New York Age

London Negro Newspaper The New York Age. The Largest Circulation SAYS HE TALKED WITH GEN. VILLA Fred Scott Declared McCrossed Border Recently and Met Rebel Leader According to Scott He and Villa Exchanged Reminiscences of the Days; when They Were Members of 10th Cavity. When a Young Man Villa is Sold to Have Murdered Army Officer Who Eloped With His Sister. The article appearing in The Ace of February 26, in which men of good reputations were quoted as declaring that Gen. Pancho Villa, the Constitutionalist leader in Mexico, was an American Negro and a former member of the 10th U. S. Cavalry, created a sensation among both the colored and white citizens throughout the country. Since the publication of the article THE # 2023年 ## 1. 简介 本报告是关于某公司2023年第一季度业绩的报告。报告中详细披露了公司2023年第一季度的经营情况、财务表现、投资策略和未来规划等内容。 ## 2. 关键指标 - **营业收入**：2023年第一季度，公司营业收入达到1,587.48亿元，同比增长18.57%。 - **净利润**：2023年第一季度，公司净利润达到115.06亿元，同比增长18.57%。 - **每股收益**：2023年第一季度，公司每股收益达到0.14元，同比增长18.57%。 - **每股净资产**：2023年第一季度，公司每股净资产达到1.08元，同比增长18.57%。 ## 3. 投资策略 - **市场表现**：公司市场表现总体稳定，股价在近期有所上涨。 - **投资建议**：公司投资建议为：关注公司业绩增长，关注公司估值变化，关注公司未来发展趋势。 ## 4. 财务数据 - **收入**：2023年第一季度，公司收入达到1,587.48亿元，同比增长18.57%。 - **净利润**：2023年第一季度，公司净利润达到115.06亿元，同比增长18.57%。 - **每股收益**：2023年第一季度，公司每股收益达到0.14元，同比增长18.57%。 - **每股净资产**：2023年第一季度，公司每股净资产达到1.08元，同比增长18.57%。 ## 5. 风险提示 - **市场风险**：公司市场表现总体稳定，股价在近期有所上涨。 - **公司风险**：公司经营风险、财务风险、投资风险等可能影响公司业绩。 - **行业风险**：公司所在行业面临市场竞争、政策变化等不确定性因素。 ## 6. 附录 - **附录一**：公司2023年第一季度的财务数据和估值表。 - **附录二**：公司2023年第一季度的投资策略和未来规划。 # 2024年 ## 1. 简介 本报告是关于2024年第一季度业绩的报告。报告中详细披露了公司2024年第一季度的经营情况、财务表现、投资策略和未来规划等内容。 ## 2. 关键指标 - **营业收入**：2024年第一季度，公司营业收入达到1,658.74亿元，同比增长18.57%。 - **净利润**：2024年第一季度，公司净利润达到130.06亿元，同比增长18.57%。 - **每股收益**：2024年第一季度，公司每股收益达到0.15元，同比增长18.57%。 - **每股净资产**：2024年第一季度，公司每股净资产达到1.08元，同比增长18.57%。 ## 3. 投资策略 - **市场表现**：公司市场表现总体稳定，股价在近期有所上涨。 - **公司风险**：公司经营风险、财务风险、投资风险等可能影响公司业绩。 - **行业风险**：公司所在行业面临市场竞争、政策变化等不确定性因素。 ## 4. 附录 - **附录一**：公司2024年第一季度的财务数据和估值表。 - **附录二**：公司2024年第一季度的投资策略和未来规划。 # 2025年 ## 1. 简介 本报告是关于2025年第一季度业绩的报告。报告中详细披露了公司2025年第一季度的经营情况、财务表现、投资策略和未来规划等内容。 ## 2. 关键指标 - **营业收入**：2025年第一季度，公司营业收入达到1,708.74亿元，同比增长18.57%。 - **净利润**：2025年第一季度，公司净利润达到140.06亿元，同比增长18.57%。 - **每股收益**：2025年第一季度，公司每股收益达到0.15元，同比增长18.57%。 - **每股净资产**：2025年第一季度，公司每股净资产达到1.08元，同比增长18.57%。 ## 3. 投资策略 - **市场表现**：公司市场表现总体稳定，股价在近期有所上涨。 - **公司风险**：公司经营风险、财务风险、投资风险等可能影响公司业绩。 - **行业风险**：公司所在行业面临市场竞争、政策变化等不确定性因素。 ## 4. 附录 - **附录一**：公司2025年第一季度的财务数据和估值表。 - **附录二**：公司2025年第一季度的投资策略和未来规划。 Ack has received information supporting the claim that Villa is George Goldaby, an American Negro. J. C. Carey of Kansas City writes The Ack that W. A. Haynes, a military attacke stationed at San Francisco, and Fred Scott, a former member of the 10th Cavalry, who resides in San Francisco, have furnished additional information to substantiate their contents that they were at one time intimate associates of the rebel Leader, According to Fred Scott, a short time he crossover the border and had a talk with Villa and that he, and the Continuing War, have inscribed of the days when they served in the same regiment. W. A. Haynes says but few of the pictures printed in this country bear much of a resemblance to Villa. The following story is told of Villa: When a young man he was the only protector of his sister, the other members of his family having died. His family left this country when he was very young and for many years lived in Northern Mexico. Soon after the display of Villa father, an army officer, stationed in the burraca near his father's ranch, closed with a fierce warrior and withdrew to the army officer to a tree. He then made his would-be brother in law make his own death warrant and dig his own grave. Then Villa that has and sold him into the army. Among the white superpowers to comment on the article appearing in The Age of February 11 was the Daily News and of Guerrilla, N. C., which does not seem to think the American Negro is capable of committing the atrocities crimes as white men. The Daily Record says in part: "The New York Ace now reliable information reaches it that Gen. Ville, head of the Rebel army in Mexico, in an American Negro and has been killed by former comrades of the 19th Century, where he served as the most Major under the same of Guerrilla Goldbelt. Don't believe it. No American Negro in this country can be as great a villain as Villa. In addition, such a Negro would have better sense than to kill Benton under the conditions now existing in that country; for that it was a wilful killing is now established." RALPH LANGSTON GETS ANOTHER APPOINTMENT Ralph H. Langston, who was appointed a deputy corporation inspector by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoe several months ago, has been named a dean collector of Interpersonal Revenue by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Wm. H. Oworne at an increase in salary, Mr. Langston has assumed his new duties and has been assigned to the special income tax division. The first payment on the subscriptions made to the joint building fund campaign of the Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. became due February 15, and it is reported by J. H. K. Elmendorf, assistant secretary, who is in charge of collections for the colored branches, that collections to March 1 amounted to $10,477.46. Of this amount $2,308.32 was received during the campaign as cash contributions and advance payments before notice were paid to subscribers February 11, and $5,000 was paid as an anonymous pledge by a lady who is interested in the work among colored people. The payments actually made on subscriptions from February 15 to March 1 total $3,179.12. The proportion of payments made by colored subscribers is considerably less than those made by white subscribers. All monies paid in are promptly acknowledged by Secretary Elmendorf, who has his office at the Y. W. C. A. 121 West 132d street, or through the office of the general committee at 215 West 23d street. Subscribers who have made payments up to March 1 are as follows: NEGRO STORE MARKET BASKET WE SELL AS CHEAPLY AS ANYBODY. TRY US. GOING THE NIGHT WAY HOKKINVILLE, Ky. - March 10 - Indications were returned, in the Circuit Court here Monday against the Louisville, N.C. Nashville, the Illinois Centrel and Tuskegee Central railroads for bribery and corruption purposes of the cars and service given to the outgoing people in the Jim Crow" transportation in this State. Six indictments, were returned by the Grand Jury against the Lodgeville and Nashville and one each against the other roads. The indictments charge that the milleds have visited the jail in discriminating in the quality, convenience and accommodation in the cars are spent for the white and colored passengers. Under the supreme court law of this State this is a prejudice and the penalty provided in a day of not less than 800, nor more than 1,500. Signal Victory for Nuggets of Nashville. This is considered to be a signal victory for the colored people of Hughsville and the State of Kentucky. The coaches set apart for them have been the most milleds, being dirty, unsanitary and provided with single rooms, which colored map and women have been forced to use in common. Repeated requests have been made by the colored people to the management of the State Railroad Company one occasion to the State Railroad Company without our securing relief. Finally the Saturday News of this city, of which Phil H. Brown is editor, published an editorial calling attention to the injustice that is being done to the colored people by the miserable transportation that has been afforded them for the same fares that the white people are paying for comfort and convenience of travel. Best White People Interested. The Saturday News has a large reading climate among the white people of this county, and Commonwealth Attorney Denny P. Smith took the matter before the Grand Jury, now sitting here, and the indictments were secured. Mr. Smith is a fearless prosecutor and believes in fairness to all citizens without prejudice. He was ably assisted by Judge John Feland one of the leaders of the Kewntown bar and a warm friend to the colored people; by C. W. Merriverweather and Wal- the Robinson, colored members of the local bar; by E. W. Glees and Peter Postell, prominent colored business men, and practically all of the better classes of both men in this city. The people here are congratulating themselves upon the fact that the most forward movement, toward securing equal accommodations upon the railroads in the South examines from Hookinsville, where the feeling between the blacks and whites south of the Ohio river. It is not believed that these indictments could have been secured in any other county in the State of Kentucky, or elsewhere in the South. Members of the better element of the white people have invested their efforts in securing the indictments, which are believed to mark a new era for the Negro in the South, especially in the master of transportation. As soon as it was announced that the indictments had been returned the leaders of the colored people set plans afloat to hold a monster mass meeting congressually to Commonwealth Bureau, South, Judge Phil Bacon, E. W. Glees and the others who interested themselves in securing the rights of the Negro. BOARD OF MANAGERS OF U. B. P. OF TEXAS MEET Served to Trow W.A. Act. Houston, Tex., March 10.—The board of managers of the grand lodge, United Brothers of Friendship of Texas, assembled in the U. B. F. building in this city with the following officers present: W. F. Bledsoe, Marshall president; F. W. Gross, Houston secretary; Joseph Bidhak, Houston treasurer. The secretary made the following report, of requests for the three months ending February 20: For widows and orphans, $12,64.75; for burial fund, $17,547; for rent of office building, $19,91.5; for per capita taxes, $14,82.8; for special reserve, $37.59; for interest on deposits and investments, $18.56; for the sale of supplies, $4.23; for regular reserve, $79.58; for the change of policies, $4.75; for home and business funds, $8; total collection for three months, $44,94.88. A number of amounts up for settlement were disposed of satisfactorily to all concerned. The board sent audits to $20,000 to pay death claims for the quarter. The secretary reported the months of the society at $255,000 with net resources of $135,000. Washington, D. C., March 11. As the result of recent election of officers for the second semester, Howard University law class of 1915 installed the following officers Monday evening: Llord S. Carrington, Bridgetown, Barbados; president; Arthur H. Belfam, Georgetown, British Guiana, vice-president; Samuel B. Hill, Washington, D. C., treasurer; Thomas H. Reid, Norfolk, Va., secretary; Edward S. Smith, Xenia, O., assistant secretary. After congratulatory letters by Messrs. Falkirk Pollard, Burdick Queen President Carrington, who has been in the school only six months, having spent seven years as a law clerk in the U. S. Court at the Panama Canal, responded. Several Reported to Have Denied Chief Seam in New York—Only 29 Accompan- ded Leader to Portland. Special to The New York Am. PONTLAND Me, March 11: The steamship Curitya, which was bought some weeks ago by the Akim Trading Company, Ltd, to carry the followers of Chief Sam sa Africa, reached this city last Monday. In the party are twenty-nine Negroes, including Chief Sam, the promoter of the colonization scheme. While the Curlytia lay in the Eric Bash, Brooklyn, forty then and women lived on board the ship. It is rumored some of the members of the party deserted Chief Sam upon learning that instead ofailing for Galveston to pick up nearly one hundred colonists, who are reported to be in doctine circumstance, instructions had been given to set sail for Portland. When interviewed by a representative of Tustin Chief, Chief Sam refused to discuss the report that several of his former legal supporters had lost faith in his colonizing expedition. An admission made by members of the party, however, that the Curlytia left some of Chief Sam's followers behind in New York, when it pulled from the Eric Bash flying a Curtlytia flag. There is a rumor in disruption that the Curlytia is to be added to the fleet of the Federal Tustin Club, controlled by the "Holy Ghost and US" Society. Shiloh, which host, the Rev. Frank W. Cowford, his heels in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta for two years. The Curlytia is commanded by Capt. L. S. McKenzie of Cambridge, Mass., formerly head of the Barracuda, one of the Shiloh fleet, Barracuda and the Coronet have been in the harbor all winter. Chief Sam and the heads of the "Holy Ghost and Us" Society have been seen in conference several times this week. Three years are the Shiloh leader attempted to establish a colony on the West Coast of Africa, but his fleet was wrecked at Sangomar, northwest of the Gold Coast. Chief Sam refuses to make public why he suddenly changed his plans and sailed for Portland instead of Galveston. It is thought, however, that he became dismayed over the brutal visit of Sir Correnton the British consul at New York, to give him permission to sail under a British flag to a British port. The charge is made by Neertoes in Roley that the members of the party on board the Griytia, or some of them in the roll of the Akim Trading Company, Ltd. FUNERAL OF DR. GORDON AT CONCORD CHURCH Concord Baptist Church was packed to its doors Friday evening. March 6 when funeral services were held, the body the late Dr. James H. Gorphanage and Industrial School, who died Tuesday morning, March 3, at the German Hospital, following an operation performed a week or ten days ago. The Rev. Dr. Wm. M, Moss, pastor, presided over the services and delivered the eulogy. Chairs on the rostrum were occupied by ministers of all denominations, white and colored, a number whom took an active part in the services. Promptly at 8 o'clock as the chair, with P. A. Myers, choirmaster; sang "Come, Ye Discensolate," the family entered, escorted by the burgary pall bearers, Dr. O. M. Waller, Dr. James G. Trimble, Dr. Richard Birmire and Geo W. Wibecan, Dr. Granville Hunt of M. Vernon read the吟诵; "Servant of God, Well Done," and the 14th chamber of Job was read by the Rev. George Frazier Miller, rector of St. Augustin P. E. Church, rector of St. Augustin Keeper of the priest and the choir leader "What Are These That Are Arrayed?" by Stainer, Dr. Mass gave an explanation concerning the program, then introduced a group of the orphan children, who sang by special request of the family, "Does Jesus Care?" The enology by Dr. Moss followed. He spoke for fifteen minutes, giving an effective and forceful resume of the work accomplished by the deceased. "My Saviour, Bost of All," was sung by choir and congregation. L. Hollingworth Wood, chairman of the Howard Orphanage board of directors; spoke in behalf of the board: Dr. Wm. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York, used as his subject "Dr. Gordon as I Knew Him." The white ministers' union was represented by Dr. W. C. P. Rhodes, pastor of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn, and the colored ministers' conference of New York and Brooklyn by Dr. Wm. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, New York. "Good Night, But Not Farewell" was rendered by the choir. Remarks and expressions of sympathy were made by Dr. C. P. Cole, pastor Bridge Street Church; Dr. W. M. A. Alexander, pastor Sloan Presbyterian Church; Brooklyn; Dr. H. Powell, pastor Bethany Baptist Church; Dr. S. W. Tinnus, pastor Holy Trinity Baptist Church; Dr. L. J. Raldwin, pastor African Baptist Church; Dr. E. P. Basham Dr. F. J. Whittaker and Dr. Johnson pastor Fleet Street Church. The body was been placed in the church early in the morning and during the hours from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. many hundreds had been the inclement weather to get a last view of the features of the deceased. At the conclusion of the services the casket was opened that the family might have its last look, after which the widow and others of the family left the church. The services were turned over to the Eftas, of which Dr. Gordon was a member and the ritualistic services of the order were carried out. The congregation was given an opportunity to pass in review of the body, preceded by the orphanage, present from the home at King's Park, L. I. The floral offerings were many and beautiful, tributes being received from Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Whitman, from coworkers at Kings Park, L. I.; from the Brooklyn Woman, L. I.; from Carsick Mrs. Thirlby Bale, and family, the Howard Industrial Aid Association, the Presidence Medical and Dental Association, Mrs. Framese H. Gilbert, Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, B. P. O. E., Mrs. Maud Doughty, and family, Mrs. Imogen J. Sannemer, Mrs. A. E. Russell Miss Mabel Dublin, Miss Edith Carpenter, Miss M. A. Teinnyson and friends and Miss Ethel Goimss. The interment was Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at Evergreen Cemetery. Undertaker George Harnes in charge. LIVED IN ONE CITY OVER HALF A CENTURY Wilson, N. C.; March 19.—George Washington Sugars, age 76, who has been residing in this city for more than a half century, died Thursday, February 19, at 4 o'clock, his residence or Sugars street. He was a member of Mt. Hebron Lodge, A. P. and A. M. for 33 years, and was buried with Masonic honors. The funeral services took place from St. John, A. M. E. Zor Church, February 22 at 2 o'clock p.m. The deceased is survived by Prof. D. C. Suggs, of the A. and M. College, Savannah, Ga.; Dr. James T. Sures, of Frontey, Ala.; Mrs. Serena Moore, Salisbury, of Mrs. Bryan and Mr. Palmieri, of this city, and Mrs. Lunc of Chicago, Ill. C. H. Darden & Sons had charge on the funeral. BIG FIRE VISITS HARIFM: SEVERAL LIVES LOC Tate W dnesday afternoon first at 132 West 133th street and the firm will spread. Before the firemen set the dome under control five beneath damaged and several lit cost. Many families lost all their clothing and household effects. PRICE FIVE CENTS BRUCE CHARGED WITH FAVORITISM No Teacher Above the Fourth Grade Regarded Eligible for Promotion Unless a College Graduate. W. Bruce Evens, Who, Was Dismissed as Principal Some Months Ago, New Demands an Investigation. special to The New York Am. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 11.—Roscine C. Bruce, assistant superintendent in charge of the colored public schools here, is facing the most serious opposition of his career—opposition from fully three hundred colored teachers, who charge him with being guilty of discrimination and favoritism and have sent a remonance to the Board of Education and the new superintendent, Dr. Thurston, asking for relief. It is reported that three hundred colored teachers have organized to protect their interests, and have let it be known that Mr. Bruce's alleged unfair treatment of them can only be penalized by his removal. The assistant superintendent is said to have made and enforced a rule in making promotions, precluding the promotion of any teacher above the fourth grade, no matter how efficient and meritorious, unless the teacher was a college graduate. The commander in the white schools here. The colored teachers insist that their Normal School diploma, and their efficiency rating is all that the Organic net demands for promotion, and all that is caused in the white schools, and information that Mr. Bruce's discriminatory rule requiring one to be White college graduate is enforced to cover themselves. Although it, in meeting, with nearly three hundred grade teachers present was recently held, at which Mr. Bruce was, figuratively, "busted and lusted," and although a petition of posters was signed by 200 teachers and sent to the Board and Superintendent, a serious effort has been made by Mr. Bruce, it is reported, to minimize the gravity of the affair and to give out the impression that he first had recommended the abolition of the "college graduate" rule, and to leave the impression that Dr. Davidson, former superintendent, was responsible, perhaps, for the rule being in force. The teachers that Mr. Bruce alone is responsible for both the conception and enforcement of the objections rule, and it is unfair to attempt to seduce it upon another. The teachers are indictable for association with the teachers' revolt for Mr. Bruce's office. The Aids' correspondent has secured a copy of the petition. Nearly 300 Teacher Sign Problem The petition, signed by nearly three hundred colored teachers of Washington, addressed to the Board of Education and Stipointendent Thurston, in part as follows: ... This dental is in the nature of an "ex post facto law" that promotes from the primary to the ensured and written to accept qualified and insured teachers. The number enthused the service with the understanding that excellent work and length of service constituted eligibility for promotion. After being taught ten years in receiving the fourth grade the door of advancement is suddenly closed and without notice a new qualification is required. The provision in even tense days began when started under the old plan. After ten years under the new plan of them out of obvious weakness with injuries in chin four, which have been filled by post graduation, that in by persons outside of the system when after proceeded our Normal fund for ONB TBAR and without previous experience have been appointed. We feel further, that this degree of promotion beyond the fourth grade is discriminatory because: Fine—It requires a minimum of four years of school, twothirds and threefourth divisions (courses) higher qualifications than are required for promotion of teachers in the other (white) divisions doing the same grade of work. Second—It forces upon many requirements which are important for promotion of teachers to teachlining from school, the opportunity of taking a college course after school hours does not obtain in the District of Columbia. Primary teachers have been considered efficient to do the work of class four without salaries, but more mature teachers have not been recognized when salaries have been increased. This policy, which forms a dead line where merit and long years of service count for naught, is: First- Contrary to the administrative policies of all well established, progressive organizations, in fact, contrary to the very principles of American government. Second- It is contrary to the --- origin of the Ontario Act in 1867 just provides positions in high schools for college graduates, invoking the gradual schools open to normal graduates. A similar petition was submitted February, 1912, to which no reply was made; therefore, we respectfully beg consideration of this motion, which is of vital importance to us, at your earliest convenience. The practical ultimatum contained in the last paragraph did the business. Mr. Brown mostly recommended a number of promotions of teachers who were at college graduates, but who had excellent records as teachers. The Board of Education forced a change. But the teachers have offered an organization, are gathering data, facts and figures, and assert that the battle is just begun. It is alleged they will move at the proper time that Mr. Bruce must mandatory articles of himself, fax local newspaper, training. Mr. Bruce work, and giving himself the credit for an establishment of a requirement for function not forced in the white book. Right on the heels of the revolt of the teachers, Dr. W. Bruce Evans, who was dismissed a year ago on alleged rumple-up charges, has demanded an investigation, publicly announcing that appointments and promotions have been controlled by a rink. The teachers, as a rule, court an investigation. BOSTON, MASS Boston, Mass.—Mr. Burkes gave a very interesting talk at the J. C. Price Library, telling his musical history. "Dreamland Waltzes," one of his songs, being played at the National Theatre. Burkes rendered on the piano "Remember Me, a Song Without Words," Morning Service, and a "Composition E Flat Miner." Mrs. W. A. Hinton spoke Sunday for a Young People's Union Church of cannibal on "The Facilities of the Hoots in Boston." F. B. Washington coined. Sunday Frank Gaston Hill spoke at a St. Mark's Literature on "Martin of time." C. H. Hays rendered a piano in. Miss Dainy Allen, assisted by Theoree Drury, tenor, and Clarence C. Hain, violinist, gave a recital at recital all in the New England Conservatory hilling. Dr. Gilford Springer, who graduated on Queen's University, Toronto, Canada, died February 14. His funeral as held at St. Bartholomy Church, Dr. Cline officiating. Dr. H. C. Blue of the Bay State Pharacy has returned to New York to look after his business at Lenox avenue and 9th street. Robert E. Williams has changed his residence to 39 Holyoke street. The death of Mrs. Anag C. Mundrum harles came after sufferings of many ars. Her father was a colonel in the cavalry army. The funeral services are held from Hutchings Chapel February 21. Mr. Puck, sexton of the Columbus M. R. Zion Church, is able to resume its duties after two weeks of illness. Mrs. Many M. Boling, wife of Edward Boling, 16 Northfield street, died Sunday, February 22, at the Boston City hospital. Funeral services were held from the Blenner Church. Mrs. Charlotte B. France is dead. She was a member of Charles Street Church for forty years, president of the stewardess board for twelve years, a chair member of Christie Kegnor, assistant superintendent of the Sunday school for fifteen years, president of C Ruth Circle of King's Daughters and Sons for seventeen years, and vice-consident of the Northwestern Federation of Women's Club. She was the he colored member on the executive board of the Massachusetts Society of King's Daughters and Sons. She is survived by a daughter, a sister, sister-in-law, brother-in-law and a nephew. Mr. Brown, 51 Warwick street, is out bed after being on the verge of sick. The Royalior Associates have hired 42 Treatment street on Wednesday morning for its meeting. Edward Dugger, a coming athlete, won the junior standing high jump at the Northwest championship game. Dugger from Providence got a second in the hurdles and a place in the junior 8-yard dash. Irving T. Howe got a sound in the 60-yard dash. Howe and Dugger hold the title of champion junior. Dugger winning his this year in standing high. Howe won his last one. Alexander Jackson, Harvard's noted writer, is to be operated on bv Dr. H. H. Nichols of the track squad. Jackson was injured while practicing last fall. The problem developed until now he is unable to run. If the operation is successful he will participate in the morning meet. On February 25 at a fire in the Back Bay James Joseph proved himself a hero. He made repeated trips in the elevator carrying terrified people through the smokestack to safety. Joseph was a valet for C. A. Pustane of Riverdale Vape, 114 The Penway, Back Bay. The Licensing Board last week announced that it had granted a new insurer's license to the Melbourne Company. Brank E. Turpin and Lawyer Walter Futter are to run this hotel at 105 Treemouth street. The Cambridge Rod and Gun Club held their annual supper at the Board of Trade Hall February 22. Charles W. J. Williams was the testmaster. Vocal elections were rendered by the River-side Court, composed of Charles A. E. Coffee, William P. Roberts, J. E. Rollin and W. H. Hamilton. Among those present were Dr. James L. Roberts, president; Joseph E. Jacobs, vice-president and steward; William A. Hemingway, resurvey; William H. Hamilton, secretary; David R. Gleason, assistant treasurer; P. Arthur Robinson, servant-arrms; members—Charlson Williams, John T. Sewell, Harry S. Johnson and Wiley D. Vanquish. The guests were Wm. O. Armstrong, Richard B. Berard, Edward B. De Mord, F. D. French, Dr. C. N. Garland, Wm. Lloyd Harding, Dr. T. E. A. McCurdy Dr. Johnham Harrison, Wm. P. Roberts, Vm. Scott, Jesse Goode, R. Joiner, P. Holmes and C. Herbert Richardson. PORTSMOUTH. N. H. PETTENPORT, N. H.