at the residence of Dr. W. F. Willoughby, 21 First street, an organization was formed to be known as the Negro Civic League of Englewood. The following officers were elected: J. C. Campbell, president; L. S. Pierce, vice-president; Dr. W. F. Willoughby, secretary. Chas. D. Hinton, financial secretary and treasurer; the Rev. B. C. Roberts, chaplain; Archibald Jackson, sergeant at arms. The following committee was named to submit a constitution and b- laws for the league: Clarence Gordon, chairman; Dr. W. F. Willoughby, chairman; W. A. Smail W. R.; Clagg and A. J. Wright. The following committee was named as board of governors for the league: J. H. Alston, chairman; Oscar Kennedy, secretary; W. Harris, Geo. L. Mills, S. J. Alexander. The following were elected as the investigating committee for the league: Edward Randolph, chairman; A. J. Wright, secretary; Thomas Carey. The following were enrolled as members: The Rev. W. R. Griffin, pastor of Bethel Presbyterian Church Edward Randolph, Clarence J. Brown, J. W. Bailey, J. G. Cannon Thomas Carey, J. H. Williams, Milton Rowe, Geo. Pettt, L. J. Alexander, G. Hardy, Scipio Gordon, B. Laney, L. Johnson, Leslie Cobbs, W. Harris, Walter Pettiford, Ed. Amherman, G. Sniffins, G. Galloway, Jax, T. Crawford, C. Cleverent, Oscar Kennedy, the Rev. Wilson, First Baptist Church, J. W. Mills, I. W. Hill, Archibald Jackson. After the adjournment of the meeting a coalition was served. Dr. Willoughby is a new resident of Englewood. He is a graduate of Flower Hospital Major R. C. Wendell and staff were at Englewood Thursday instructing the Roy Scouts. There were 22 in nurses. Mrs. J. A. Bert, 135th street, has purchased a beautiful home on Haas street, where she entertained friends from New York and Boston. PASSAIC. N. I Passaic, N. J., Jan. 11—The United Benevolent Brotherhood is making credible progress with its work. It is now entering into the third year of its existence. R. J. Greenwood has returned to the Baltimore College to resume his studies in theology. Mary James H. Penn has organized a printing company. Mrs. Chattie Houston the widow of Westfield, N. J., Jan. 14. A number of our children are suffering with the measles. Miss A. H. Harrison of Elimibeth in town over Sunday Mrs. Mary Wright has returned from a ten days' trip to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris are back from Maryland. On Thursday evening an emancipation celebration was held at St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church at which some of our best local talent participated. Alex Evans and family are spending the winter in New York. The Webb-Graper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-Ch colored servants by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave. Phone 612-888-8888 O FARMER Something Needed People to Become Aid to the Church, Secular and Relig- papers publish at Tuskegee Insti- ter-Week for the present, known as THE NEGRO published in the interest of farmers and of those who here is no other strictly devoted to the interest in newspapers enjoy huge reason why a farm paper should not prove equally buying an exclusive field it beyond that of the usual posed to circulate this pa- ack farmers of the United eight pages, of about Gentleman." THE NEGRO FARM Something New: Something A Paper That Helps People to Better Farmers is an Aid to the School and to the Secular and Jious Papers It has been decided to publish at Tute Post Office, Every-Other-Week for a national farm paper to be known as T FARMER. It will be published in Negro landowners, tenant farmers and employ Negro labor. There is no farm newspaper in the world devoted to of Negro farmers. Many of the white farm newspaper circulations and there is no reason why in the interest of Negroes should not be successful. In fact, occupying an ex should enjoy a success far beyond that farm publication. It is proposed to circul among the 2,000,000 black farmers States. The paper will be eight pay the size of "The Country Gentleman. THE NEGRO FARMER A Paper That Helps People to Become Better Farmers is an Aid to the Church, the School and to the Secular and Religious Papers It has been decided to publish at Tuskegee Institute Post Office, Every-Other-Week for the present, a national farm paper to be known as THE NEGRO FARMER. It will be published in the interest of Negro landowners, tenant farmers and of those who employ Negro labor. There is no other strictly farm newspaper in the world devoted to the interest of Negro farmers. Many of the white farm newspapers enjoy huge circulations and there is no reason why a farm paper in the interest of Negroes should not prove equally successful. In fact, occupying an exclusive field it should enjoy a success far beyond that of the usual farm publication. It is proposed to circulate this paper among the 2,000,000 black farmers of the United States. The paper will be eight pages, of about the size of "The Country Gentleman." DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON STATES: The Tuweegte Institute has no financial interest in this new publication, but some of the active officers of are interested in its success and believe that it will complish great good but will be a paying investment is backed by a strong organization and funds have be advance to ensure its publication. Those in active co NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and and BOOKER T. WA The success of this project is assured because sensible lines upon which it is being laid out. financial interest or control over the active officers of the institution derive that it will not only accrue investment. The paper and funds have been provided in Those in active control of THE confidence and good will. OOKER T. WASHINGTON. assured because of the solid and laid out. The Tukegee Institute has no financial interest or control over this new publication, but some of the active officers of the institution are interested in its success and believe that it will not only accomplish great good but will be a paying investment. The paper is backed by a strong organization and funds have been provided in advance to assure its publication. Those in active control of THE NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good will. —BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. The success of this project is assured because of the solid and sensible lines upon which it is being laid out. All the capital stock has been subscribed for. The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions and Advertisements are invited. Clubbing rates with important Negro newspapers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. We are now ready to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements. The first issue of the paper will appear February first, 1914. Address all communications to: THE NEGRO FARMER a year and Subscriptions and Ad- dates with important Negro news- tissfactory basis. We are now Advertisements. will appear February first, 1914. O FARMER INITUTE, ALA. CHANICAL COLLEGE with Carolina and of the United States by Strong faculty. Special equipment. with 1748 per month. - Winter Term information writes to dry for A. & A. COLLEGE, GRIENSPOPO, N. C. rs Attention think that ever since the world except land? at the population of this coun- lar, thousands of people from the South and buying farm that the price of land, in the each succeeding year? one, Macon County, Alabama, Suskee Institute, offers better than any other county in student and stop paying rent, I show you just how to make that you have been paying buying yourself a farm in the South. cause people are snapping up too late. STEWART. The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions and Advertisements are invited. Clubbing rates with important Negro newspapers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. We are now ready to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements. The first issue of the paper will appear February first, 1914. Address all communications to: THE NEGRO FARMER Mahometi by the Governments of North Carolina and of the United States Open all the year round. For more early, strong training. Splintered equipment. For more information, call 212-555-1000 or visit www.mahometi.com. Team begins December 1st 1983. For catalog or other information write to day of January 1, 1983. JAS, B. CUTLY, President, A. & A. C. (GLOBE) GE, INSPORG, R. C. Negro Farmers Attention Negro Farmers Attention Have you ever stopped to think that ever since the world began, everything has increased except land? Have you any idea how fast the population of this country is increasing? Do you know that every year, thousands of people from other countries are coming to the South and buying farm lands right from under you? Has it ever occurred to you that the price of land, in the South, goes higher and higher each succeeding year? Now wake up and listen to me, Macon County, Alabama, in which is located the great Tuskegee Institute, offers better opportunities to the Negro farmer than any other county in the entire South. If you want to be independent and stop paying rent, write to me and say so, and I will show you just how to make the two or three hales of cotton that you have been paying each year as rent, go towards buying yourself a farm in the best county of the best State in the South. Be sure to write at once, because people are snapping up these bargains, and you may be too late. A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute. Box 51 Ala. the late George Houston, died January 5, aged 30 years. She was a faithful worker of the now disbanded A. U. M. P. Church of Oak street. The Rev. J. Dillard, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. M. Tucker of Newark, has closed a successful revival. Louisa Tate has secured a position with the city, after two years recovering from a fall from a three-story building. The eleventh anniversary of Rose of Sharon Lodge, 5576, was held at the Myrtle Avenue Bethel Church, Thursday evening. The Rev. Mr. Gooden, pastor, delivered the welcome address with response by the Rev. C. C. Rimgold. District Grand Master James M. Miller made the address of the evening which was responded to by Lawyer J. H. Penn. The feature of the evening was a four act drama. "The Heart of a Metro," rendered by the Passatic Drama Club which was rended in a pleasing and entertaining manner. Miss Mary Garner received a prize for selling tickets. A social club has been organized at 54 Main avenue. Mrs. Samuel Thompson, 255 Chestnut street, is recovering after being seriously stricken on the highway. Box 61 TO SUBSCRIBERS If you are in窒息 in the payment of all your subscription likely pay will promptly. Hereafter the pay will not be mailed to delinquent subscribers. The date of expiration is indicated on paper sent you. No papers will be mailed to agents in窒息. Agents refusing to pay accounts will be published on unavailable. MR. BOGENWALD'S BANKS FOR THE POOR. A very great deal of interest has been transferred all over the country in the announcement that Mr. Julius Roseworld of Chicago is in Europe studying the banks in Italy and other countries that have been established to benefit the poor people who are not able to have credit at the regular banks, with the purpose of establishing a chain of such banks in this country. The Italian banks of this kind are paid to be among the best. The banks will be established in all of the large cities, and in addition to helping poor workshop and other people who used small loans from time to time, say from $10 to $100, on simple induction of note of promise by a fellow worker, tradesman, and the like; the new system is intended to kill the lucrative business of the "loan shark" who prey on the small borrower and make his life a burden, and whom the authorities of New York have been waging a successful cramp against. Mr. Rosenwald will have the cooperation of Mr. Carnegie, Mr. Aston and other men of large capital, so that it has been announced that the banks will have unlimited money behind them. Mr. P. J. L. Mathews, in a recent issue of Heaper's Magazine, talking about the Indian loan system, said: Formal with limited liability, the issue of shares unrestricted the price must more than $00 and often only $0—there being the membership of every one from the line of payment to the edge of wealth. Departing Sentiment being in a matter of financial statement and degree for its first service but for the possibility it affords to collective industrial undertakings. In no operative banking a course of settlement, not only of material gain but of character and the collection of the common man to the management and investment of a common trust. We have no doubt that the new system will be a great success and benefit greatly those it is intended to reach. A great deal of want and suffering have been prevented among the honest working poor of Italy by the operations of the system Mr. Roemerald is studying and purpose to introduce into this country, and there is no good reason why it should not work like results in this coming. The success which has attended banking ventures among educated people during the past ten years and only shows that they were badly needed but that the people were ready to sustain them. Every colored community of one thousand or more people should have a penny savings bank at least, and as many banks of deposit and direct as possible. The presence of a bank in any place is an indisposition to the people to save their earnings above living expenses who never thought of doing so before. New York is still behind even Boston and Philadelphia in this matter, and without any apparent reason. After the show, then the committee The Board of Publication of the AFR- ican Baptist Episcopal Church has installed Dr. Wright as editor of the Christianity of the South Church, after a three-year suspension of thirty days in which to pay their debts in order. The editor and manager have agreed to respect each other and their rights in the future, and the committee has been placed in the chair of the Board for reference and use. If need be, in more more than just between them. Now let me keep in mind. For something the quantity for that people who have higher knowledge and more wisdom for women and womanhood than any other people we should have no trouble in singing out the Southern white man, because he makes leader and longer presentations about "respect for our women" than any other people in the country; but he is really the last and not the first to whom we should appeal, simply because it is not respect for womanhood that he has, but respect for his woman. That is to say, the Southern white man insists that everybody shall regard his woman as entirely ethereal and not made out of common earth at all, while he leaves himself free to regard other men's women as he pleases, often with the contempt and discourtesy that lead directly to bloody and justifiable murder of him. The average Southern white man has no more respect and consideration for black and colored women than he has for a dog, and shows his contempt on every possible occasion, while insisting that black and colored men shall respect and consider white women as if they were pieces of heaven sliced into human shape to be worshiped as idols, or other fool business. That sort of condition breeds bad feelings all of the time, as travelers in the Southern States can easily see without trying to do so. Respect for womanhood that does not respect all womanhood, because it is womanhood, is a base coinage that is bound by the nature of it to create bad blood and all of the ugly consequences that in the end result from bad blood. Two years ago when General Rosalie Jones and her "votes for women" hiked it to Washington, a very foolish thing to do, they were met at the Maryland border by a lot of white ruffians from Baltimore and bluntly told that if they favored "votes for colored women" they should expect rough treatment in passing "through Maryland, my Maryland." And they got plenty of rough treatment, which the daily dispatches glosSED over as best they could, in order to put the best face possible upon the dirty business. The Wilson Administration had hardly got into working shape before it showed it had no respect for womanhood, when the womanhood did not belong to the Democratic party, by making war upon and removing Mrs. Helen Long-street as postmistress at Gainesville, Ga., on the ground that she was an offensive partisan. Gen. James Longstreet, her husband, had been one of the best and ablest of the Confederate generals, but after the war he stopped fighting and threw in his lot with President Grant and the Republican party. But the Wilson Administration threw his widow out of the little Gainesville post office just as cold-bloodedly as if she had been a man, a Republican man, with no great and historic name to sustain her in the position a Republican President, had given her to enable her to earn an honest living. During the past week the New York Times has given much space to the case of Mrs. Ida O. Tillman, the postmistress at Geneva, Ga., who was removed from her position because she is a Republican, the inspector put on her trail recommending that she be displaced because he was put on her trail for that purpose. Mrs. Tillman made a brave fight to retain her office and bread and butter, but she did not have the right stamp of Southern womanhood and will have to get out. When approached in the matter the postal authorities at Washington shrugged their Democratic shoulders and declared: "The case is a closed incident. We do not expect to reopen the case." But it will be reopened, in the record closed, except for reference, and will rise up in the judgment to confound those who made and closed the dirty record. Neither the Democratic party nor Democratic individuals can make war on helpless black women who have no protection because they are black and colored, and upon helpless white women who do not think as they think, pervertedly, upon questions of race or of politics and keep the respect of decent mankind or escape the consequences for the wrong which camp forever on the trail of wrong-doers. The Southern white man and alleged white man is built that way. They war on white women when they do not think and do as white men want them to do in race matters, church matters, educational matters, and in social settlement and political work, and they war on black and colored women as a matter of their informal principles, by the standards of which such women have no more rights than a Chief Justice declared black men had in 1856; that is, "no rights that a white man is bound to respect." The harbariism brutality and insensence of it! The people of the nation will gradually wake up to the fact that the Southern white man's estimate of womanhood is restricted to his own women, from which the women of other men are rigidly excluded; and when they come to understand that thoroughly there is going to be lots of trouble for the Southern white man not written in any book. We say on, and it is said. MUST WE FIGHT TO WIN? Everywhere throughout the world, in Christian, pagan and in heathen lands, mankind, advanced mankind, with Mr. Andrew Carnegie as the inspiration and the bulwark, have for years advocated arbitration between nations rather than physical force, actual war, as the wisest and most bumane course to be adopted in the settlement of disputes, that are bound in the course of events to occur, often as to very trivial matters, easily amicably to be arranged if the parties are wise and not foolish. Despite the vast standing armies maintained by all nations as the best protection against war, it is fair to conclude that the peacemakers have gained a substantial victory, so that the nation that goes to war now must have a provocation sufficiently aggravating to justify it, after all efforts at peaceful composition have failed, or incur the displeasure of all of the other nations, with consequent inability to borrow the money necessary to finance the war. It is a great gain to mankind that, it has come to be that way, and promises to become more so. As it has become with nations which have adopted the principle of arbitrating their disputes, so it has become in a great measure with labor unions in their conflict with capitalism for better wages, hours and housing, and the right to dictate in the affairs of their employees in no wise their business; law and public opinion have united to compel them to arbitrate their differences, so that the common interests of the public shall suffer the least inconvenience and loss. Individuals have been reduced to the most necessity. They are not allowed to engage in fistulcus, to cut and shoot each other, to disturb the peace and convenience of others, without being sharply called to account by the police, the constabulary or the soldiery. This is as it should be. Even dueling has been legalized out of practice in this country, while being still countenanced in Europe, the immigration authorities, at New York having barred out a distinguished Austrian only recently because he had engaged in a duel. That is to say, mankind are progressively getting beyond the lawless attitude toward each other which makes for bloodshed, and are coming more and more to rely upon the legal processes and of healthy, public opinion to settle their disputes of whatever sort. The men and the organizations and the nations that insist upon physical force as the best way of settlement have to pay for it in general disreputation and discredit. Our Southern States now have that bad character, and have had it since 1867. It is high time that they begin to amend their ways, and there are signs that they are beginning to do so. We are not at all surprised that, at the celebration of the birthday of Charles Summer, in Washington, last week, the Rev. I. N. Ross, D.D., should have got off his stride and carried the audience with him, as reported in the following: Nigrom were urged to stop burying musical instruments and sending their children to dancing schools and advised to open a church for drums and military education by the Rev. L. N. Ross, N.C., to encourage Negrom church, opening to sight to a large crowd and celebrating the birthday of Charles Summer. He told them they would have to take their musical, political, and industrial rights. "Prepare for war in those of peace is the policy of this nation," he shouted. "It should be your policy if you wish to break from the oppression, the future of this area of new liberty." Crisis of "We are with you!" "That's right!" proclaimed the speaker, and the audience rose working hand in hand and urging Rom to go on. Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard of New York, who was one of the speakers, vigorously dissected from Dr. Rose's advice, but when the latter arose and referenced it, the audience was still with him; which shows conclusively that even in Washington, where the black colored worm has allowed itself to be trod upon no long and relentlessly, there is a disposition to turn and strike. It is not a bad sign, but it should be tempered with the wisdom that experience teaches. There are more ways to fight for rights and privileges denied than to rush into the arms of the police or the militia, unarmed and disorganized for the most part, as colored people are. Every person should have plenty of physical as well as plenty of moral courage, but neither will avail anything if desperate odds are run up against weighing the cost. No man is stronger than the law, however vile it may be, when it is backed by public opinion, however vicious it What then? The work before the colored people in a hard work, and will require long years of wisdom and persistence to accomplish it; and that work is simply the creation of a public opinion that will conceive them their rights as citizens and men. It is an intellectual and moral work, such as the Jews have had to work in Europe and America for 1913 years, and are still engaged in, and they shall have to do the work as the Jews have had to do it and are doing it, by intellectual ascendance, by moral character of the high and great, by making love and hugging money, by buying and holding property, and We have enough public opinion and bad law against us now, everywhere, and should labor to convince rather than to make, more of like sort. Men of the age, character and standing of Dr. Ross should not point the people to the way of civil, political and moral death, but rather to life of them in the way we have indicated. The Christian philosophy should not fail them in the long run to come into a rich inheritance in American citizenship, and we do not think that it will, but the run is long and the end is far. MAKING MARRIAGE DIFFICULT. Any law or public opinion that makes the marriage of two persons who desire it difficult, if not impossible, is not only immoral but works all the time for immoral relations and conditions. The bar against the intermarriage of blacks and colored and white and colored people in all of the Southern States works in this way, to the general demoralization of the social organism; the colored people being more at a disadvantage now than the whites, as the latter will have a way to reach colored people while the former have as yet found no way to reach white people; but where one party finds a way now the other party will find one after awhile. Love langha at locks and bars and laws and public opinion alike, and has always done so. That the making of marriage difficult is a thing that the State should not do is home out by the demoralization caused by the new Eugenics law of Wisconsin, which has just gone into effect, and which requires that two people desiring to marry shall first obtain a prescribed certificate from a reputable physician that they have undergone a physical and mental examination and found sound enough in mind and body to be legally joined together. The physicians struck against the law first, maintaining that they could not afford to make the required examination for $3 as allowed by the law, and then the marriageable people went on strike. It is highly probable that the people of Wisconsin will rise in wrath when they reach the voting booths again and rip the life out of their Eugenics law. There are entirely too many cranks of all sorts in the Federal Congress and the State legislatures who seek a little brief notoriety by introducing new laws for the curtailment of personal liberty and private rights and opinions not hitherto subjects of legal restriction and restraint. Laws are being so multiplied along those lines that citizens hardly know when they are within of without the legal tyranny. Arbitrary interference with personal choice of two people to get married, their age being granted and their parents not objecting, is the latest of these new things in law. There should be a reaction from unnecessary legislation in restraint of personal rights and privileges, and we think it is already beginning to set in. SEVEN THOUSAND PULLMAN CAR PORTERS The hearts of seven thousand Pullman car porters will be made to rejoice because of the pension system which has recently been inaugurated by the Pullman Company. EDITORIAL NOTES The Age extends its sympathy to Mr. John Mitchell of the Richmond Planet in the tragic death of his mother who recently burned to death in their There have been no prophets among the Christian nations. They have been called mists who in other times were called prophets. The New York Times scores Mine. in The Times cause all of her prophecies for the year 1913 failed for her pretension. She is a much regard because of her alleged occult powers. "Yet it will be difficult to convince people who permit them to be feared by thin, the cheap kind of impurity, that the cheek has been in fault, my Mine. Times. the world is full of people who think that no prophet and who have plenty of people who believe in them even when they have nothing to show for it. The son of Daniel H. Tokman of New York, who is serving a prison term of six months for usury, mild. he is the greatest "moody" man in the country, the country's underwriter notes. He is $500,000 and go out of business if a pardon is granted his father. This book like an offer to be brie. Justice in addition to rubbing it into prison who had to bury his brother in ruining rakes. In question affect people. It is mild, and most of them represent bones of about $30. This indictment would be canceled. If the pardon should be granted, been sharpen to have a very unpleasant time of R—a shaded emplacement than they have made it for their needy victims. The Truth Edition of the Norfolk Journal of Law is issued December 20th. It contains twenty-eight pages of reading matter and paying advertisements, the latter representing in large part Negro business enterprises in Virginia and North Carolina while the contributors represent and, women and men, in business, exchange the church work. A significant feature of the advertising is the number of Jewish firms represented. The Jews do a large business among the colored people of Norfolk and they do not hesitate to advertise in the colored newspaper or give the colored people their job work. The colored people are learning to do the same thing, which is a powerful sign for all of our black peers, which for so long served the people upon the scantiest rations. We congratulate the Journal and Guide upon its enterprise and the excellence of its Trade Edition. WHAT THE PEOPLE HAVE TO SAY. THE RACE AND DANCING. To the Editor of the Age I have read with interest the book on the misconduct probed by the late, A Chayne Powell, published in last week's issue of The Age. To my mind this sermon strikes a new note bearing upon some of the weaknesses of our race in the South and for one I deserve a thank. Powell for being brave enough to prune such a sermon, and other ministers, continually grieve out in their directions we would mourn in a stronger and more useful race in this city. When Dr. Powell says that our race in the large cities in the North is dancing itself to death, he certainly strikes a vital truth. The young people are alarmed, however, in which the members and other friendships in which the members are spending their time, energy and money. Many of the older people who seek to make money out of weaknesses of our people are responsible. We are going to remain a race of underlings and dependents until our ministers are strong enough to speak to the people plainly and come listering them. An Dr. Powell may, the main doctor in which a very important part of our work is being done in the North are wounding their time in in dancing, playing cards, attending what parties, playing pool and billiards, or in some drinking alcohols. It seems as if our young men and women who should be moving money, buying property, going into bensimons, going into the prison, producing real work of life are invading the candle at both ends" by inducing and engaging in the frivolity and weakness of life. Many who attended the late so-called Emancipation celebration were expired and disguised to find that even the bishop was turned into a dog. Another appeal to the grimness of our raw, simple to get money out of their bodies. It one wants to get a clear idea as to the difference between the ambitions of the colored man in the North and in the South, he has but to read the North, the south, the Northern and Northern papers. The advertisements in the Northern papers are collated, in a very large degree, to balla, supper graces of various character, while the Southern papers contain advertisements urging the Negro to attend a business meeting, the state or state hall, or literary or educational meeting, a meeting to form a real estate organization, a bank, a mercantile establishment or something of that character. Read the news column of the Southern papers and you will find them billed with details of what the Negro is holding in their conferences, poultry raising associations. The news items relate to the amount of money the race has raised to build a college hall, to establish a new church, the organization of new women's clubs, clubs to study domestic science in this kind of work, to have our whole attention turned to dancing, etc. Why can't we learn a lesson from what the white man is doing right about us? Every day our daily papers are filled with accounts of what white people are doing in commercial directions. Only a few days ago a great poultry show being carried out at an automobile exhibition was held last week in New York. Two or three weeks ago we had a meeting of all the real estate dealers in this section. Within a few weeks we shall have a convention composed of the hardware dealers, another of contractors. Last year there was held a great convention composed of the grocers of New York, another of the draggers, and all the women of the world who will women's garments. Why can't our people take a hard and learn something from what the Anglo-Nazan is doing every day right about us? While the white man is going on propping in three directions, we seem to be content to spend our days in sweeping the white man's door, washing his windows and dancing and drinking whiskey at night. After spending one day in the dark, we see that there are people who are trying to help us into the false hope of believing that we can make program and be respected if we spend another large portion of our time in attending indignation meetings, getting worked up into a fever of excitement, throwing up hats and handkerchiefs when some white man tells us he is going to secure all the rights that belong to him, who tells us this would never dream of giving us a job as a bookkeeper or cashier or salesman in his own business establishment. We must no longer depend upon the white man to make a place for us, but must make one for ourselves. Our preachers have been too long silent on the very subject that Dr. Powell will so bravely spoken on us, and he is hoped that we will be able to maintain that preach will preach such helpful sermons in the future. ARTHUR P. BOYD. New York City. The Wright-Lewis Decision In your home on December 25 appeared an article informing your many patrons and friends that at a special meeting held by the Publication Board of A. M. B. Church that Manager Love and Editor Wright of the Christian Recorder, were reminated, but your article did not give the information that upon upon great growth they were placed in many places. I think many who could not fathom why Editor Wright should have returned similar settlement as Manner Suitable for families. Lot 25 x 100; heated by a hot water system which costs less to mount in and gives better service than steam Price 16, 00; terms arrange to suit. J. M. ROYALL, 21 West 134th St., New York Lewis. It would have been better for all if the matter had not been taken up by the board and after valuing it upon it and adjudge both quietly and remove them from office and then at the expiration of the time given to fix up the business officers to turn it over to their successors, their successors, to say the least was a great surprise. It is not my intention to enter into the morris or deridder of the matter, but it seems that someone has blundered or the gas has been abruptly shut off, leaving things in a feuded condition. We live in this great Metropolis, 1,000,000 or more citizens, become accustomed to win the hearthlight turned upon us when we appear before the limelight either in church or State. J. HARRIS ACCOR. D.D. Brooklyn. N. Y. Y. M. C. A. Camaign at Atlanta To the Editor of The Am To the man in thank you for the kindness of giving our Y. M. C. A. meeting such prominence in your paper a few days ago. The Ago was the only colored paper outside of Atlanta that carried such a full account, and specially at a very short notice. That meeting has been our work here great and we have a fine co-operation of the pastors of the city. They have come together and planned for a second meeting, which is to take place at the Auditorium on the third Sunday in February, at which larger sum will be given for the new building. We will have a spirit as this cannot be no defeat for Atlanta. Up to the present we have one man, who has given us $1,000 in cash, one $250, one $200, and fourteen persons have paid $100 each, twenty-four persons have paid $50 each, thirty persons have paid $25 each. The other accounts run on down to fifty cents. These are Negroes. Mr. David F. Howard, the undertaker, is the man who has paid $1,000. W. J. TRENT, Secretary. Atlanta, Ga. THE AGE IN THE LEAD. From the state Forall men two The New York Arkansas have proven the national Negro journal it reached the lead through- out, the great ability of its former editor, T. Thomas Fortune, who has not been outchased in Negro press journalism and is still be, The Arkansas has maintained its lead and the latest edited and most influential paper of the American Narroce. The editorials compare well with the great dailies of New York City, and its advocacy of race in east impresses the world home and abroad and public sentiment and awakens all to the ills, injustices and discrimination inflicted upon a struggling race. ODD NUMBERS AND A COLOR SCHEME There is a fascinating charm to figures, whether rotund, slender, angular, or numerical. A sheriff of Liberty County, Texas, must have had a fond faith in the figure nine, for C. & B. F. Ry. Co., Tennessee (Court of CIVI Appellate Court), Texas, 1848. South-damages for a chooser of five atms, $999.99, for better forced to ride in a necro coach with his negro prisoner. One wonders how his allegedification and humiliation had this precise valuation. The figures are figure to be covered with. Just think he would feel to hold five nines in a poker game. However, the sheer infetion on the wrong figure. The question raised in this case was whether or not a conductor had the trombone power to determine whether a Negro, in character, was a white sheeril, should ride with the officer in the officer for whites, or whether the officer and his prisoner should ride in the colored coach. The court decided that under the statutes of Texas conductor had such power as the railroad company could not be liable for the conductor's act in compulsing the colored coach. About "Nigger Brown." To the Editor of Volume 1 Through the columns of The Age I notice the event of a new color of cloth, longer brown. How my mind filled with rapture as I thought of the various shades to be had possibly under this caption. For instance, "high brown," "chocolate," "plain brown," "teasing brown," and "man-hoxany brown." And Mrs. Burleson, God bless her! I know she she, a peach in her tete de Néroir. Somehow, we, as "nigger brown," blacks or white, or as nigger blacks or brown, seem indispensable one way or the other. Some class to us! I admire the spirit of Negro women of your State in their attitude toward issue and hope them success. Yours truly, ARCHIE A. SEARCY, Houston, Tex. HONOLULU HAWAII Schofiel Barracks, Oshu, Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. 