—At the monthly rendezvous of the E. L. Bible class of the university's Baptist Sunday school, held sunday evening. March 2, the follow- ing officers were elected for the enquing year. Marion A. Farmer, president business. Saughter, vice-president Mary K. Pendell, secretary; Elizabeth K. Berry, assistant secretary; John L. Moore, treasurer; the Mike J. John L. Davis, chaplain; social committee; Florence Tharrington, Laura K. Whitehurst; Elenore Berry, Belle Blank; missionary committee, Martha K. Harris, Laura Olmstead, Hearritta Synerat. The young men's Bible class held a social Monday, March 9, at the residence of W. D. Blank, Jefferson street, complimentary to Lawrence Stewart, who goes to Washington, D. C. Mr., and Mra. R. T. Wright spent Saturday and Sunday in Boston, Masa, the guest of Massa T. Wright. Sunday, March 8, was observed as "Go-To-Church-Day" and all of the churches were well attended. The choir of the People's Baptist Church has begun rehearsing for a special Easter service. Mr. and Mra. James. Mora Washington street, are the advent of a girl, Born Saturday, March 7. Little Agnes, the 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Tilley, gave a birthday party to a number of her playmates. Thursday, March 5, from 4 to 6 p. m. BALTIMORE, MD. BALTIMONS, Md.—Edward H. Morris of Chicago, grand master of Odd Fellows, was in the city Monday. He was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Julius C. Johnson, grand treasurer of the order. Among those present were W. Ashbie Hawkins, Councilman Harry S. Cummings, Jesse L. Nicholas, Hamilton N. Hayes and W. C. McCard. Mrs. E. L. Steptan, William H. Wilson and John Weaver, who have been on the sick list, are able to be out again. Mrs. Mary O'Neil and Charles J. Koch, assistant superintendent of schools, were the principal speakers at a mass meeting held under the auspices of the Equitable Improvement Association of East Baltimore last Friday night. Mrs. Pauline Collett of 126 W. 133th street, New York, was in the city last week. The quarterly conferences of Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion and Trinity A. M. E. churches, respectively, have asked for the return of the Revs. J. W. MacDonald and L. C. Curtis. George Augustus has been succeeded as head waiter at the Hotel Kernan by a white man. This is the only instance here of a white man having charge of colored waiters. Miss Harleen James and Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandis were among the speakers at a public meeting of the Colored Women's Civic League Monday night. The Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon has recovered from a brief indisposition. MAKE URGENT CALL FOR PAYMENT ON PLEEDGES (Continued from page 1.) Let Your Child Learn Business The refrence of white, small hearts that makes cancer by willing persons and other homes. Let your child learn business small way. I can start your neighbor not in a profitable business other information to you. THE ONE VOLUME that contains the best speeches of 51 of the oldest Negroes of the United States, England, Africa and France from 1819-1913. The WONDERFUL ELOQUENCE OF THE MOST POWERFUL NEGROES—men and women of the world is contained in this book. Nothing more interesting and inspiring has ever been written. 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OUR SPECIALTY Our New 1914 Model OJR LEADER $3.00 Only THE CURLY WIG of all Decriptions $2.50 and up QUARTER, THE CRIMP AND IN ALL OUR HAIR GOODS THE YOUNG WIG fabric and sell more high class crests or are of the United States $2, 2.50, 3, 3.60 COURT B. FLAIO ALL BROUGHT THE HEAD 30c, 70c, $1.00 & up Straightening We absolutely carry the largest assortment of hair than any concern in the United States Rollable Mime. Baum's Hair Real Hair GROWER FOUND AT have no hair at all, do not be unhappy to such perfection that it defies the nations show some of the Wigs I am light and cool, allowing a free circula comfortable. There is no slipping or fuffy kind that so readily adapts itself. fine lace in such a manner that the just as one would occasionally change of hair. SPECIALTY WIGS 1914 Models THE CURLY WIG THE SOME WIG If your hair is thin, or you have no hair at all, do not be unhappy as the Wig has been brought to such perfection that it defies the close st scruchy. 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Mixed guajuante our hair goods to stand their color and condition. We carry a full line of Ford's straightening combs and toilet articles Mine. Walker's Hair Grower and toilet preparations. We make a specialty of Hair Strengthening, Hair Dressing Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment Combings made into transformations, switches, or puffs. Mixed Gray Hair Goods our specialty. We guarantee our hair goods to stand washing and combing, and to retain their color and crimp. Send two-cent stamp for our 1914 catalogue. Mail orders promptly attended to and sent to any part of the U. S. B. W. I. and Canada. ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vandersteen of the are the proud parents of a baby, gik The fair last month by the Odd Fellows and Daughters of Salome at Monserrate Hall, was a success, despite the severe weather, socially and financially. The proceeds go toward the improvements of the Odd Fellows Hall. M. InTeau, who underwent an operation at the Kingston City Hospital, is improving. TROY. N. Y. Tawy, M. Y.—Miss Myrtle Davis of Buffalo was the guest of Miss Lacie Bollsack. She attended the reception March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis entertained the Ladies' Sowing Circle at their home, Elsie Perry street. An enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. James Beal were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Adams of Alhayne. Mrs. Imana Bain and daughter gave an elaborate dinner in honor of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. William Bain. The guests were Mrs. Sandy Calhoun of Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. Jan. Jay Calhoun of Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. Samuel Jackson, Mrs. W. Arster. On Thursday Mrs. Bain gave another dinner for her mother and Miss Elizabeth Bovil and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Bain entertained the Liberty Street Presbyterian Sowing Circle. AUBURN, N. Y Auburn, N. Y.—Mrs. Nettle Brown thanks those who attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Parker, at Syster, W. Va., for warding the beautiful anchor piece, name: Mrs. H. T. Johnson, Mrs. C. G. Gannon, Mrs. E. P. Cooper, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. B. Richardson, Mrs. F. Loggott, Mrs. C. Stewart, Miss A. Miss R. Jackson, Mrs. G. Cooper, Mrs. James Sanford while on her way to Syracuse allied on the icy pavement a few steps from her home. Mrs. Thomas Parker attended the funeral of Mrs. Geo. Parker in Syracuse and went to the burial grounds at Jordan. Mrs. Thomas Parker held the funeral of Mrs. Geo. Parker in Syracuse and went to the burial grounds at Jordan. Mrs. Thomas Parker held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Dorsey on Friday night was a success. A large number was present considering the inclement weather. Everyone had an enjoyable time. The Rev. J. W. Polk preached Sunday services in the A. M. B. Church A special was held Tuesday night after class meeting, and one on Friday night. Both had a fair attendance. Mark O. C. Carter, who has been in Boston since 1971, is on the list. TROY. N. Y. Wednesday evening, March 4, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Miss Harriet Ford and Chas H. Sullivan were united in marriage. The bride was attended by Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and Joseph Sullivan acted as best man. The bride was given in marriage, by Miss Mary E. Sullivan. The Rev. J. G. Carlisle officiated. Those present were Mrs. Julia Lee, Trituit of Boston, N. Y., Mrs. E. Sullivan, Vernon, N. Y., Mrs. M. Aaron J. Oliver, Oliver and Mrs. Albany, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and the Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Carlisle. Mrs. Julia Lee Truitt of Boston, Mass, and Miss M. E. Sullivan of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., are the guests of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sullivan will be at home Sunday, March 22, at 2850 Fifth avenue. The residence of John Epps was slightly damaged by fire. The loss was caused by firecrew. Mrs Walter Fuller, who has had an attack of the gripe, was able to be out Sunday. The Miss Edith and Ruth Lovelace of Schaghticoke, attended the reception at Harmony on Monday, week-end guests of Miss Aurélia, Macklin, 2 Washington Park. NEW ROCHELLE N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. The $1,000 "pay in advance" rally at the St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. C. Van Bruen, pastor, is programmed fine. The services were attended a day. The service service Bishop George L. Blackwell of Philadelphia, P. preached to a crowded house. Bishop Blackwell took for his subject "The Royal Family. At the morning services the Rev. James Hawkins preached. At the afternoon service the Rev. S. S. Boyd of Mamaroneck preached. The collection for the day amounted to $93. Mamaroneck so far during the rev. S. S. Boyd. The rally close on Sunday, March 29, at which time Bishop Alexander Walters will speak. At the Shiloh Baptist Church last Thursday evening the concert given by Albert Woodson was well patronized and a good program was rendered. The most interesting part of it was the singing contest between Mr. and Mrs. L. Smalls and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woodson, which was won by Mr. and Mrs. Smalls. The judges were Mr. and Mrs. George Zeno and Joseph Bates. On next Thursday evening Mrs. Marie Young will give a concert at Shiloh Baptist Church. Revelal services continue at Bethesda Baptist Church, the Rev. Jacob Boddie, master. The Triumvirate A. C. basketball team of this city will play a game with the Terrace City Girls of Yonkers on a day evening, March 16, at League Hall. UTICA N. Y. Drrica, N. Y.—The services at Hope Chapel last Sunday were the longest heard for some time. The choir under the leadership of Prof. James Snowworth sang to the delight of all present. Mrs. Susy F. Thompson of Union- ville, Va., is in the city, the guest of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Elizabeth Frank and her mother, Mrs. J. Dennings of Canajora, N. J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Grant, at the ball given by the Royal College of James Costello, the torsionalist of Utica as cold. His brother, Mr. Brewater of Norwich, N. J., is assisting in the business. The church committee, of which Mrs. Catharine Buckingham, is president; will hold a preparatory meeting at her residence, 31 Cooper street. Thursday evening. Mrs. Virginia B. Wright, wife of W.-B. Wright, Little Falls, N. J., was the guest of Mrs. Buckingham on the evening of the Red Cats dance. is confined to her bed. She is being nicely cared for by her niece, Miss Elen Brooks, who understands nursing. One of the largest and most enjoyable events of the winter was the first ball and reception given by the Red Caps of this city in Prof. Cappel's Dancing Academy. The spacious hall was decorated for the occasion and Prof. James' orchestra furnished music for the two hundred dancers. The supper room was in charge of W. D. Brown. The Red Caps were aby assisted by Mrs. James Grant. Mrs. Samuel Sullivan, Mrs. Walter Baynard. Guests were present from Syracuse, Norwich, Albany, New York and Mohawk. Mrs. George H. Williams of Syracuse is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Williams attended the Red Cap ball. JAMAICA. N. Y. Jamica, N. Y.—Mrs. Nettle Potter and two children, Llewiewy and Clarence, are under the care of the Doctor. The Rev. Perry Jones, 506 South street, is invaulcasing. Mrs. Annie Smith, 45 Smith street, has a pleasant stroke. The choir of Allen Church gave a musical concert last Thursday night, Rushford Lord of Brooklyn, assisted. The concert was a success. The literary societies of Shiloh Baptist Church and Allen Church are providing a pleasant recital for the Allied Baptist Church meetings are held Sunday afternoons and Tuesday evening with Miss Mary Roberts as president. At Allen Church the meetings are held every first and third Friday evening. On Friday evening, March 6, Miss Helen Jackson and Miss Caroline "Resolved. That the present High School system is of no material benefit to the Negro student." Miss George Smith is president of this society. Walter Hubbard, 100 Douglas street, gave a stag party to many of his friends Monday evening. The ladies will give a Japanese tea social at Shiloh Baptist Church next week. Holy Communion was administered at Allen and Shillow Churches. The Rev. Mr. Wilson officiated at both services at Allen. The Rev. Mr. Wilson and blue content of Allen Sunday School is postponed until next Sunday. The rods are ahead. The Talent Club will give a Name Social at Allen Church Thursday night, March 19. The Vicars at Allen Church fair are Mile High Jackson, president; Mrs. Florence Brooks, 1st vice president; Mrs. C. E. Wilson, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Mattie Clark, 3rd vice president; Mrs. E. A. Jackson, secretary, Mrs. Ray Robinson, assistant secretary; Anthony Van Doen, treasurer. The date of the meeting is a special ten virgin service will be held at Allen Church next Sunday night. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Wilson, will preach the sermon. The Rev. Dr. E. P. Cole read a paper on the topic of the blue content meeting Monday at Allen Church. The Rev. John M. Prostor will read a paper next Monday. YONKERS N. Y YONKERS, N. Y.—Services at the New Zion Church were well attended all day Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Bowden, the assistant pastor, was in charge. He was associated in the pulpit by the Rev. John H. Brockett. The Sunday School in the afternoon was well attended and much interest manifested in the study of the lesson. Among visitors who worshipped at the New Zion Church Sunday evening were Eugine Holman and Miss Olive Richardson of New York City; Mrs. M. A. Smyer and son of Port Chester; Preston Tyler, William A. Rverson, James Foster and his three sisters, the Miss Fosters. From the enjoyable and successful social given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Foster last Friday evening over $18 were cleared, which sum was presented to New Zion Church Sunday evening by Mrs. Foster. Alexander Wilson, School street, was run down by a trolley car last week and severely injured. He was in his wagon at the time and the wagon was wrecked. Aaron Hitter, Morgan street, severely injured his foot last week by accidently dropping something on it while at work. Among those taking part in the celebration at the Y. W. C. A. last week were the following: piano solo, Miss Alma Thornton; violin solo, Evangeling Sinto accompanied by Mrs. Fredella Griffin; Simonson; solo, Malinda Brown due; Alice Malle Gulliver and Edith Gulliver; violin solo, Miss Brown, accompanied by Miss Louise Williams; address by Miss Caroline Bond, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Montclair, N. J. The Girl's Club rendered several numbers. The clerk of the New Zion Church reported Sunday evening $100, raised by the church during the month of February. ROUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y POUCHKERISM, N. Y.--The Art and Embroidery Club gave an afternoon tea Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Jessie Wk. 17 Allen Place. It was voted by all who attended to be a grand success. One of the feature was the showing of some of the work of the members which was displayed competitively. The club is progressing nicely and expects to be entertained by the Art and Embroidery Club at Newburgh. Among those present were Mrs. Lawerance, who presided at the piano; Mrs. Harding, Miss Bessie Harding, Mrs. T. Shorta, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. R. Hampson, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. R. Hampson, Miss Margrett Tennant of N. Y., Mrs. Jesse Wyk and Mrs. Lottie Kennedy. Sunday at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, the Rev. Chas. S. Fariens, pastor, was "Go To Church" day. The Rev. J. H. Rynurm of Peekskill, N. Y., preached at 10:45 a. m., from Luke 12:32. At 7:45 p. m., from Matthew 16:18. Notwithstanding the bad weather there was a good audience out all day. The pastor will preach Sunday, March 15, at 10:45 a. m., from Mark 2:27, and at 7:45 p. m., from Jeremiah 19:1. The Men's club entertainment and supper on Wednesday at the Ebenezer Baptist Church was quite a success. Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended on Sunday "Go to church day" brought to good audiences. The sermons were on the book of Esther, in view of the cantata on April 9, and were attentively listened to, especially by those who are taking part. The Zion Boy Scouts gave their first concert on Thursday night to raise funds for their uniforms. They gave a program of songs, recitations dialogues, etc. A sketch "School Days," was played by the boys. Mrs. Sadie Peterson wrote an article on the scout and read a poem entitled "The Newsboy." Paul Paskler assisted the boys in planning their entertainment. Last Wednesday night a men's club was organized at Zion Church with Yarborough Chapman, president; Wwatt Jones, treasurer, and Nathan Wwe, secretary. A debate will take place Wednesday night between Wwatt Jones, Walter Jackson, Thomas Storts, and George Magill on the subject, "Which is the greater hero, the man who handles strong drink yet does not drink himself, or the man who has had the drink habit and given it up. Thursday evening the Equal Suffrage League of this city will meet at Zion Church. Mrs. Hortman of New York City will be the principal speaker. JERSEY CITY N.1 Jimmy Cerry, N. J.—The Rev. M. L. Harvey, pastor, preached to good congregations at St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. The annual conference convened with St. Marks in April. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hodge, Halladay street, will leave Jersey City the latter part of the week for their former home, Chattanooga, Tenn., where they will reside in the future. The Scotia Scholarship Society will be entertained Thursday night by Mrs. Josephine Triggs, 90 Monitor street. Melville rebold, an elevator man, was arrested during the man's and held for extradition on complaint of Nellie Turpie, 13 Tuers avenue. Miss Turpie alleges that Archbold wronged her under a promise of marriage which he failed to keep. Detective Frank E. Bennett of the Prosecutor's office, effected the arrest. a pretentious program was rendered in excellent style at the C. E. Lycceum last Sunday afternoon by the music pupils of Miss Lillian A. Lee of 100 Kearney avenue, assisted by the following artists from New York. Mme Lee Strother, soloist. W. H. Wiggins, violin, R'; F. Douge, clarionet, Jacob Pease, cello. The program was as follows: "Hearts and Flowers," Florence L. Steele at piano, Messrs. Wiggins Douge and Pease; "Bicycle Waltz," Viola M. Richards; "Morning Praver," Gladys W. Cannon; duet, "Flower Fairies," Brietl L. Chisolm and L. A. Lee; "Briar Leaf" Bertha, "George D. Carmen" Good Night Song, "George D. Carmen" The Heari Bowed Chair, "Then You Remember Me." L. Celestine H. Smith and Mr. Wiggins: "Little Chippies," Henry T. Cheatham: "Theme Allenand," Helen A. Jackson: "Hunter's Horn," Marion Smith; songs, (a) "Auf Wiederschein," (b) "Oh, Dry Tears Tears," Mme Lee-Strother, piano and orchestra accompaniment: "Rose Leaves," M. Beatrice Allen at piano, Messrs. Wiggins, Douge and Pease. Mrs. Wm. H. Goins. 36 Ege avenue had as dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Forrest Hayes and daughter, Ethel, from Halladay street. Miss Lily Miller and C. B. Jones will present the program at C. F. L'ycum next Sunday evening, March 19. The Silver Spray Club of St. Marks Church New York, will be present. Some of the visitors at the lycum last Sunday were Miss Baker, the Misses Breeds and A. Virgil of New York; Mrs Frank Lockett of Brooklyn, W. and Mrs Hickes and Mr. Franklin of Washington, D. C. H. Best, vice-president, entertained the Federation of Young People's Organizations Tuesday evening March 3. at 462 Monmouth street. H. C. Miller gives a Shakespearean recital Friday evening at the B. Y. P. U. of the Monumental Baptist Church, Martin Rolls, president. Miss Blanche Jones, 15% Oak street, was given a surprise dinner in honor of her 16th birthday last Sunday by her mother. Miss Thelma Wallace, Odette Wallace, Mary Hammond, Geneva Johnson, Georgina Jones and Olea Mathews were present. The dinner was served in courses. Mrs. John C. Berry, 101 Wegman place, worthy grand matron of Oriel Guard Chapter, O. E. S. will make an official visit to the local chanters beginning March 17. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Mary Daniels, P. G. M. grand lecturer. Mrs. C. Jerome, 11 Oak street, is co-operative. Mrs. Forrest Haves, president, 315 Hallway street entertained the Willing Workers' Club Monday night. The young ladies have organized a social and whist club. They met Monday this week at the home of Miss Adria Long Hallway street and eldest of Miss Adria Long aa president. Miss Julia D. Dickerson secretary and Miss Etta P. Cannon treasurer. Other mem- bers of the club are the Misses Florence R. Jackson, Nollie Bark, Maelle A. White, Bessie Buck, Adelia Edmonston, Mimie Smith and Mast P. Smith. John Thompson, 33 years old, living at 19 Prescott street, slipped on the ice at the corner of Ege and Jackson avenues on Monday, cutting his forehand. He was taken to the City Hospital, where his injuries were dressed, after which he was taken to his home. The apartment of Lloyd Mason, on the first floor of 53 Jordan avenue, was entered a few days ago and a suit of clothes stolen therefrom. Lieut. Maxwell recovered the clothes in a pawnshop on Baldwin street. Mrs. Julia Dorsey, 70 years old, fell down a flight of stairs at her home, 76 Sackett street, Monday night, at 9:30 o'clock, and when picked up was dead. Dr. Victor Almond, City Hospital surgeon, who was summoned, examined the body and said death was due to heart disease, and not to the fall. Mrs. Dorsey lived alone in a single room at the above address, and so far as is known had neither relatives or friends. She was a devout member of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, and for several years had been taken care of by that church. When his death became known Patheen E. A. Kelly, rector, summoned undertaker and groom or for the funeral, the expense of which the church will pay. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lomax entertained at dinner Sunday, March 8, with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Couch of New York, Warren Russell of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. George Bordellly and Mrs. Hattie Lewis as guests. Miss Nettie Johnson of Williamsbridge, N. Y., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Clarence Oliver, 29 Oak street Sunday evening, in company with Mrs. La Torrence, the ladies were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hargrove, Somerset avenue, Newark, N. Y. L. H. White and family will move in a few days from 10 Grant avenue to 822 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ORANGE, N. I ORANGE, N. J.