27—Christmas was celebrated in proper style at Schofield Barracks this year by the 25th Infantry. Numerous dinner parties among the married enlisted men's families helped to make the day a happy one, while the mess sergeants and the cooks of the various organizations outdid themselves in preparing Christmas dinners that would have tempted the most discriminating palate. The mess halls were fully decorated with wreaths and mealtons of greens, which the men gathered in the ravines back of the Post, while flags and paper streamers added to the festive appearance. Chaplain Scott of the Twenty-fifth, held special Christmas service in the morning and told in an interesting manner of the beginning of Christ. Visitors from Honolulu who spent Christmas day at Schofield were Henry Walker, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. John G. Howard and Mrs. Earnest Collins of Waikiki; Mrs. Martha Brown of Pololo Valley; Miss Maywood Mitchell, Mia A. Kahanna, Mr. and Mrs. Nagamorti, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kaukini, J. Anastocio, Mia Fannie Keupuhiwa and Mrs. and Mrs. Calisto Rego. The Lancers Dancing Club gave a grand ball Christmas night in the 25th anniversary hall. Sergeant Speed Murphy, Geo. W., left not a wheel unworn to make it the grandest function of the season. Cook Davis; Company I, flipped on the kitchen floor and fractured his skull last week. Sergeant and Mrs. Robertson entertained a few friends December 25 at a dinner party. Their guests were Mrs. Martha Brown, Orderly Sergeant and Mrs. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, and Mrs. J. G. Howard. Drummajor E. R. Whitted is sick in the Department Hospital. The Twenty-fifth ball team played a picked team from 6,000 soldiers at Schofield Sunday, December 28. The score was Twenty-fifth 5; Picked Team, 3. The enlisted men of the Twenty-fifth now own eight automobiles and seven motorcycles. F Co. G Co. and the regimental detail has just bought new machines. Stewart Howard of the B. of P club had a bad accident in Honolulu on his motorcycle last week. To keep from running over a Jap lady his machine skidded and fell on top of him. His womens were dressed at the Department hospital. Chaplain Scott has just bought a 1914 Packard auto. Co. K presented First Sergeant John H. Bell with a $150 Howard watch when he retired last week. Lieut. Green, our colored officer, has been assigned to M Company. One hundred and fifty-nine recruits arrived from the mainland on the U. S. A. T. Thomas. Sergeant Major Andrews and his force will again be busy for a few months: Sergeant Major Marrow, Sergeant Major Andrews, Sergeant Major Brodges, Sergeant Page of the B. of P. Club, Secretary J. H. Bentley and Steward J. G. Howard are leaving no wheels unturned to make the B. of P.'s dinner party and ball New Year's eve one grand success. This is the only soldier organization that has four ladies to every man at their functions. Six Royal Hawaiian Hulu Hulu dancers will entertain before dinner. The guests will dance afterwards. Steward Howard has made arrangements to have a sixteen piece Hawaiian string band to furnish the music. Our president, Sergeant Major Doc. A. A. Marrow will tap the liquid diet pipe. Don't forget you can buy The Age for 5 cents at the news wagon, Port and Hotel streets. Leave all news for The Age at headquarters, 25th Infantry, Sergeant Major's desk. COLUMBUS OHIO Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 13.—Prof. Jackson of the Y. M. C. A. is busy getting the building, Spring and 5th streets, in shape for the opening this month. The association paid $10,000 for the site, on which there are two brick buildings. One is being converted for use of the association. Mt. Vernon A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. Snelson pastor, celebrated emancipation at the Odd Fellows Hall last week. There was an extensive program of speaking, literary and musical numbers. About wenty ministers, laymen and district superintendents of the Methodist Episcopal Church attended the one day convention recently called here by Bishop Anderson. The local pastors entertained the visitors. Invitations have been received here to the charity hall to be given under the auspices of the famous Cleveland Association of Colored Men, Chamber of Commerce Hall, Cleveland. Monday evening, January 26. This hall, the most crowded of the Cleveland, will be turned over to colored people for the first time. The charity ball in Columbus, Memorial Hall, February 12, promises to be the largest social event of the season. The ball is under the auspices of the Neil House Waiters. These men, under the direction of headwaiter J. B. Goinna, have been unusually active in the promotion of charity work for the past year. During the summer they gave an old folk's picnic at Franklin Park when over 400 of the oldest citizens in town were given a trolley ride and day's outing. Christmas, these same men sent out nearly 500 baskets filled with tempting food for the same old people. They have a banking organization and each man contributes at least fifteen cents a day to this fund. About thirty waiters are employed at the Neil House and all the work is European. Walter Smith is secretary, Chas. T. Mayes, business director, George Coleman, chairman committee of arrangements for ball, Clyde Gibbs, Daniel Blakey, assistants. Decoration, Chas. Mayes, James Turner, Ed. Gary, Lew Armatew. Intrition, Edward Payne, Novel Hogue, Geo Richardson, Chas. Rhineheart. Publicity, Thos. A. Kenney. Howard's Military Orchestra will furnish the music. The political pot for 1814, began to boil when the Progressives held a state conference here January 3. There were at least half a dozen colored representatives, among them A. B Price of Dayton, Attorney Alex. H. Martin and E. P. Smith of Cleveland. The State Central Committee of the Republican party met here last week and decided to hold a great "get together dinner" in Columbus on the evening of January 26 at Memorial hall. It is expected that at least 3,000 will attend. W. P. Dahney is again appointed paymaster in the treasurer's office at Cincinnati. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 14, Baltimore, a message of the Woman's Institute all her mans, Abbie Addison, 234 Albright street, hanged in the embankment of the Woman's Institute last Friday and died of her injuries a short time afterwards. She had been those since December 17, and was to have been discharged on Saturday. Hugh Gibson who formerly lived in Baltimore, where he was engaged for a number of years in the confectionary business, died at his home in this city, 822 Cayman street, last week. His remains were taken to Baltimore for in- grace Union A. M. E. Church on Sunday to the capacity of the house. Miss Frances K. Still, sister of Lawyer W. W. Still, and one of our popular public school teachers, has been elected superintendent of the Central Postsecondary Sunday School. The Funny Jadson Cappin Relief Association met last week at the residence of Mr. Ashar Pollard for the election of officers. The game officers held over. Bishop Levi J. Cappin will address the Historical Society at the church of the Crucifixion on January 27. Submit, "Negro Faces in Old Mirrors." Patrick Cole, who married Mrs. Justice R. Allison on New Year's Day, will be at home, 2122 Fitswater street, on January 28. Capt. C. H. Taylor of the Seas of Veterans leaves for Florida January 16. On Monday evening, January 12, Commander Sidney Deman of Joseph H. Allen Garrison, No. 137, and Mrs. Josephine Woods of Rebecca Allen Auxiliary, No. 25, were installed jointly as commander and lady commander at their hall on South 11th street, after which a banquet was given. The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the public waits, Augustine Dana, president; W. E. Johnson, 1st vice-president; Henry F. Williams, 2d vice-president; Louis McKell, financial secretary; E. B. Williams, recording secretary; Charles C. America, treasurer, D. A. Côgo, counselor; John T. R. Robbins, marshal; George W. Cook, chaplain; board of directors, Benjamin Robinson and Emmitt Health. Miss Rebecca Gibbs, 28 State street, and Klaim Johnson, 48 State street, entered the 39th street and Lancaster avenue police station on Monday and urged Lieut. Savage and Sergeant Archer to marry them. The policewoman had a hard time convincing the couple that they would not perform the ceremony, and directed them to the office of Magistrate Boyle, 3947 Lancaster avenue. The magistrate agreed to perform the ceremony, but found out that they did not have any money to pay his fee. The woman commenced to cry and she performed the community free, and gave them enough money to go to Atlantic City on their honeymoon. "Jepahil and Mrs. Daughter," a dramatic quotation in three acts at L. B. S. midtown, Broad street, above Fairmount avenue, on Thursday evening, January 22, for the benefit of Wayland Broad Street, on Row. C. J. Henderson. NEW HAVEN CONN New Haven, Conn., Jan. 14—Shelley A. Williams, II, Christian School, Newark, N. J., a former resident of New Haven, was in the city a few days last work on business. Mr. Williams has just returned from his job as his life, who died in Newark, N. J. December 28. When in this city Mrs. Williams was a member of Dixwell Amherst Congregational Church, and they had only been married since last June. Mrs. Williams was a teacher at Maraura Douglas and Andrew Murray, students at the Downing Town Industrial and Agricultural School, Downingtown, Ia., spent vacation here with their father, Gro. F. Murray. They returned to school in New Haven, where they lived, of Springfield, Mass., spent the holidays in this city, she attended to Springfield January 2. Mason, spent the holidays in this city, he attended to Springfield January 24, 1914, at Bakers & Brown, undertakers, returned Wednesday, January 7, from Chester, Pa., where he had accompanied the body of his deceased partner, Bertham A. Brown, who was buried in Chester January 4. W. Mitchell of Dupont River, Omaha, was in the city last week visiting his court. Min. W. C. Manning, of Auburn street. Miss Virginia Baron and J. L. Cobb, both of this city, were united in marriage in the city on January 18. Eligible post of the Immunale Baptist Church, Mr. Cobb is a native of Greenvoron, N.C. At Bethel A. M. E. Church this week will be a week of prayer and praise service. Sunday, January 18, will begin a week of service, conducted by the Bay, C. L. Crown. On Tuesday, January 18, will be the regular meeting of the Elm City Debating Club at Bethel Church, Sperry street. At that time the committee on constituting the club will be open to the public, and all determinations are invited to attend. The midwinter picnic of St. Luke's Sunday school will occur on January 21 in the Guild room. On Thursday, January 1, St. Luke's Bible School will hold a reverence of Jesus Di Piersoni, a native African. Father Bowen, pastor of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, will hold a reception on January 12 in the Bayou Club room, 307 Poute street, for the purpose of entertaining the 1913 Confirmation Class, the Sanctuary Chapel, the Sunday school, the Bible school, and the church chair. There will be an entertainment given jointly by the Three Link Club of indices and Odd Fellows Club in Odd Fellows Hall, January 19. Fred B. Hendrickson visited Springfield and was the guest of alr. and Mr. W. James. The club to be given on January 21 at 107 Poute street is the last to be given by St. Luke's Boy's Club before Lent. The Men's Club of the Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church, at its regular meeting on Friday evening, January 8, is known an anniversary to succeed the late Rerechman A. Browne, who died January 2 The first debate given by the Elm City Debating Club was held Tuesday evening. January 6, in Erbethal A. M. K. Chnech, Sperry street, before a large and enthusiastic audience. The question before the bonus was: "Endived, that the work which is doing is more benefit to the race, than the work of W. R. E. Bu Boia." The house was about evenly divided on the two men. M. M. C. Bell, presided. The speakers for the affirmative were: M. K. Holland, the Rev. Mr. Lacey and Mr. J. L. Hammers. On the negative side were: Mr. Fleming, Mr. Pope, of Yale, and Mr. Bowen. The Agh apply to him at London, Bld Original address. More lines may be written or telephoned to An entertainment, entitled Kitchen Games, will be given by the Y. P. A. Games Club. In association with: Nancy K. R. Smith Holdings, allegiance, Mint J. M. piano label: On January 7 the marriage ceremony of Odeh B. Jackson and Mina Orr III took place equally warmly in field Lebanon (Judea) Wednesday. The Father Bowie in the presence of a few friends and relatives of the bride, Mim Millard, who was recently residing in New York, assumed to the city for a short stay, and to be married in her own confession, worked for several years. The couple will reside in New York. Mrs. John Moberra, Hensel street, was taken to the hospital Sunday, January 11, where she is said to be critically ill. Mike Marion D. Pictet has opened a nursing center for adults in Odd Belmore Hall. The committee on program for Sunday, January 11, at Bethel Young People's meeting, are Mrs. C. Raine and Mrs. R. A. Pleasen. Last Sunday's meeting was well attended. The reception Church had a huge attendance last Sunday. There was hardly standing room both morning and evening. Dr. Klugh prescheduled at both services. also CHAFEL ST.-Parked room, modern building, or single room, Mrs. C. A. Mora. WHEELING, W. VA Wheeling. W. Va. Jan. 13—Mrs. Amanda E. Cooper of Charleston. W. Va. was the home guest of her daughter in Jackson. Chapter St; for two weeks. Willie Lewis is visiting his mother and sister in New Market, Va. He is one of the popular barbers at Cumberland and Harrii's shona. Benshield's Orchestra played for the M. S. Club dance, at which the following personate were present: Misses Eva and Kate Yates, Miss Charlotte Carlton of Washington, Pa.; Miss Bertha Goode, Miss Cissie Goode, Miss Patton of Glarkesburg, Miss Liaura Ellen Mickens, Miss Maggie Method, Miss Sarah Smith, Miss Lucy Hall, Miss Maude Mason, Miss Mildred Brookers of Welshburn, Miss Elva Simmons, Miss Bentrice Simmons, Miss Virginia Powell, Miss Murrell, Miss Leslie Thompson, Miss Fiona Hayen, Miss Nora Williams, Miss Mary Austin, Miss Semilla Lowe, Miss Dorcas Wunner, Miss Ella Meyera, Miss Ethel Chamberlain, Miss Edith Walker, Miss June Wilson, Miss Succia McIlle, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams, F. Cumberland, Henry Shorta, Charles Stithome, Fred Jones, Mrs. Bette Wilson, Mrs. Isabelle Jones, Ceatus Dungeon, John Jordan, Alwin Moore, Henry Sinus, Edward Dunning, Chas Garfield, Alfred Cooper, Thaddeus Turner, Louis Smith, Doughas Mickey, James Kenny, Gillmore Carroll, Mr. Sipinia Dyke, Thomas Dewport, Carl Johnson, Mrs. Bella Wilson, Mrs. Chas Williams and Mrs. Virginia Cumberland, Mrs. Sarah Bacon provided at the punch bowl. YOUNGSTOWN. O. Youngtown, O., Jam, 13—Mrs. R. James, of Mineral City, Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Worldek. Buckeye Lodge of Elks will give their next annual party March 12 in Excelior Parkors. Mrs. Ashy Johnson, who is in the City Hospital, is getting along nicely. Gold Leaf, Co. D. N. R., K. will meet in regina season on Wednesday night and will meet officers for all members are requested ot be present. Mrs. Cosey Stewart was called to the bedside of Mrs. Adkins in Akron last week. Mrs. Adkins formerly lived in this city. The Rev. Optimum Bactor, of the St. Augustine Episcopal Mission, was in Cleveland last week. Mrs. A. Rayford will be able to be out soon. Mrs. John Homer, who had her shoulder dislocated, is getting along nicely. Mrs. Will Collins is able to be out soon. Charles Lewis Earl avenue, is able to be out after a short illnes. Thomas Trapp and Miss Rea D. Brown were quickly married in the parlor of the Rev. T. R. Fravier. December 24, and will reside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ridout. 221 Belmont avenue. Stewart Court of Calanthe has completed arrangements for the supper January 20. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Justis, 639 West Federal street, are rejoicing. is a boy. Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Philadelphia. Pa. is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Will Mapar, 215% Mahoning avenue. W. F. Palmey, West Federal street, fall on the ice, and insured his lee Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, 621 West Madison, are rejoicing over a girl. Thomas Lomesone is able to be down town again after his illness. AUSTIN. TEXAS. Austin, Texas, Jan. 13—Hon. A. L. Moore, one of Austin's oldest and most highly respected citizens personally wave an elaborate Christmas dinner for his family reunion at the residence of S. T. Moore, a nephew in the progressive little hamlet of Giddings. Mr. Moore, by thrift and industry, has acquired a gently portion of choice realty. His family is making history for the race. He has given these reunions for the past fifteen years and has coming feeble, but his seventy-five birthdays—neither pains or expense were incurred in making this event memorable. He said, "This is my last." He is a prominent Mason and square in his贮窒. The amputated menu consisted of turkeys, salads, cakes, pie, soups, meat, wieners, fruits and all delicacies of the season, which were served in eight courses. The Rev. Charles Washington, for over fifty years a friend of the family, acted as toastmaster. Among those present were E. A. A beautiful wedding was held at Mrs. Katie Pollard's residence, the principale being her pretty and accomplished daughter, Miss Franklin, and Mr. Williams. They will reside in Austin. The county judge has ruled that all voters must pay, their poll tax before February 1, or else they will be made to pay $3 and three days on the county road. Negroes should need no urging as questions of moment are usually deadened by the hot weather. Pierce, a colored lady, is having Ward and Kelley, Negro contractors, to build her a modern residence on East Sixth street. The white merchants and market men who have made their money off Negroes are protecting and making insignificant offers to purchase the property. D. R. Woodward is domiciled in his new residence. Henry Wright, a prosperous farmer is exhibiting a photo of his recently finished rural residence that has about 100 feet of verandas and thirteen rooms. F. J. Hatter, headwaiter of the Driskill, is expecting his nieces and son, Walter, from New York. Miss Martha Franier, who graduated from Tibson in typewriting, has secured a position with the Willis Realty Co. of Waco. F. A. Williams will supply you with The Age any time, any where. Ring 3587 or 1979 old phone. RALEIGH. N. C. Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 13.—R. B. McRary, A. R. Middleton and Col. J. H. Young, constituting the endowment board of the Masonic order, held a meeting last Thursday in Colonel Young's office. The Rev. H. B. Delaney received his communion as grand lecturer of the Masonic order for the State of North Carolina, having been appointed by Grand Master R. B. McRary. Dr. J. E. Dillinger of Greenboro, N. C., was in the city last Friday to a called meeting of the Saw University alumni. H. and T. J. McCoy meed and mutual explanations about recent publications about the late meeting of the Masonic gran lodge at Newbern, N. C., which were entirely satisfactory and restored their friendship. J. D. Been and Miss Pace were married a fortnight ago by the Rev. W. T. Coleman. Mr. Bean and his bride are remaining in the city for a short while before going to Selma. Ala., his native home. Mr. Bean is a carpenter by trade, but entered Shaw University school for the purpose of studying medicine. Mr. Bean is the student trouble at Shaw, resulting in the automatic suspension of between two and three hundred students. Miss Green, the music teacher in the colored Deal, Dumb and Blind Institute in this city, has returned to her work after spending the holidays in Mississippi visiting her parents. Miss Beatrice Jones, teacher of domestic science in the public graded school in this city, returned to the city and resumed her duties after a spent at her home at Winston, N.C. Miss Lucile Jeffreys visited Richmond, Va., and Baltimore, Md., during the holidays. Dr. E. T. Ransom was called to Oxford to the bedside of his sister, who is reported to be quite ill. Dr. Hargrave and wife of Wilson, N.C., were in the city visiting friends HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. Holly Springs, Min., Jan. 13.—M. Martin and daughter were in the city when she married Mrs. Sarah M. Min., Johnson court. Min. Joanna Nielsen, of Memphis, team, spent a few days in the city visiting her uncle, J. T. Crump. H. EB Darby, captain of the 1915 RMS Titan, visited L. McBaldon, an accomplished and charming young lady, on December 25. Min. Sarah Horton, wife of the Rev. M. Horton, has been sick for some time but improving. $150 raised at Anbury M. F. Church Sunday to pay the expenses of the church including the pantor's salary. Miss Josephine Furles of this city, who has been teaching in Arkansas, spent a few weeks here with her people. She then graduated from the college preparatory at Rutan. Dr. E. T. Jones of Vickshaw, Mim., was in the city Spadget, January 11. He is president of the Odd Fellows of Arkansas. T. Darley, who has been working in Meyers, Ms. Tenn, returned home on December 27 to take up his studies at the M. L. College. The principal speaker at the union emancipation question, held in Rush University, Chattanooga by the two schools, Rush and M. T. College, was Chua Hillman, breadmaster of economies and architecture, University of Arkansas and Southern universities on the case question. His address was one of folios and an exhibition. Holly Springs, Miss, Jan. 13—The students of Reh University rendered "All a Mistake," a musical comedy in three acts, in the chapel December 26 and December 31. The prowess was the skill the jokers used in the special characters were: Miss Allister and Miss Mack. Everything was a mistake with him. AUGUSTA GA Augustus, Ga., Jun. 11.—The funeral services over the occasion of Mrs. M. Forbes White, wife of W. J. White, Jr. of the Georgia Baptist, were held Wednesday afternoon, January 7, at 4 o'clock, from the Union Baptist Church. The service were conducted by the Rev. R. Porter, the pastor of the church, M. N. Mulvany and the Rev. Silver K. P. Plough, sermon by the Rev. Thomas H. Duske, pastor of the church, Bevides the hymns, solos were sung by Mrs. C. R. Porter and Mina Octavia Campbell, and the Flaines Quarter were a selection. The pall bearers were R. G. Mar- The Stomach, Liver and Blood Plant Be in Good Working Order General and Drafter Food and Drug Repair for Court Street, Wilmington and Brush, etc. They can be the one out of all importations and goods and produce a BLAIRY and GARDEN CHEMISTRY and BODY CARE. Box of 50 Pills, 25c. S for $34.00 at all drug stores or by email. For free samples and I will stamp BRADFORD MEDICINE CO. Dept. A 400 West 23rd St, New York. FREE This Handsome Miniature Set FREE to users of Ambrosia Face Cream. Full information how to obtain this set with every jar Ambrosia Face Cream is a delightful fragrant cream, it makes the skin soft, white and smooth. There is beauty in every jar. Price 36 Cents. Werner Mfg. Co. 119 W. 135th St. New York AGENTS WANTED EIN'S HAIR G 2473 Eight The Great Wig This Wig is made of Long Crease self wired on a straight part from forehead to the back of neck; the neck is hand-mawed on silk tape. The linking of foundation in material and this Wig will smooth well and its very shape to crease. Please each Wig 60g. We are a member of INK-11 The Old Reliable Hair To KINK The Old Relia KINK-INE SOLD BY ALL DRUGGITS M3. 94041 142 33010. 496 8 VANZA DRUG 16. 90155 CLIVK has been on the market for the past list preparation for making Kitchy course, hair all way to put up in any style desired. It mak quickly BEEN on the market for the past for making Kitty, course, hair up in any style desired. It make CENT3 PRICE SUPPLY CO. 247 W AKERS UNDER JES C. THOM TRAKER and CAM Street 192 New York City Camp Clairs and Coachee to MN3. 9404'S 142 334210M. 436 Bighth Avenue WAZZA 0403 56723. 16 West 156th Street KINCINN has been on the market for the past 21 years. The first preparation for making Kincyn, course: hair soft and pliable will easy to put up in any style desired. It makes the hair grow quickly PRICE 25 CENTS PRICE 25 CENTS DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 247 West 45th Street N. Y. City JAMES C. UNDERCAMER 89 West 134th Street W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director & Embalmer Funerals, material and service of the best FUNERAL, PARKLON & CRAVEL Boston G.O. and seventh Avenue Midway Street in Attendance at Memorial Broadway Plaza, 41st Washington Street NEWARK N. J. Downtown Office House 577 M Greeter MORRIS PARK THOSE W. TURNER MUSICAL DIRECTOR 128 West 136th St. Broadway 41st St. Every repatriation of the burial of the dead. Re- mains, memorial, up to date Understaker. TWOE W. FRANCE, PUB. 02-01-89 The Croatia Wig UNOERTAKERS Telephone 2476 Harlem Near Loom at Avenue LUDY AFFORDAN. nr. 1-1-lyr For the past two years located at 6 West 13th Street is now occupying its own building situated at 61 W (Lincoln St. A double room Office fitted with the latest and most advanced office equipment $^2$ where sheers of carp event can be combo tably taken care of. Here positions then over to be Fille L. Cam's in and get yours are Set a Face in how every jar is a de- m, it te and city in Co. York million given to All Orders HAIR GOODS CO. 2473 Eighth Avenue NEW YORK CITY WALLESA AND RETAIL Hair Access at Jardin of Prisons ] SPECIAL The latest style, all the way through, perfor Wt. $4.95, $4.95, $4.95 and up. Paint emergy Creme Swab, equivalent value $1.80, reduced to $1c. Of the latest natural perfor Transformations at very low prices. Transformations 25c, 50c, 75c 90c, $1.40, and up. Bell Brush, 24 inches long, 25c. Double Brush, 24 inches long, 25c. Psyche and Brush, good quality emergy hair, 20c, 40c, 25c. Pumphead Brushes 25c, 40c and up. Strengthening Cream 19c, 25c, 40c, and up. Carmen Brush to reach all around the head, will touch and cover all hair, 20c, 40c and up. Pumphead Brushes 25c, 40c and up. Psyche 13c, 25c and up. Carmen Brush to reach all around the head, will touch and cover all hair, 20c, 40c and up. Carpet lingerie and price list sent FREE semi-10-20 K-INE Reliable Hair Tonic the market for the past 21 years. The g Kirley, course hair soft and pliable style desired. It makes the hair grow PRICE 25 CENTS C. THOMAS ER and EMBALMER BRANCH 123 East 18th Street New York City Tel. 661 0489 Map Coaches and Coaches to Let For All Purposes Telephone 1991 Harlem H. Adolph Howell Undertaker and Embalmer 22 WEST 133rd ST., NEW YORK 900-222-6232 FUNERAL PARLOUR LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES Oct. 7-19 Phone: Platform 4006 HOLMES & FIELDING Undertakers and Embalmers 62 WEST 133rd ST. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer IN WEST BEND STREET near Lansing Ave Down all night, Papal Porter and Charger Lady in attentions, Framing Lichens room. UNDERTAKERS Open Day and Night The DOCTOR for the Mural Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 37th Street New York City 7th, 20 Murray Hill New Crescent Cafe 126 WEST 138th STREET FINEST WINES LIQUORS AND CIGARS AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE To represent Instant Capital, a small office, and death benefits association. All rights reserved. For sale on any occasion. For rent on any occasion. Address: J. W. WATKINS, 631 Broadway, N. Y. City. ALLEN HOUSE MRS. P. R. WATKINS, Powerline. Milton - 16th West 13th Street Downtown - 233 West Oak Street Very furnished rooms to let, with one of them, $30 to be per week. Most rooms in the city 15 per day. WILSON HOUSE 3210 PIPTH AVENUE Bat. Dial 11500 Sq. New York Family Portrait Gallery Dining Room Attached. Transmission Amounts Noted Percy Brown Cafe Farmers' The Bronson Cafe 567 Leox Avenue Cor. 139th Street where a nice Lunch is always on hand from to all persons. Also a full time or one goods. Percy personally welcomes the many friends. Bellevue House Cafe No. 5 De Blais Street off Bellieus Ava. Newport, R.I. Open all the year round. W. C. BANKS, Mgr. oct. 16-6mo Agents Wanted To Sell Magic Shaving Powder A wide field discovery for shaving the face and hand of heart and leg or arms. Will need pound can be by mail, postal paid. For life in the community. THE SHAVING POWDER COMPANY oct. 16-5mo 11/14/11, GA Under New Management Mrs. R. Barbour's Dining Room 302 WEST 53rd STREET Formerly Mrs. Redda First-class meals served at all hours Prices remeasured. Special attention given to basket service. Tel. Col. $409 Nov 13-3 mo THE ARSNAL HOUSE 419 Seventh Avenue (Moor Park Promenade Station) Between 416th and 418th streets Mostly furnished, rooms for transient or most guests. Centrally located movie in E. HUNTER 2144 FIH h RVE near 111st Street room of every size and description with two baths, bathtub and cold water connections the overhead including steam bath; condens- tion units and prizes to all every major resorts act 1-800 Phone 5842 Moving JOHNSON'S NEW DINING ROOM Miss Ruth J. JOE (4) N. Prop. 87 WEST 120D STREET Bickle service: Anne Jenkins; Walker Blanc- son; Jill Brennan; Jill Brennan; Jill Brennan; secretary of our dining room: 7:30 a.m. 6 p.m. Venice Marathon Hotel; age 7-10 Telephone 409 54828 First-Class Positions for First-Class Hide ATLANTIC SERVANT EXCHANGE 6 West 234th Street, near 50th Ave. Your lounge is refurbished at most places. week 11-18 ATLANTIC SERVICE FAT FADE Makes supervised both Jem PACK AWAY Decreases readability, without the least bit of danger to touch or reaction of any killed vardis, and causes harm to harriers, namely death of an injured iode or which affect the heart or arteries in nerve centres. A 30 day treatment for 10.00. Absolutely Guaranteed. LICENSED PARTICIPANTS FROM WRITE TO DATE JOLE AGNES ESSENARE DRUG CO. Stonewall Building, S. E., Carver Broadway and 74th St., New York MRS. IDA WHITE-DUYCAN 9 PRESIDENT ST. JEFFER CIRT, N. B. MAIR WORKER Wife, Brenda, Beauty, Appraisers and Custumers make up in the latest styles, camp treatment, theatrical productions, Drawing From Home, the dining, alreded People's Combiners bought, and write a presumably accepted to truss Offen, Lafayette Co., Philadelphia, Pa. THE LAWS HOUSE 200 and 207 West 200th St. W. 7th and 8th Ave. Handwritten & typed rooms. Please also associate for government or trustee South Mrs. L. D. LAW Prop. Phane Mills Custin. J.EPHONE 2247 MAIN THE BEST HOUSE IN WOODRON MORRIS HOUSE W. M. Morris Prop. 140 Prince St. THE SMITH HOUSE Nearly furnished private rooms by the day, work or church. Most often conversions. On-call room for our linen and Furn. R. R. Station. Permanent at transect guest. MRS. A. SMITH 302 West 37th Street MAR. 30, 1900 "A Quiet Place for Great People to Live" THE BRADFORD IN WEST LINN STREET. NEW FOX Quaint, spacious, private, adjoined, splendid washroom. W. GROUF. N. W. FOX. N. W. private dining room. Permanent rooms to host, permanent or the hotel. JOHN E. BRADFORD. Property. O. THE ODDION HOUSE Bot. 7th and 8th Aven. New York City Furnished, hall rooms with all improvements by Day or Week. More Church. Boston trainer, partner, and supervisor of advanced training programs for the athletic training industry. 20 minutes from Boston and broadband internet access. Work and commute just an hour from New York City. Training programs are available. ```markdown ``` NEW YORK HOUSE 246 West 41st Street Forty-four comfortable furnished room by day or week. Parker to let the Association. Large Touring Car For Nine. 90 per hour. Special rates by the day. R. L. TONKEY, Mfg. Fall, 1900. L. Harrison For First Class Accommodations of a HOTEL PRESS FORMALLY THE WALKER HOUSE 10:31 West 135 N. New York First glass room for the day or week built during construction. Commercial. Lodge patio at lot rent reception. J. H. VERNER, Mfg. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REFRENCEMENT, Dep. 349 WEST 39th STREET Pool and Millard Parker. First glass dining material and voa talent furnished for Stuart Frank Station. Stages and Services on entertainment. July 1-31 First class accommodations ONLY. Bring some steam, beamed furnishings by the clergy. First class Restaurant. Req. a Bachelor's degree in Hospitality or law, architecture, Garage attendant, A rock and sparrows. Garage attendant. A rock and sparrows. BENJ. D. WOODS ON LILY. THE PARK HOUSE Family Amended Records with birth and death dates of all family members. Family health history can be sent to W. Work. Ralph, Ralph. SERA C. P. JOENHORN' Prescriber 414-727-2222 AGENTS WANTED $10.00 CXR 647 AND MORE selling our famous Negro picture A JOYFUL WELCOME 1910 HAVEN The devoted seller of all things Negro as a subject. Near Kelkona. Greet at night Sund 15 cents or smaller 10 cent sample and agricultural terms. THE DOUGLAS SPECIALTIES CO. Depot P. 2014 Perrin Avenue, Chicago, IL SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAA MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS TRADITIONS IN VAUDEVILLE Perrin & Crosby and the Harrison Stewart Duo are at the Howard Theatre, Washington. The Coleman, Murphy & Walker and Burt Kennet are at the Hippodrome, Richmond. The Brinkleys are back in New York after touring Pennsylvania Ohio and Canada. Smith & Jones, William Willis and Hendricks & Lee are at the Dudley Theatre, Washington. Susie Sutton, Jones & Gray and Selmon & Jackson are at the Lyric Theatre, Wilmington, N. C. Grumble & Glass are at the Shorewich Empire, London, with Royal Theatre, Dublin, Ireland, to follow. Green & Pugh, Annie St. Clair, the Hill Sisters and the Lvaries are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. Anderson & Goines are back in New York after a successful tour over the Pantages Circuit. They are planning to fill a number of dates in the Middle West on the Western Vaudeville Circuit. This week, Delancey Theatre. The Lubin Manufacturing Company is employing a colored stock company at its winter studio in Jacksonville, Fla., and it is said that the pictures posed for by the company will be a credit to the race. John (Shine) Edwards and Mattie Edwards are heading the company. The Porto Girls, with Maggie Davis and Louis H. Saulsbury, are having off this week after working for fifteen weeks. The act, which is under the management of N. S. Feldman, and is partly owned by Aldo Overton Walker, will resume work at the Green's ponit Theatre, Brooklyn Sunday. Don't forget the Charity Ball to be given at Manhattan Online, Wednesday evening, January 21. Prominent artists will appear SINCE January 1, several moth enten traditions, directly affecting the colored artist in vaudeville have been trampled upon and thrown into the ash heap, and while colored acts on the two-a-day circuits are few and far between, yet the one or two individual successes have been so marked and pronounced that those deeply intertwined in the welfare of the colored vaudevillian have taken on fresh hope with respect to the future. Take, for instance, the case of Bert Williams. He is filing engagements on the Keith Circuit at a weekly salary of $2,000. For two weeks he appeared at the Palace Theatre, New York, and for the first time in his career as a single turn he was accorded headline honors. Last week he headlined the bill at Keith's Philadelphia, although not a colored performer had been boasted by the management of that house for years. This week the comedian is topping the bill at Keith's Boston another big time vaudeville theatre where colored vaudevilians have been persona non grata. Last Monday afternoon, for the first time in the history of New York, theatre-goers witnessed the unusual spectacle of a colored orchestra playing in the pit of a first class theatre for white artists. This scene was enacted at two houses in one afternoon—Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre and the Palace Theatre. Such an unusual condition was due to the insistence of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, known in the Four Hundred as society dancers, that James Reese Europe's Society Orchestra, play their dance music. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle are at present the dancing sensation of New York. They not only appear before the Four Hundred at private entertainments, but conduct a dance hall in New York, where only the members of the Smart Set are allowed to tango and dance the Maxie Breselliene. This week they are booked to appear at the Victoria and the Palace theatres, and Vernon Castle decided to use a�areal orchestral, his opinion being that colored musicians are better qualified to play music for his style of work. At both theatrea Monday afternoon the white musicians regularly employed looked upon the debut of colored musicians in the pit somewhat lightly. They were under the impression that the colored men were going to use mandolins, banjos and guitars only, but when the colored musicians presented a regular strim, orchestra, and the audience gave them an enthusiastic reception, applauding the white musicians assumed a different attitude and immediately asked that the colored orchestra be permitted to play on the stage instead of in the pit, contending that a number of the colored men did not belong to the Musicians' Union. So, for the balance of the week Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle's colored orchestra will be stationed on the stage. The members of the orchestra are: James Reese Europe, conductor; William Tyler, Allie Ross, Tracy Cooper and James Van Houten, first violins; Leonard J-t-r. /cello; George DeLeon, baritone; George Heyward, bass; John Geo. Ruse-l, clark-n-t Fred Coxite, flute; William Fairfax, trombone; George Jenkins, drums. Fighting Gallery Accommodations in Louieville The majorit, of citix-s of Louisville are remaining far, far away from the Mary Anderson and National theatres, because the managers of these houses have given out that Negroes must either accept gallery accommodations or stay away. Committees have been appointed to watch the gallery entrances of the two theatres and report all Negroes who are lacking in self-respect as to go where they are not provided decent accommodations. That there are some colored people in Louisville who do not mind being humiliated is made evident by the following article, which appeared in one of the Louisville colored papers: Monday afternoon a young colored woman came from the alley-gallery of the Mary Anderson. She was a hat with three great black plumes, she was a tan colored (and of the white tailoring, she had expensive to stop upon her feet) at last, from the high-heeled shape to her black plumed hat was an outlay of ever sixty dollars. On the street she was a queen, in appearance and department, she was the poor of any woman on Fourth street. Yet she proved she was not the equal of a starle white woman in the City of Louisville by patronizing a theatre that so d because of her color and her color alone, she must sit as if in guarantee in the top of the house. The managers of these two "Jim Core" cheers have about come to the transfession that Louisville's coherent money business, for with in the past ten days they have shown a disposition to recede from their erstwhile stand that all Negro patrons must either sit in the gallery or stay away. The management of the National Theatre has issued the following statement: "Colored people may have second gallery seats, but they must use the alley entrance; under no circumstances can they enter or exit by the front door." This is what the management of the Mary Anderson had to say: "My gallery brings from $230 to $300 a week. It is crowded at every performance with the best colored people in the towns. They are satisfied with conditions, but if it can be arranged to give them seats in the balcony without entering the front door I might consider it." The colored Americans throughout the United States would like very much to learn the identity of "the best colored people in the town" who are satisfied with gallery accommodations, and who deem it a rare privilege to make their entrance and exit by means of an alley. But we fear the management of the Mary Anderson Theatre is one of those misguided creatures who believes that all colored people are alike and is just as apt to take anybody for one of the best colored people in the town, so long as he is well dressed. But according to reports from Louisville, the latest statements given out by the theatre managers has not changed the situation one iota. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE SMART SET CO.—Columbia, Ala., Jan. 15; Fayetteville, Ita. 16; So. Pittsburg, 17; Anderson, MD, 20; Montgomery, 22; Pennsylvania, PA, 23; Tallahassee, 24. MY FRIEND FROM KENTUCKY C.—Wemington, Del. Copeland & Payton are at the Greeley Theatre. Watts & Wilks are at the Boston Theatre, Roanoke. Peters & Van Clay are at Ford's Theatre, Lynchburg. Taylor & Taylor are at the Majestic Theatre, Atlanta. Mme. Cecil Watts is at the Foraken Theatre, Washington. The Kemps are at the Empire Theatre, Salem, Mass. The Musical Spillers are at Pantages Theatre, Oakland. Robinson & White are at the Star Theatre, Williston, N.D. Chicken Reel Beaman is manager of the Majestic Theatre, Atlanta. Marshall & Tribble are at the Majestic Theatre, Kalamazoo, Mich. The Pewees are at the Bohn Theatre, Mobile, with New Orleans to follow. The Butlers, Chadwick & Crippen and Clark are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh. Harris & Turner and Charles Anderson are at the Columbia Theatre, Danville, Va. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. SIREN NEVARRO Of Brown & Nevarro, now playing at the Pavilion, London John T. Gibson, manager of the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia, has leased the Standard Theatre in South street, which was managed by Gibson L. Young last spring. Manager Gibson will open the new house on Monday, January 19: CLEF CLUB OFFICERS The following newly-elected officers of the Cief Club were installed at a recent meeting: Dan Kildare, president; George W. Bennett, vice-president; Lawrence A. M. Morris, treasurer; Frank E. Beaudhuy, financial secretary; James H. Shaw, recording secretary; John Barnes, sergeant-at-arms. Executive committee—Jamie G. Hunt, Luther M. Blake. Theo. W. Wilson, Joe Boyd. Dan Kildare, George W. Bennett, Lawrence A. M. Morris, Frank E. Beaudhuy and James M. Shaw. HAPPY GIRLS' BOOKING Aida Overton Walker's Happy Girls have been booked over the Pantages Cleit and have consecutive vaudeville booking up to the middle of next May. This act has been extremely fortunate in getting work since it opened at Yonkers October 19. It has had but two weeks layoff since that date. The members of the act are Harry Reed, Kraton Thompson, Katie Jones, Hazel Thompson, Marion Potter, Nettie Anderson, Corola Atchez and Louise Cook. The act is under the management of N. S. Feldman. Aida Overton Walker is financially interested in it. Following is the route of the Happy Girls on the Pantages Circuit by week: Week of January 18, Bijou Theatre, Minneapolis; week of January 26, travel; February 2, Pantages Theatre, Edmonton, Can.; February 9, Calgary; 16, travel, February 23, Spokane; March 2, Seattle. March 9, Vancouver, B. C.; March 23, Portland, Ore.; week of March 30, travel; April 6, San Francisco; April 13, Los Angeles; April 20, San Diego; April 27, May 4, Ogden, Utah; May 11, Denver. ST. LOUIS NEGROES ANGRY Colored music-lovers who attended the concert were insulted by being told "that the entrance for colored people was at Jefferson avenue and Locust street. Many refused to be "Jim Crowed" and did not patronise the "musical where no distinction was to be made." It was noticeable that when the orchestra played the "Star Spargled Banner" the 150 colored citizens who had been openly humiliated sat in silence The words "O'er land of the free and home of the brave" meant nothing to them, and nothing was more paradoxical than to witness white people singing with fervor about this "great land of liberty and justice." But what are the representative Negroes of St. Louis going to do about this insult? Will they go about and tell each other, with a troubled look that the incident was "too bad," or will they manfully assert themselves and show the promoters of the concert that they deeply resent any attempt to insult the Negro citizens of St. Louis by adopting a policy that has evidently been patterned after the segregation order now in force at Washington? SINGING FOR HAMPTON. The Hampton Singers, a chorus of forty students from Hampton Institute, Virginia, famed for their singing of Negro folk-songs, will be heard in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday, evening, January 27. Plantation melodies, laboring songs and Negro spirituals will accompany and illustrate a motion picture pageant showing agricultural life in the South, and depicting the experience of a Negro boy from his first going forth from his cabin home, through his industrial, training at Hampton, to the day of graduation. There will also be trade songs in costume. The entertainment will offer a vivid and picturesque insight into northern life. Hon. George McAney, president of the Board of Aldermen, will speak on behalf of Hampton, the pioneer industrial school for Negroes and Indiana, from whence have 4 forth hundreds of graduates to teach and uplift their people in the South and West. To prepare these workers many thousand dollars are needed every year, and a little band of students gladly sacrifice their precious days at Hampton and go forth to do their part toward creating and holding the interest and confidence of friends in the cause that means so much to them. Seats for the benefit will be on sale at Carnegie Hall and at the Armstrong Association, 1 Madison ave. DREW ALL-AMERICAN CHOICE Sporting writers are unanimous in awarding Howard P. Drew a place on the All-American team, made up of athletes who distinguished themselves in track and field sport during 1913. In selecting an All-American team Drew is invariably the first selection and proclaimed one of the best athletes of the year just closed. In commenting on Drew's great work as a sprinter the New York Times says: It is generally conceded that if one were choosing the best sprinter in America it would be futile to look beyond the Springfield H. S. Negro, Howard P. Drew, who has proved his worth in season and out. The manner in which Drew annexed the 100-yard and 220-yard races in Chicago last summer leaves the way clear for his choice in the "century." The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily blurred document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. READY POR HOWARD-HAMPTON GAME. Everything is in readiness for the big game to be played between Howard and Hampton Friday evening, January 16, at Manhattan Casino. Hampton Institute basketball team will leave for New York on Thursday via Cape Charles, while Howard will come up over the Pennsylvania, leaving Washington on a Pullman Thursday night. Howard will bring along a bunch of students aside from the team and all should be in New York early Friday morning. The Hampton team will stop at the Press Hotel, while Howard will go to the Murray House, accommodations having been arranged for both schools. Practice will be taken by both teams on Friday morning, so as to be in shape for the hard game before them in the evening. It has finally been decided that Harry A. Fischer, graduate manager of Columbia University, will reiterate the big intercollegiate contest, while Tommy Thorpe, the Fordham football coach and former basketball player, will be umpire. Neither of these met are known to anyone connected with either Hampton or. Howard, which will show to the public that the first big game on this kind will be strictly on the level and no favoritism shown to either team, which is a good move on the part of Nat C. Strong, the promoter That the affair will be the greatest success ever held of this kind is as assured by the well known people who have secured reservations for the box seats, which are practically all sold Riker's Honey Bunch New Amster Jam Band will dispense Southern airs and college melodies all evening, except when the teams are in play. The concert will commence at 8 o'clock The early game between two crazy intercity teams, the Smart Set of Brooklyn, and the Salem Crescents has created considerable interest and should be a huminer. This game will be called at 8:15 sharp. There is a great possibility that the winner of the game will be matched to play the Columbia Varstv team. Maybe it now being a matter for the faculty at Columbia to decide, although the Columbia schedule of alloted games has been closed since the early part of December. ALPHAS ELECT OFFICERS The following officers have been elected to serve the Alpha Physical Culture Club for the year 1914: William C. Jackson, president; Dr. E. T. St. John, vice-president; R. L. Hutchins, Jr., recording secretary; Julia A. Thomas, treasurer; Harry L. Maison, financial secretary. Directors to serve for three years, Dr. D. W. Onley and Alvin Thomas. Howard 27: Leondi 24 Howard, 27; Leond, 14. The Howard University basketball steam of Washington defeated the Loendi basketball team of Pittsburg in Washington on the second January 9 by a score of 27 to 14. The Loendi team has four of the all Monticello players, the two loses, Clark and Hall. The visitors were somewhat handi capped by the small court in True Reformers Hall and, too, by the fact that they had traveled all night and had been held up for some time o acount of a wreck. The Loendi quin has a very good team, although "Cumj Posey, the star of last year' Monticello team, was not so good a when he met Howard in New York last March. Howard has played only two game this season and has won them both one from the Owls of Newark. N.I. and the other from Loendi. On Friday night, January 16, she is to play her old rival, Hampton, in New York The Howard team which is to meet Hampton will consist of the following players: Smart Set Cross Country Run The Smart Set A. C. will hold invitational cross country run every two weeks, over its four-mile new course. The run will be held on Sunday morning, January 18, at 10:30 a.m. starting from their club room. 14 Troy avenue, Brooklyn. Invitations are extended to Salem, Crescent, St. Christopher. St. Augustine, Alpha Morningside, Irish American, Long Island, McCadden and all other clubs. FUGILIST AGKERS DEAD The Ackers-Ross fight, which was scheduled to take place at the Olympic A. C. on Monday, January 12 was called off owing to the death of Ackers, who died in a Jersey City hospital January 7 of pneumonia. Ackers contracted a severe cold on January 4 and became so ill that he was taken to a hospital. The funeral of the late pugilist was held Sunday from 65 Ege avenue. Jersey City, and was largely attended. There were many floral pieces. Interment was in New York Bay Cemetery. The deceased trained with Joe Jeannette. NORWICH. CONN. Norwich, Conn. Jan. 14.—Watch night services were observed in all the churches. Grace Memorial Baptist Church held their Christmas tree exercises early in the evening. Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. J. H. Dennis, pastor, had a very largely attended meeting. McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor, had one of the best watch night services the pastor has attended for years. Norwich churches, white and colored, are bending every exertion to get all the people out next Sunday in an "Everybody to Church" effort. The McKinley Avenue Church is holding services every evening this week. ng services every evening this week. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dale, wife of Domingo Marinda, one of the faithful young members of Grace Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev. R. B. Harris, pastor, was held in the Church Tuesday, January 6. The pastor preached a very impressive sermon. He was assisted in the services by the Rev. Mr. Thomson, evangelist, and by the pastor of Mr. Calvary Baptist Church. The church choir rendered appropriate music. Mrs. Gray and Missottie Jackson sang solos. The floral offerings were profuse. Sunday, January 11, was "Everybody to Church" day. The city press had heartily entered into the movement, and with the energetic committee of the city" pastors probably "everybody" knew of the effort, and the churches were all well attended. In McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church the attendance was increased at the morning service about four-fold. The pastor preached at each service. The special "week of prayer" 1906 THE MINNEYER BALL and R OF THE Pullman FORMER N. Y., N. H. & N. R. R. AT LENOX CASINO, cor. V. FRIDAY EVENING, I CHAS. H. L. 59th St. T. 313 W., 59th St. WILLIAM MACK R. Vandeville and Motion Pictures. Stage perform May 1st GENERAL ADMISSION LAFAYETTE Management, BENJABIN NIBUR PRICES: Eve's 10, 15, and 25 cents, Boxes 35 Matines 5 and 10 cents, Boxes 25 c BASKET Howard U. VB Hampton PRELIMINARY Salem Crescent MANHATTAN Friday Evening, Jan. GENERAL ADMISSION Box Seats may be secured a doubt if BASKETBALL Howard University vs. Hampton Institute PRELIMINARY GAME Salem Crescent vs Smart Set MANHATTAN CASINO Friday Evening, January 16, 1914 GENERAL ADMISSION 50 CENTS Box Seats may be secured at Amsterdam News Office and if COLORED ELKS 9th Annual Masquerade OF MANNATTAN LODGE, N At NEW STAR CASINO, 10%' MUSIC BY NEW AMSTER Under the leadership of M. FRIDAY IVE, JANU ADMISSION Including Ha BOXES SEATING SIX OR E Boxes can be secured from Mr. O. B. Frank Neal Cabinet Club FACE MASKS WILL BE SOLD 9th Annual Masquerade and Civic Ball OF MANHATTAN LODGE, No. 45, COLORED ELKS At NEW STAR CASINO, 107th Street & Lexington Ave MUSIC BY NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA Under the leadership of H. Gladstone Marshall FRIDAY IVE, JANUARY 16th, 1914 ADMISSION Including Ha Check 50 CENTS BOXES SEATING SIX OR EIGHT PERSONS $1.00 Boxes can be reserved from Mr. O. Carsell, 14 West 29th Street, Mr. Frank Neal, Calumet Club, 42 West 133rd Street FACE MASKS WILL BE SOLD AT THE BOX OFFICE THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. service following "watch night" service had helped to make the service evangelical. Two new members joined the church Sunday, January The Rev. Isaac Watkins assisted pastor. The Rev. J. H. Dennis filled pulpit in Mt. Calvary Baptist Church and the services were largely tended. The Union Lyceum in the A. M. Zion Church, the Rev. E. George Dule, pastor, was held at 4 p. m. S. day. The subject was in referen to deferring to the advice of "people" Alfred Hal read a paper and Everett Rebarrow, suggested the subject, made ten points in favor of careful discrimination. The Rev. E. C. Thompson William E. Fields and the Rev. Biddle spoke on the subject. Rev. Robert W. Fields, who was guest of the Rev. Mr. Harris, introduced and made an excellent dress, and the Rev. Mr. Harris spoke on the subject. George Thompson, president, is meeting excellent success in producing the ceum. Next Sunday afternoon mavor of Norwich is to address gathering. Dr. Robert W. Wallace was a guest of the Rev. Biddle and fami for a few days. Suffolk, Va., Jan 13—The B. Y. U. was held at the First Baptist Church as usual. A quarter was rendered Miss Mary Brown, Miss Beatrice Brown Brigadier Brown and John Waters. The Rev. C. S. Morris of Richmond Va., gave a lecture at the First Baptist Church Monday night. January for the benefit of the B. Y. P. U. Petersburg, Va., Jan. 13.