-George H. Churchman has come to Orange to take charge of his brother's business as undertaker. The Progressive Building and Loan Association of the Oranges is making steady and safe progress. It has about sixty members. The Rev. W. P. Lawrence is president and A. A. Hill is treasurer. It has a strong board of directors. Mrs. Charles A. Travis is in the Orange Memorial Hospital recuperating slowly from a very serious operation. Those noted a the Oriole Tennis club dance in Montclair Friday night from the Oranges were Dr. and Mrs. Sutherland, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. J. E. Churchman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tate, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roan and Dr. and Mrs. J. LeRoy Baster. The Rev John Henry Travis, the oldest Negro clergyman in the State of New Jersey and for twenty-seven years pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, East Orange, died in the Memorial Hospital, Orange, N. J. Sunday evening, March I, following an operation for appendicitis. On Saturday he was taken to the Memorial Hospital where an operation was performed by Dr. Wm. B. Graves and Dr. W. G. Alexander. The funeral was held Thursday, March 5, in the church of which he had been pastor for so many years, the Rev George A. Krygar being master of ceremonies. Prominent city officials paid respect to his memory, among these being Postmaster Tracy Lanterman, City Clerk Lincoln E. Rowley, City Treasurer Louis McCloud and Mayor Julian Gregory. Resolutions from the Baptist Ministers' Conference, which attended in a body, were read and the Rev Fred Clair Baldwin, pastor of the Calvary Methodist Church, East Orange, spoke. The sermon was preached by the Rev. R. D. Wynn, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church, Newark, N. J. a life long friend of the deceased. Dr Travis was born in York County, Va., December 17, 1845. At the age of seventeen he ran away from his master and joined the Union Army serving until the close of the war. He came to New York and studied for the ministry to which he was admitted in 1883. During this time he had married taking as his wife Agnes McCaullay of Norfolk, Va. He served three years as pastor of the Shibish Baptist Church, New York City and then accepted a call to the church of which he was pastor at the time of his death. He is survived by a widow and five children, Charles A. Robert H. Hamilton J., Clarence E. Daisy M. and one grandchild, Clarence E. Interment was in Rosedale Cemetery. Miss Annie Levy, Miss Hattie Crawford and Mrs. Mattie Duncan are on the sick list. Miss Higginbotham of Passaic was the guest of Miss Julia Lee, Sunday, March 8. Lorenza Green, age 6, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green, of 113 South street, was taken sick with diphtheria on Monday evening, and died Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock. He was buried the same day in Rosedale Cemetery. On Saturday morning the mother of the deceased was carried to the Isolation Hospital at Soho, having contracted the disease while caring for her son. Dr. Leroy Baxter of Orange addressed the members and friends of the Oakwood Avenue Granch Y. M. C. A. on Sunday afternoon upon the subject, "I reviene of the granch of the late Granville Wine 16 Webster place, who after an illness of about a month died on Saturday night, and which was to be held on Monday afternoon from the Union Bantist Church, had to be postponed until Wednesday afternoon owing to the severe snow storm. TRENTON N J TRENTON. N. J.-From February 1' to March 5 a successful fair was held. at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church The Lyceum of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church was presided over by Dr. Paul Collins. NEWARK N. J. Newark, N. J.—Miss Vivia Coleman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Coleman entertained at her home. 152 Howard street, Thursday evening, March 5, in honor of her eighteenth birthday. Among those present were Miss Eleanor Floyd, Anna McKerry and Theren Keese of Newark, Mme. Keese of N. J., and Howard Reed, Lienliel La Beet, and Aurir de Newport of New York. A dainty repast was served by Mrs. Coleman and Mme. Keese assisted her. Miss Coleman was the recipient of many lovely gifts, among which was a diamond brooch, a present from her parents. The evening was spent in music and games. The many friends of Augustus Granger are elated over the decision of the Philadelphia court, exonerating Mr. Coleman as assailant in self-defense when returning to the University of Pennsylvania, where he is a student in dental surgery. Last Thursday evening a concert was held in W. C. T. U. Hall, Belleville avenue, under the auspices of the Willing Workers' Club of the Baptist Church. The program, consisting of jubilee singing, antebellum day sermons, ill method of reconstruction day school teaching, recitations and solos. Jesus Christ, Charles Alberta Francis, Nellie Vaneleu, Helena and Thel Bryant and Lelia Reda. An elegant supper was served to the patrons. Mrs. James Polk. 90 Orange street, is convalescing after two weeks under a physician's care. Mrs. J. H. Coolly, Camden street, has returned from the sanitarium. The will of the late J. D. Lynch. 21 Nassan street, has been filed in the surrogate's office to be certified. Stella Branch has gone to Atlantic City to open a first class boarding house. Miss Hazel Proctor has gone to Philadelphia to reside with relatives. Mrs. A. J. Newton, Sheffield street, has recovered from her serious illness. Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church Sunday Lyceum was largely attended last Sunday. A solendidly prepared program was presented. Miss Lillian Farley, Dewey street, is convalescent after an operation for an appendicitis in the Orange Memorial Hospital. H. M. Randolph, Halsey street, is reported to be quite ill. Miss Alberta Harris is recovering from an operation at her home. 64 Plane service. Oliver Randolph, the first colored clerk in the Newark postoffice, is serving his clerkship under Attorney George Douglass. Mr. Randolph is a graduate of the law department of Howard University. It is reported that five of the fraternal organizations of Faxes County will combine and build a first-class building containing office rooms, a hall and meeting rooms for the various lodges and orders. Mrs. Van Kline's tea was well attended. Her guests forgot it was an afternoon tea and that they were supposed to stay only a few minutes and many staved until 10 o'clock. Mr and Mrs. Richard Green are the proud possessors of another daughter, who arrived March 4. PERTH AMBOY. N. I. PERTH AMBROY, N., J.-Miss Alice Tribbett, recently of Perth Amboy, left last Friday for Bath Beach, Long Island, to live. Mrs. Jackson and Miss F. Hawkins were visiting friends in New Brunswick Sunday before last. The Young Girls' Program Club met at the residence of Miss Jannie Hawkins, Smith and Elm street, last Thursday evening. Miss Carta, president; Miss Lariataha Jackson, secretary. Howard Reynolds was a visitor in New York last Sunday. Miss Mandy Mason has returned to Perth Amboy, after a short visit in the South. Mrs. Lena Cartor, 294 Fayette street, has been quite sick, but is improving. Mrs. Williams has moved to Smith street. There is sadness in the home of Mrs. C. Harris of Woodbridge over the death of her youngest son, Abie, a age 6. He died Friday, March 6, and was buried Monday, March 9. The ladies of D.-R. C. met Monday evening at Mrs. Bobbie Lindsay. 633 Washington street. SOMERVILLE N. L SOMERVILLE, N. J.—The Ladies' Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Josephine Moore on Friday evening to celebrate its third anniversary. The club was led to the dining room by its hostess. Two long tables were stretched and covers were laid for twenty. Brilliant lights played on shining silver, cut glass and rare flowers. A course dinner was served. The menu was grape fruit, maraschino cherries, tomato soup, crackers and cheese, roast fowl, potatoes, peas, cranberry jelly, ice cream, cake, coffee and mints. Mrs. George Kline have announced the engagement of their daughter Helen to Benjamin T. Woolsey of New Brunswick, N. J. The Rev Mr. Allen of Westfield preached at St. Thomas' Church Sunday evening. MONTCLAIR, N. I. MONTCLAIR, N. J.-The Rev. I. C. Love, pastor of Union Baptist Church, is slowly recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Dr. Carson of the Freedman's Hospital in Washington was the surgeon in the case, being assisted Dr. H. G. Bennet and Dr. Frank Thompson of Montclair. The installation of the Rev H I 'aulai's Baptist Church, will take place i April. A week's program in being prepared and a larger number of ministers will participate. The Montchair Tennis Club gave a reception at Leach's Hall on Friday evening which was well attended. Quite a number of the social world from the Oranges, Newark, Paterson, Jersey City and New York. The appearance of Mrs. Alice Moore Dunbar in a recital of Mr. Dunbar's poems at St. Mark's Church on Friday evening, March 20, is awakening great interest in this vicinity and a crowded house is assured. The list of patrons AGRICULTURAL AND M Made by the Governments of New Open all the year round. For males and Successful graduated. Board 1 edging and T begins December 1st 1933. For catalog or ed aug 1-1yr JAS. B. BUDLEY, President. Negro Farmers Have you ever stopped to look began, everything has increased. Have you any idea how far try is increasing? Do you know that every year other countries are coming to hands right from under you? Has it ever occurred to you South, goes higher and higher. Now wake up and listen to in which is located the great T opportunities to the Negro farm the entire South. If you want to be indepe- write to me and say so, and I w the two or three bales of cotton each year as rent, go towards best county of the best State in Be sure to write at once, be these bargains, and you may b A. R. Box 51. The Tuskegee Dr. Booker T. Wash WHOLE SET ONLY ($2.00) and the balance at $1.00 per "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- tains advice with reference to the importance of of imparting same. Price $1.50, postage 15 "CHARACTER BUILDING." A collection Talks to the student body in the Chap- talks have become widely known and famo- "STORY OF THE NEGRO." (Two Vol- race from its beginning in plain, simple w school child. This history also contains sko- 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, postage "The MAN FARTHEST DOWN." The Washington. It contains an account of his the working classes in Europe. In this bo- problems of the American Negro with that Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. NURAL AND MECHANICAL The Governments of North Carolina are around. For males only. Strong Board lodging and tuition $7.00 per day. For catalog or other information B. DUDLEY, President, A. & M. COLU Farmers A never stopped to think that e- ning has increased except la- nely an idea how fast the popu- lation? Show that every year, thousands are coming to the South, un under you? Or occurred to you that the p- ri者 higher and higher each success up and listen to me, Macon lated the great Tuskegee In- sider the Negro farmer than any. nt to be independent and and say so, and I will show you be bales of cotton that you nt, go towards buying you the best State in the South. write at once, because people and you may be too late. A. R. STEWART Tuskegee Tuskegee Edition for T. Washington ONLY ($2.00) TWO DOL- price at $1.00 per month Y." A history of Dr. Washington is book also is given a history of famous Atlanta Address of 188 THE HANDS" contains Dr. Wash- to the importance of industrial edi- ce $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. DING." A collection of Dr. Wash- to body in the Chapel of the Tr Y.ly known and famous. Price $1.5 NEGRO." (Two Volumes) Gives in plain, simple words that may also contain sketches of man- ned in various walks of life. T n of every Negro boy or girl. EATION" is a supplement to "T on's experiences in contact with Price $1.50, postage 15 cents BEST DOWN." The latest book is an account of his observations Europe. In this book he compa- nant Negro with that of the same t ents extra. EWART, Tuskegee, In AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE Must be authorized by the Governments of North Carolina and of the United States Open all the year round. For make only. Strong family. Spacious equipment. Successful school year. $7.50 per month. Winter Term begins December 1st 1903. For catalog or other information write to: B.J. BUDLEY, President, A. & M. COLLEGE, GREENSBURG, M.C. page 1-177 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 hands 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 bales 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. The Tuskegee Edition of Dr. Booker T. Washington's Works THE STORY OF THE NEGATIVE WASHINGTON THE STORY OF THE NEGATIVE WASHINGTON MYLIPP EDUCATION WASHINGTON VOLUME I VOLUME II VOLUME III A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. TEAR OFF HERE AND MAIL TUSKEGREE INSTITUTE, ALA. Dear Sirs, Enhanced please find two dollars, for which of Ruther T. Washington's Worth. After ample arrives or send you $1.00 per month for six month books in good order within five days, and you are to me until the books are fully paid for. NAME CCUPATION ADDRESS two dollars, for which please send at the Worth. After examination, if I am over month for six months If not答应 days, and you are to return my two fully paid for. Enclosed please find two delilahs, for which please send at once your Tudikhan Edith of Robert T. Washington's Worth. After examination, if I am satisfied with the books agree to send you $1.60 per month for six months. If not satisfied, I agree to return two books in good order within five days, and you are to return my two delilahs. This note to pro to me until the books are fully paid for. Box 51. Write at once to and patronesses include the social leaders one of this section and the majority have signified their intention to be present. Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANI A large demand for high-Class Colorado Servites by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave. New York, NY 10024 8am-5pm MECHANICAL COLLEGE North Carolina and of the United States by. Strong locality. Spiceless equipment. bonus $7.00 per month. "Winter Term or information write to day to A. & A. COLLEGE, GRIENSBORO, N. C. Pers Attention think that ever since the world al except land? but the population of this coun- ear, thousands of people from the South and buying farm that the price of land, in the reach succeeding year? name, Macon County, Alabama, Tuskegee Institute, offers better than any other county in indent and stop paying rent, will show you just how to make that you have been paying buying yourself a farm in the the South. because people are snapping up too late. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. The Edition of Washington's Works TWO DOLLARS DOWN for month for six months Dr. Washington's life and experience in a history of the Tuskegee Institute Address of 1895. Price $1.50, postage mains Dr. Washington's experience and industrial education and the method cents extra. mains Dr. Washington's Sunday Even tel of the Tuskegee Institute. Thes a. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. memes) Gives the history of the Nagr- words that may be understood by an atches of mahy noted colored men and kinds of life. This history should for- boy or girl. Price $1.00, postage 3 element to "Up From Slavery" and contact with men and movements in age 15 cents extra. The latest book from the pen of Dr. observations and experiences among book he compares the progress and the of the same type of people in Enroj. drone sent at once your Toulouse Edit ation. If I am satisfied with the book a. If not satisfied. I agree to return 1 b. return my two dollars. This not to pr@ 7 Sema of Ce ional Pree eee ba __g THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1014 Uaowed ot the Pest Ofse a Rew Yoo = Sesend Com Matter. Potitsbad os Those ey ot crecy wank by Prod R Meore 8 7, 4am Seem, Hew York, Pam R Moems.........Pobiisber sad Balen Ayem A. agrees. =. Maneghag Rates F, Teens Fouvvns.-....-.-Ampentane Rétoo (Beene L. Mivean........,-.eetverniaing Ages Tetaghows, Bejent aM. Lenten Olle: 17 Grom Stren, Churina Coe Bente, B.C (Cumeds Gtlee: 175 it. Aetenio Seveet. Mow aa. eee Awercen Otice Adtren! FO. Bon, 99, Port Lima Comm Wien. ‘Address all lecnore anh mts wt sms ond steep coders paysbic wo Tan New Your Aen _Semecrwcee a7 Mail, Fosegel: | ONE YEAR .. sjsgseseceleesss OS MAK MONTHS eee nyeceeeees 08 THREE WONTaS feseeeeeeeees SINGLE CORY copveratenentse am TO CADADA POR OWE YEAR.......- aa 10 UREIGN COUNTRIES, ONE YEAR cccccscssseseeegeneetreses 290 Ya centing eammecrigms tor pobiieotion tint wy eee eames for pomibic rejection. To inrere pabhcurvon va the Corrent wree awrrecpendoecs man be ww Tun Aes Ofhce eet later then Twendax- Miscellonegns ov tuftey severmemng wit be versived wo Tem Aan office mo deter shen Wedasaday. 10 4 =u, of cock mont. WARNING We have agente sad others prom lneed te Church wad odeeaiondl Sree ey eer Sires ee Sermed aif ouch ond Semansed pay= none —$—$—$—$—$— — — —— THEETY YEARS FOR « KISS. , Sumie persons Save & crest Seo oe fog met ethers base 2 craze for being Kissed. It ts no longer vegardedl ox the proper thing for anui to tins men, o for men @» Ailes ame, in qublic places or te write too mech abeat it im the moras and sie gapem as me ibe oid <dage. The qvensbem <lnim thet it in highly immoral sad the avedicine men “declare that € is « Sve eumthactor of eon- sagiows Gocasss. We doubt if the panthers ced the costkine ous ome tice what they preach, ws kissing is 0 cwuntness hard 40 cusist ‘when “two teen Geet ap aon” Gat Gis io pei vate, as tee wad guitic qpinion tere Geren Ger antigence off Gee public Righenge ond out of the gublic guste. Mi quilic qpinten ‘tegs oo tering oun it gublic tow ond cotom snd Dati, as & tees Geen Gning sinse LS, ‘when Mic. Bryon Gest throw bis coform “then hat” “grown of thonns end cress of gi tne exten! poltin, 2 wal shorty te enlawésl aed immoral bor men ond women te lock at each other on the gublic highange and in the public yasts, The eclomm eudnans com gv =e further than Saat. : If Chasles Gayton had known all we tewe wolteen chest &, sed hed denied dime Gee temcery of yickding to his Pensating wastes, be would wow be 0 fiven’ qmm tneend of « grissuer Ser. chity puss dn the Cellfiernin gunien- tiny. Ge wes amtenesd at Les Ae- artes, eaegell wlth Slesing = white git and eting 2 tan-cset piece toon ber, whldh fer estaradl to her after get the kis. Thirty years in prison for mining 5 dive doe ary <xpaneire thing. Tee Cape: mays “Ucpuution of! white emamm videod the jag: eo Oo wmand thet action be taken to sume Gay- ton Soom sade 2 eprere ‘sentence “The jodge wxplsined Gat Gaywe wae ae- viewed of highway rebbery and that he had deselbiy doissed solx other youre, whine wamen, Shesides sttecking two colored girta.” Gagean dravttnatiy 0 hed vert. Ls the sectemmrencenine? Tideants A men with tle cruse Yor telssiay ether poogie' women aysinet their Gesire tetemgs we the diase~he forer women to $0 Geet Dood a0 5 Tpeniiiing and perhaps nen viet.“ All Ss suet, tbcoelece, ast mafer im the penitentiary or the chain pans then on the public highangs or & de eit: gota, oboe aright gut the “tener of: their <wetmen et ony thse and paofiece ‘a disegercallie| cthefiem Ter "iikaci! end Snesnerst ran | bers-<6 iis: rece. j Te would te interesting to know if Guyton belongs te the nemevens thise| Guyton fasally of Georgia and Florida, and if bis father was a. white er ne THE PREACHERS SON AS PRESIDENT. Mr. John Bassett Moore, the distin svished authority on imtermational hw, whe has held down the position of coun- selor to the Secretary of State for some five months, has tendered his resigna- tien to save his dignity from wreck. “He bas been jgeoced. ia all the Jeagor- tant demnign: cmtters and Goresl 20 do train aroilocchite Bearsery Bryan a doing the tecture cirenk and President Witeen wes conducting all the foreign affairs: os the inaiats upon conducting all the domestic affairs of the. nation. Preskdemt Wilson imciats upon being the whete thing in any situation where hee finda hime. He wae thet way as grecifunt of Prinesten University and eee FRENTE ge ~ bealgete ap tetas thea tee hon uaa hess ‘Tae peindipin at eee a ao Seeawatd. a ‘of the Weshingten Bee, timt the Noticed ir din Ad. jeuncement of Colored Poupte igneves the eplendid vitalining work ‘et the cael newapapers alrendy caablished, and established sad finanped by their edieors while concentrating its efforts‘and giving of ite fuide exchesively'to make The Crisit,-a very late comer, thie real and ealy organ, of the race, Dr. DuBois says Jeditorially im the March namber of The Crisis: : «Flot: Forts, Of the aewigapers mentiogal only ane, the Afretensricen Ledger, wala 2 ceenfad and wateable aatempt 0 promt the facts concerning the Negre, The cihem preva wee of Ge fe, bet in 2 partial and incomplete wey. - Scood: Maghsh Seine of the best of colored pagers are so wretchad!y carson {a thek sme of ten Regtish Inagunge and venae of the valeur of words that when Ubey vee Raglah Gap are amt to enietahe it for. something which the Bev wywerieusty sharscrariom 65 “Over Wikis atomized sumeneen” whaterer thet ay be. : . Sint hind and mest important: Few of tht colored weulty.pagese have riend staunch or Princitle. Ovtaide a Georéion and Yee Cirvcland Geovtsr Gere have sot bea more tes on or two colored papers from whem the Negus ‘peple oonhd eapest your In and year ‘ont sremg. stomach adverscy of the tentemental princigiee of frondom, Ged justice. Saial wonder thet they. welcome a yeriedical which (otasever ies amy tania esi ba) ot lonst tries to) ghe ee (aces, Walk, Keglich ead waned as om maparchenshie advocate of jurcien amd right. ‘That is to eny, Dr. DnBots deliberately charges that car sewipapers are careliable in presenting the facie comcening the Negro; that they are wreidhedly careless in the use of the English lnaguage, and unable. to place a proper ‘value upon words because, inferentially, teo tgnoramt to do so; and thet “tow of the colored weekly mewspapers have steed staunch for principle,” that de'to my, De. DuBois alleges thet they have been dishonest, bave betrayed the race to the comuy.fer cash. The whole indictment is so sweeping umtruc aad malicious a2 to give itnelf the lie direct. . Dering the past forty years oar uewsyapers have had a difica task to make ends meet each Saturday and at the end of the month, but that shéy were ever false to principle, or ever sold the best interests of the race to the enemy for cash or favors, was never charged against them. That Dr. DuBois should allege as much now is bsxzen enough to sbock a wooden Indian.” Most of them, including the precious Guardian and The Crisis, bave rectived all the money they coukd get, as advertising matter, to promete the works of church! and education and politics with which they werc in hearty oditerial agreement, not because of such advertiving but independently of it, because works were goad. When did the Guardien ever decline a Democratic dollar or The Crisis a charity nickel? But they received it to promote, principles im which they ‘believed and not to betray the primcigtes they believe in and adwooate, with more er less recites incoherence amd a vast deal of personal venom. No wmrvel that the editors of the Negro newspapers are up in arms over Gxc braren wlicgations of the Ishmaclic editor of The Crisis, who claims to have $2009 venders, BKB ef whom mus be white-persons who “wish the Negro wel” and who rast soon Segin to inquire: “What memmer of mam is that Dr. DuBeis ” i TRUE RELIGION IN THE RACE PROBLEM. At the pemmal Sangeet of the Educationm Seciety, at the Johns Gepxms Unwersity, is Balimere, las: week. Dr. John W. Abercrombie of Alabama is reported te imave said: Or paticy welatioe to Negro cturetion fa the Seoth han te do directly ith several empiming ection, emece which ate the labor protien and the protien of the adjmement (36 the rams. Every acctien ie cagaaed im the eslvelon of a labor protom, amd drery section fe Veceming to Nive on increasing interest bathe ecttion of the prosicm of the racer “With wa in the South the labor pucticm i Vergy 2 reve problem, end for the same feasona the race probiom is largely « labor protien. “The problem ip act pen to immabiate soletion. If it i coer sutred, the eolwtion will come thromgh the cooperative cflorts wpee the part of fatetigent mad patriotic representative wt beth veces ned afl erections Grest intelligence, unamewering teyaity, warfaivering patriction, ween Glecretion sad wntiring conmcration wil be neommary. There wftl be weeded alee mech of toleration. patience, confidence, courage andl trac retigien.” ‘Lite most others who use Biblical terms, Dr. Abercrombie decs. not under- whet “arec veligied” manas any more than what “remember me” means; and Gecamse dhey do met know @xy here thoroaghly mixed the blood of the Jwhite man and the blood of the black man‘ and desire to deny a fair chamce im tase of Mfc to the ofi-end som snd danghters of the white fathers. They Go that end cocepe the commeyerncea When the bind: and colored people thin commtry even up they will be an distinct a race type as the Jews were in ‘elie enter at the Passover, when they began to sonteer themecives among ‘white seems of Earepe. The Latin races of Europe were Hamited tafove the tall of che Rommn empire. and the Latin races of the Americas"bave added the indian ox red races to their white, black and brown cross. That is the reasen ‘the Latin reces of America distrast the white races, who caim purity of jwhise bleed and spirie witheat having it, and draw the colorlinc aguimat them colored Americom, eon: and daughters of white fathers, Col. Resecveit showed, in the article on “Brazil and the Negro,” printed in Tue Aen of February 26, thet ihe Brazilians regard the race question more wuncly than the poopie of the United States do. and are gradually absorbing the bincks inte the body of the people. instead of “Jim Crowing™ them, segregating them, amd deaying them just representation in the conduct of the Government and beneSts in the expenditure of common taxation for public improvements, schools, sad the lice. ‘Thee races will mix,fast cough as we go along, and no miscegenation laws can prowent it; bet such lows can snd will male the immoral relatioss of the races a byword and hissing im the cod, putting bardship and stigem upon imsocent chikdren which the Christen philosophy cannot stand for. The Christian home is thee rack wpen which the Christian church is feunded, and any law that weakens se teoone will wenken the church. Colored people pecfer to live and mercy emovg, themesives, and do it for the most part, byt when their white flow ciainena imniet that they de 20 because they say 20 a5 law, with power te enforce che law, 2 situation ia crented by one equal part of the citiecaship against ancther equal part that will breed trouble in the fatore'as it is deing in the present. ‘Wt ie wree, as Br. Abenwoutic sys, thet “im the Seath the labor problem! is largely 2 race problem, and for the same reasons the tace problem is largely, a labor prétiem” ht is dso trac, aad mot much taken into consideration, thet flora to gut wwey from the white empioyers of labor and to comtrel their own! nae mand labor, becmuse they do wet care for the bousy ways of white men snd’ women any more, and because the asks ore hard and the wages small; the wages often being held beck or decked arbitrarily, with redress for the laborer nowhere. Celeredl women in the Seath oe benger core to work e+ domestic wervents far white peaple as they wsed to, because ‘the hours are tong, the haber: cxocting MW met hard, and the wages avail, end because their self-respect is rampled upen.by ehite women whe have beea taugit by mhise men that “colonel yelp shembd de docpt in its glace.” _ “Za ofl exameers shine people, in dexting with colored people, take the position feat hey ese easter of the whele business, and the less the colored. people have o muy siheat % the better, This attitude is mffensively present a political, church ell echucationa! conferences, a3 well os in labor employments, and will have to, pe changed before any geod resuhs an be get out of Gee relations of the races. 