—J. Winfield, general inspector of the Virginia Beneficial Insurance Company of Norfolk, was in the city his week on business. While here he was the guest of D. R. Brooks, or respondent of The New York Age. Mrs. Rebecca White is extremely ill at her home on Harrison street. WANTFD: SINGFRS for A Choral Society to be trained by Harry Burleigh and Will Martin Cook. Rebecca is every one long from 8 to 10 p. m., 257 w. 1 4th St. New York City. SEVENTH ANNUAL 1914 RECEPTION THE . Porters BERLY R. Porters Ben. Ace's St. 110th St. & Lenox Ave. FEBRUARY 6, 1914 LEFWICH THEATRE NEW YORK FELTON, Manager performances afternoons and evenings. VISION 0 cents. TOXIS 5 cents TE THEATRE 7th Ave. 132rd 11rd St. High Class VAUDI VILLE 35 cents & 11 Rm PHOTO PLAYS 5 cents ETBALL University Institute GARY GAME It vs Smart Set AN CASINO January 16, 1914 VISION 50 CENTS at Amsterdam News Office arade and Civic Ball No. 45, COLORED ELKS 7th Street & Lexington Ave TERRAM ORCHESTRA M. Gladstone Marshall JUARY 16th, 1914 Ma Check 50 CENTS RIGHT PERSONS $ 1.00 B. Carrel. 15 West 29th, Street, Mr. 10th, 23 West 133d Street OLD AT THE BOX OFFICE SUFFOLK VA PETERSBURG. VA. St. Mark's St. K. Church The second week of the united royal official between St. Mark's Abyssinian Church was begun this week. On last Sunday morning the Rev. Win H. Brooks preached an appealing sermon to a very huge congregation. At 3 p. m. the Rev. A. Chyton Fowell preached one of his characteristic sermons. At night the congregation of Holy Communion was administered to 572 persons. The Rev. W. Brooks officiated, assisted by the Rev. Charles Aworth and R. T. Brown. On Monday, at the Prunchera' Meeting, the Rev. Mr. H.H. of Yunan, preached a powerful sermon to a crowded house. The service continues all the week. Abysinian Baptist Church The Union serval meeting between the Abysinan Baptist and R. Murray M. E. Church, which started at Abysinian Church on January 4, with the Rev. W. H. Brooks preaching the entire week. The meetings were largely attended. On last Sunday, at 3 p.m., the Rev. A. C. Kowell opened the services at St. Marks. Eight conversions resulted. The meetings will be continued nightly until the end of the week. Last Sunday the Rev. W. H. Skipwith, the singing evangelist, prescheduled to a large audience. The funeral of Peter Williams, who was a deacon of Abbasian for eleven years, was preached at 1 o'clock. The pastor officiated, assisted by the Rev. D. Motley, of Salem Baptist Church, Jersey City, which the deceased helped to organize forty years ago and served as deacon for twenty-six years. The Rev. Arthur Booker also assisted Father Williams died in his seventy-seventh year. At the Sunday evening service the pastor repeated his New Years sermon by request. Monday, January 19, a two-weeks' revival will start at Abbasian. The pastor will be assisted by the Rev. W. W. Brown, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who is considered one of the most successful pastor evangelists of the race. St. James Presbyterian Church The latest innovation in the church is the surplied choir which made its first appearance last Sunday to the delight of the congregation. The choir also received many congratulations for the splendid musical program during the services of the day. Last week was observed as the week of prayer. Evangelistic services are being held this week. The board of trustees, in a circular letter, announced to the congregation last Sunday that they have decided to consider the adaptability of finding a suitable location in Harlem for a church. The Walker Female Quartet, in a recent appearance before the congregation, sustained its reputation. The Brotherhood will give a special program on Wednesday evening, January 21. The Rev. W. H. Butler, of Montclair, N. J., will adress the New York Historical and Literary Society on The Church and Modern Epistleology, "Wednesday evening, January 8. A number of prominent ministers are invited to take part in the discussion. Bruce Ernest Lyon, of Baltimore, Md. minister to Liberia and need churchman, will be the crater for the Douglas-Lincoln Night, February 18. A number of prominent citizens con- stitute the reception committee. Every short is being put forth to make the creation a memorable one. Emanuel Church The services of the Emmanuel Church were largely attended all day. The beautiful and bright Lord's day had much to do with the enthusiasm and happy appearance of the members and friends. At the morning service Pastor Bolden spoke from the text "And the seventy returned again with joy; maying, Lord, even the devils are subject unto us in thy name. Jesus said, not withstanding, in this rejoice not that the spirits are subject unto you, but rather rejoice that your names are written in heaven"—Luke 12. The Sunday School held its session at 2.00 p. Mrs Elsah Hanah received the lesson with the school new students joined. The older members and children as well are doing a good work among many people who have never attended a Sunday School. James Hinton presented an excellent program at the meeting of the Literary Society at 4.00 p. m. Among those who took part were Misses Susie Caldwell and Geneva Thomas, papers; solos by Mr. Ryord and Mrs. Graham; piano solo, Miss M. Brown of New York; NJ; duet, Miss Thomas, Thomas and Mrs. Graham, many visitors were Win. Townsend, James Humphrey and Miss Horah were unusually brilliant in their criticisms. The Rev. Wm. Hogans had charge of the prayer service at 7:00 p. m. At the evening service Pastor Bolden spoke to a crowded house. He took as his text: "Again, the next day after John stood; and two of his disciples, and looking upon Jesus as He walked, he saith, 'Behold the head of God!' And the two disciples heard his speak, and they followed Jesus"—John 15:27. Subject. After they followed Jesus. There are two visiting ministers, and among the friends were Prod. R. Moore of The Age and J. M. Rovall. During the past week, the reviewal services have been largely attended and full of inspiration. The Rev. W. Hogan and Rev. Gon.史国伦 during the week, alternately, has been converted and there are several Holy Communion Sunday, January 11, at 3.00 p. m. Manhattan Y. M. C. A. The men's meeting of the Manhattan Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association was splendidly attended last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The devotional services were led by J. E. Elmendorf, assistant secretary. Prof. R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of the Christian Recorder, of Philadelphia, was the speaker. Many came forward to shake Dr. Wright's hand at the conclusion of his address. The Literary Society gave a reception in honor of the Negro Choral Society on Tuesday evening. A.M. Sunday afternoon will be Women's Day. The address will be delivered by Mrs. M. C. Lawton, of Brooklyn. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. Jan. 14.—R. T. Wright has been combined to the Navy Hospital for the past two weeks, has to far recovered so to be This plenum of the Poughkeepsie Baptist Church was entertained by Mrs. P. B. Allen at her residence in Richmond stent West Wednesday evening, and the Christian Endeavor Society was entertained at the same time by A. B. Allen. The regular monthly meeting of the Teachers' Union was held at the residence of Superintendent H. B. Burton, Sherburn avenue, last Tuesday evening. Refreshments of chicken salad, rolls, olives, ice cream, cake and cocoa were served at the close of the meeting. A very enjoyable whist party was given last Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Marden at the residence of Mrs. H A. Devalentines in Jefferson street. Refreshments of salads and fancy cakes were served at the conclusion of the games. The People's Baptist Church, the Rev. John L. Davin, pastor, will hold a series of revival meetings beginning Sunday, February 1. PAINESVILLE O Painesville, Ohio, Jan. 13—Mrs. Jonas Gordon was delightfully surprised by forty friends on Monday, January 5. Mrs. Leah Roosee of Cleveland is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Greene of this city. Miss Goldena Perkins was a recent guest of her father, C. W. Perkins or Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Russell of Bristol, Tenn., have recently taken residence in Painesville. Mrs. J. L. Wooten is convalescing after an operation in Painesville hospital. Miss Anne Bethel is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bethel of this city. Miss Della Flanigan of Warren, is visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Derby of this city. Earl Tolliver of Rutland, O., is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Sophie Wooten. James Gordon has just returned from an extended visit in the East Mrs. Elisa Burnley is convalescing. Mrs. Anna Crooms is convalescing Mrs. Lydia Christy and sister, Mrs Thos. Gordon, entertained several guests at dinner Sunday. Mrs. E. B. Taylor is convalescing Miss Edna Wooten entertained. Henry Bethel has been confined to his home for the past week with a severe cold. Chan, Hansbury, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Bethel and Jerry Dixon have recently returned from the lakes. R. L. Gordon has accepted a position in Cleveland. Mrs. Wm. Smith is slowly convulsing. Miss Anna Greene entertained the Ladies Social Club at the home of Mrs. China. Eldge. The Younk Folk M. Club recently gave a dance. the following statement in its news columns: Third Largest Individual Stockholder in Brooklyn. Watt Terry, of Main street, real estate dealer, is Brockton's third largest individual tax payer, his assessment being exceeded only by that of George E. Keith and ex-Gov. W. L. Douglas. Mr. Terry is assessed on $474,600 valuation in real estate. He pays a tax of $101-164,600 on 64 parcels of real estate and on personal property. His name was inadvertently omitted Wednesday from the Times list of heavy taxpayers. The Mr. George E. Keith here referred to is the managing director of the Walk-Over Shoe Company, while ex-Governor W. L. Douglas is at the head of the W. L. Douglas Shoe Company, well known throughout the country. Mr. Terry while here at Tuskegee spoke in the Chapel Sunday evening January 4, to the assembled student body, officers, and teachers, and to many persons from the town of Tuskegee and vicinity. He compiled the remarks almost entirely to the story of his career outside of the role of state business, emphasizing particularly the humble way in which he began, and of the various positions held by him a hostler, as janitor of the Y. M. C. V is a laborer in the shoe factory, and as Pullman car porter. A humorous feature of his address was a description of his visit to his old home county in Virginia; he said: "A few days ago, on my way to Alabama, I stopped off at my old home and to my great surprise I found more people that had raised me than I ever really knew. In fact, it seemed as if every other person I met had something to do with raising me. It really took considerable time to thank all the old inhabitants for the part they took in rearing me." With particular reference to the guiding principles of his life, he emphasized that fact that he was a member of the Young Men's Christian Association, and had been almost ever since he reached Brockton. He never used tobacco or liquor and does not allow them in his home. The first and foremost in all of his business dealings is the thought that ever yuan with whom he has business relations is entitled to "a square deal." On Monday evening in the room of the Academic Building, he spoke to the students of the Senior, A Middle and B Middle classes, and to a large group of the teaching body as well. In his talk Mr. Terry resumed where he left on Sunday evening, and told more in detail of his career as a real estate man. What Mr. Terry had to say was substantively as follows: Telle Story of His Career. "I arrived in Brockton, Mass, thirteen years ago with a capital stock of fifteen cents. I worked for awhile as coachman for a family there in the city of Brockton, and then I succeeded in getting into the Young Men's Christian Association where I worked as assistant juniors for about two and a half years. After getting tired of my job at the Young Men's Christian Association. then, through a foundation then of my own experience, if succeeded in getting a position no porter on the railroad. This position I did not care for, and I only worked at it about a month. "Druthen is in a shoe-making centre, and it is extremely hard to get a place in the factory where. I had a friend who was working in the shoe shop and I consulted him as to the best way of getting a chance to work there and learn a trade. Following his advice I want up to the white forman and asked him if he would give me an opportunity to learn a trade in the shoe factory. It is not only hard to get an opening in one of those factories because of the fact that they usually employ union labor, but also because of the prejudice against men of my race which is entertained by the workmen. The forman, however, talked to me frankly and kindly and said that he would give me a job provided I would work two weeks for nothing. This I was very glad to do, and later on saw that it paid me to accept his proposition; in fact, by working two weeks for nothing I got an opportunity to work on one of the machines even though the men working in the factory did not want me to learn the trade. One of the white fellows working on a machine had been drinking pretty hard and as he had been slighting his work he did not stand very well in favor with the foreman; one day he went off from work and stayed off on a spree for several days; when he came back I was right on the job." New Owns Much Real Estate. I own nearly 50 pieces of property with 222 suites or apartments. Among his property are two very large apartment houses with fifty-four suites in the two houses. I also have a lease of seven or more years from the United States Government on a building which I rent them and which is used as the post office building of the city of Brockton, Mass.; and then I am honored to rent to the city of Brockton a public reading room and library in one part of the city. "I have no desire to especially call anybody's attention to my individual property holdings, but the last taxes which I paid showed that I own property of an assessed valuation of $475,400, and which is worth, if offered in the market, nearly three-quarters of a million dollars. I have given one thousand dollars to the Y. M. C. A., because I owe more to it than to any single agency in finding myself." At the conclusion of Mr. Terry's address, Principal Washington emphasized the fact that any young man with courage and determination could accomplish as much as Mr. Terry has The Tuskegee Edition of Dr. Booker T. Was WHOLE SET ONLY ($2.00 and the balance at $1.00 p. "UP FROM SLAVERY." A history of told by himself. In this book also is given and Dr. Washington's famous Atlanta A 15 cents extra. "WORKING WITH THE HANDS" con- advice with reference to the importance of imparting same. Price $1.50, postage 1. "CHARACTER BUILDING." A collecti- Talks to the student body in the Ch talks have become widely known and fam. "STORY OF THE NEGRO." (Two Vo race from its beginning in plain, simple a school child. This history also contains all women who have succeeded in various w a part of the education of every Negro cents extra. "MY LARGER EDUCATION" is a sup contains Dr. Washington's experiences in this and other countries. Price $1.50, post. "THE MAN FARTHEST DOWN." T Washington. It contains an account of the working classes in Europe. In this b problem of the American Negro with that Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. Write at once to A. R. STEWART, T. SET ONLY ($2.00) TWO DOLLAR balance at $1.00 per month for six DAVERY." A history of Dr. Washington's life and f. In this book also is given a history of the Tuskegee ton's famous Atlanta Address of 1895. Price WITH THE HANDS" contains Dr. Washington's o reference to the importance of industrial education and name. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. BUILDING." A collection of Dr. Washington's the student body in the Chapel of the Tuskegee In name widely known and famous. Price $1.50, postage THE NEGRO." (Two Volumes) Gives the history beginning in plain, simple words that may be under this history also contains sketches of many noted co have succeeded in various walks of life. This histo education of every Negro boy or girl. Price $3.00 EDUCATION" is a supplement to "Up From Washington's experiences in contact with men and countries. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. FARTHEST DOWN." The latest book from the it contains an amount of his observations and expe nances in Europe. In this book he compares the pro American Negro with that of the same type of pope age 15 cents extra. to R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute, Dr. Booker T. Washington's Works 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. "UP FROM SLAVERY." A history of Dr. Washington's life and experiences told by himself. In this book also is given a history of the Tuskegee Institute and Dr. Washington's famous Atlanta Address of 1895. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. "WORKING WITH THE HANDS" contains Dr. Washington's experience and advice with reference to the importance of industrial education and the methods of imparting same. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. "CHARACTER BUILDING." A collection of Dr. Washington's Sunday Evening Talks to the student body in the Chapel of the Tuskegee Institute. These talks have become widely known and famous. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. "STORY OF THE NEGRO." (Two Volumes) Gives the history of the Negro race from its beginning in plain, simple words that may be understood by any school child. This history also contains sketches of many noted colored men and women who have succeeded in various walks of life. This history should form a part of the education of every Negro boy or girl. Price $3.00, postage 30 cents extra. "MY LARGER EDUCATION" is a supplement to "Up From Slavery" and contains Dr. Washington's experiences in contact with men and movements in this and other countries. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. THE MAN FARTHEST DOWN." The latest book from the pen of Dr. Washington. It contains an account of his observations and experiences among the working classes in Europe. In this book he compares the progress and the problems of the American Negro with that of the same type of people in Europe. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. T. AR OFF HERE AN , MAIL DATE WART. HER INSTITUTE, ALA. We find two dollars, for which please send at once your T. Washington's Worth. After examination, if I am entitled with a $1.00 per month for six months. If not satisfied, I agree with within five days, and you are to return my two dollars. The dollars are fully paid for. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. Dear Sense, Ever wondered please find one dollar, for which of Buster T. Washington's Works. After more serves to send you $1.00 per month for six mo- nths in good order within five days, and you are to me until the books are fully paid for. NAME OCCUPATION ADDRESS Earned please find two dollars, for which please send at once your Tuxedo Edition of Buncher T. Washington's Worth. After examination, if I are satisfied with the books I will send you $1.00 per month for six months. If not satisfied, I agree to return the books in good order while five days, and you are to return my two dollars. Title not so proud to me until the books are fully gold for. A. R. STEWART. FOR SALE A LIST CLASSE CHAIR MARRY BROTH, MEMBER in every respect; will be sold reasonably the owner desires to leave the Ideal and will sell at a reasonable price in the field in a very good and colourful organisation and only two shops. This shop is situated in the right spot and will be here for 35 years. Sold for £100 w. OSSU N, 13 Stockbridge St. Springfield, Mans Heat and Hot water supply installed in these superb and wellkpl houses 329&331 West 35 h St. The only houses on this private block for Co-owner. Tenants 4 and 5 bed large high rooms with Bath Rent most reasonable for service and accommodation. Apply to Janitor. Jan 15 at 41 accomplishes if he resolves to keep himself clean and manifest a willingness to take advantage of his opportunities. Mr. Terry also spoke while here to the young men in the shoemaking division, and afterwards in the Carnegie Library to the young men of the carpentry, brickmasonry, painting and electrical divisions, all of which trades have some relation to the building of houses. This young Negro, only 32 years of age, a veritable financial wizard, received many social attentions at the hands of our officers and teachers during his stay here. The students, we feel, have been greatly belo (20) TWO DOLLARS DOWN per month for six months Dr. Washington's life and experiences even a history of the Tuskegee Institute Address of 1895. Price $1.50, postage contains Dr. Washington's experience and of industrial education and the methods 15 cents extra. Union of Dr. Washington's Sunday Evening capel of the Tuskegee Institute. These bus. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. Volumes) Gives the history of the Negro words that may be understood by any sketches of many noted colored men and walks of life. This history should form to boy or girl. Price $3.00, postage 30 supplement to "Up From Slavery" and is contact with men and movements in stage 15 cents extra. The latest book from the pen of Dr. his observations and experiences among book he compares the progress and the of the same type of people in Europe. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. a please send at once your Tudnagee Edition submission, if I am entitled with the books I wish. If not entitled, I agree to return the books to return my two dollars. Title not to pass 13 E. 131ST ST.—4 large rooms and bath, hot water. $23 9 EAST 131ST ST.—5 large rooms, hot water and baths; heated halls; $21 to $28. 3 EAST 134TH ST.—5 large rooms and bath; quiet house; $16 and $17 per month. 144 WEST 134TH ST.—3 and 4 beautiful rooms; hot water; $16 to $17. 1 EAST 134TH ST.—5 private rooms and bath; hot water; corner house; $21. 18 EAST 132D ST.—8 large, nice rooms; hot water and bath; only $18 per month. 672 THIRD AVE.—3 and 4 rooms, near Grand Central Session; $13 to $14. 148 WEST 134TM ST.—5 large, nice rooms and bath; $18 and $19. 2117 MADISON AVE. Two-family house with 4-room apartment, bath; $18 per month. 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. 16 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. 14 W. 133D ST., 5 rooms and bath; steam heat 37 WEST 132D ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 3 WEST 137TH ST., 4 rooms and bath; all improvements. Rooms to let, all light; house newly decorated Rents Inquire Jan tor or BENJ. L. VY. Jan 15 - 4t 37 Liberty Street 30 - 32 West 135th St. 5 West 134th Street 422 W. 40th St. FLOOR THROUGH A artments of 4 large, light rooms with improvements. Rent $16 Apply Jauitor on pre ipeco JOSEPH LEVY & SON nov. 1844 109 - 8th Avenue APARTMENTS 2170 FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms and bath; hot water 57-59 West 90th St., 6 rooms; rent, $23 to $81 121 West 134th St., 5 rooms and bath; rent, $119 to $21 West 137th St., 4 and 5 rooms and rent, $19 to $84. 6 East 133d St., 4 rooms and bath; rent, $119 to 26 and 28 West 132d St., 7 rooms and bath. 169 WEST 133d ST.—6 rooms and bath; rent, $112 WEST 133d ST.—6 rooms and bath; rent, $107 to 146 WEST 138th ST.—4 and 5 rooms. Apply to JANITOR C. NAIL & P. Phone 7682 Morning Philip A. Payton, Real Estate and New Law Apartment JUST OPEN 429-431 GRAND AVE., bet. 1314 and 1321; 444 & 446 WEST 163D ST. 4 and 5 rooms; 67 WEST-134TH ST.—4 rooms; newly renovated. 239 WEST 143D ST.—5 rooms; all improved. 414 EAST 124TH ST.—3 rooms. Rent, $7 to $61 EAST 133D ST.—3 rooms; hot water supply. 181 WEST 134TH ST.—5 rooms; bath and laundry. 490 LENOX AVE.—5 rooms; hot water and laundry. 1762 THIRD AVE.—3 and 4 rooms; hot water. PRIVATR H. FOR SALE or APARTMENTS TO LET 2170 FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent, $18 and $19. 57-59 West 90th St., 6 rooms; rent, $23 to $27. 121 West 134th St., 5 rooms and bath; rent, $14 to $20. 1116 to 21 West 137th St., 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water; rent, $19 to $20. 6 East 133d St., 4 rooms and bath; rent, $17 to $18. 26 and 28 West 132d St., 7 rooms and bath; rent, $35. 167 WEST 133D ST.—6 rooms and bath hot water. Rent $28. 312 WEST 133D ST.—6 rooms and bath, hot water Rent $30 147 to 146 WEST 139TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath; steam heat; NEAR BROADWAY 5 and 6 rooms and bath with improve- ments, for respectable colored people- ments reduced Apply JANITOH or JAMES BAILEY, 3 W. 42nd St. July 31st 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest Best 429-431 GRN 444 & 446 W 07 WEST-14 299 WEST I 414 EAST I 61 EAST I 181 WEST I 490 LENOX 1762 THIRD 429-411 GNOK AV. be. 1314 and 1321 ST. 4 and 5 rooms, rent $23 to 32 444 & 446 WEST 163D ST. 4 and 5 rooms; all improvements. Rent, $18 to $24. 67 WEST 143H ST.—4 rooms; newly renovated; all improvements. Rent, $19. 239 WEST 143D ST.—5 rooms; all improvements. Rent, $22. 414 EAST 124TH ST.—3 rooms. Rent, $7 to $7.50. 61 EAST 123D ST.—3 rooms; hot water supply. Rent, $8 to $13. 181 WEST 134TH ST.—5 rooms; bath and hot water. Rent, $18 to $20. 490 LENOX AVE.—5 rooms; hot water and bath. Rent, $20. 1762 THIRD AVE.—3 and 4 rooms; hot water supply. Rent, $9 to $12. telephone 917 and 918 Harlem REDUCED 329 and 331 West 39th st. 3 large rooms with improvements. $9.50 to Apply to JANITOM or JOSEPH LEVY & 0024 ESTATES MANAGED 12 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and bath, 24 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms and bath, JUST OPENED—3 EAST 131st ST., 5 5 E. 131st ST., 5 rooms, bath and hot w S. W. COR. 132nd ST. and 5TH AVE. LADSON & L 31-33 W. 139th Street REAL ESTATE AND INSURA CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the handedly decorated three large, light, airy rooms; all supply, tiled baths and open See OWNER or JANIT Third Avenue. REDUCED RENTS 329 and 331 West 39th st. Four large rooms with improve- ments. $14.50 to $16.50. 3 large rooms with improvements. $9.50 to $1150. Well kept houses. Apply to JANITOR or JOSEPH LEVY & SON. 389 Eighth Avenue TO LET 554-560 W. 126TH ST. ESTATES MANAGED 12 WEST 132nd ST. 5 rooms and bath, with improvements. Rent $19. 24 WEST 132nd ST. 5 rooms and bath, steam. $25. JUST OPENED—3 EAST 131st ST. 5 rooms and bath. Rent $19 to $21. 5 E. 131st ST. 5 rooms, bath and hot water. S. W. COR. 132nd ST. and ST AVE. 12 rooms and bath, steam heat. CHEAPEST 668 Third Avenue Apartments of 3 rooms, with all Central Depot. Rents $13 and $14. Apply Jani or or D KEMPNER & SON Advertise in Apartments of 3 rooms, with all improvements near Grand Central Depot. Rents $13 and $14. Apply Jani or or 203-5 West 98th St Just off Broadway 1 & 5 large, light rooms, bath, hot water supply. $ 0 o $26. Jan 15-31 530 West 45th St. 6 extra large, light rooms, with bath, all convenences, decorat ed o suit tenants; very private and quiet. Jan 15, 1931 STOCK MARKET If you are interested in speculation on margin in stocks which are listed on New York - bk K Exchange and desire to become me but of profit are to be divided monthly. Sam'l M. Marrow, 1931 Broadway 6 large, light rooms and but rents reasonable to reap ctabl tenant. Communicate with agents. Phone 2.40 Audubon. Apt. 2 Jun 8-21 219-229 West 40th St 3 Rooms. For quiet people 174 EAST .77th ST. 430 WEST 52nd ST. 4 and 5 light rooms, hot water supply at reduced rents. Apply Janitor on premises or JONES & SON, Agents mar. 20-17 363 West 43rd Street Near Broadway Only colored house in block. 4 large light rooms with improvements. 17. $18. Well kept houses. Apply to Janitor oct 28-30 440 West 451h Street Plant downtown Apartments at reasonable rent, with all the convenience for a comfortable house. Poor security deserved rooms, private baths and a dry, with double water curtains and a dry, with double water curtains. Also Plan Dry Assessment of YOUR Resume 119. 340 WEST 30th STREET 4 Rooms and Bath. All Bed Room Doors opening in private hall. JANTOR or J. D. KAUST & CO., 171 Broadway. august 44 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 4 and 5 rooms poor Manhattan St Station, hot water supply, for Respectable Colored Tenants. Agent on premise. 2376 Old B'dway Jan. 1-14 10$^{1}$ W. 99th St. 4 rooms all right, 10' water; first class condition. Rent $19 per month 136 West 99th St. 5 rooms and bath: $21 Jan. 1-44 Apply Janitor JUST OPENED C. E. HUTCHINSON PETMENTS TO 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent, 6 rooms; rent, $25 to $27. 5 rooms and bath; rent, $19 to $20. W 7 St., 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam rooms and bath; rent, $17 to $18. D St., 7 rooms and bath; rent, $35. -6 rooms and bath hot water. Rent 5 T.-6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent 5 W 7TH ST.-4 and 5 rooms and bath; apply to JANITOR on premises of NAIL & PARKER 145 West A. Payton, Jr. Co. Real Estate and Insurance New Law Apartments JUST OPENED S., b., 31st and 32nd St., 4 and 5 rd. D ST., 4 and 5 rooms; all improvements. T.-4 rooms; newly renovated; all improvements. Rent, $-5 rooms; all improvements. Rent, $-3 rooms. Rent, $7 to $7.50. 3 rooms; hot water supply. Rent, $8 T.-5 rooms; bath and hot water. Rent 5 rooms; hot water and bath. Rent, $4 T.-3 and 4 rooms; hot water supply. Re PRIVATR HOUSE FOR SALE or LEASE Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company Real Estate and Insurance NOTICE DUCED RENT West 39th st. Four large re- ments. $14.50 improvements. $9.50 to $1150. Well for or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 AGED RENT ST., 5 rooms and bath, with improveme- nts. ST., 5 rooms and bath, steam. $25. D-3 EAST 131st ST., 5 rooms and bath 5 rooms, bath and hot water. ST. and 5TH AVE., 12 rooms and b SON & LANGST 90th Street Phone REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS Open for inspection, the finest new roomly decorated throughout; elega- tion, light, airy rooms; all improvements, yilied baths and open plumbing. Rent free OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 Ea- l Avenue. To Let third Avenue, Near 4 13 rooms, with all improvement Rents $13 and $14. or & SON 17 W rtise in The 668 Third Avenue, Near 42nd Street Advertise in The Age ENED improvement. r. improvement. ON TO LET Rents, $18 and $19. to $20. both, steam heat and hot water $35. Rent $20. or Rent $20 and both; steam heat; rents $20 to $20. MISSION or KER West 135th Street Company Insurance Rents D and 5 rooms, rents $23 to $24 improvements. Rents, $18 to $24 all improvements. Rent, $19, Rent, $22. Rent, $8 to $13. Other. Rent, $18 to $20. Rent, $20 apply. Rent, $9 to $12. SE E. RENTS large rooms with improv- sions. Rent $19. to $25. and bath. Rent $19 to $21. and bath, steam heat. GOSTON Phone 3056 Harlew ROOMS new fireproof apartments; elegant entrance; 4, 3, 4 movements; ranges, hot water ing. Rents $9 to $16. 14-16 East 127th Street, near Near 42nd Street movements near Grand he Age N. Y. City 67 W. 134th Street 17 West 42nd Street NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK Mrs M. H. Miller has returned from Paris, Philadelphia, after a three weeks visit. She was the guest of Mrs. Lyne, 17:39 Christmastime street. Mr. and Mrs. Clement From, 30 Browns drive, somewhere of the Rev. and Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Mattie Williams, of Pugham, at dinner Saturday evening. Manhattan Lodge, No. 61, of Colchester Mills will give us a meal ball at the New Star Casino, Friday evening, January 18. Mrs. M. Digre enclosed at supper, in honor of Mrs. Mrs. Parrel, of Coupertic, Dr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkinson and Mrs. Mary J. Miles were present. The Rev. M. W. Gilbert, president of Selma Reporter University, Selma, Ala., was in the city last week. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor, 337 West 50th street. W. Howlett Jones, a prominent business man of Jamville, Va., while in the city this week on business, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Tirrell. The pullman porters of the New York City district will give their annual ball and ladies' reception at Manhattan Caslain Thursday, Feb. 26, 1914. Hamilton Lodge, No. 710, and Past Grand Master's Council, No. 1, will celebrate their seventieth anniversary commencing February 22, with religious ceremony. A bazaar will be held February 24, 25, 26, 27, at Mother A. M. E. Hoe Church, 127 West 80th street. One evening last week a number of friends met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Boyd, 356 West 80th street, and organized a club to be known the following officers: Mrs. J. E. Buchanan, president; Edward Martin, secretary; Mrs. Henry Wright, treasurer. Say your name and see of Women and Men, 119 West 180th street. Say your name—what their name and a description. Mrs. Brundle De Long, of Washington, D. C., who is now teaching in Gloucester County, Va., has returned to her school, after supplying the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. De Long, 317 West 30th street. Mr. De Long was recently transferred from the post office department at Washington to the New York post office. A mass meeting of the central district of the New York Conference will be held at the Mother Zion Church February 6. The principal speaker will be Blindap Alex Walters. Prominent women will be on the program. Dinner and supper will be served by the local society, Mrs. O'Rett, vice-president in charge in the character of the president, Mrs. Tablin. Don't forget the Charity Call to be given at Manhattan Garden, Wednesday evening, January 21. Prostitute orphans will attend. Why protect your teeth when you have the opportunity to maintain the continuous attention of expert graduate dentists and are not able to oversee the hands of a student, assistant or beginner about the office. Since the opening of the U. B. Colored Ald Bentley pastors the business has increased a great deal and all seems to be satisfied with the work they receive. All we ask is a trial. See advertisement on this page. Mme. Baum, 406 8th avenue, has opened an evening school to give working girls and others whose days are occupied an opportunity to learn the trade of hair dressing, manicuring, and the manufacturing of hair. A splendid school to get into of all kinds of work is offered. Mme. Baum has the most up-to-date hair emporium in New York, and is a recognized expert in her business. Write her or call and make your arrangement. A trade that will bring you money. 1. M. Mobberson barbershop, university of 14 6th avenue, is now located at 118 W. 138th street, between Lexor and seventy avenues, where he is intended to meet his friends—sept. 30th. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rawls, of the Virginia Apartments, 438 West Milk street, entertained a few of their friends Thursday evening, January 8. Present were Miss Lancaster, of Washington, D. O. Mrs. Prunus Smith, Mrs. E. L. Belle, Miss Jeanette Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Fernandez, B. W. Pamus, Joseph Hobbs, of Greenwich, Conn., August D. Byrne, of East Orange, N. J.; James L. Hobbs, R. H James, John Sanders and Andrew W. Green. Maude and refreshments helped to make the evening pleasant. Mr. Frances K. Hebbons entertained her Sunday school class at her home, 315 West Milk street, on Wednesday afternoon, January 7. The little folks had a delightful time with music and games, and were very well acquainted with their beloved teacher was well once more. Those persons were the Miss Hanna Collins, Therese Murray, Fana, Zenobia and Harriet Bun, Carrie Houston, Belinda Amanda, Mabel Lippcomb, Gladys Warren, Mina Davis, Carrie Davis and Josephine Mebbels. Mr. Drewillin Dean, Minnie A. H. Mills and B. Warmen. The Clio Studio accommodates students and other guests permanently, by the day work or month. Referenced A. C. E. Minott, manager, 135 West 100th street.—adv. Nov. 19. 