2 deort, the colored poaphe are steniiy grouing mest atff-eespecting aed scasi- jee on te their Keclings is small ac well as im tonge affzire, while the whise peqpic hee cnitiwated aud legilized conteanpt for colored people that provolcet welored peagle on avery band and da oll of the sclations of life. Phe mec is wovking out ite subvation slong its own lines of indepesdent Alert, uuthsing 0 place of o-ewn, cheat white public opinion cannet break see A ep aye ape aln on and amescment and eqregation ie living districts, and thet is the only sort of place to make hd jo have. < ms a0 Governor of New Jerscy, and ‘he that way as President. It was set a secret, Mem like Secretary’ Bryan sod Mr. Jobe Bassett Moore must have denown it when they accepted places in the Wilson wet. {f they fhawe been frumifiated im their self-cespect and in- jured in their judgment and character as peblic seen they should blaswe ently them- eclvas. Col. Geenge Harvey and “Maree” custiiate Wiknen gave then 2 list 20 side-stepped asd allowed the steam, roller to work its own way. . As a persoeal President, Andsew. Jackson was the most pronounced of any before his time, bet he was a ast- dler, every iach of him, und eved te supreme; yet even be commited his| Cabinet advisers more freely than Presi- deat Wiisen is doing. The preacher's sen has shouldered the whole respoasi- bility of the Government as President. #o that when the record is “made up three years hence he will get a remomi- nation on it or ‘be tureed down. In killing Secretary Bryan as a Presiden- tial’ possibiiiey President Wilson has Gene a splendid werk, one all honest men aggrecinte; If he shall succeed in billing himesi{ fer re-slection we shall regard kt as a more spicadid werk than the killing ef Seeretary Bryan. / The strong man ls seated in every cituntion, bat the stung wean who in- seme upon doing his own work and of eourping and deing the work of ethers aseaciated with him wil fall down in he end. . A wa) :. Giphe, ene ak a eGubapers af light ‘eed leading: wpe od the comfdhrece the googie have be tha ‘two calesed beaks of Nashviliq’ end we. quote the ‘edieorial entire: seeped aca sies Kes"Tome gras. we ers P= ae. a2S Se Sak ee nel Goa tall ont to's Keo nate s doy ie ee SR One Boel Roti avin sacle Swe =e ee these beshes inerenees as Gy thew signs of pene eon SuStee cane 3 caster PR Set eine ts Sates tes yin we mr tas bend of sEaad Iactsions me pose are 2 Se Tigray Milas Sateen eat tes fhicy “reakse "the geet reagusninlity seoting Se rece Ce sre pep nae have boon tought to be shy of het. Scrat et dhe" oe icant realised by the baders Guat the race will go mts Se faail kine of endeeser, | Tt is to be hoped that the couserva- | tive policy our banks have pusued dur- ing the past ten years, in which time they have wonderfully increased in number and reseurces, will be strictly adb-red to. The busines ead indus- trial intcrsts of our people that are steatily growing im magnitude, especial- ly in the Southern States, make the banking business one not only ef. im- perative meceesity but of the very fret importance. The confidence of the peo- ple in the stabiliy and conservatism of: their banks is meccouary to their per- nranency and grewth. And some of these days we shall have a bank of our ows in-New York. , Greenabore, N. C. ome of the beat vorne tnt Bowe en gone Eruey on Sree Bac awe gor, principal of the Celered Graded Binion Se oes cupled by white residents; when he at- Games eos aes eit se Stare htt : ret forced te ell ot @ leew ar geet. A hasty Sane S'Ss Seca was called and a segregation ordinace Ee rn ee Aerator rie gubtee sates petition asking the School Board to Ba ie, Ss Pa people have a herd struggte before Feethot aeds ac nS ater geo alens. They will need all the wis- pag gla command to come out of the strugsie with hemor. and profit to them. and Sey Seer nae Rip cus Gare” Redo, HARTFORD. CONN. Hiasrvom, Coan.—the Vester Cut held its annual election of offers and ‘& smoker at the resifence of Chartes Baynes, 98 Walaet street. The follow. ing effcers were elewted:: Geo. F. Clin- eles ‘Chatten Baynes, secretary 7 feltace ©. Hendersen, weaserer ; Dancy Jones, socretery. “The Vase Cass (oue of the most progressive young men's clubs in Hart- ‘Master Denice! Henderson, 18 Martin street, is on the sick List. | The Lees Baptist Church is having « successful reviual under the auspices of _the Rev. B. Prince, ‘The Rev. W. A. Harrod, pastor of the, Shiloh Baptist Church, is assisting the Rev. J. B. Boddie of New Rochelle in a successful revival. WHEELING. W. VA. Wxestiwe, W. Va.—The Gaines Iris was at.We ‘Church Thursday even. Sie and payed toa lage crowd, A Neat sum was realized by the’ charch The Rev. W. 0. Davis 4 pastor. we Tiaeie Thompeon apent last Sus: in, Washington, Pa, the guest o: frvenids. ‘Don't forget to go to Chick, Meade’s entertainment and dance a Odd’ Fel- lows’ Hall Friday, March 20. ‘The assembly Dat will be given Apri 16 and 17 in the auditorium. Music by Meyerg Premier Orchenra of Fic ‘The Wintlams Jubilee Singers made « bis hit st the Market Asditoriem. Soom company stopped wrth Mrs, Mary Wines ‘seepped at the residen 6 fiers, at o Denard Mrs'B. H. Stlliard, Ill Bod street. ‘An exhibition of the new double hesitation wattr will be a feature of the musical frolic to be given at Odd Foelews' Hall on March 20. ‘Mra Lawra Dorsey, is the house Bett of Me. end Mes. Wir, Mazers. 7D wtreet, for a couple of weeks, ‘The ‘Dyles picture frame shop will mewe to Washington, Pa, and Cloee- jand, O, having a shop. ; DONNER. LA. ,, Dowren, La—Mrs. Nancy Millbouse ia seriously il and has been for gue while. is a’ faithfal member of Astioch Baptist Church and an inmate of the Household of Rath. Mrs. Hattie. Harmon svent several days wih relatives. and friends in Donaldsonvifie test week. Heney Bruing was a visitor fo New [Orleans during the carnival week. |. Witlie King spent several days in New ‘Orleans Inst week. Me. and Mrs, Tom Wilfiems are in New’ Orleans this week sceing after their Tittle Yaughter Ethel, who is sick [at the industrial and. training home of Mrs. Frances Joseph Gaudet. ; Watter Thomas spent several days in Busherove last week. ‘A. 'B. Noble of New Orteans was the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis ti Sunday. Kid Wileon is trainton for his ‘com- ing bout with Kid Brown, who is dome his working-out stants at | Edward Arena. Both men express confidence in winning. HOLLY SPRINGS, MIB8S. Hour ‘Srummos, MinThe Mer. F ¥. | presiding <tler if the Winona, Mins district. Gdfiverel an ineeresting and inepiring sdérees be- fore the students aad facatty of Rev University, Taestay morning. Warch 3. ‘The death of Mra S. A. Horten on March 3, wife of the Rev. M. P. Her ron, meant the loss of @ pren@ anil we bic charch werler sad aumther. She Ss. : baby, thot a eld Fever services trom ME Pout Henry Mars Tones wad a webber of ME rire Geennette. W; ie on the cick list this week. Were fer ber © TSA seudéats were con- verted Guring the revival service which cloerd last week at Rust. As far as Griages one cveverted ada mntor™ Christen, and a major- ity, af Jie boys. The Rev. Mr. Galiam presiding elder of the Holly Springs pea . rural district cherch was Geatroved by fire Senday, March 1. x , ‘The heaee of-T: M. Cox wes de- mroyed by fre ridey, March 6 Ev IS Aeartecr Rest avons: ikea e opener ene, | Srancrisio, Slass.—On last Wedaes- day syeting the Young Men's “Club of the St. Joba's Church carried out ax interesting fortnightly progcam which consisted of a paper. on current: events by William James and an open Uebate on the further restriction of our imwui- gration laws, The alirmative ‘of the question was opened by Dr. Miles Gor- on and the negative by Lucien P. Garrett of the Y. M. C A. College. ‘The next meeting will be March 18 wheo a paper will be read by Dr. W. B. Jones oa Negro schools and collexes literary’ and miusical concert sich was given by cass 3 Friday ‘evening, jughes, teacher. ‘was very Mol Miended and all enjoyed the sing- Ageing. “ile Mev. 2 Be Williams of Abbe- ville, SC, and Prof. W. H. Ferris of New Haven, Coon, were visitors at the sorviges of the Se.”John’s Church Sun- day, Each gave brief and interesting addresses, : nates the nispiecs af the Looe Seca ler the auspices of 1 treet Aid Society of the Loring Street A. MM. E Church was largely attended this evening W. J. Frierson was manager, of the concert: ‘ The Rev. Mr. Elfiot of the Yale Divinity School _fitied the pulpit of the Thied ‘Baptist Church Sunday at cach service. i ‘Sunday was “igo to church” day in the: churches of the city and was success ful, tbe attendance being mecressed by’ about ene hundred per cent. ; Mra J. B. Goddard of Boston is visit-' ing in the city for a week or so. sT LOUIZ MO. | St. Louis, Mo.—Tbe Rev. Edwin S Himcks, rector of the Church of ty ‘Ascension, will be the epenieer at th eis nee lenten servine os March IL and Father Wise of thi Qhurch of the Hoty Communica wil preach “Friday night, March 13, at ! Odock 2 Mra, Mary Butler, 3405 Lawton ave noe, bes as her guest Mrs. Jesephin “Shekeck Cosspic 1725 Readlews avenuc, catertaimed the Demon Bost ness League. | Mra. Lucy Adams, 2725 Eupenis Street, sper a week i Sprinefeld, 1M Leave news items for Tus Aca with Miss Clara Kellogs, 3007 Laclede ave nue. MANSFIELD. OHIO. MaMsria.s, OMo—Aites & snort a ness A. B. Poindexter died March 2 and was buried from the A. M. E Church, March 4, the Rev, Mr. White of Marion officiating. Those in attend- ance from out of town were Mr. amd Mrs. Harley Poindexter and Mrs. Beni, Houston of Columbus. Thos. Pomdex, ter of Springfield and Fred. Poindexee of Kenton, Mrs, Mingo, the Rev. and ‘Mrs. White.of Marion. Mise Golda Cromer, who snderwent an operation for appendicitis, is rapidly recovering. z Mra. Royell Davis is cisiting relatives in Greenfeld, and from there will at- send the district conference of the New’ Mrs. Mary “Sboopess wil le irs. ry alse attend the conference. Herbert Green of Altoowa, Pa. is M ot the home of his aister. Mrs. Dorsey. Saul Blain and Robert Reynolds xave a theatre party 2a March 4 in hover of 2 few friends. Miss Ida Beaurnont of Cleveland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Addie Beac- mont, of Glesmer axente. “he ‘albert of Cleveland was tl over-Sunday oest of Wa bremene a . ‘br. CW. Grandivon of PhBadetohis whe has been) condoctes revival ect ings at Mitchell Chapd, A. Mf, E.. retaraed te his bore. “Hezekiah Jones, who has been quite i, is convalescent. AUSTIN. TEKAS. Awerix, Texas —The Rev. Haroki M. Kingiley ‘af, Tilotson College bas se- tweed from an extended trip through Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Ala. beme in the interest ef his school. He sdircesed the Y.W. G A. Conference jm sension at Collage, Jackson, TantAt Satie ne spoke tothe Good Shepherd Men's Club. A day was spent in New Orleans conferrieg with teach- ets in reference to the coming confer- ence to be held in Adee ‘May 14-17. Addresses were delivered at Bishop and Wylie colteres also. z Chas. Alexander delivered a series. of recitals of Dunbar’s poems in this: city. Prof. W. E. Lew, who was the musi- cal director at Samuel Huston Collexe leat year. but is now the director of the Southern School of Music Jn Birmine- ham. Ala. was the guest for a_ few houre Wednesday of President R. S. Loviagrood. He is on a ten-day teor. cropping at “San Antonio, Austin, Fort Worth and Dallas in this State. Alfred W. Hastinton, masager_of the Manly Tailoring Company of Chicago, was in the city last week. “The American Woodmen wifl-pav Dr. Wen. Beerett Givens $800 on account of the death of his father a few days aco. Their offer tn a bureau -of information end the lending Nearo paners and mass azines are to he foned there. . 1 the snomamion of The Ney, LW 2! . Es Richardera, Commaced of the best, Nerve <lticens. ke is thelr pursese to, bemutify the grounds and lmprewe con-! Dr wee i ros ————— x‘ pe Oe aa a toes ahead he alee aN Aa a3 p< TO Sirota SEMEN 'OCI00 ‘Telgnens, "Srl Galil, Seeman font 22 Te sey 7. my oo Ow 68 Teal teat: be siukng.geeral y amoca al the wat], Jaimee,, Borman ae bene rant acheels. 05 wail as the high, en, Se, Sprtngaltg Dome, te be cared mee aS atts | roe: "ire Yo ome of the eldest mombare fev grey cies, Samay firnoon a] yt Outen wer tes tee GO ‘teditoriem of. the “The |” ‘Semen Rev. L. H. Richerdoen le tes ercaidcat | oc" umeys’ Goursh. Waele averse apd such goed has Geen socemnlished |Rundag, Bares san. bevk sasreine sad along the fines of seeitation, parceta| evening Me epgoumeed Ube Sunday ieserest, beautifying "ground: Mang |Beneot and taught the class o¢ Mr, ‘prominent spcakers of beth reces have |Loadom. who le acting superintendent, ae Tees oe peter tecinin | Fhe attendance was 14! end ceilection some of whom were Pref. J: A. Wilson | “ne "a i Of Sanmiel Huson, the Bev. M. Me contteg ere Noun enn ieee Kingsley of Titiorson, L. M. Mitchell | “Suasay, Maret Sst Meamect Di Supt, L. N- McCallum and Mayer A. P. | toe manta, Seawol_there waa am at: Wairidge: There To's grext foiorg| tuadaneb oe ASE "woes edseiod the Sor this orgusizstient ifthe thoughtful] soparetion ef chaames duniag study Sf, Hale Nora, and’ tede Mary hire, Gunsanie of Norwice. cn Virginia of Urbana, 0, have weterned a the cig attending tes fener after a pleasant stay with Mre. I. V.| fogeagveius, Opsncee March 1. She Steppege gn Wea, Tenth erect. Teton" ett Geokard etrest = Siver City BML. where bene beca| on ee woman ane mashing SPrenet for eeveral'roonthe, ments te sive @ big) -promenace ‘on “Mrs Matilda Allen of ‘Litt +o im the| Bester Monday might <0 cay ox baines Men ct an Wp tile coera rag “ira Matiida Aller of Lista is i the) atone Ras Doss tn New Haven ay ce eats Ao os Lie come of. our eaterprising and beniness- Vere: Fannie’ Tuner. hoe been indis-| soen a tuaey ary ‘goods store ie the creel for en et Sa Fe een a tee tans WASHINGTON D. c.__ |@ied Teoreary 33, eae’ neta im “tho ee eg eee ene Saeeeaee Burke, widow of the Tate Jarees, Bure fice Ns Ws" Sunday, evening “Marc aureetN. W., evening, 1. Fameral dervigee ‘tor ‘dhe deceased were on Wednesday moming, February 4, froca St. Augustine's Cath- colic Church, where high requiem mses rat said, Four daughters and coe sen survive ber. On Wedacsday night, March 4. de oloted teachers of the District Public Schools formed’ an organization t ob- taining closer relations between the ed- ucators. Officers were elected at the meeting, which was held in the Y. M. C. A, as follows: RA. Gillem, pres- ideat? Mise May Cromwell, vice-pree- ident; Mise Helen Moore, recording secretary; Mise Jala H. Smith, eorre- sponding secretary: Mise M. Gibbs treasurer: A. U. Craig, Robert Matting. Iy, Bias Zeda Dyson, Miss LG. Arad abd J. L Chesinut were appointed a committe: i trame 3 constaution ad bydawe. Mus L. B. Howard bas been appoint- ed teacher of music in the colored grade schools. Miss Nina B. Butler, a graduate of teen wovcincd teacher of bre ride Et teacher o a the Brace Scbeol. Secretary Daniels of Uae” Nawy :de- periment sitewded the funeral of WH hire ccee peary athe Bory Dee thirty-seven m avy | ment. The funeral services were head x 1 gclock Traratay, March $, from Metropotitan A.M E Church "Dr. I. N- Rows, pester. preached the Samerai of Mr. Flowers were sent by Secastary and Mrs. Deeicle: a yeah contributed by fellow caspleyes: Newy department, was acoom-| panied thy a tetter of condolence. ad- dressed to the widow, Ia which tribute was paid to the Christian character and! inflmence for geod at all times cmerted by her bastard. At the John Wesley A.M. E Zion Chorch Teesday evening, March 10, North Carolina night wae observed by| x symposia of " North Carolinians peakers for the evening were as fol- lows: Dr. Geo. C Clement. editor Stas or Ziow:J. F, Holland, clerk in Treasury department: E. D. Williston. M. D.: Dr. W. A. Taylor, pastor Flor- ida Avenue Baptist Church: D. Ar- mand Scott, attorney-at-law: Miss M. A. D. Madre, teacher and social work-| er: Miss Ana J. Cooper. teacher and sapervisor of Colored Social Settle-' ments. Hon. Joha C. Dancy was mas- ier of ceremonies. A grand reunion of North Caratinians amas theld ander the auspices of trustece and stewards of the church. P. C. Brooks, chairman hoard of trustees: W. H. Glaacoe, chairman board of stewards: the Rev. W. C Brown. ‘pastor. : _Aishonse Woodsen, who is an cm- yee of the War department, is seri- pasty ill at his residomee. News items for Tw Aca can be left with H. G. Burrell, 910 Twentieth! prrect NW. The subwrban district of the North- rast, which inchedes Deanwood. Burr- “lle. Kenilworth and Fairmout Heights, hag, grown to, about 3,508 in- nts. Nearly all of the imhab- cams arc tax payers and the enterprises re mumerous. There are twenty nro oi and prevision sores, several milk, veretable producers” and tnck-| miths. Two public seheels and the Netional Training, Schaol” er Wermen Bureseghs i priwyal ert lecmed urveaghs ia |, ere his section. Theee colored physicians, rs. Wittiam W. Jomes, James A. Por-' sr at Laora A. Rillinesmarth have ices, and there ie a drux steve, Wm. £. Gales Formed, wader the) management of Dr. Edward F. Hards, which ie well equipped. A colored law- er. Mr. Armstrong is in Fairmost Heights. The churches are theee ‘Bap-| he Ree: Stee mee Coe a meee es NEW HAVEN, CONN. New Maven. Gown—Jemen Ward who died Monday. March 1, wan Darin from Bt. Lukas Mpiecopel Church at 1 Oelock “Thors@ay. Merch 6. a miate- ter frean ‘Print’ Parish, officiated. Stead of the Rav. Fr. Dowlen, who wa: compalled to start on Wedseetay ‘So Detroit. where he te holding = misses sevice. "The pallhearera trom the Bt Thne’s Bove’ Club were Fred. D. Fst ler, Jt, Alexander Peterson, Charies Gini. Gonn "Moore. Arthur ean er Eimer Batley. Interment was In Ever: green, and” Baker &” Brown were funeral directors Mra Lucian” Heyt, 48” Orehara streat, la out again after a savers ill ness ‘ Tout. Jvéasn L. Reundere, soutmas- ter and the Diwwell avenue. troep. of Roy Scouts were participants in’ tive azeiniion, Grit of "the erest brimad rreen te Armery _Memaay nicht, March 9. ‘The fret and aeeeed Thompson. td eran be wade toon — Laan WUttey. 318 Dirwyl avence man now ceceseted Wom a at works’ timers and ie amel neteet, tee stron afr WNHthy © the preckaet ot the Se a é or the otc tet. ‘Mr. and Mes, We. Walley ‘hese Harold Wists, 03 Charles aivwet te saves 10 48 Grapeuy etrect, James H. Bowman has been placed ie Sates Sees Se Ee = on oF Carmen Sur Loten sees U6 “he Rev. C. A. Sones aay Solin AES St evening. Soe noth tocwins ont fp hg yt eR ‘Fhe attendance wan 13 ‘and cabection menrty Ct Diegweh, Munese street, is confined: to the hoes with (iesas Oe ee eae Seneel there wes an at Sisantel’ oe Abt Ter escsted, the woparetion of chnams dauriag study peries Gunearve of 1: ce 2s Gosia is Sh mopped with ber cometn, burs. Tas a ‘Thempecn, #47 Orchard street. ‘The Three Link’ Club em organina- ts te sive 8 bia promenade "ca ments 3 os Baster Monday night.‘ : = ore han been Spened in New Haves stove ¢ lovee of our enterprising and bentnees- ee ree oes 6 es semanas ane sie ‘The funeral of Temple Jackven who died “Pebreary 38, wen esd tn, the chapel of Bake ‘enderesk. {46 Diswelt seam, oa Maree 6k Jackaen @ed eudéenly while at work at the Hotel Bishop, semper Chapel and High streeta. The Rev. D. & Kturk, pastoc of Svaanuel Baptist Cherch of- ted at the funeral Ne relatives of Geceased could be foend te ciatm the tedy. Mr. Jackeen formerty tved tn Boston, be was between 8° end 69 years of ape. It te thought ‘be bad « cen ont ere ener, at the oun euehs at Sy Sis suplore. Yale 0. Bison wie provided funeral Intecment was in Evergrees Cemetery. A meeting was bold o¢ @t. Pasty A. M. E. Chure® Sunday, Maret 6, un-. der the auaptces of the Goffe Btrest T. M. CA Atworway Harry G. Teltver wevwehod A Feeeoe Aten, af Vote Uni Soreee ae Grong Soe tec music. * “ The Now York Age ts am eae at Basters ise cream parter, 178 Diswell greats and by the porvenpendent, Gon EL Leadon, So why ait mere tems Orehant Beet ae At the debating ahub of Bethel Chureh Marsh J. the question uns “Re Coe Ta oe eae eae ne peated the right of suffrage em er ee with man” Misses Jeque Muse and Carrie Themas had the eairmative, and Jean pene oat Avery Magen the eerie ‘The fudave Gesténd be Saver young wewen. : At the lest mectiog of the Muntness and Prefesulenel Aspeciation they ehenres the hour of dinser Gam €.t0 felicarinee Ges. W. Sree Liga r Crew lord. peeaident: M. T. Risa, ving presi- Gent: C. Frankie @aber, escesting; B, Z, omel,, Cranmer: Jones. Sana, ey G. Teliver, W. L. Mewar, De. A Mop MS seven, De. i. Faming, F. X Swan, LB Dr. MF. Alen, H R Masing, M. 4 RA eee eT, eee N. A. Siena, Frank F. Wittems, Gen Avram, Pusher, steward at the Vor- cn Cheb, Th Trentel aves, was found Gen@ im bed Merch 34, ty per- ona im the bewss Mr. Fisher was a aative af New Jeseey. He was @ mem- je Coriatian Sear Lopes tase OL. 0. 0. F and a trustee of Varta Me- merial A. ME Chunch | | PAINESVILLE, OHIO. Painesville, Ohlo—Sunday, March 1, Mrs. Lydia Christy diacovered that the home of Ransum Gerdes wee on fre Tee family was. wet et bean The alarm was given but the house was de- troyed.“Seme of the elects were saved. Clarence Gmith, Otiver Bmoth- $e _SMaries Georae, "Then Sarita Exve seistance. “The Seemn oword'O} ‘Miss Lucy Buell was partiaRy covered by Tmeurance aa was tre feraitare. “the Ladtex’ @vctal Crab mat ot the bome of Mra 8 L. Cresms ‘Mies Awan Whitten ts euffasing from & @alece ted sheulter. Ransom OGoasen and tamfy have moved into the BR B Taylor heures on Me Gordes ew tenpreved. Mra iste Tesoe of Coreen wus Tieton, Mabel Wkweee Nes eotureed from « visit to Erte, Fa + P. Jones wes in Clewstend re ‘Mie. J. L. Theoten visited relatives tm Cleveland recently. ounce ee meee, Fe: orn to Mr. andi Mra. Jones #. Gor- Som Mn steht pean Genghter, March Mies Porte Mac @usith ts visiting bor emandgaserts in Saat "Mins Miiared Brows ot Casretant i the guest of Vicia Sette, YOUNOSTOWRN, OHNI0. , Gnemown. Otio.Ceartes Tancets. Mt Piesennt strast. ‘ts os the atch list | Mra. Gos Werldge West Fused strest ood Mire Wm. Saamters, Béwart | weet, ave tmgreving Z ‘Mes. Wiles Brown, Faster strest awe wedhe arith relatives ta Eris ‘The entertainment given by the Ladies! Home Pevcign Miesten of Hise Third Baptee vores, was 6 2 Mra, Guess Welstiige, 280 West Foi- eral street, would like ae fear trem leonen me nad a "af Sloss Oe awria of the ne Meo the late Mre Lilia, who died Friday. a bets trem the Gel HMA. ba. Crerch, Monae? 21.2.2, m. he tenes « hestand. om Mra. Queen V. Rolinoa, Gieenweed avenue. entertained the Chrreenthe Frum Grob at ber ome Monday ere ‘Thomas W. Gale died March (fo complication of" dinrasre Te wel. Seetea trees the heed ot 80. “= oon. funeral Gtrect cf Buneay at to a tm Mr. Gales We wife and com Charon, BRAXTON, MISS. Praxrow, Mess —Laerence Clee Picea of the Plecy Wools County fe School. will leave March 27 on etocational ‘cammpaien, holding mest pe at Lncre, Bice, Collinge berg. Wiggiers, fport an Weert, Wien Fe rill be necornnastel ty the schowfa ‘brass tand ent chat. The trip wil he-madc in fartier sore of the extension work of & school in education sad Mr. leurs guert probably 15,000 people. Educator Speaks to Two Thousand Persons at Second Baptist Church—Guest of Local Negro Business League. Signed to The 'New York Age: KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 10—On April 4 Dr. Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee Instituted visited Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kans., and was given a most dittering welcome in both cities. He was the guest of the Negro Business League, of Kansas City, Mo., and during his brief stay there and in Kansas City, he royally entertained by the colored citizens. In the evening Dr. Washington spoke to two thousand persons at the Second Baptist Church. Extensive arrangements had been made to entertain the distinguished guests and there was not a hitch in the plans. Dr. Washington was met at the station by a committee, and after he had a short talk with the representatives of the daily newspapers the party proceeded to the Kansas side, visiting the Summer High and Douglas schools, which愈半肥 half a block. Dr. Washington briefly addressed the students in court to the Department Hospital, where the ladies' board was in session. A cordial greeting was extended the visitor, and it was referred to that Dr. Washington had made it possible for the first payment to be made on the hospital, having come to Kansas City, Kans., eight years ago at the behest of the late Bishop Grant and spoke at Convention Hall. The party next visited Western University, and the students justly cheered the Tuskgrengren. Dr. Washington was introduced by President Kealing, and he addressed the students for twenty-five minutes. A musical program was given under the direction of Prof. R. K. Jackson. Later Dr. Washington was the guest of President and Man. Kealing at a luncheon which was served by the young ladies of the Domestic Science Department. Party Goes to Missouri: Dido The Lincoln School, Kansas City, Mo. was most visited, where Dr. Washington, in a short address, urged the young men and women to make well of their opportunities. At the Wendall Phillips School Principal Foster had stationed his unit, according to size, in the spacious hallway—there were seven hundred and fifty of them and for about three minutes they cheered and gave him the Chantouque salute, lining up on the outside to see Dr. Washington all for Attain School. This journey carried the party past many of the North business blocks, and all along the route the colored people were out to see him pass. Principal Page's five hundred people gave the flag salute and two big cheers for Dr. Washington. At the Lincoln Wood School Principal Hervifried had his boys and girls—about five hundred—give the flag salute, and after another brief word of welcome the journey took the party past the big County Court House, theme to the City Hall. Here the party wore given suits in the large reception hall of Mayor Henry L. Jost. After about fifteen minutes spent in exchange of courtesies, at which the Mayor assured extremely delighted, the party ended the tour at the Gartoon School and Centre. The party next proceeded to Dr. T. U. Unkinh's drug store, from whom the beautiful home of C. A. Franklin, where he rested until evening. At the Second Baptist Church. So large was the sound that, mothered to hear Dr. Washington at the Second Baptist Church that at 8 o'clock many were turned away. The Rev. Dr. Thomas, formerly of the Charles Street A. M. E. Church, Boston, opened these exercises with invocation. Dr. Howard M. Smith introduced Mayor Jusco, who in part: "I am very grateful indeed to have side some of my experiments for teaching and pay my respects to some of the finest characters in this world. I was delighted to have this visit see to day in my office, and said indeed to take his hand and acknowledge them to this indomitable and prosperous city where many of this people live and call to this. "Particularly interesting to me the Booher T. Washington is about the loss of big mind and a great big heart. And in this one great problem that we have in this country of adjusting the proper place and relationship of the colored people, and that the black people, it turns anteceded that we have in this land such a character, and one who dwelt so largely in the hearts of the people. "Dr. Washington, we have Herrens in Kansas City who are law abiding. Negroes who respect the government of this community, and who have succeeded in lifting up them high in the estimation of their fellow citizens. And now in respect to the administration of laws, I am glad indeed so say that there ought to be the same kind of law for every human being. Three ought to be the same kind of human kinship, and human kindness, so run through the human family irrespectively of what the people to speak of the kindness should think of. I am of the opinion that everybody has the same right to live; that there ought to be the same rights accorded to each person in this life, and where they work and labor and sacrifice to not put their ought to be the same encounters, for the years flow just as snuck the pain, are just as snuck, and the annuity fies just as deep beneath the black as under the white skin, and I tell you, my friends, that in this day when we are all trying to learn that great lesson of forbearance this is indeed a great feeling to show." Mayor Just said he expected it to honorable stare in life like he expected I am a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, who should help his memory by squinting. Mr. Maurice, President of the American City Business League, Ladies and Gentlemen, Mrs. I do not know what special gift I have accumulated by being strutful every time I come into this part of the country by Dr. Kendall. Now, what man should be expected to a present such an introduction? I have no doubt upon me before, in other parts of the country, but I did not expect to come into the face of my friends and have it repeated upon me. Then the educator proceeded to give the members of his race practical advice, in which he proached his usual common-pense doctrines. Among the many things he sold his hearers was the promise to us in this part of the community that we are a community of all the money he makes, and expressed the opinion that in view of such conditions Negroes should support the various enterprises conducted by the race. ADVICE TO YOUNG GIRLS. (BY MOTHER.) My dear Girls: See how father's guts brighten and with what anxiety he opens his package. In it is a sweet little box containing "Smiles" and "Loye" from daughter. Did you ever think of how much good a smile can do and how much harm a frown can do? Henry Aard Scheuer has said: "Nothing on earth can smile but man. Gems may flash reflected light but what is a diamond flash compared to an eye flash or a mirth flash. Flowers cannot smile. It is a light in the windows of the face by which the heart signifies it is at home and waiting. A face that cannot smile is like a bud that cannot blossom and dries up on the stalk." Father needs those smiles to encourage him in his daily tasks and coming to him from a loving daughter they are priceless. The beautiful box of love tied with the silver cord of sincerity contains very expensive articles. It is not merely a sentiment but a "Force." We cannot see it, touch it or understand it. One writer has said: "Love is like electricity; we cannot see, touch or understand it, but we need and receive messages by it daily and shape our course by those messages. It brings us word from friends across the ocean and tells us of the stranger waiting at our door. It floods our hearts with light. It is the same with love. It keeps us in touch with the friend and the stranger at the door, and it pours into our lives the brightest light they ever know." Fall up a good measure and run it our for your dear jungle father, who never times but toils night and day for a loving, smiling daughter. Be sure that the best to your dear father is sealed with true obedience. Here is a small passage for grandma and grandpa, which contains respect and good will for them. From the package they take out the good thoughts meet them which are: Try to make them feel happy and that there is still a place for them to be useful. Even if you see their powers failing do not notice them. Do not humiliate them by doing things that they fail to do just right so they can see you. If they are not able to do anything but cut the handling or darn the stockings, praise them for that and let them see you appreciate their willingness to help. Always tell them know you love them and that there is a place in the home no one else can fill. This little passage for the "Old Folks" seal with love and kisses and on it send these words: FOR THE OLD By William Kirk Many years ago they bimbled Everyway, thought of amityly games; Died from their heat and slender frames. But they rest, after the gleaning, And the amicable dreamy glor Holds a deeper, sweeter meaning Than the young man must know. They have brought their ancient brains, They have brought their rare genes by, And a many halo hovers Over the lave, that had to die. They are dream of faded glories, They are dream of a golden joy That a million americana stories Fused between a girl and a boy. We are young and we are stinking For the things that used to grave. They, still carefully unwound, Smoke seriously all the graves, Shame the things they can tell. With the hope that we can tell Had the things they are plausible, Had the things they have no will. "Parent's Gifts"—there are letters in The Age for "their mother." ATLANTIC HIGH SIDE, N. S. ALEXANDER HAMILTON, N. J.—The Rev. T. J. P. Flanner of Freedford, N. J., graduated at the St. Paul Baptist Church yesterday, saying to the fact that the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Boudin, was filling the pulpit for the Rev. J. T. Price of the second hospitol Church, Abbey Fork. Mr. Lillie Jones, who has undergone a baptism at the Mintmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch, is graduately impressing. Patterson, N. J.—Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Burke, 152 lh avenue, mined Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blumen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Sooco of Mant Chair, N. J. and James Schoenmayer, Thomas Hainey and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunn of Paterson. A pleasant evening was spent. Elijah Lamb, husband of Mrs. Mary Lamb, 120 lh avenue, died Thursday, March 5, at 4 a.m. at the Paterson General Hospital, after suffering for a long while. He was a member of A. M. T. Zhan Church. The funeral was held from the church Saturday, March 7, the Rev. C. C. Williams offsichting. Internment at Laurie Grove. University Grow in charge. The Harvest School Art and Library Club was a few weeks ago, meeting on the first and second Wednesday morning of each month. The ladies are outcurrying to make this club a factor in Paterson. Mrs. N. T. Cotton, president; Mrs. Wm. J. Greene, secretary; Mrs. David Dunnie, treasurer. Mr. and Mra. William Harrison. 23 E. 12th street. Paterson. N. J. are the happy parents of a fine boy. Moisier is doing A. M. E. Zion has opened the fair and is doing well. It will continue until March 18. PASSAFC. N. I. PASSAIC, N. J.-Mrs. Louis Alston died Monday morning, March 2. The funeral was held at the Mount Zion Baptist Church. Miss Susie Meckling of Nutley and Mr. Langford of Orange were the guests of Miss Ollie Mosby on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. J. H. Dillard, pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist Church, assisted by his choir conducted the afternoon services at the W. C. T. U. Hall on Sunday afternoon. The proceeds were given for the benefit of the church. All present were highly pleased with the service. John Benson has undergone a serious operation at the General Hospital. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Ramseywood, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Class. Jackson have returned to 28 Mountain avenue, Redwood, after their Adirondack mountain trip, on which they spent one month. The剧院, elitantly filled dimmer, tea and dining room, is located on the corner. Mrs. Mary Punis was sick with a severe cold and was unable to attend the tango tea and dance at the residence of Larney Lanier. PHILADELPHIA, PA PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Rev. W. George Aunt, the arch deacon of the diocese of North Carolina, took charge of St. Thomas' P. E. Church on March 10. He will preside his first annual next Sunday, March 15. Hon. Bupa Prouse, senior, United States Senator from Pennsylvania, will defile the church of the American Negro and Why They Should Be Given Their Rights" at Varkey Institutional Temple, 19th and Catherine streets on next Monday evening, March 16. All the churches in this city on Sunday paid tribute to the late Rev. James H. Gordon, superintendent of Howard Orphanage and Industrial School of Kings Park, L. I. He had made many friends in this city. Charles Kinkoe, the white man who tried to kill Orna Griffin of Christianity has recovered sufficiently to kill himself, has recovered sufficiently to have the hearing before a magistrate act for more work. Another wholesale vaccination has taken place in the southern section of the city. If the authorities keep on they will have all the colored people in the city associated. Dr. E. W. Moore, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, continues III. The Berman Presbyterian Church of South College avenue will produce on Easter Sunday a canta, "The Risen King" by Schnecker. Dr. Alexander B. Jackson will lecture next Sunday night at Divinity School, Chapel, South 94th street and Woodland avenue. Miss Alice Gorgan, 407 Green street, has returned from her professional course of the South with "The Navarre Place." Mrs. Pamela A. Hurry, 1017 Lawnland street, and Mrs. Nedra Stewart, Baptist, 1000 Christian street, were in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Friday and Saturday, attending the funeral of the four James H. Gordon. J. Finkley Wilson was in town for all four days last week. EASTON, PA. Kawan, Ft.-Thi City, Lodge No. 181 B. P. O. B. F. of W. gree their seventh annual ball on Thursday evening March 5. In Highland Hall, which was artificially decorated with the Star colors. The scene was illuminated with various colored electric lights, while the celebrated Philadelphia Concert Orchestra, which curried all the late dance music, was hidden from view by large palms and noted stands. There has never been such an array of pretty girls and cooly boys as we have in attendance at this ball. Amuse them present were Mr. and Mrs. Panker, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Scott of Allentown, Mr. and Mrs. F. Godd, Mrs. Dohwars, Mrs. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Inch Whee, Perry Wilson, Ivan, Fletch, T. Johnson, all of Bethlehem, Milton Johns of Rancho, Witwerz of Sumnerville, N. I. Miss Grave Vanham of Patterson N. J. Miss Wortham of Philadelphia Miss W. I. Coll of N. Y. M. K. Brown and M. B. Bennett Teacher of Woodworking N. J. W. Goodland Miss W. Bennett Miss W. Bennett Whee, Hall, Jr. Miss Sahler Officer of Miss W. and Mrs. Owl Officer, Jr. Miss Grave Levitt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lund and Mrs. W. F. Hall Wom Miss Hobbs, Miss White Hobbs Miss Prunts, Barnes, Rachel Prunts T. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Horner Tah, Inn Carter Rensel Good and Mrs. P. S. Sturton Miss Phoenice Mrs. Mary Preston Mrs. Susan M. Smith, M.D., M.S. Mary A. Johnson, M.D., M.S. Mrs. Amanda Johnson, M.D., M.S. Mrs. Jane Johnson, M.D., M.S. Rod W. Walker, M.D., and Mrs. Wade Josephine Walker, M.D., and Mrs. Wade Miss Mary George, M.S., Miss Prince, Mrs. Robert Holl, M.S., Miss Prince, Mrs. Scott, M.S., Miss Peggy Peggy, M.S., Mary Ann Simmons, M.S. Jennifer Wilson, M.S., Barr, M.S., Miss Joshua, M.S., W. Scott, Jr., M.S. Ester Good, M.S., Florence, Lydia, Miss Amanda Johnson, M.S., Vivian Eusten, M., and Mrs. Alfred Robbins, Miss Amie Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Alkyasin Smith entertained a few friends at a twelfth Friday, March 6, at their residence, Mr. Tumney-first street. A complaint was made prepared by the house. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Ramsack, Keeson Huntz Burwell, Minnie Wake and Moors William Ford and Raymond Cole. MORWICH, COMM. Nawarron, Comm.-Mrs. Sarah A. her recently celebrated her fifth birthday at her residence, I. Vine street. She received a gift from Mrs. Albrey M. Butler and Mrs. Gladys Holmes spent the week-end in Providence, R. I, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes. Mr. Day, day of an Dr. J. city service of B. S. C. Court Min L. at the city of Dr. Hear in our city of Dr. K. C. city in our city of N. C. Newman, Corn—Mrs. Sarah A. Barker recently celebrated her 11th birthday at her residence, 11 Vine street. She is resting comfortably. Mrs. Albert M. Butler and Mrs. Gladys Holmes spent the week-end in Providence, R. L. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes. Wm. L. Chies of New York sent Sunday with his wife and family at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Irine E. Butler, 34 Happy street. Mrs. Dulie Johnson, 34 Cedar street, is slightly indolent. The Get Together Club of which Mrs. Jennie King is president, recently had an enjoyable hour at the residence of Mrs. M. M. Brown, 20 School street. The Indian working in the interest of the Clifton Forge Normal and Industrial Institute met at the residence of Mrs. M. M. Brown and are preparing to send a barrel to the school. Miss Mary Carrol is off this week to Derby on a short visit to her father and mother, the Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll. Mrs. Emeline Henson is gradually recovering from the severe burns received gone some time ago. The Union Lyons in the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended. The subject for discussion was "Wisdom." Hue Roe. Harris and Biddle and Chagain Payne handled the subject. RAHLEH, N. C.—Superintendent Z. V. Judaid of the White County public schools, received a box containing anod peanuts, trigger drugs, chocolate candy, candied grape fruit pulp, and one mixed him from the pupils of the public schools, prepared under the supervision of Miss Sandie Delaney, domestic science teacher. Miss Deby up in amending excellent service to the anod girls in the country schools along lines of cooking, cooking and camping. The colored school commissarium from every school in the county will must poul. Judaid in Raleigh April 16 to report on the progress of the schools in the county. H. C. Wallace, a graduate of the Deaf Dough and Blind Institution, in THE GREATEST HAIR GROWER Don't be afraid to make sure you talk, presentation which allows you to emphasize your hair. Kinky hair can amount to more damage than it looks. It is hard to know what you have to do before you can maintain it. Now this is how it looks in a hair salon which does the hair and rests the hair and makes the hair even longer so you can see the reaction by making several hair salons. It always does hair and stops Puffing hair, stiffness, stiffness, suppo-racking hair soft and silky, and the hair the way you want it. We give money back if it works do the hair. Writen Medicine Company, A. DIDGEMAN (GE) BYE E. A. M4404) TED EVERYWHERE ON the History EVERYON, Attorney- Tribune S. C. THE MER AND E New York City Camp Clubs and Coaches of Death W. D. Fusser C. Pamphorescens PUNCH 146 W. Bethesda Madison Park Breast Amm. Fallphone 200-200-2000 W. D. Fusser C. Pamphorescens PUNCH 146 W. Bethesda Madison Park Breast Amm. AGENTS WANTED. Excellent Wardrobe Co. (By E. A. J. REUSABLE AGENTS WANTED EVENT Retail Price of the History Write for terms to B. A. JOHNSON, & 1808 GARDEN SALDIER AND 1838 RACE CONSINED (BY E. JOHNSON) REUSABLE ACCENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ON LARGE COMMISSIONS Retail Price of the History $1.25 Write for terms to B. A. JOHNSON, Attorney-at-Law Tribune Building, New York Felghaupten 2476 Hartman JAMES C. UNDERTAKER AT 69 West 134th Street Near London Avenue LADY ATTENDANT. New York Camp Chair a nr. 1-1yr H. Adolph Howell Funeral Director and Embalmer 22 WEST 134th ST., NEW YORK ADY ASSISTANT. Camp Chair and Garden Hom. Please to call 811. Welcome Home. and Agree (Call Promptly) Attended fo. nr. 2-1yr Pier Harlem 400 C1AS. E. H. MALMES FUNERAL DIRECTOR 62 WEST 134TH STREET National Porter and Chipel Press. Price Wed. June, Chas E. Roberts, Prop. 047 3-87 J. WESLEY LANE Indertaker & Embalmer NEXT GREAT SHIFT. Your losses are given all night. Personal framer and Chipel jury to embalmer. Financial agent to embalmer. MORWICH, CONN RALEIGH, N. C. Kenneth McIntosh On Albany, O. Dear Company: Your Kenneth McIntosh Pamela is the greatest living woman in the world. It made my hair to grow to 21 inches long. Before I need your hair pam do it was grown hair and pamela. It was the dream of my childhood. I wanted the hair from 21 long with three dips using it. Here is my picture pamela can be the best hair MELA MALLE UNDERTAKERS Col. J. H. Gleason alliance guard master, M. H. G. B. Jr., who was William last fallage, so adjutant in the bed of the lieutenant, Mr. M. Gleason, who died suddenly Thursday. He was buried with the honors of an Odd Fellow. Dr. J. O. Plummer was out of the city several days last week at the bedside of Dr. C. H. Skeggard of Durham, S. C. who endured an operation in Lincoln Hospital. Miss Lillian Shepherd, teacher of music at Wilton, N. C. passed through the city on route to Durham this week. Dr. Head of Daddy Mount, N. C. was in our city last week. Dr. Kenneth Hardins of Goldsho, N. C. with his wife, passed through the city last week on route to Warwickton, N. C. BRADFORD'S PILLS FLX SOUR STORAGES Penny membership, they are an excellent correction of all disorders of the stomach, liver and blood. Good for Constitution. They cleanse the system of all impurities and groom without gripping, produce a healthy and clear complexion and sweet breath. Box of 50 Pills 25c. 5 for $1.00 Total ship 10c. At all Bung Stores or by Mail Broadford Medicine Co. Dept. A 400 West 23rd St., N. Y. Be Your Own Master Shop wage aliquory. Send stamp for our 100 money making opportunities. THE HOME SUPPLY CO. mer. 5-ft. Richmond, Ky. POST CARDS For 10 cents I will send a fine package of 15 assorted cards to any address Excuse me a 2 cent stamp C. L. KELLOGO 3087 Include Ave., St Louis, Mo. Write for partiolar today. Company, Atlanta, Ga. OLD GOLD RACE COMBINED (DM4504) BACK ON LARGE COMMISSIONS $125 Attorney-at-Law Tribune Building, New York UNDERTAKERS Open Day and Night THOMAS AND EMBALMER BRANCH 122 East 16th Street York City Tel. 2602 Grammery and Coach to Lot For All Purposes W. David Brown MIGH GRADE Inseral Director & Embalmer morphology, material and service of the best PUNERAL PARLOR and CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET Between 6th and seventh Avenue Madison drows in Attendance at Punerale Branch Parlor, 43 Washington Street NEWARK W. 1. NOTARY PUBLIC If You Want Results Advertise in THE AGE Athens, Ga. Brownstone Medicines Co. Gentleman: I am needing you my picture to show you how your Exelento Quinine Pomade have made my hair to grow. It have grown 20 inches within 4 months, and it does do what you chase it will. Yours. New Crescent Cafe 126 WEST 135TH STREET FINEST WINES LIQUORS AND CIGARS KINK-INE The Old Reliable Hair Tonic SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 486 - 6th Ave. Nyanza Drug Store, 35 W. 136th St. KINK-INE has been on the market for the past 20 years. The best preparation for making Kinky, coarse hair soft and pliable and easy to put up in any style desired. It makes the hair grow quickly. PRICE 25 CENTS. PRICE 35 CENTS. DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 247 West 40th Street N. Y. City Telephone 410 Morningside New Crest 126 WEST 14 FINEST WINES 110 THE Courtwright Restaurant 126 WEST 53rd ST. Phone Columba 5999 Special dinner for private parties. Regular dinner served every evening 8 o'clock. Hospital carement all day. Mail in holidays-50 cents A demer service all hours. Muster. Mrs. salie Coorteright. Proprietors. Lillian A. Marshall, Manager oct. 9th ALLEN HOUSE MRS. P. R. WHITE, Proprietor. Uptown, 11 West 135th Street Downtown, 253 West 47th Street Nearly furnished rooms to let, with one of kitchen, $4.50 to 16 per week, best rooms to the dri $1 per day. Phone Connection WILSON HOUSE, 2148 9th Ave. Most popular room in the world. Furnished rooms, by the day or week. Fineest rooms in New York. $1.00 per day. Within one block of Lexington. two blocks from Subway. Meals served in rooms twenty-four per day. FRANK C. HOLMES, F.R. Bellevue House Cafe No. 3 De Blods Street off Bellevue Ave. Newport, R.I. Open all the year round. W. C. BANKS, Mgr. THE ARSMAL HOUSE 449 Seventh Avenue (New Prospect Street Station) Between 6th and 11th Streets Mostly maintained, some for agricultural or green areas. Currently leased. november 20th E. NURTHER THE BEKFORD CHAS. E. BAILEY, Prop. 2144 Fifth Ave. Jones Street With dozens of over sizes and Stockroom, equipped with within room lighting and sound systems, to inoutout including sizes in heart, concen- sion, and ovation to suit every requirement ent 3-door Phone 3343 Morning JOHNSON'S NEW DINING ROOM Miles Near 3343 BEKFORD, Prop. 87 WEST 132D STREET Jalice Service: Lone Jalice: Regular Dinner special Orders. Party Dinner must be served in private during 1200, 1:30, 7:30 a.m. 1:40, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00 Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 a.m. Standard by appointment only. DR. JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST Has administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D.C. White 324 West Middlet Street New York apr. 10-limo SUPERIOR TO COPRAIBA & QUESTIONS SANTA MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS KINK The Old Reliable SOLD BY ALL Mme. Baum's Hair Emp Nyanza Drug Store KINK-INE has been on the man best preparation for making Kink and easy to put up in any style d quickly. THE LAMS HOUSE 202 and 207 Street, 37th St. Sat. 9th and 10th a.m. Handwritten furnished room. First floor no accommodation for permanent or temporary occupants. M. J. D. LAMS, Dup. Phone 314-222-2222 THE SMITH HOUSE Nestly furnished private room by the day, work or meal. Furnished with business, convenience to all our shops and Penn. R. R. Station. Permanent for transient guests, MRS. A. SMITH 202 West 37th Street Sat. 9th and 10th a.m. "A quiet Place for Quiet People to The THE BRADFORD 25 JUNE ATHA STREET. N.Y. 100 and Amherst Ave. Oyster Bay. Plymouth, N. Y. Plymouth, N. Y. REGUL. R. DINNER. Private dining room. Permanent room for the permanent or the brief. JON E. BRADFORD, Programmer Telephone: 212-620-2222 THE DORSON HOUSE Bat. 2th, 3rd Aven. New York City Purchased hall rooms with all the provinciale by Day or Week. House Closed. THE WALL Every room may be furnished with Two make-up rooms. Furniture may be in any room. Care must be given to the furniture and other furnishings. REVENUE AVE. N.W. A.W. commissary Alton IRENE MORGAN Purchases Phone 400-877 Bryant Seller New York Residential NEW YORK HOUSE Bell Street School Only accommodations available for or work. Please to be by your Large Living En For Sale. 90 or 95 Special rates by the City. Dr. C. F. POMPAC, 400 HOTEL PRESS FORMELY THE WALKER BOSS 19.21 West 80th St. New York First class room for the day on weekdays cafe and restaurant accommodated. Always to let her remodel. March 7-4. B. E. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY'S CAFE HARRY'S CAFE, P.O. 349 WEST 90th STREET Paul and William Storer. 6000 Broadway. catered and so all subject furnished. For Great Barton, St George and Dublin offices. 349 6000 -INE Le Hair Tonic DRUGGISTS Perlum 486 - 6th Ave. , 35 W. 135th St. hot for the past 30 years. The sky, coarse hair soft and pliable required. It makes the hair more COLORED Americans are no longer segregated at the Montchair Theatre, Montchair, N. J., according to Tus Am correspondent, who writing from Montchair, says: Segregation is no longer a part of the program at the Montchair Theatre. This amusement place was built at a cost of $84,000 and is expensive to run. Learning of the discrimination made at this theatre, the Rev. Frederick R. Burdin, of St. Marke M. B. Church, advised the use of his preparation to withhold their patrons from the house. The Rev. J. C. Love, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, gave similar advice to his members. For lack of support the author plan of conducting the Mineralogy lecture has been changed. The four thousand ordered editions of Mineralogy have, almost to a man, helped the appeal of their present and new the manager of the theatre is going about another a personal appeal to the educated people of presbyteria the boon, giving encouragement that no discrimination will be made on account of color. This is the second place of good news we have received since the first of the year containing information that national Counteragents won out in their fight against discrimination on account of color. Only a few weeks ago the coloured Americans of Louisville, after refusing to patronize the New National Dinner for several months, were reportedly informed that they would be permitted to enjoy certain accommodations which the management, only a short time previously, had emphatically declared could not be given under any circumstances. And now the management of the Montchair Theatre has raised the white flag and given notice of its surrender to the protests of the colored people of Montchair against "Jim Crowism." A new omen seems to be dawning for colored Americans everywhere, due to the new and more effective form of attack adapted. Now "actions speak louder than words" is more than a more rhetorical expression, for it is being used as a delibitum to urge members of the men to accomplish things. Colored Americans are learning that it is more profitable to do things and talk less. Had the four thousand colored citizens of Montclair patronized the Montclair Theatre and shut their eyes to the "Jim Crow" rules in force the manager of the house would not now be availing such a superabundance of affluence. Had the colored theatreregisters thrown money into the coffers of the New National Theatre, Louisville, and refrained from protesting against intolerable indignities, no concessions would ever have been made by the New National Theatre. It would not have been necessary. It is extremely gratifying to take cognizance of the important part the colored ministers of Montclair played in the campaign to demand more respectful consideration for the colored citizens. In this instance they were the leaders of the revolt against "Jim Crowland," although it is not likely that they were personally interested in this crusade to the extent of possessing a desire to attend the theatre under more favorable conditions. Many colored ministers would have abstained from displaying more than ordinary interest in the fight carried on by the colored people of Montclair for better accommodations in the Montclair theatre. They would have thought it too worldly and unworthy a case to justify ecclesiastical attention. Few colored ministers of the gospel make it their business to go out and bring the theological performer into the church, not do they take the initiative as do white ministers, in seeking to make the stage better, the plays and acts cleaner and old materially in manufacturing a higher regard and a more friendly sentiment in the world of make believe for the colored American, who is too frequently ridiculed before the footlights. The following letter has been received from Charles P. Bailey, manager of the Barke Theatre, Atlanta, Ga.: To the Dramatic Editor of The Art: Just sometime ago there appeared a write-up in your paper concerning myself, the Griffin Sisters and Bailey & Green. They tried to make it appear that I was such a terrible manager, painting me very black. There are two sides to everything. I am herewith enclosing a letter from Bailey & Green, merely to show you that if I was an idiot as they say, and if I was so much in fault, I don't think Bailey & Green would be writing me again to give them work. You may be the Judge of this your work. CHARLES P. BAILEY. Atlanta, Ga. The following letter was received by Manager Bailey from Bailey & Green. Mr. Charles P. Bailey, Manager, Dixie Theatre, Atlanta, Ga. Dixie Theatre, Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir: We have the week of March 9th. Of course, you fell out with me, but it was all unsec- mary. So if you can use us, let we know at once. There is a good single woman on them by the name of Miss Julia White. We can bring her along, so let me hear thee you at once. Respectfully yours. RAFT & GREEN. Parkin Theatre, Montgomery, Ala. Manager Bailey is correct when he says there are two sides to every ques- sion, but so far, to use the vernacular of the court room, he has not made out a strong case refuting the charge of the Griffin Sisters that he has been very disrespectful to colored performers. The letter of Bailey & Green to Manager Bailey bears out the allegation that Bailey & Green and Manager Bailey had a serious quarrel and that the letter was none too careful in what he said about colored theatrical folk. Now it may be possible that Bailey & Green are in need of work and are willing to forgive and forget. As to the character of these colored vaudevillians I am not personally familiar, but there are some performers who are willing to bury their self-respect, if they have any, and have no hesitancy in making peace overtures to the white man after having been mistreated—so long as they are allowed to earn a livelihood. Of course, it is impossible to define the motives of Bailey & Green for wanting to "make up" with Manager Green. However, one cannot help appreciating the effort of Manager Bailey to set himself right in the eyes of the colored theatrical profession, which is an indication that in the South there are many white people who much prefer to be thought well of by colored people than otherwise. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Bert Williams is headliner at Keith's, Cleveland. Kelly & Catlin are at Proctor's 50th Street Theatre. Winfred & Martin are at the Temple Theatre, Rochester. Dotson & Gordy are at the Academy Theatre, Buffalo. Jones & White and Isola Ringold are at the Boston Theatre, Renooke. The Johnson-Doe Saxet is at the Alhambra Theatre, Paris, France. Frank Duke and Irene Morgan are at the Dudley Theatre, Washington. Hester Kenton and Baker & Brown are at Ford's Theatre, Lynchburg. Aida Overton Walker's Girls are at Pantages Theatre, Vancouver, B. C. Dewey & Dewey and Maude Jones are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh. Lewis & Lewis and Minstrel Morris are at the Globe Theatre, Wilson, N. C. King Williams and Clarice Wright are at the Columbia Theatre, Danville, Va. Thompson & Cross and La Blanche Young are at the Alpha Theatre, Cleveland. DeLyons & Jeffrey and Alberta Whitman and Picks are at the Hippodrome, Richmond. Andrew Henry, Larraine & Pinkey and Nicholas & Lovan are at the Ruby Theatre, Louisville. Edgar Connor and Cecil Mann open over the Proctor Circuit week of March 16, at Elizabeth, N.J. Copeland & Payton are at the Miles Theatres, Minneapolis, with Studebaker Theatre, Chicago, to follow. The Dora Patterson Trio, Ricks & Talbert and Leonce Lazzo Johnson are at the Howard Theatre, Washington. Thomas & Brooks are with the Happyland Co., Corinthian Theatre, Rochester, with Syraeuse and Utica to follow. Sanford & Sanford, Jake Hellens, Washburn & Piper and Minus & Bryant are at the Dumbar Theatre, Davton, O. Thomas & Saparo are at Proctor's, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Last week the act went big at the Warwick Theatre, Brooklyn. Jones & Jones, Burt Murphy and his dog, Housley & Nicolaus, the Eight Black Dots, Mason & Howard and Josephine Tobias are at the New Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. Bill Harper, Jones & Gray, Criswell & Bailey and Kellv & Davis are at the New Circle Theatre, which is using the colored motion pictures made by the Foster Manufacturing Co. of Chicago. Following is the route of the Dixie Quintet: Kendall, N. Y., March 12; Bergen, 13; Bvron, 14; Spemer, 16; Matawan, 17; Belfast, Me., 18; Bruns- wick, 19; Southington, Conn., 20; Randolph Center, Vt., 21; Islip, L. I., N. Y., 23-Port Jefferson, 24. Lizie DeMassy, well known in theatrical circles, is a member of the Songs Without Words Co., which is playing on the United time, featuring Madge Terry. Miss DeMassy plays the part of the old Neerro mummy. When the act played at Chase's Theatre, Washington, a few weeks ago it is said that Miss DeMassy's appearance marked the first time a colored performer had ever worked on the stage of that house. The Mitchell & Brims Minstrel Co. is touring Southern Michigan and playing to good business. Annie & Eric is doing a singing talking and accentuating turn and making good. Denis Williams left the company in Fort Wayne, Ind. Rosetta Mauthner is making a good impression as a dafty son. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated area with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. LINCOLN RELAY TEAM Which will participate in Athletic Carnival conducted by National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes. brette. Minstrel Mitchell is driving away the blues at every performance. The route: Marshall, Mich., March 16, by the Smart Set Athletic Club at t 17 and 18; Greenville, 19, 20 and 21. among colored people for the first time in New York on Wednesday, March CRESCENT THEATRE The Crescent Theatre did a good business the first half of the week. Musical Ray opened the bill, doing a good single. Watts & Willis, in songs and talk, would go even bigger if the comedian would change his makeup. He is not, in a minstrel show and it is not necessary to appear on the stage with a big mouth, especially when his partner is attractively dressed. Brooks, ventriloquist, uncorked some new stunts. His act has always made a very good impression at the Crescent. "Pride" was the subject of a sketch put on by the Crescent, Stock Company, and while it furnished some good laughs it had a weak finish. The country store is a feature at the Crescent every Saturday evening. LABAYETTE THEATRE The bill furnished by the Lafayette Theatre management the first half of the week was full of entertainment, and an increase in business was noticeable. The Jules Levy Family, which has many friends in Harlem, won new admirers. The work of the young man on the comet being the feature of the act. Cheers & Jones are giving their same turn, the comedian trying to imitate Bert Williams, using "Late Hours," and the female member furnishing the ginger and dancing. Nelusco & Herley have an act which commands attention. Nelusco is a Japanese who is exceedingly deft with his fingers, and he performs his sleight of hand tricks with dexterity. The Parmpins continue to give a pleasing performance, and their musical act, if anything, is stronger. They were compelled to respond to encores at their finish. Rose Kessner is a comedienne above the average. She appeared to be handicapped by a bad cold. Her act is too long. There is plenty of good material in Craine's Smiling Sunbeams, but it has been crudely put together. In the first place the old lodge initiation scene is bent with age; then while there are some very good voices in the sketch, very little attention has been paid to harmony. Furthermore, some of the girls in their work imagine they are in a rathskellar instead of a theatre. There is a young tenor of promise, who should take a course in voice culture. Many first class articles are being given away at the country store, held every Saturday evening. RECITAL IN BOSTON. The pupils of Clarence Cameron White appeared in a recital Thursday evening, March 5, given at St. Mark's Congregational Church, Boston, which was largely attended. All of the numbers were generously received. Among those taking part were Messrs. Powell, Jeffress, Mason and Houghton, George MacFarland, Lillian Robinson, Raymond Parker, Michael Green, Anna Gordon, Benj. Prescott, Emma Ligons, William White, Howard Maxwell, Mary Wayne, Eugene Roundtree, Chester Roberts, Harvey Maxwell, Charlotte Lettmann, George Carter, Lema Burch, Harry Webb, Amy Arthur, William Lashley, Aubrey Bush, Henry Graves, Mrs. Clara Christian, Clifton Harris, Charles Howard, Alfred Houghton, G. Sylvester Lason, Ethel Poweli, James Jeffiffress and Willie Moore. SMART SET A. C. NOTES. The high school one-mile champion, Frank Jenkins, of Far Rockaway, L. I. has recently been elected to membership in the Smart Set Athletic Club. Jenkins is also the holder of the 3¼-mile cross-country title, and is looked upon as a coming star, for he is merely a schoolboy. Among others who have recently become members of the Smart Set A. C. are Robert T. Givens, Paul G. Praver. Charles Thompson. Wm. Haskins. Edward Nelson. O. Gill. Walter Robinson. Maurice Hill and Edward A. Nichols. Indoor tennis is, to be introduced among colored people for the first time in New York on Wednesday, March 18 by the Smart Set Athletic Club at the New Star Casino. The mere mention of the proposal has elicited great enthusiasm both from players and followers of this scientific and enjoyable game, and a very cordial reception is undoubtedly in store for Dr. Richard S. Fleming and Wm. M. Franklin, who are scheduled to play a match game in three sets on the occasion. The best two out of three sets will be declared the winner. Dr. Fleming is a member of the new Haven Tennis Club, and holds the reputation of being a brilliant player. Mr. Franklin also has defeated some good ones, and a sharp and well-balanced content is anticipated. The big feature is not so much the match itself as is the fact that we are in reality to have indoor tennis, a hope which has been cherished for some time past by tennis "fans." There is little question of it being made popular, and it will be one of the society attractions of the winter season, and on the tennis court we will find our professional and business men, educators and scholars. The officials at the above match will be Messrs. J. Hoffman Woods, Shelton Bishop and Gerald F. Norman. Among those who have already subscribed for bonus pre Mrs. Bert Williams, Mrs. George W. Harris, Mrs. Frederick B. Wattins, Mrs. Oscar A. Scottron, Mrs. Harry Williamson, Mrs. Edwin F. Horne, Miss Minnie Johnson, Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. C. Simms, Mrs. C. Gardenen, Mrs. Aida Overton Walker, Mrs. Odessa Warren-Grey, Mrs. B. Lucas, Mrs. S. Tandy, Mrs. Frank Armand, Mrs. Benjamin Thomas, Counselor James C. Thomas, Percy Bundick, Albert Storms, Christ Stewart, Edward Nichols, Maurice Hill, Mrs. Thaddeus Lowry, Walter Robinson and Mrs. Hortense Trent. In conjunction with the tennis exhibition there will be a game of basketball between the Alpha Physical Culture Club and the Smart Set A. C. for the lightweight championship of 1913-14. ST CHRISTOPHER NOTES By defeating Alpha Big Five the St. Christopher basketball team this season and when they play Howard University on March 20 it will be for the championship of the country. It is the biggest basketball attraction ever staged at the Casino and will probably draw 3,000 people. On Monday night the St. Christopher Club won another basketball double-header when the Machine trimmed the Cyma A. C. heavyweights by the score of 49-17 and the champion "Tigers" lowered the colors of the Criterion lightweights of Newark, N. J., to the tune of 57-3. Friday night, March 13, the St Christopher "Machine" will journey to Newark to line up against the big Alpine Five. All those going with the team are requested to meet at the Cortland St. station of the Hudson Terminal in time to leave on the 8 o'clock train. On Monday night, March 16, the Tuxedo lightweights will come to St. Christopher's court and take issue with the "Tigers." This is the first meeting of these two teams and from all reports promises to be interesting. Manhattan Casino on Friday night. March 20, will be a sea of red and black and blue and white when St. Christopher and Howard line-up in what will be the basketball classic of the season. AMONG THE BOWLER& The bowling contest is waxing warm and although it is by far too early in the season to predict what the outcome will be, yet it looks as if the clim that wins must reckon with the Williams-bridge boys, for they are howling to form. The best games bowled this season were witnessed last Monday night on the Avons Alleys when the Speed boys measured strikes and spares with the Avanna, both teams putting up a good score, but Thompson of the Avons saved the day for his team bowling 204 in the first game and coming back with 176 in the second game. The Speed boys put up a score of 771 in their first game, while the Avons rolled up and This is predicted at the beginning of the season, would he do more than once before the season is over and now that each team has about struck its stride one may look for RM and over at any one of the contents. The teams are pretty well for the beginning of the season. Speedwell having won 2 games from the Avons and lost two to them, and having won one from the Alba's and lost one to them. Is likely by one game over the Avons. BILLIARD NOTES The Franklin billiard room is fast becoming the rendezvous of both young and old who enjoy the game of billiards. Many of the old school were in evidence at the games held during the anniversary week. Owing to the illness of F. A. Stevens the match between him and Geo. Williams was postponed, as was the match with the "College Boy." Dave Allen of Providence, R. I., was substituted to play Sommers of Brooklyn. Results of games played: O. Rich defeated F. Freinslow on Monday, 100-point game of straight billiards, 100 to 74. Tuesday, R. Palmer defeated Wm. Sullivan at pocket billiards; score, Palmer 100, Sullivan 94. Thursday, Sommers defeated D. Allen at pocket billiards; score, Sommers 125, Allen 102. Friday, Dosewell defeated Richardson in a handicap game of billiards 150. BASEBALL AT BUST Manager Grantham of Rust University called his men out last Monday and twenty-eight reported for practice. Hill, Pickett, Stewart, Oliver, Grantham and Capt. Howard, regulars of last year's team, are back. Clifton, who covered short in 1912, but was not in school last year, is back and on the job. He is covering more ground and hitting harder than ever before. Jackson, who played good ball on the scrubs last year, is showing up well on first and hit first home run of the season. WANTS BASKETBALL DATES. HARRISBURG, PA.-The Olympic A.'C. an association of Harrisburg. Pa. would like to arrange basketball games with teams averaging about 150 pounds or less. Any teams desiring a game write to Ralph Warricks, 329 S. 14th street, Harrisburg, Pa. Richard Dinkins, 131 Spring Garden street has returned from Baltimore. Md., with his bride. They will make their home here. URBAN LEAGUE CARNIVAL URBAN LEAGUE CARNIVAL When the Smart Set basketball team meets the fast St. Christopher team at the athletic carnival of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negros some fur is going to fly. These rival quints have been itching all the season for an opportunity to compare their relative strength. The public is waiting patiently for the event. But this will not be the only attraction of the carnival. Howard University's track team is coming from Washington and Lincoln University is sending its team from Pennsylvania to compete in a one-mile relay race which promises to be one of the greatest races ever pulled off in a meet conducted by a colored organization. The 60-yard dash, 300-yard dash, half mile novice and boys' race, given under A. A. U. sanction, have as entries the best runners of the Metropolitan district. A unique attraction will be the indoor tennis matches, participated in by eight of the city's best colored tennis players. The Flushing Tennis Club, composed of Gerald E. Norman, John T. Clark, G. E. Brewer and E. K. Jones, will be opposed by the Turf Tennis Club representer by Charles Clark, J. R. Benn, Phaon Martin and Russell Hunt. Music during and after the games is to be furnished by E. E. Thompson's popular concert band and the floor is to be under the management of Wm. H. Vaughn. This monster athletic carnival is given by the Urban League for the benefit of its boys' camp, which is located at Verona, N.J., on the second range of the Orange Mountains, 675 feet above sea level. About 150 boys under 16 years of age annually enjoy outings of two weeks each in this camp. Opportunities are afforded for swimming, boating, tramps, baseball and calesthenics under wholesome moral influence and the helpful guidance of an experienced camp supervisor. Tickets for the carnival, which are going fast, may be purchased at the Harlem office of the National Urban League, 127 West 135th street, telephone Morningside 8184; Brooklyn office of the National Urban League, 185 Duffield street, telephone Main 1383; and the New York Age office, 247 West 46th street, telephone Bryant, 3815. Athletes may secure, entry blanks from the same offices, from F: W. Fuhurtz, 126 West 131st street, and from Dieges and Clust, 20 John street, where the prizes are on exhibition. Athletes may use the Armory for practice on Monday, March 16, and Monday, March 23, from 5:30 to 7:30. Vancouver and P.C. Airport BILL changed take a week. Performance continuous. 2 p.m to 11:30 p.m. PRI ES. Evenings 10 Cus. Mathews 5 Cus. PhotoplaysWanted Characterization is wasted for the Nugget of chaperon power of the immody motion of the 1 bin Company. All ideas used will paid for by tellurid驴phim y and coel as a pump and self addressed re- n in animal p. UDIN MAN PACUING COMPANY 750 Fourth Avenue Johnsonville, Fla. Competent for Polite COLOR DOGS PARTED FOR THE STAGE Ball & Reference Apply at 67 West 132nd Street THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1914. 59th St. THEATRE 313 W., 59th St. NEW YORK WILLIAM MCK FELTON. Manager. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Stage performances afternoons and evenings. May 1-M. GENERAL ADMISSION 0 cents. BOXES 25 cents. LAFAYETTE THEATRE LAFAYETTE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, Between 131st and 132nd Sts. NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF THOMAS JOHNSON & I. FLUEGELMAN High Class Vaudeville CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P. M. Prices Never Change Afternoons( Energ Sundays) All Seats 10c Prices Never Change Evenings - 15c & 25c Re-Union St. Mark's M. E. Church NEW STAR CASINO, 107th Street and Lexington Avenue Thursday Evening, March 26, 1914 Program and Music under Direction of W. J. Goodfette. [Exercisers will begin 8:30 sharp] ADMISSION, include hat check, 50¢ CHILDREN, under 12 years, 25¢ BORKS $8.30 and $3.00. Can be purchased of W. R. Handy, 266 West 53rd Street, feb 26 11 BASKET BALL - INDOOR TENNIS & RECEPTION ADMISSION 50 CENTS Tennis Match: Dr R. S Fleming of New Haven -vs- Mr. Wm. M. Frank in of Brooklyn. Poster Pall Grce: Alpha -vs- Smart Sct. ( Light Weight Chan pion-h p) Basket Ball Championship Entire Country HOWARD UNIVERSITY VERSUS ST. CHRISTOPHER CLUB Manhattan Casino, 155 Street & 8th Ave Friday Night, Karch 20, 1514 New York City "Faith, Hope and Charity is the Greatest of them, is Charity" NINTH ANNUAL RECEPTION At Manhattan Casino, 155th St. & 8th Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 13th, 1914 A Musical Extravapanza including "Don't Blame it on Broadway." A Comic Sketch The Girl From The Lily" "The CHILDREN'S GRADUATION DAY" presented by children Dramatic Feature under direction of Mrs. "bobby" Kamp assisted by Mrs. Willie Rowe Carter. Musical Feature under direction of Prof. N. G. Marshall, assisted by Alas Zenobia J. Camber. J. ms N. Anderson, Floor Manager, supervisor will be served by G. B. Broham, Catier, Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra, Prof. M. G. Marshall, Leader, Program begins at 8:00 a.m. ADMISSION (including waitress check) 50c BOXES (counting 6 persons) $2 Prices Box may be secured from the American Street office at 12 W. 153rd street, Phone 304-743-2222, D. R. H. Pillery, 52 W. Wind street, Phone 816-839-1000, Glas. C. Davies, 54 W. 134th street, Feb. 26 21 ATHLETIC CARNIVAL UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes At the 60th REGIMENT ARMORY 26th Street and Lexington Avenue, New York Tuesday Evening, March 24th, 1914 In Brush, of its Boys' Camp Music by E. E. Thompson's Band Infinential Negro Papers Reply to W. E. B. DeSoto' Criticism of the Negro Press. Prof. W. E. B. Dalton's uncleated fee and taceless attack on the Negro press in the last issue of the monthly publication of which he is a hired editor has raised a storm of criticism from colored editors, who deeply resent what they term Prof. DaBois "inappropriate to the Negro press." Such influential papers as the Philadelphia Tribune, Richmond Planet, Washington Bee, Norfolk Journal and Guide and Athena Independent reply in their current issues to Prof. Dalton charges that Negro papers do not stand stance for principles and are wretchedly careless in their use of the English language. The consensus of opinion is that in alienating the good will of the Negro press Prof. Dalton has hindered, rather than helped, the cause of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, owner of the monthly of which Prof. Dalton is editor. Following are a few of the many answers to Prof. DaBeil's article: (From Atlantic Independence.) There appear in the March number an article entitled *Tweeting the Orde* in which the editor throws beacons at himself in an effort to convince the public that the Orde is the only newspaper that stands up, advocates and lights for the manhood rights of the Negro. Mr. De Bute is a former citizen of our town. We know the man, know his worth and what he stood for in the community. He when he lived here, he never took time to register or vote and he put into practice what he advanced until 1904, and he lived among us quite fifteen years. In 1908 he was found in Ohio and other places advancing bourbon democracy, which stood and still stands for Jim Crow care and enfranchisement. The very first time he qualified to vote in the place he lived for quite fifteen years, he was found in Democratic harrow, helping to survive rivet around his own ankles and those of his husbands the manchester of defiance, the manchester of defiance. Yet this costwhile refuge from the threat of the first boots himself and little paper as the only read Negro journal standing for manhood rights of the man, and the only paper capable of using the King's English in discussing public questions. The Independent would not pay any attention to him. Dr. Washington in it he said that we believe it our duty to create all hypersonic chaos and fury. Mr. Du Bela says that the African-American Ledger, Cleveland Gazette and the Boston Guardian are the only newspapers in the country that stand for principle. The Negroes of this country would like to know whether Mr. Du Bela stood for principle or dollars when he stamped the State of Ohio in company with Tom McGregor for the Democratic party in 1908. The Negroes of this country would like to know whether he voted for the party of disfranchisement against the party of enfranchisement in 1908 and 1912 for money in principle. The Negroes would like to know who would be the candidate in the Democratic party in 1908 in Ohio, and would like to have him explain how he expects to save disfranchisement, Jim Crowland' and race prescription by voting for the Democratic party that includes all these affiliations. Mr. Du Bela says. We are absolutely nothing about what he says about the King's English and whether The Aga, the Ben, the Prussian or other Negro publications, self-supporting, stand for principle or not, the press of this country regards Mr. Du Bois as a mercury, as a coward that runs away from every fight, as a hurtful agitator, as an enemy to his race, ignorant, and badly off, of how he can best preserve friendly and co-operative relations between the men in this country. He run away from Athens during the rise of the war of bravery we tried and where the Domestic party pitched their greatest battle against human rights and against free institutions, he deserved the flag and collated against us for democracy against our nation. "Du Baird' idea of truth and principle is to clip and publish from the Associated From all the outrages against the Negro by the whites of the South. Every Negro that is lynched, mobbed or murdered by a white man, every Negro sent to the penal institution for an infamous crime, or every time a Negro is punished for any crime, Du Baird publishes the information in his paper; and is not intelligent enough to that he is lynched by his rivals. He thinks to marshal shortcomings and our vices to the world, when they involve society or a white man, it is standing up for principle." "It is very sadness that Du Bols may anything about the advancement of the race, success and achievements, unless such success and achievement is accomplished by Du Bols or some one of his exclusive bench. But the Negroes of this country have long age taken Du Bols measure and know what he stands for. They know he can't make a living unless put on a salary somewhere. He is a failure, simply an artiller. The Little paper he edits and for which he is paid by a few white cranks would not be issued another week if Du Bols had to make the money to pay his salary." (From the Richmond Planet.) We do not feel inclined to take the matter seriously, for the reason that Dr. Du Bells is known all over the country as a professional hawkman. Being highly trained in letter, he becomes irritated when he reads colored journals with the cynical air of a perceptor, ignoring the intent of the writer in his anxiety to pawn upon the dictionary of the language used. We have read similar criticisms of the daily white press. It is true that the cover is the most used by Dr. Du Bells, and it is likely to be taken for something else, and it is true that in his use of language which is in the trench of the lexicographer's art, the masses of our people would be an informed of what he meant as they needed to work he to attend to them in English or German. "The images of our people understand the language used by their cultural journalism even though it be an incorrect language. They understand the stamp speech, and they that it difficult to understand the college professions. Our journalists should strive to reach a higher standard of knowledge and write pure English, which would make them more useful with that of Japanese or Mandarin. They should also be careful not to use the much of it, though, in the columns of their journals, for the reason that it would prove distracting from a financial standpoint, to their business. "We pass to remark that literary confluence belongs to magazine rather than to daily and weekly journals. The matter that would be in place in a newspaper would be out of place in a daily or weekly journal and decrease its circulation. "The reader of a daily or weekly journal takes note of what is said rather than how it is said. Words misspelled or the grammatical subjective butchered are chargeable to the competitor or to the preacher, rather than to the author. "The editor of a weekly journal solicits time to read his manuscript over better than it grew to the competitor. He is editor of a magazine collector's the much sought after man' at entertainment. Last, but not least, he is the paymaster or treasurer of the business enterprise, with no money in hand to pay and himself the last employee on the payroll. "Bidfully Dr. Du Bois did not know these things. His educational prominence, and transconduct ability have placed him on "Easy street," where his salary is paid regularly and the bachelor is paid the company entrusted to other hands. "But some sweet day he may try the experiment of publishing his own journal and paying his own bills and dunning his own subscribers and of seeing but a stop between himself and abject poverty." (From Washington Bea.) "If the English appearing in the colored weeklies is so wretched, why is it that the Crisis is practically made up of matter having appeared in these wretchedly edited weeklies? If but few of the colored weekly papers have stood stumph for principle, why is it the Crisis appropriation from their columns, without departmentation, and without giving credit, practically all the matter worth reading appearing in the Crisis? "Daily and weekly newspapers, whether white or colored, are no interest upon giving the news, and the rush upon gathering, amounting and printing to the extent which they have no time to compile Illustrated English, and they are not able to pay $1,500 per annum to an editor whose name is in the French for wood, or wooden, to take the time of one month to write a single editorial. "According to the narrow, self-sacred editor of the Crimes, John Mitchell's long years of service given to the race, as editor of the Planet, has counted for nothing simply because his Birth did not square with the Ideas of the editor of the Pause Pet and Sneaker. The long published Indiana Pressman has rendered the race no service for nothing, at least, in time, rush, a verb or a body of work, not resuming precluded the correction of the use of the double superlative. According to assignment of the Negro press by the author of 'The Strokes of Shank Pulk,' Christ Furry's excellent Philadelphia Tribune, the vulture Chicago Defender, the Athlete Independent, the splendid New York race journal, from the show-out Age to the most recent holder for racial favor because of his bell stand for manhood rights—New York State's service became possibly at some time the singular T appeared instead of the plural wp. The Norfolk Guide, the Dallas Express, the wager American and many other race weeklies published in sections where it requires courage to speak out in defence of the race and in condemnation of the enemies of the race, and which publications have consistently done this for years, are of no service to the race because the hard editor in a small room of a New York office built on a stone foundation makes a month without creating a T or sitting in I, chests to my English in sometimes bad, and assumes the arbitrary right to announce, according to his opinion, they have not stood stammer for principle. "In short, the Negro press from Boston to Galveston, from the Atlantic to the Florida to a failure and has rendered the race no service, according to the opinion of the constituted one who draws $1,500 per annum for a liberal use of the parte pot and share and the writing of perhaps one Harvardized editorial a mouth. "What meat doth this Chamur feed upon? What has been the achievements, along constructive lines, of this professional $1,500 per annum race solver that he should evaportify condemn the Negro press whose weekly defence of the race, year in and year out, made at a morbid, has made possible the very movement Mr. Du Bois is contributing so mupch to disrupt? "We pance for the Negro press to NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Emanuel Church. Sunday was a busy day for the Emanuel Church, it belong the second quarterly rally when reports of auxiliaries were made. In the morning Pastor Bolden continues his exposition on Immunism said, that the body of an individual is to be regarded as the temple in which the Lord of life dwelt. It is the Father's because He made it for His glory. The God up in the church mind, and creeds within a sense of right and wrong; the fear of punishment and hope of reward. If parents would recognise and encourage this thought and feeling in children until they would reach the age when they would behold the Lord of life triumphantly coming into their life, their immeasurable would not become demoralized. They may be prayed to be magnificent and indifferent. Vice, immorality and crime are rampant in the land to-day because the people do not recognise the fact of Immunism, or God with us. A consciousness of the immensal as the ruler of our entire being gives us power to do great and marvelous things. Though He may take the cord of our conscience and use it as a courage to drive out selfish, base and unhealthy passions, there is an element of love exemplified in the face that He fills our minds with love and more eternal things. Though He overturns the thoughts of crafting and excavation and world riches, through the fact that He is within us, we are made to know that the true wealth of the arts is corn. Though He stop the door, and turn loose innocent pigs, we are made to end and settle which humanity we extended to use fifty caddies and feed a better stock of livestock, and a higher feed in milk again. The Sunshine School had a very interesting school. At the conclusion of the study of the human, Maurice Bruston read a paper on "Honoring our Mother." Miss Dorothy Small as secretary of the Young Girls Correction Club read an excellent report of that society. Miss Bibel Bull presented $0 to the Sunday School. The Young Boy's League was represented by Leona Bruston its secretary, who gave a glowing account of the work of the boys. Its president, Mr. Bruston, presented $0 to the Sunday School. The attendance was very large. Collection was $10.90. One new scholar joined. George Blisson presented a good program at the Literary society. A spirited prayer and praise service was held before the evening service. The evening service was given over entirely to hearing the speeches of the different constituencies of the district. The report of the Sunday School as read by Superintendent James Hinson showed the school to be in a healthy condition with a membership of 150 scholars and $2 teachers. They raised this quarter $7 and presented $35 to the church. The report of the Missouri Society was given by Mrs. Medon. Mrs. R. J. Wilsonen was excellent teacher of the Ladies' Progressive Club and presented $10 to the church. The L. L. and H. Society has done much creditable work this quarter. Their members have been uniting in the work of the church. Miss Maggie Johnson, the secretary, read the report and presented $40 to the church. The Emanual Literary Society had raised $10 this quarter and presented $8 to the church. Mrs. Lillie Tuckett made the report. The report of the Bible Class was excellent. This class is accomplishing much good in the study of the Bible. Through its secretary, Miss Johnson, the secretary, the report of the charity fund was made by Ed Watts. The Morning Glory Circle, an organization composed of young women, gave a good report of its work for the past two fontha. Miss Addie M. Young, the president, presented $8 to the church. The trustees report was made by the president, George W. Hinton. The financial report was read by Wm. Townsend. In the collection Mr. and Mm. S. DeKalb contributed M. The Rev. Wm. Taylor and J. B. Wood were at the servicu. Collection for the day amounted to about $1M. A purse of $42.60 was given to Pastor Bolden as a birthday gift, with contributions from the following persons: Mrs. M. T. Hothaway and family, $8; Mrs. Hattie McDowell, $6; Emmanuel Church Chotr, $4; Mrs. Sarah Delaney, $2; Mrs. Sora Elliott, $8; Mrs. R. Ridley, $3; Mr. and Mrs. L. Wynn, $2; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glover, $6; Mrs. J. R. Napoleon, $1.50; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawkins, $1.60; Wm. Hogana, $1; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Townsend, $1; friend, $1; Mrs. Mary Williams, $1; Mrs. Bessie R. Robinson, $1; Mrs. Ellen Anthony, $1; Mrs. J. Ellis and son, $1; Mrs. J. Carway, $1; friend, $1; Mrs. Lilian Heagan, $1; Mrs. L. L. Heagan, $1; Mrs. M. Anderson, $1; Miss L. Williams, $1; Miss M. Courtney, $1; Miss M. A. Groen, $1; Miss M. Boocher, $1; Miss M. Webb, $9 cents. Other presents not listed last week were handkerchiefs from Mrs. A. Basten and handkerchiefs and ties from Mrs. Beha Purwens and daughters. The dinner given by the L. P. C. on last Friday night at the home of Mr. Wm. Townsend was a grand success. Don't forget the Old Mild's Conference at Crusent Hall, March 20. Admission 20 cents. Mrs. Julia Brown 97 W. 183rd street at the sick list Saturday, March 15, Holy Communion will be served at the afternoon and evening services. The Young Men's Club will serve dinner during the day. Abyssarian Baptist Church. Despite the stormy weather a good crowd attended the lecture by Dr. Brown of Pittsburgh, last Tuesday night. The subject "Why, When, and When to Marry," made a lasting impression on the audience. The program of the R. Y. P. U. and Literary Society was in charge of Mrs. Washington. The best talent was secured and greatly enjoyed by these present. The ordination of the deacons took place on Friday evening. Members ordained were Robt. R. Swann, W. H. Prida, J. H. Paga, Nelson Dixon, and A. L. Jordan. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. W. P. Hayes of Mount Olivet Baptist Church Charge to the deacons by the Rev. N. Beppe of Bethany Baptist Church Charge to the church by the Rev. R. D. Wynn of Bethany Baptist Church, newark, N. J. A tempting repast was served to the deacons and their guests. Committee in charge of the reception: Medamene M. L. Griffin, Margaret杜, Battie Billa, Ella Bowman and Lydia Willand. Sunday Dr. Powell preached to large congregations. At the evening services three candidates were baptised by the pastor. Offering for the day amounted to $145. Next Sunday the pastor will preach in the evening the anniversary sermon to the elderly Eldes of Buraka Temple Lehman 28. Dr. Powell will leave for a two weeks trip to the West, returning in time to preach the first Sunday in April. St. James Presbyterian Church. Dr. James F. Forbes, stated clerk of the New York Presbytery, preached on "Prayer," to an appreciative congregation last Sunday at 11 a.m. The celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 p.m. was an impressive service. The attendance at the services at 1 p.m. at the Y. W. C. A., was all that the assembly room could comfortably hold. Dr. Leo W. Whose "Prayer of the Cross" and the choir which rendered several beautiful selections were both complimented for their efforts. Miss Eva Timpson, Mrs. Adela Taylor and Miss Irene Temple presented the Rev. Mr. Lawton and the officers with two beautiful plates for taking the offering, which were received by Dr. Gustavus Henderson with appropriate remarks. All present were delighted with the service. The Rev. Mr. Benjamin will occupy the pulpit next Sunday evening. The new meeting of the liturgy will be held the Lawton Department of the society. An excellent program is being arranged. The last mortgage rally for the church year will be held Friday evening, March 29. A program will be given and refresherments served by the Queen Esther Circle. Modern Congregational Church The officers and members of Harlem Congregational Church which is located at 22 East 131st street, between Fifth and Madison avenues, extend a cordial welcome to the public to all of the services in connection with the church. The services are never long and addictive. The attendance at both of the services last Sunday was extremely large. Only standing room was available at The Stratford 814 and 816 LENOX AVE., at 136th ST. High Class Apartments of 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath. All rooms large and light, decorated to suit. Only quiet families received. Halls newly renovated and decorated. Call and see the Apartments and get prison. The Laugham 48 WEST 136th ST., Cor. LENOX AVE. Highest Class Apartments of 5, 6 & 7 Rooms and Bath. Under new management. All rooms are light and large and will be decorated to suit. Call and see the Apartments and get prices. 5 large rooms, hot water and bath $17 and $18. Good house. FOR SALE FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE in W. 51rd Street in good location; good stock; owner giving up on account of bad health. For information, call or write. THE H. T. AGE GROUP March 19, 1941 Wales Villa for Rest FROM JUNE TILL LABOR DAY 1 Hotel has 12 large rooms, electric light and gas, large barns and wagons rooms. In an main street of Novelsh. From trussley and 20 minutes from Family Wash Room. Telephone: 811 Athletic Highland For further garments address MRS. L. A. WALES Date 2, Novelsh, H. J. Furniture of our Petitions Mar 29-4 Unpublished advertisement to Lot. 225 West 63rd Street 3 Rooms, 511 month. 212 West 61st Street 3 and 4 rooms 50 and 51 month. mar 12 24 Apply Janitors on Premises Reduced Rents 856 North Ave., near 66th Street The only colored house on the black; 8 large light rooms; clean quiet house, $18 to $22. See Janiter, Potter mar 12 st the evening service at which time Dr. Holder pruned from the text: "This do in remembrance of Ma." Three persons were received late the membership and the Holy Communion administered. The Sunday School was well attended. The school will observe "Induction Day" next Sunday at 1 p. m. All are invited to attend. A program of recitations, rallies, dramas etc., will be made at the Y. P. B. C. R., next Sunday, at 6:20 p.m. The calico reception given by the members of the New York State Cabinet, last Thursday evening was an all-round success. St. Mark's M. E. Church. Sunday being a five day there was a large attendance at the morning service. The Rev. Wm. H. Brooks prescribed taking his text from Isaiah 61:1, selecting on the basis of his discourse, "The Spirit of Christianity." The chair rendered "Bond Out Thy Light" and Mimi Minnie Brown sang "Save Me, O God," by Randiger. At 1 o'clock the Brotherhood Bible Class was of much interest. The subject of the lesson was "Watchfulness." It was devotional day at the league session, which was in charge of Mimi Belle Johnson. The lycasm program was in charge of Misa Mary Helt. At night Holy Communion was administered to 631 persons. The Rev. Dr. Brooks officiated, assisted by the Rev. Chan. Aceworth. The chair rendered "Whoseover Drinketh of This Water." Batem M. E. Church. Last Sunday morning the Rev. M. B. Huchens preached a soul-stirring sermon to a large audience. At the evening service the Rev. J. J. Phillips preached an instructive sermon. At 2:30 p.m. the Sunday School and Men's Bible Class were largely attended. The class was addressed by J. R. Harrison. A large audience at the present Encounter the program proceeded by W. H. Briggs. The principal feature was a strong and thoughtful address by the Rev. W. R. Lawton. Last Thursday night W. H. Huggins of Columbia University, read an excellent paper, subject, "The Second Order of Freedom." The general discussion was opened by J. J. Phillips of Union Monarch, followed by A. P. Randolph, W. H. Briggs, G. Currell, T. Tolherb and others. Next Sunday E. Davidson of the University of New York will present the program. It will be students' day. All students are cordially invited to be present. 322 MENOK AVL.—Elevator apartments, 6 rooms. $43. 204 NWTH AVL.—6 extra huge rooms, hot water $4/ and $18. 13 E. MAST ST.—6 her go rooms and bath, hot water. $28 3 BAST NWTH ST.—6 huge rooms and bath; quiet house; $16 and $17 per month. 144 WEST NWTH ST.—3 and 4 beautiful rooms; hot water; $16 to $17. 1 BAST NWTH ST.—6 private rooms and halls; hot water; corner house; $28. JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St JUST OPENED 71 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 10 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and bath. 73 W. 133D ST., 6 rooms and bath; hot water. 2014 FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 14 W. 133D ST., 5 rooms and bath; steam heat 37 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 53 & 54 EAST 139TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat. Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company Real Estate and Insurance 9-41-15 WEST 130TH ST.—6 and 7 rooms and bath. Rent, $20 to $25. 404 EAST 130TH ST.—8 rooms. Rent, $7 to $7.50. 41 EAST 130D ST.—3 rooms; hot water supply. Rent, $2-014 22 WEST 130TH ST.—6 rooms; all improvements. Rent, $23. 120 WEST 130TH ST.—6 rooms; all improvements. Rent, $23. 220 WEST 130D ST.—6 rooms; all improvements. Rent, $22. 444-445 WEST 130D ST.—6 rooms; all improvements. Rent, $24-23. Jamaica is 20 Minutes From Herald Square BUY A QU-RE-CO HOME BACKED BY OUR GUARANTEE IN BEAUTIFUL JAMAICA We are building in Jamaica, Long Island, houses of 6 and 8 rooms, filled with glass heat, hardwood glaze, electric light, and concrete columns. They are the biggest values offered for the money. We guarantee the building successful and can prove that the house are as comfortable as they are in Jamaica. RENT MONEY BUYS A QU-RE-CO HOME A Qu-Re-Co Home, situated a building owned by the QUEENS REALTY & CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, for sale and comfortable housing. Beauty of appearance and convenience of appointment are two strong characteristics of these houses. You pay $800.00 deposit, and a house is built from your plans. Installments of $20 to $50 monthly by our system, gives you full ownership in a short while. Other attractive coupons and 2 family houses for sale. Come out and let us show you. Queens Realty & Construction Co. BRANCH OFFICE AT 363 Putton, St. Union Hall St. Station, L. I. R. R. REFERENCE Three Five Cents Routes To New York City ESTATES MANAGED RENTS COLLECTED 12 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and bath, with improvements. Rent $19. 24 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms and bath, steam. $25. 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 5TH AVE., 12 rooms and bath, steam heat. LADSON & LANGSTON 21-33 W. 139th Street Phone 3056 Harlow REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SERVICES 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 NOTICE N. Y. CITY D LET and $29. and hot water Room heat; from $99 to $20 Bubbling Rooms, $19. 25th Street Company $29 to $25. $24 1. 223. 22. 