19. The New York Public Library maintains a branch at 100 West 128th street, which is open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. for all who wish to study, read or take up books. A reading room contains papers and magazines, a reference room is fitted up with reference works of all kinds, and there is a children's room where boys and girls may find books to read and take home. Membership cards are issued which can be used at any branch library in the city. The facilities of the library are at the disposal of everybody and embrace not only books in English, but also in French, German and Italian. Attention, Sir Knight, Chantallism and Friends! Invitations are now being issued by the lodges and courts of the Knights of Pythias of the Eastern and Western Hemi spherians, for the celebration of the twenty-fifth or silver anniversary of the supreme lodge at Old Felix Hall, 29 West 130th street, on Friday evening, January 23. All members of the lodge are required to wear their hoodies. Friends unaccompanied by members will present their invitations at the door. A show fraternity, Merrow and proud presidents will be at 10am, closing afterwards. All are requested to come early and enjoy them at the tree Knights and friends. Attendance of committee, W. H. Spotton and G. C.; Bednet Hall, G. W. C. More than two hundred members of Pink Swatara Society School of Dancing, which holds its weekly sessions at the Old Fallows Hall, West 13th street, were the guests on Friday evening, January 4 of the Bluestone Catering Co., 4 and 5 West 13th street, at an children's camp. The parade, dancing moons and dancing balls were opened to the school and Housen, Bluestone and Shimano, the pampagges with Jan. Wright, manager, excited every effort to make the evening can be remembered. Special music was furnished to watch the fathers dance until adducing when the tables were set and the following menu served complimentary to the members of the school and other guests present: Bouillon, chicken patties, green peas, ice cream, cake. The service was par excellent and the collation was amply enjoyed. Afterwards the tables were cleared away and dancing was resumed. The guests were unanimous in expressions of appreciation and enjoyment and many compliments were paid the management for the unique manner in which it entertained Stewart and his dancers. Articles on Fire Escapees to be Seared. The Tenement House Department has striven for many years to convince tenants of tenement houses that they should not put boxes or other obstruction on fire escapes. Hundreds of thousands of notices and personal warnings have been distributed. Offenders have been taken before migrants and imprisoned, fine or warned. But still the evil grows. Of a recent fire where lives were lost, reports were published that encumbered fire escapes impeded rescue. It was stated that some of the fatalities were due to obstructed fire escapes. This settlement was not true, but it might have been had the fire escaped in some buildings on which the Department has had to issue orders. Permafusion and preservation also have failed. The Tenement House Department will henceafter adopt a new method. All officers found on the premises will be trained as new accountants on site with training to the city yards and they may be later appointed to work for a fire. The Tenement House Department regret having to announce so severe a policy, but everything else has failed. Notice is hereby served upon every article left on fire accounts are liable to be so issued as above described and that with the assistance of the Fire Commissioner and the Superintendent of Enmoubrances, this order will be REGIMENTAL NOTES The public or becoming deeply interested in the organisation of the colored regiment, which is to be a part of the National Guard of New York State. The candidates for commissions meet every Tuesday and Saturday evening at the Offices School of Instruction, 162 W. 132d street. The branches of instruction complete a study of and instruction in infantry drill regulations through the school of the company, the manual of army guard duty and other military matters. This branch of instruction has been in charge of Maj. Charles W. Fillmore, during the absence of Sergt. Henry Coles, who has been in charge of the mental instruction, embracing spelling, with metric, history, composition and geography, is in charge of Moorston Johnston Jones, T. Henry Karney, Wade C. Rollins, Connand V. Norman and Vistera Tandy, C. Franklin Cary is usually on hand to receive the tuition fees of the new candidates and to issue books and membership cards. To date the following candidates have appeared before the Board of Examiners: First Lieutenants, James L. Thomas, Jr., Lyman Hobman, Terry Tandy, James Johnson, David W. Barker, Charles Chase, Isaac McCoy, Second Lieutenants, Elwood A. Jackson, Oscar Jackson, Abner Smith, Robert Banks, Arthur W. Carroll, Jundus M. Green and S. A. Duncan. In these grades there are still sixteen vacancies, which will be supplied from an available list now being prepared by Major Fillmore. The requirements for candidates are a good common school education, some knowledge of military science and a sound physical all of which may be required at the School of Instruction. Graduates from high schools and colleges of the state are exempt from the mental examination. Capt. William Hubert Jackson was a guest of the school last Saturday evening and is likely to become a member. Mount Olivet Baptist Church Large crowds attended all the services of Mount Olivet last Sunday. At the morning service Dr. Morris presented from the subject "The Glorious Gospel of the Hallowed God" and at the evening service preached from 1 Corinthians 5:8: The Lord's Supper was administered to fully one thousand persons. Ten new members were added during the day. A new state roof is being put on the church at a cost of $1,850. Revival services will be held during the month of December. The church calendar containing the announcements and plans for the new year will soon be ready for distribution. Salem M. E. Church Last Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. F. A. Culien, preached on the subject, "Those that are planted in the house of the Lord shall flourish in the courts of our God." A large number were added to the church during the day. In the evening many were turned away. The Sunday School and men's Bible class were well attended and the lesson was studies with great interest. The Rev. Mrs. Hicks delivered an instructive discussion at the Lyceum, subject, "Faith and Work." Several of the young people came forward to be prayed for. Mrs. M. Woody renders a contralto solo, "The Pilgrim," and the choral society renders an anthem. Next Sunday at the Lyceum, Dr. McKee attends a district interment. Dr. Nell deliver an address, subject, "The Holiness of Kindness." Special music will be recited by the choral society. Medical Director H Lawrence Proeam, incharge. A large number were converted and added to the church during the week in the revival. U.S.CO!OREDAIDDENTALPARLORS U.S.CO!OREDAIDDENTALPARLORS You do not have to neglect your teeth any longer because of the lack of welcome or prohibitive prices met out to you by the dentists of New York. if you take advantage of the opportunities offered you by the U. S. Colored Aid Dental Parlors. You receive the courteous attention of expert graduate dentists and are not shifted over into the hands of a student, assistant or beginner about the office. These parlors are designed to give much needed dental aid to the colored population of New York, at prices within their reach, and at the same time make parlors self-supporting without profit. Thus, instead of being charged double price through discrimination, the colored working population have an opportunity through these self-supporting Dental Aid Parlors to obtain good, capable attention and dental work in most instances at less than half the nominal cost. An idea of the costs at these parlors may be obtained from the following: Gold crowns and bridges, $2.50, $3.50 and $4, plus cost of material; material seldom exceeds $1.60 per crown or tooth in this work. Rubber plates, $3, $4 and $5, plus cost of material; material never exceeds $1.60. Thus a plate that a private dentist charges $5 for would cost less than $10. Extraction, 10c; painters, 25c. 147 East 34th Street OFFICE NOURD SUNDAYS 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Mother A. M. E. Hoe Church. Service was with applauded but blessing. Mr. Brown's subject in the president was "The Wishing of the First. Muralharp" Bishop Alan Wel- sman and the Rev. Adrian Johnson were present. The Bishop and Mrs. Wel- sman made a donation to the church and to Dr. and Mrs. Brown, and to the Christmas token. In the Sunday lection the Rev. Mr. Junior reviewed the lection A short address by the Rev. Mr. Annuity was well received by the children. Class No. 6. Heworth Johnsop, president, continues the banner class of the intermediate Department. The Y. W. Hale claim, Miss Mabel Mason, presi- dent, the banner for collection. Mr. Hopkins claim, Mrs. Lockett presi- dent, the banner for collection. In the afternoon the Lord's Supper was commenced. The servon was prescheduled by the Rev. F. M. Allen, the Rev. A. Jackson, and the Rev. Mr. Acwertwere present and took part in his service. In the evening the servon visited the Mrs. Hardy and the Rev. Moore, evangelists. Two persons joined the church. Meetings will be conducted by these evangelists throughout the month. At the close of the meeting the following presentations were made to the trustees: The ice club, Mrs. Scott, president, $5; the hymn book committee, Mrs. Sams, president, $28; the choir club, Mrs. Brown-Gordy, $30; the pastor, by the president, Mrs. S. Locket, $5, New York token. Collection for the day, $172.39. BROOKLYN NOTES Withdrawn Furler courthouse #10 in her house on Shoreham Bay on Neck road. Mrs Mattie Carter is seriously ill at 400 Threepen avenue, near London street. Mrs. Pamf L. Bohanna is the county superintendent of Local Programme Legion womens of the W. C. T. U. Little Marion Wells, 141 Prince street, was removed to the hospital in a serious condition Saturday afternoon. Mrs Cara R. Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Henry, is confined to her home, at 62 Clinton avenue, with a broken arm. The annual fair of the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. will be held at Summer Hall for those nights beginning February 4. Mrs. C. A. Bell and Miss R. J. Carter have opened the Pregnancy hair Pier at 163 Prince street for scientific hair drowning and scalp treatment. Don't forget the Clarity Hall to be given at the Clarity Hall on Monday evening, January 22. Provision will continue. The Rev. A. P. Miller, pastor of the Nassau Congregational Church, was the member of the Men's meeting of the Coaston Avenue X. M. Q. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. W. M. Moss presided the funeral session over the remains of Thomas Spier from the late residence of the deceased on Rye Street, Wednesday afternoon of last week. The Rev. Georgia Bradley, 1211 Atlantic avenue, the great evangelist, is open for engagements in revival services for February, 1914. His motto is "Saving Souls for Christ Jesus, Our Blessed Lord"—Adv. The ladies' auxiliary of the Society of the Sons of Virginia held a largely attended meeting at 118 Myrtle avenue Tuesday evening. The auxiliary has a membership of 140 and a bank account of nearly $1,000. It is rumored that J. F. R. Wilson, the well-known pianist and organist of the Cooswood Baptist Church, contemplates sending his resignation to the trustees at an early date. No reason is given for this contemplated action. The funeral of Herbert Stewart, son of Deacon John Stewart, of the Concord Baptist Church, was held from his parents' resident, 903 DeKalb avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. William M. Moson officiated. The Glen Hair Parkway, 226 Duffield street, Brooklyn, will send upon request one of their beautiful illustrated catalogues, showing the latest styles and prices of up-to-date hair goods. Do not wait, but send as once it costs you nothing, we send them free. July 11 The funeral of Mrs. M. A. Fisher, who dropped dead Friday, January 8, at 11 p.m., was held from the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Monday night. Dr. C. P. Cole officiated. The deceased was a member of the auxiliary of the Sons of Virginia and Mount Nebo Tabernacle of the Sons and Daughters of Moson. The Concord Baptist Sunday School was attended by 317 scholars with a collection of 5137 last Sunday. The session was very interesting, eight scholars accepted Christ. Seven other persons were converted during the week at the several services which are still in program. The church collection Sunday was $189.99. The Blind Women's Club will give a unique entertainment in the Crypt of St. Philippe P. K. Church on Beacon Street Friday evening of this week, with Miss Josephine Austin as director. The committee of the class is headed by Mr. K. Thomas. The other members are M. H. Mell, Mrs. A. Lowe, Mrs. D. Mack, Mrs. N. P. Boyd, Mrs. B. Holmes and Mrs. R. Bowa. Suitable for 3 families. Lot 25 x 110; heated by a hot water system which costs less to maintain and gives better service than steam Price $6,500; terms arranged to suit. J. M. ROYALL, 21 West 134th St., New York A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Minka and her husband, of Utun gwynedd and Bisturion dwelling, Jansen life. The Bisturion who gathered were assembled by the old physician, and dressed for the playwright. Piston were gathered. The table and dining room were elaborately decorated in blue and white with a beautiful birthday cake lighted with blue and white candles. Mrs. Jones received many handmade gifts. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Mowry, Mr. and Mrs. Bawdieu, Mr. and Mrs. Oman, members of Bawdieu, two Martins of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Phyllis Bawdieu, Bisturion villas, J. Bisturionville, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. James Jones, Mr. Blanche II, Halth, Mr. and Mrs. Baywood, Mrs. Lawrence, Otis Williams, Miss Newcombe and Miss Johnson. ORITUARY. There are many philanthropists. How I have often wondered why one does not establish the show named column throughout the process of the world, as it is impossible to monetize in favor of every document, if such a process is necessary as "The Monumental World." But when one steps to think, history gives account of the deeds of the stateman, the warrior, and many others who are fortunate enough to become heroes and the like. But there are many whose acts are commendable that the world would look with pride to this column, even though it be an old mother to see recorded the name. if not the deeds of their loved ones. During the last month of the passing out of of the old year, I have had the sad pleasure of the late Major Prince, December 1, Linden Hill, Clarissa Morton, December 3, Linden Hill, Margaret Dinker, December 5, St. Michael's Florence McBushall, December 9, Linden Hill, Cordelia Jones, December 12, Linden Hill, Sadler Anderson, December 15, Mt. Otter Charles Baker, December 17, Linden Hill, William J. Baker, December 19, Linden Hill James Todd, December 20, Bremenburg, Va Charley M. Johnson, Bremenburg, Rica mariee Miller, January 7, Linden Hill, Frank Irwin, January 2, Linden Hill, Susan Gustavsson, January 4, Linden Hill, Thomas W. Tumany, Bremenburg, 267 West 33th Street, Tumany 5798 Grove, 128 West 33th Street, Tumany 5798 Grove FISHLAND-Brooklyn M. W. F. January 9, 1994 Watford, and 55 years beloved daughter of Emanuel and Amy McMillan, and beloved wife of Richard McMillan and Nancy Simmons. Relatives and friends are respectively invited to attend the funeral services at the Bridges Street M. E. Church between Johnson and Wytheville. Prayer from the Bridges Street M. E. Church on Tuesday at 10 a. m. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. WANTFIT - Phones and gifts to have typeset- ed intertype-free files. 2.800 grow paper dow- dow paper. Prices vary. Prices apply to the Portsmouth Supply Co., 110 W. 134th Sq. H. V. TO LET 36TH ST., 297 W. - Call and see nearly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also hall room. Mrs. Willingham, manager. 36TH ST., 404 W. - 3-4 large light rooms for respected families, 523 W. - Room, 4 rooms, $2.50. Jan. 15-4. 40TH ST., 298 W. - 80 to 89 for two rooms, gas and white in every apartment. Quite and responsible tenants only - 401-004. 37TH ST., 406 W. - New Subway and "L." Six large rooms and bath; good neighborhood; light house. Apply Jian, Jan. 1-4. TO LET. - Two large rooms, furnished for two per room or man and wife, so W 9th street, between 6th avenue and Broad way. Drex. tt. BOARDING HOUSE TO LET - 81 9TH Ave. - 22 rooms; $45 month. Inquire Kenny, 83 9th Ave. Jan. 8-23 TO LET. - Private house, eight rooms, steam heat, bath, ranges, all living rooms, can accommodate to three and four. Bay, 89. Call 614 Harrison街, Jersey City, N. J. tt. TO LET-BROOKLYN THROOP AVENUE, 400. Five rooms and bath: first floor. Rent, $18. Sept.18-tt. ST. FLEX ST. 13 - Nearly furnished rooms, all improvement. Incorporate. Apply Mrs. Idae Jackson. Jan. 15-4. TO LET. - Six apartments, 6 rooms and bath, windowed in each room. All furnished rooms. No small children. Renta, $18 and $20. Owner, 1723 Borges St. or 130 St. Marina Ave. Oct.23-tt. TO KET—Three large Night rooms, furnished or unfurnished; suitable for Night house-bo- bings; convenient to cars; private house; improvements; for respectable tenants only. Adair, 1212 St. Marks Ave., Broadway; Tel. Bedford 4433-R. Jamie-St. Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD JL SMITH LASTER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK ROOMS 986-7 For Sale in BARGAIN—12 rooms, brick Near OCHA Suitable for 3 families. Lot 25 x ten which costs less to maintain and Price $6,500; terms arranged to suit. J. M. ROYALL, 21 West --- WIGS WIGS THE NEW GEM WIG $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, $10.00, 12.00, 10.00, 20.00 $25.00 and up. SWITCHES. 50s, 75s, 1.00, 2.00 and 3.00 Can be wracked and combed. Our Welcome be contempted if resemblance. Cuvette Crimp and Color. $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 12.00 $19, 39, 525 and up. Our Ready to use Cuvette Crimp. $20, 75s, 30.00 $22.00, 3.00 $20.00, 6.00 Our Welcome be contempted if resemblance. Cuvette Crimp and Color. $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 12.00 $19, 39, 525 and up. LPD 80 DPD IN OFFERS COLORED YOUNG WOMEN— Sale, comfortable and reasonable access wodes, sports facilities, and athletic sports. Parties in which to entertain can pay. Social events in which to participate in athletic sports. Parties written to Telephone 3787 Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Office: Suite 413 Temple Court 225 West 134th St. 5 Beckman St. Phone 7239 Morningside NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE 3084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York Jan 18-3m E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-at-LAW MORTAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 752 Tribune Mldr. Phone 4000 Beckman SWITCHES 50c, 75c, 1.00 and up 1/2 Price ALL SHADES CORONET BRAIDS 50c, 75c, 1.00 cm French Braids 50c, 75c, 1.50 cm HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COARS. 25c, 50c, 60c, 80c, 1.00, 2.00 SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all styles, half price. MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO FREE Send for our beautiful Illustrated Catalogue. Sent to any part of the world Wholesale and Retail THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Wholesale and Retail THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ADRNA C. R. MINOTT, Principal 135 West 136th Street Between Lennox and 7th Aven. In Jackson TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The mind of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Search Financial Benefits. The CLIO School of Mental Sciences Answer These to you. ALL CAN LEARN Telephone 2496 Andabona A RELIABLE INSTITUTION WELCOME ENJOYED NEW YORK CITY WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Haseck St., Brooklyn july 9th 10am Phone 2124 Buffalo Jersey City house on OAK STREET MAN AVENUR ADRNA C. R. MINOTT, Principal 135 West 136th Street Between Lenox and 7th Aven. In London TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, MONDAYS, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. The need of the Present Buy is for SUCCESS! South, Philadelphia, Bennett. The City School of Dental Science Invites you to. ALL CAN LEARN Telephone 2464 Anderson A RELIABLE INSTITUTION DEEI ENPORSED NEW YORK CITY Telephone 2967 BRYANT HALL (POPULARLY TWO LYRICS) 723-725-727 - 608 Ave. Bryant Bet, 10th and 42nd Streets Now under the Management of B. M. SHERABY, formerly of the American Hall TO LET For Receptions, Palms, Entertainments, Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Meetings, Etc Newly painted and decorated. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR MRS. AND MRS. HISTORY NEGRO SCIENCES AND MICRO BACK CLEARING (BY E. A. JOHNSON) RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ON LARGE COMMERCIALS Retail Price of the History $1.25 Write for license to H. A. JOHNSON, Attorney-at-Law Tribune Building, New York