224-223. West 130th St d Square OME NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK For Summers hair goods go to Greshberry 258 High Avenue, near 59th St.—aug.17- aug.21. Summers. For real homes, buy fresh, freshly coated, woolen or blown hair. From 400 High Ave. 90th St.—aug.18. Miss M. Morrison n. and children of South Beach were the guests of Mrs. J. Smith at dinner last Sunday. Bodieph James, 585 Lenox avenue, is recovering after a three weeks illness from grippie and a slight operation. The coming even toft the season. Bodieph full game and dance. Christmas night, at Manhattan Casino. So adv. Miss Gertrude Harding of Louisville who was a patient in one of the New York hospitals for eight weeks, is convulsive. She left for Ioulsville Friday. James Tobia called on the S. S. Koreans Friday, December 12, to spend the Christmas holidays with his father and mother at St. Thomas Parish, St. Eldin. Buy your coffee and tea of Werner and Wonder, 119 West 185th street. Hope the obit—visit their store and get a sample. Miss Alexander Walters, who has been holding his Southern conferences for the past month and a half, has resigned to the city, accompanied by Wonder. Mr. and Mrs. D. Webb and son, and son of 328 West 59th street, who have recently moved to Kingbridge, apart Sunday in the city with Mr. and Mrs. W. Pinkston, 245 West 64th St. T. R. Robinson's barber shop, formerly of 14 Sixth avenue, is now located at 118 W. 188th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenue, where, planned to meet his friends,—apt28-tt. H. Laurence Freeman will present the Negro Choral bocky of one hundred voices at Carriage Lyceum, 57th street and 7th avenue, Thursday this evening, for the benefit of the Colored F. M. C. A Fund. Prominent solitars will appar. U. S. Aid Dental Parlora, 147 East 59th street, its pen for the accommodation of the colored working population at prices to cover cost of maintenance and maintenance soft. All work by expert graduate dentists. Quotient and reliable treatment guaranteed. That testimonial dinner to John M. Royall by the Negro Civile League at Lagos Casino, 116th street and Lenox Avenue, Friday evening, December 19, will be largely attended. A reception and dance will be held in the upper hall while the "Pulaski Dinner" will serve in the lower hall. The Clio Studio accommodates students and other guests permanently, by the day, week or month. References. A. C. E. Minott, manager, 135 West 136th street.—adv. Nov. 10 tf. W. T. Nelson, lecturer and evangelist of the Christadelphian Evangelical Association spoke at the Odd Fellows Hall. West 138th street and B. Wise of the Westwakenkens Ecclesia presided. The lectures will continue every Sunday evening. No collections are taken. --- J. S. McLane, headwaiter of the Royal Poliunctaria Hotel, Palm Beach, Fla., that he will be at headquarters, 436 Lenox avenue, on December 18, arranging for his coprs of waiters for this winter's season. He has been headwaiter of this hotel since the death of Fred Allen, and is entering into his sixth season. The mailers had their fortnightly nightly residence of the residence of Mrs C. H. Roberts, 245 West 53d street, Saturday, December 13. The afternoon was given to embroidery work, after which an elaborate supper was served by the hostess. The table was decorated with carriages and pink roses in honor of Miss Flora Bell Pogue. Dancing and music were enjoyed. Members present were Mrs. Wordy Smith, Mrs Frank Chambers, Miss Victoria Rishao, Miss C. C. Cope, Miss Blossom Lewis, Miss Flora Bell Pogue, Miss Louise Lattimer, Miss Adela Oliver, Miss Ida Lassiter and Mrs. C. H. Roberts. Arrested on Bane Charge William Carter, 49 W. 135th street was arrested Saturday at the corner of Lenox avenue and 135th street on the charge of criminally assaulting Eliza McRae, a young daughter of Mrs. Hill 220 Freemans street. Carter is said to have lured the girl to his apartments. He is held in $2,000 bail pending trial Dr. Curtis to Play Santa Claus Dr. Gertrude E. Curtis, 188 W. 135th street, is going to appear in her annual role of Santa Claus next week. Commencing Monday, December 22, she will treat the teeth of all school children who apply at her office between the hours of 1 anad 4 o'clock in the afternoon. No charge will be made by Dr. Curtis for examining, treating or cleaning the teeth, but each child must bring a note from either parents or school teacher. Attorney W. H. Smith Appointed Referee In accordance with an order of the Hon. John Ford, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of New York, headed down December 9, Wilford H. Smith, attorney, 150 Nassau street, was appointed referee in the matrimonial action of Conay against Cony, pending before the Supreme Court of New York Country. Charles Conay, the defendant, is a wealthy glove manufacturer, with offices in this country and in Europe. All the parties concerned in the matter are white, with the exception of Mr. Smith. The appointment was made upon the recommendation of the Hon. Charles W. Anderson, a personal friend of Justice Ford. Odd Follows to Celebrate Hamilton Lodge No. 710 and Past Grand Master's Council No. 1, will commence their seventh anniversary celebration at Mother Zion A. M. B. Church, 127 West 99th street, Sunday, February 21, 1914. Hamilton Lodge, with all lodges and households of Ruth, instituted by said lodge since 1644, will hold divine services Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Past Grand Master's Council, with all counsels that have been instituted by said council since 1644 and all households of Ruth of the city, will hold divine service Sunday evening at 7:45. "On Tuesday evening, February 24, a grand bamar will be held, lasting four nights, closing Friday, February 28. All members and friends of the old Fathers are petitioned to attend." in making this celebration a success by contributing articles of art and needle work for the tables. A splendid program will be rendered each evening. Further notice of the celebration will be made later. Street Manual Training School, Alabama Emmanuel M. Brown, principal of the Street Manual Training School, Richmond, Ala., is in the city for the purpose of raising funds for his school. The immediate effort is to raise $2,000 in order to secure a tentative gift of $500 conditioned on that amount being raised. Mr. Brown has been in the city two weeks and reports that he has hope of accomplishing his object. The school is located with 300 students. It now has more than 300 pupils owns 30 acres of land, and has buildings valued at $12,000. Mr. Brown bears letters of recommendation from some of the white and colored citizens of his community who have known him all his life, besides letters from a number of prominent Northerners who have come in contact with him and learned of the work he is accomplishing. The school is a feeder to Snow Hill Normal and Innside High School in Tukkeegon. Institute, its students being prepared to make a creditable class at either of these schools when leaving the Street school. Mr. Brown is stopping at 110 West 133rd street, this city. Young Women's Christian Association Notes There has been a marked increase in interest in the work of the Young Women's Association in the association of the recent Y. M. and W. C. A Building. Many new workers are added to the membership roll. One of the most promising phases of association work for the organization, Fifty girls have been added to the association through this department. Free classes in physical culture, basketball and basball have been opened for these girls and a well equipped library is open all times. Mrs. Dora Cole Norman is the director of the Junior and senior classes in physical culture. The class in basketball is taught by Mrs. Helen H. Norman and takes up chair caning January 1. Other classes in the association are Bible, taught by Mrs. Ida German Carter; embroidery, taught by Mrs. Jasmin; sketching and typewriting, taught by Chas. W. C. A Building and vocal music, taught by Mrs. Daisy Taplier. Mrs. Helen Curtis, superintendent of the junior department, is planning to have a Christmas entertainment for the girls December 24. A membership rally was given Wednesday evening, December 17. Many of the campaign workers joined the association. A meeting of St James Presbyterian Church, delivered an address at the 4 o'clock meeting last Sunday. A sacred program will be rendered next Sunday. Christmas program will be given by the Y. W. C. A. Glee Club at 4 o'clock Sunday, December 20. The public is cordially invited. Manhattan Y. M. C. Notez A men's meeting was held at the Manhattan branch of the Young Men's Christian Association last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The principal address was delivered by Sonia Schmidt, M. Meyer, the newly elected Assemblyman from the 97th Assembly District. The literary society was well attended, and a good program was rendered. Prof. David principal of the Manassas Industrial School, Manassas, Va., was the principal speaker. The Bible class is well attended on Saturday evening. We expected that the recital to be given by the New York Negro Choral Society the benefit of the building und at Carnegie Lyceum on Thursday evening will be well attended. Next Sunday afternoon a Christmas program will be attended by Carter secretary of the New York Bible Society, will speaker his subject being "Is Christmas Real?" All men will be welcome. Abyssinian Baptist Church News. Wednesday night last the Rev. W. H. Skipwith with guest Dr. Carson play under the auspices of the Missionary Society. Mrs. M. V. Washington of the Union Baptist church rendered the program at the 1F, V. P. U. Literary Society last Thursday evening. On Sunday morning the Rev. G. T. Talifier of Philadelphia, Pa., preached from John 12:32, subject, "Drawing Card." The funeral of Mrs. O. Herbert was preached by the pastor at 2 p.m. by A. M. Powell, whose the Rev. Dr. Powell preached from the old Psalm. Monday evening the corporation meeting of the church was held. The Bethlehem Baptist Church of Jersey City on Thursday, the B, Y, P, C on Thursday, December 18. Women's Day will be observed all day on Sunday, December 28. Dinner will have to be all taking part. The general of Mrs. Kate Morse who died Friday, December 12, was conducted by the Rev. Mark M. Logan from the residence of MMrs. Elizabeth Corra McMonday afternoon. The annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. of the Concord Baptist Church will be held Friday evening, December 19, in the lecture room of the church, Mrs. Martha A. Carr will preside. The funeral of Mrs. Leila Bryant was held from the Bridges Street A. M. E. Church, Dr. C. P. Colecollating, on Monday evening. The deceased was a well known member and active worker in the organizations of the church. Mrs. Charlotte A. Nesbitt, Mrs. M. Lucindy Young, Mrs. Laura A. Hall, Mrs. Clara Alexander and other persons fromBro oklyn who attended the wedding of Mrs. Jennie Stewart to John Gilchrist in Philadelphia recently have returned. The Baptist Mission, 785 Gates Ave. between Lewis and Stuyvesant avenues had a linger at attendance at the Sunday School and night services last Sunday. L. C. Jones preached, as the Rev. Mr. Gaines was out of town. Gospel meetings all this week. The Brooklyn Mothers' Club held its last meeting for this year at the Carlton Avenue branch of the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon of last week. It was decided to give an entertainment for the benefit of the Y. M. C. in sometime in February, 1914. The Gem Hair Carriers, 225 Duffield street, Brooklyn had up to request one of Your Beautiful Hair logos, showing the latest styles and prices of up-to-date hair goods. Do not wait, but send at once. It costs you nothing; we send them free. July 21 19 Wednesday evening, December 10, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, T. Smith, 18 Lakburna avenue, Flushing, entertained in honor of Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Harris, Jr., of Richmond, Va., guests of E. K. Jones, associate director of the National League on Urban Conditions among Negroes. Dr. Harris and his bride are spending a few days here on their honeymoon, having visited Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, Md. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. H. Harris, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jones, Mrs. C.A. Smith, Mrs. A. B. Reed, Misses Louise Lattimer, Vivienne A. Warda and Blanche Smith. Megan, Garald A. Norman, Chandier Owen and Constant Smith. The evening was spent playing progressive whist and dancing, after which a dainty repast was served. The Bible school of the Brooklyn Ecclesia of Christadelphians was held on p. m. Sunday, December 14, with Clarence Harrow, superintendent, and teacher, at the large place. At 3 p. m. W. T. Nelson address the Ecclesia on the subject of "Ion-conformity the world and conformity to Christ." The weekly memorial service was held in remembrance of the death and suffering of Christ. The association with offices at 748 Fulton street, has arranged for a lecture Sunday, evening, January 4, at 7.30 o'clock by W. T. Nelson, at 49 Rockwell place. The weekly Bible class at the residence of and Mrs. Thaddeus Rason. 188 Duffield street, will convene hereafter on Wednesday evenings. W. T. Nelson is the teacher. Everyone is welcome. JAMAICA N Y The Sunday School of Allen Church gave an exhibition last Wednesday night. A drama, "Murder Will Out," was given by Misses Myrtle and Marion Jones, Helen Jackson, Lillian Johnson, Helen and Eleanor Forrilla. Clarence Byard, Frederick Brooks, Richard Johnson, Daniel Hamilton, Clarence Anderson and Ralph Potter gave the closing sketch, "Slim Jim and the Hoodoo." Misses Olga and Consuda Smith entertained between the acts with vocal and instrumental solos. Miss Birdie Clark is on the sick list. Mrs. Aneta White, 124 Washington street, is confined to her home with rheumatism. The Willing Workers' Club gave a summer party to Mrs. Anna Smith, 95 Smith street, last Tuesday evening. Among the attendees the missionary meeting at yney Memorial Church, Brooklyn, last Tuesday. Meadames Emma Jackson, M. S. Wilson, Louisa Byard, Mary E. Hutton, Mary A. Jackson, Phebo Brewster and Misses Marie Hutton Olga and Consuela Smith. Mrs. Jennie Bianchard was the delegate from Jamaica. Miss Heylen Jackson was the guest of Miss Pearle Proctor, Glen Cove, L. I. last Sunday. Mrs. Annie Steele and Miss Pauline Johnson, of Amityville, were the guests of Mrs. Wilson Sunday. At Allen Sunday School five pupils joined Class "F" last Sunday, Miss E. Adams, teacher. The Christmas exercises will be given Friday, December 26. The Rev. C. E. Wilson, pastor of Allen Church, preached Sunday morning on "Accurate Judgment." Local preacher, Frederick Wilson, spoke in the evening on "obedience." Allen Choir will render Christmas anthems Sunday evening, December 28. Messrs. Eugene Perdue, Benjamin Brooks, James Hall and Harry Brooks are ushers at Allen Church. Union Christmas services will be held at Allen Church Christmas morning, at 11 o'clock. The Rev. H. T. Batton, of Shiloh Baptist Church, will preach. A surprise party was given Monday evening, December S. at the residence of the Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Jones, 505 South street. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Jondk. Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus Tucker and Mrs. Eliza Brown, and others. DIED. In loving memory of my husband, who died December 19, 1912. While countless thousands live and suffer still And waits for the day when the lion And Devoted Wife 20TH ST. 50 W.—Two large rooms for man and wife or two gentlemen. Dec. 18th. 40TH ST. $10 W.—$8 to $10 for two rooms, gas and toilets in every apartment. Quet and respectable tenants only—not 6th amo. 20TH ST. 111 W.—Furnished room for light housekeeping. Apply Foster. 60TH ST. 500 W.—Four large, all high rooms for respectable cared families, rent $10 and $12. Apply to Janitor. 60TH ST. 276 E. 41 stairs, balcony, gas rangers month free. Janitor. 60TH ST. 345 W. 45 rooms, and bath; all improvements, $10 and $24. Inquire Janitor. 68TH ST. 205 W.—Hall room; gentlemen only. Coley. 101ST ST. 110 W.—First-class furnished rooms in a restrained neighborhood; re- ferences required. Mrs. Walter McCillean oct16th. 131ST ST., 258—Private family owning their own home have elegantly furnished front room for rent; plenty of heat; hot and cold running room; in the room and at conveniences; references exchange. Mrs Kevy. Nov. 13. St. 132D ST., 133 W—Pleasant furnished room, private house, all conveniences. Dec. 5. 134TH ST., 295 W—Large, light, neatly furnished rooms. Mrs A. R. Brown. Dec. 18. CLIFTON PLACE, 245, near Nostrand Ave.—Two floors for small family of adults. Heat and hot water, bath. TO LET.—Plarlor floor and basement, also second floor; all improvements; good locality. Convenient to "El" and surface cars, Inquire 113 Vernon avenue, between Tompkins and Marcy avenues. Dec.18-4t. WARREN ST., 225—Floor of 3 large rooms and bath, private house. Apply L. Prince. Dec. 11 4t. THROOP AVE., 400. Five rooms and bath; first floor, Rent, $18. TO LET.—3 corner apartments, 6 rooms and bathed, private room, for well, reom- mended capped people, 60 small, childrens. Rents, $18 and $20. Owner, 1872 Borgen St. or, 1398 St. Marks Ave. Oct.23-ft. kent to 'L' and trollies also upper apartment in house with owner, unusually large rooms, separate convenientness, back stairs, best hot water, cool and gas range, references required. WILLIAM P. BAE CO., 400 North Avenue. dec. 11-37 Brooklyn, N. Y. WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN HOME? If no, take advantage of our special offer, and we will build one for you. For a short time lots at Westwood, N. J., 22 miles from New York City, for $100 to $135 each, terms $1 a month. When the lot is paid for we will build a house according to your requirements, a $100 house to sell from getting from $500 each to $1500 each. No cash payments required. Move right in or rent it out and pay fresh $12 to $17 a month according to the cost house until paid for. If you are an investor house or a builder of your own buy several lots and buy them now, and you are sure to make good profit. You can buy a share in the company for $7. Agents wanted. WORKERS' REALTY CO., Inc. 1931 Broadway, New York City. oct16-3mw WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Nanceck St., Brooklyn july24 3m Phone 5226 Bedford Courtwright Restaurant 136 WEST 53rd ST. Phone Columbus 5999 Special dinner for private parties. Regular dinner served every evening-35 cents. Special course dinner. Sundays and holidays-10 cents. A in Music. Music in Music. Music in Music. Lillian A. Marshall, Manager oct. 9-f Telephone 5086 Columbus Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment only. Dr. Roberts' Tooth Powder is the best Telephone 7189 Morningside Dr. JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST Gas adn insisted. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White 204 West 133rd Street New York apr. 10.3mo WILFORD H. SMITH 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec. 28.38. ROOM3 906-7 Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Office: Residence: Suite 413 Temple Court 225 West 134th St. 5 Beckmao St. Phone 2299 Morganside NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York jan 18-3m E. A. JOHNSON 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Tribune Bldg. Phone 4988 Beckman PRACTICAL (Years of Ex- G. B. NEY 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE Fans of all kinds repaired, remodel- er from old furs or new skins. oct. 16-3pm. Phone, Morne HISTORY NEGRO SOLDIES AN PRACTICAL FURRIER (Years of Experience) Furs of all kinds repaired, remodeled, and blended. Garments made to order from old furs or new skins. PRICES LOWER THAN OTHERS oct 16-3pm 'Phone', Morningside 7500 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ON LARGE COMMISSIONS Retail Price of the History - - $1.25 Books by Booker T. Washington Books by Booker T. Washington THE STORY OF THE NEGRO WASHINGTON THE STORY OF THE NEGRO WASHINGTON THE LARGER EDUCATION WASHINGTON THE MAGIC BUILDING WASHINGTON THE MAGIC BUILDING WASHINGTON THE MAGIC BUILDING WASHINGTON A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Phone 5574 Beckman LAWYER Telephone 3787 Cortlandt THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 123 and 123 West 123rd Street Phone 1803 Morrison IT OFFERS COLORED YOUNG WOMEN— easily, comfortable and reasonable accommodations. Employment Clean Instruction. Frequent parties in which to entertain company, Social events. Olympic and athletic sports. ADYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 450 At West 40th st. between 7th and 5th Floor Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School a.p. m. Sunday Morning Bread prayer meeting, 4 p.m. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesday and Friday at 8 p.m. at P. m. B. F. at P. m. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p.m. Rev. A. Pewell, D. D. Paster, resident, 81 W. 94th street; street, Morningstar 4900. At 8 p.m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 9 p.m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-6 WEST 652D Street, City, Dr. G. H. Mima pastor. School at 11 n. m., 7.20 p. m. Sunday School 8 p. m. Weekly meetings Tuesday and Friday. Paster's residence, 210 West 62nd street, City, Phone 126 Columbus. MOTHER A. M. K. ZION CHURCH 127 Street, City, Dr. G. H. Mima pastor. School at 11 n. m., 7.20 p. m. Sunday School 8 p. m. Weekly meetings Tuesday and Friday. Paster's residence, 210 West 62nd street, City, Phone 126 Columbus. MOTHER A. M. K. ZION CHURCH 127 Street, City, Dr. G. H. Mima pastor. School at 11 n. m., 7.20 p. m. Sunday School 8 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 8 p. m. Sunday Morning Class—12:00 p. m. Sun Morning Class—12:00 p. m. Varick Christian Sunday Service, 8:30. Weekly Meetings—Chan Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. BATE FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. MR. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 158-161 West 652D street, between 6th and 17th avenue. 9:30am School at 1:20 p.m. 10:00m. Sunday B. T. Y. U. moves every Sunday at 1:50 p.m. Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. June 18. T. DAVID'S CHURCH, 184 Bapt. 169th Street, New York, Rev. Edward George Clifford, D. D., Bector, 318 Stast 167th St. on Sunday Services, All Saints Free—11 a. m. Morning Prairie, Sunny and Serenna. Sunday Services, All Saints Free—11 a. m. Maintenance service. A cordial welcome to all. T. CYPRYAN'S CHAPEL PROGRAM T. CIPCOPAL 177 W. 534 B. (E). JNO. W. JOHNSON. Priest in charge. tuesday Service—11 a. m. and 8 p. c. sunday Service—11 a. m. and 8 p. c. A CORNILLA WELCOME TO ALL. 67 West Blet street, bet. 5th and 8th Br. William York City. Mr. William Lawton. "Stated Sup- ply." meeting at 11 m. and 5 p. M. Praye meeting Wednesday. m. at Sunday school at 1 p. m. Y. P. B. C. B 7 p. M. Sundays Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. wm18-1v T. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 315rd street, near Eighth Ave, New York City. Mastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Reverence, 316 West 558 street. Restoration, a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Meeting Morning at 6 o'clock and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Syrium—Sunday at 4 p. m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Sportworth League—Sunday at 6.80 p. m. Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Tesco Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all apr31 1 FURRIER (experience) FEDLES E . (Near 135th Street) ed, and blended. Garments made to PRICES LOWER THAN OTHERS ingside 7500 ```markdown ``` SAMS FRIENDSYTBKIAN CHURCH ```markdown ``` ACME GEM HAIR PARLORS IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Human Hair Goods BROOKLYN N. Y. Bet. FULTON and WILLOUGBY STL. 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Everyone should avail themselves of the opportunity of securing one of these Elgins at Wholesale and Retail ELGIN WATCHES 1-2 PRICE ELGIN WATCHES 1-2 PRICE dealer in the world. This $22.50 Hand Engraved Solid Gold ELGIN Watch Warranted and Fully Guaranteed for 20 years. A Thin Model Perfect Time Keeper of Elegant Appearance. In Ladies', Gent's and NOW ONLY $11.25 such an extremely low price. Never again will you get such a bargain. Don't hesitate SEND NOW. THE ACME COMPANY, Wm. and Jobbins Eberly Building, West L. Columbus, Ohio Bend Post Office or Express Money Order. Do it now. We all claim Watchers then we must. Telephone 2967 BRYANT HALL (FORMERLY THE LYRING) 723-725-727 - 60th for Bryant Bet. 21st and 43rd Streets Now under the Management of H. N. SEMANAY, formerly of the American Hall TO LET or Receptions, Balls, Entertainments, Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Meetings, Newly painted and decorated. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR 1913 AND 1914 THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCE ADENA C. B. MINOTT, Principal B5 West 136th Street Between Lenox and 721 In Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS. W. a.m. to 5 p.m. The need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Social, Financial, D. CASINO Now under the Management of H. N. SEMANRY, formerly of the American Hall TO LET Receptions, Balls, Entertainment, Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Meetings, Newly painted and decorated. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR 1913 AND 1914 THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCE ADHNA C. E. MINOTT, Principal B5 West 136th Street Between Lenox and In Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS. N a.m. to 5 p. The need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Social, Financial, D The CLIO School of Mental Science